The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 16, 1933, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
i7n??ly Ke/rS,
[Jgsociated Charities
V ,ho Associated Ch?ritl?
I Sen ? ><! Kershaw county fo,
IS of 'May. IKS'. '
I f^ iaat ^onth .. Jl.h70.lt
K?jpls thin month 28311
I Total .
Children ? Home
L Brothers ?
RU* M?wen*er *:?
K- fl*R Ti ueadale, milk .. 12.00
I^Vilaon. dry *ood. .... 10^8
f'tohtansky. shoes ......... 2.M
trumoy. groceries 4.90
i.??,bor Company 1?.8?
I i Price carpenter d.60
Walter Price, ^
Kctrklnnd, egga and butter 10.00
l^mtih, Iron. ^
(Upjnal, rent
K< ?., nnil light . m
VSatei ?n<> ?> 82 Bl
r10""? /hiMren-'. hair''.'.'.*... 0-70
QltttnK ( , . 20.00
loimden Chronicle o
Bell Talephono
If E. l.amoy 'ft
c, lAtn.be, Company O-40
Walter Price, carpenter ...... ".70
|u Price carpenter .. L60
incidentals 6 *25
|C. E. Umoy i/?5
Repairs 4-15
Burns ^ Harrett ? ,0
|u?u Walker, superintendent -.40
K Egg- and butter , ".20
, .... 153.54
Transferred 60
ISaiV.'Mrs. .Scott 6.05
waiter Price J;80
Richard Price
C. E. Lanioy
Stamps and envelopes
stamp tax '
Labor and servant hire ?2.59
It E.
$510.96
I Balance, *1,312.32
I SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS
I F. L Mellard, of Holly (Springs, is
I getting old, and when two strangers
I offered to sell him a radium belt, he
I parted with $100 cash, a $500 check
I which he authorized to be cashed
immediately and a $3,900 check on a
I New York bank. They told him it
would keep him youthful. They did;
not even mail him a belt as
promised and after awhile, he tol (
his family of his worry at its non-|
arrival. The check on New York was j
stopped, but the others were cashed
by the strangers, of whom there is
now no clue.
The Bank of Hartsville has installed
a system by which the entire bank
building is filled with tear gas in twofifths
of a second after a bandit
points a gun at a teller.
South Carolina highway police have
been ordered to look out for automobiles
with poor braking ability, faulty
steering nu-chanism, or worn tires,
and to arrest and prosecute all owners
taking ^uch defective cars upon
the roads, to endanger other motorists,
as well as themselves.
For Success With
i ? Fall Potato Crop
i Clem&oii College, June 10.?-Good
soil well prepared, the right seed
potatoes properly handled, and planting
at the right time and under favorable
conditions will go far to-1
W^rds assuring a good fall crop of
flinh j>otatoes, according to A. 1 K. |
Schilletter, extension horticulturist.
His suggestions are:
Select as nearly as possible, a
moist but well drained and fertile
piece of soil. Second bottom land, if
not too heavy, is good. Break the
ground thoroughly several weeks before
planting time and- harrow every
week or ten flays until planting.
Plant July 10 to 30 in upper South
.Carolina, July 20 to August 10 in
puddle South Carolina,
j v Lookout Mountain variety is the
;best to plant except in those sections
.where other varieties have proved
better for the fall crop.
I Plant a big piece of potato, about
1 twice the size ordinarily used fpr
spring planting. Plant in a deep,
freshly opened furrow so that the
potato may be covered in fresh, moist
soil.
Seed that have (been carried over
winter in cellars or cold storage are
much better for the fall crop but
s?prin!g-grown potatoes may be used
when the other kind are too highpriced
or unavailable.
When small "potatoes of the springgrown
crop are used for seed, plant
the whole potato, but sprout it beforehand.
To do this, dry the potatoes
in thin piles in a dry and semidark
place* for 10 days to two Wseks,
and: then mulch them. A go6d plan
for mulching is to spread the pofc
tatoes thinly on ground under a tree
and cover thrfce t6 five, inches deep
with straw, and water often enough
to keep wet, ibut not drenched. Still
another plan is to spread the pota.
toes out thinly and cover with an inch
j or two of sand and keep this moist.
When handled properly, sprouts will
usually start in two weeks. Plant aa
soon as the sprouts are an eighth
to a fourth of an ircdh long.
Cultivate immediately after plants
atI up and often enough thereafter
td keep down weeds and grass and
to prevent a crust forming.
The senate on Monday passed a
resolution giving the senate 'banking
and currency committee sweeping
power to inquire into stock sales made
to avoid income taxes and Pecora said
the committee will begin today an investigation
of the income tax transactions
of the partners of J. P. Morgan
and Company.
Charles .Smith Maddock, 3rd, freshman
student at Princeton university,
Princeton, N. J., committed suicide
with a 22 calibre rifle. It is believed
he killed himself because {of grief
over the death of his grandfiwaier, to
whom he was greatly attached.
Eleven bandits withawed off shotguns
and pistols, their faces masked
with handkerchiefs, terrorized 26 persons
in the Main -State (bank Chicago,
and escaped in two stolen automobiles
with $17,000 loot.
In Answer to Popular Demand
JUDGE RUTHERFORD
<
has arranged for the rebroadcasting of his three stirr- <
ing speeches of last April, then broadcast over a national
network. The subjects and time are
"THE WAY OF ESCAPE" '
Sunday, June 18 \
"EFFECT OF HOLY YEAR ON PEACE
AND PROSPERITY" \
Sunday, June 25
KINGDOM BLESSINGS FOR THE PEOPLE" J
Sunday, July 2 f
It you did not hear the broadcasts in April, you u
canr.or afford to miss this opportunity. If you did hear ,
h"!'U-e, you will want to hear these talks again. ,
For several years past one evil upon the people .
ha- been quickly followed by another and greater evil. I ^
N -u the whole world is in a state of distress and perP
xity. Human remedies have failed to relieve that lj^
w,old distress. In the language of Jehovah's prophet, IF
now "all the foundations of the earth are out of '
coirse." (Psalm 82:5) The final evil will be reached jy
;t' Armageddon. When will it come? j i
I
What is The Way of Escape? I c
^ hat Will be the Effect of the "Holy Year" on Peace |G
and Prosperity? js
P
What Agency Will Bring Kingdom Blessings For- The a
People? a
For the Correct Answer be Sure to Hear
JUDGE RUTH E KPOR D S
n
Stations Announced: T
WIS, ColumBlarS. C:, 8:15 P. M. " , WOT,
Charlotte, N. C? 5:16 P. M, *
I Keep Spring Pigs
j For Fall Feeding
! CI em son College, June 1*2.?The
short corn crop last season has greatly
reflected itself in the spring pig
crop, says Proif. L. V. Starkey, animal
husbandman, who finds that hundreds
of spring pigs have been sold out of
the counties in the lower part of the
state at a very low figure, five cents
I a pound being the top price.
While it is true that there is a
lack of feed, Prof. Starkey advises
j farmers to make uvery effort to keep
I the spring pigs, which can be carried
I on a maintenance ration until the corn
crop reaches the glazed stage, after
which they should be allowed to hog
down the corn, using a protein sup[
plement such as fishnieal or tankage.,
If there is no fence around the corn
field the corn can easily be snapped |
and carried to the hogs.
*AU indications are that the. price
of hogs is going to .make a substantial
rise," he states. "When feeds
rise in price as they.-have done recently
it has always followed that
hogs also showed an increase in price
per pound. The price of hogs usually
vises sometime later than the price
of feeds but in general high priced
feed means high priced pork.
"In this connection it should also
be emphasized that it is a good time
to keep some of the best breeding
stock, for the supply of hogs is going
to be limited and the demand for
breeding stock is going to be greater
this fall than it has during the past
yea r."
General News Notes
The grand jury of Fentress county,
Tenn., on Wednesday returned indictments
against seven men charging
them with the murder of Burton
Brewer, a non-union miner.
The dead body of Henry Huntington
Gibbes, sophomore of the University
of Pennsylvania, who disap<peared
from the university on January
6 last, was found in the Assiniboine
river near Winnipeg, 'Manitoba, last
Monday.
A representative of Hitler's government
pledged his word at Geneva on
Tuesday (before a public League of
Nations council that Germany will
give back to the Jews the positions
they recently lost in German Upper
Silesia.
Wiley Post, who with Harold Gatty
made a record flight around the world
in an airplane, is planning to make
another 'attempt for a world record
about July 1. He proposes to use a
robot to aid him in his^ one-man
flight, and in this way will be able to
sleep a part of the time as he flies.
An attempt to assassinate Eleutherios
Venizeles, several times premier
of Greece, and a leading European
statesman for many years, failed at
Athens, Greece, Tuesday night, but
shots fired Iby the would-be assassin
hit the wife of the former premier
and his chauffeur. The wife was hit
by four bullets.
Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania, ife
leading the fight in the United States
senate for insertion in the administration's
industrial control-public
works measure, a section to provide
for a manufacturer's sales tax as a
a part of the scheme of raising revenues
to carry the measure into effective
execution.
A Marshville, Ga., woman has a
' j
hen which is mothering five fox ter- ,
rier puppies and will not let the i
mother of the puppies approach them..
The puppies rush to the hen and;
fliddle under her wings when she j
:lucks to them. f
Twin brothers, students at Newj
fork university, whose work was so
nearly alike that both received the
;ame average for four years, were j
graduated this week with the highest
lonors that the university can bestow
)n a student. Thoy were 21 years of
ige Tuesday.
Chairman Steagall, Democrat, of
he house banking and currency comnittee,
said Wednesday that the diferences
between the house and senite
banking reform bills are being
atisfactorily worked out and that
he measure will be passed at this
ossion of congress.
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, pre.dlent
<?f Columbia University, Now
{ork, predicts "that as a result of
that has been and is now going on
n the world, money may be dethrond
and expelled from the high place
,'hich it has been occupying for some:
00 years." )
Walter C. Teagle of the Standard,
)il company, Alfred P. Sloan of the]
leneral Motors company and Gerard
hvope of the General Electric cornany,
are said to be ready to accept
ppointment by Hugh S. Johnson to
id in the administration of the inustrial
act.
A youthful assassin shot and killed
idar Muhammed Azzis Kahn, Afghan
linister to Germany in Berlin on
uesday of last week. The slayer
barged the minister with Infidelity
> Afghnmstan, claiming he sold out
te fatherland to England. The astasia
made bo effort to sacaps.
I"
i i ik 11 'I ? ? i PI" i i n . .i . ii "
LOOKING BACKWARD
j Taken From the Files of The Chronicle Fifteen and Thirty Years Ajro
i . !
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June 14, 1918
< 4tliuit'H school closes ami diplomas
presented by Thus." J. Kirkland to the
following graduates: Cor inn? Lewi?,
Willie Belle Mackoy, \[*y Rush, Mary
Clyiburn, Sara Campbell, Olive
Rhame, Mabel Fate, John deLoach,
Jimmie Griggs, Norman lluckabee,
Everette Schenk, with Jimmie Griggs
first honor graduate.
Oharli? Hough makes trip to
France aboard a freighter, along with
a flotilla of thirty-one other convoyed
freighters.
Miss Harriett Inby engaged to
marry Karl P. Emanuel of Borden.
Dr. Sydney Capers Zemp, of Camden,
promoted to dfeptainey- in modi
cal reserve corps.
Frank Goodale, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Goodale, dies.
E. I). MdCutcheon resigns as superintendent
of water and light plant
and goes to Dillon.
J Hermitage cotton mills installs ice
plant to make ten tons daily.
"Aunt" Mazerene Reynolds, 72,
dies at her home in Kirk wood.
A. L. Mills, leading business man
of Greenville, dies in a vain attempt
to save Ed Johnson, a stranger, at
Laurel Park lake near Hendersonville.
Washington reports prospect for a
bumper whe^t crop.
J. K. Shannon named to succeed E.
D. MeCutcheon as superintendent of
water and light plant.
Mayor Brasington calls on all citizens
to enlist in army of savers to
support the army.
Clifton F. King, of McBee, meets
horrible death when he was .thrown
against a saw at Horton's saw mill
near MoBee.
Moltao Kirk land volunteers for service
and leaves for Vancouver, Washington.
. THIRTY YKAKS AGO
June 19, 1903
Curcton and Alexander open colored
undertaking parlor and cabinetmaking
shop on lower Main street.
Mrs. E. S. Vaux, former resident
of Oanuien, whbse husband \va^ manager
of Oan^den oil mill, dies at her
home near Baltimore.
iMrs. Andrew W. Burnet, Sr., aged
8#, died at her honio in Charleston.
Methodist Sunday school from Kershaw,
to picnic in Camden.
Mrs. Lula lang Baker, wife of L.
T. Baker, died at her home in . this
city. A
*S?t. Phillips A. M. E. is now colored
church established neo>r Antioeh.
Military revolution breaks out at
Belgrade, Servia, and king and queen
and many ministers assassinated. A
new government is formed.
Floods' destroy Ave hundred persons
at Heppner, Oregon.
Oglotree Bucken, of Eastman, On.,
.vtnmts and kills his father, l>r. T. J.
| Bucken, when the latter attempts to i
beat the son's mother.
The city hotel at Jackson, Ky., destroyed
by Are. It was owned by
Capt. B. J. Bwen, principal witness
against Jett and White, slayers of
Lawyer J. B. MareUm.
Violent rains flood many mines in
France,,
Nine great banks in the city of
Pittsburg to ibe merged into one?
making the greatest- banking merger
ever undertaken in America.
? . . i . sra
BANK EXAMINER
E. P. Miller, Bennettsville Man, Is
Named Chief Examiner
Columbia,, June 13.?E. P. Miller,
of Bennettsville, yesterday was appointed
chief state bank examiner by
Governor Blackwood by authority of
a 1933 legislative act.
Miller will assume the duties of his
office at once it was announced. He
will have supervision over all bank
ing activities, cash depositories and
building and loan associations under
the general direction of the state
board of bank control.
Salary of the examiner was placed
at "not above $8,000," by tihe state
appropriation act, but the remuneration
has not been definitely fixed.
The new examiner was authorized
to appoint his own "Ifsffistants subject
to approval by the board. A $37,000
appropriation was made for the examiner's
office and board expenses
for eighteen months.
A Ohicufro fortune teller told a woman
to put $185 in jewels and $140
In CA&h in u (bug and hung it in a
closet for a few duy? and ?ho would ,
bo Hunprixed. She was. When sho
went to look for the jewelry and cash
they were gone.
.Secretary of the Treasury VVoodin
has announced treasury offerings on
June 16 of a total of $000,000,000 of
government (obligations, including half
a (billion to run Ave years and to draw
interest of 2 8-4 per cent, and $400,000,000
to run nine (months and draw
interest of 8-4 of 1 per cent.
During the first four days of the
week there were more than 86 deatha
in the middle and northwestern states
due to the high temperatures prevailing.
Many (farmers were forced to
give wp all farm"work because of the
scorching sun.
David A. I .am.son, 80, a sales manager
for the (Stanford University
Press, is (held at Sun Jose, Culif.,
changed with the murder of his wife;
Alone, whoso nude body was found in
their Stanford campus home on Tuesday
of last week. A preliminary
hearing will be held June 16th.
Aliami Peach, Fla., has a murder
mystery. The bodies of two women
of Woodstock, Va., sisters, wero
found tied together in the bay. They
had been clubbed to death.
Underweight
Children
Need More Iron in Their
Blood!
Children who arc thin nnd pale nnd
who lack appetite arc usually suffering
from a deficiency of iron. When the
blood lacks iron it becomes thin and
poor and fails to nourish. Then a child
loses appetite and becomes still thinner
and weaker?and easy prey to disease!
To build up your child, give him
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It contains
iron which makes for rich, red blood.
It also contains tasteless quinine which
tends to purify the blood. These two
effects make it an exceptional medicine
for young and old. A few days on Grove's
Tasteless Chill Tonic will work wonders
in your child. It will sharpen his appetite,
improve his color and build up his pep
and energy and increase his resistance to
disease. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is
pleasant to take. Children like it and it's
absolutely safe for them. Contains nothing
harmful. All stores sell Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic. Get a bottle today and
see how your child will benefit from it.
If you WANT MORE LIFE INSURANCE but say
"I CAN'T AFFORD IT" "
Here's a NEW LOW-FIRST-COST Policy
For the man or -woman who wants permanent
life insurance?at a low cost?this 88-year-old company
announces a nerw 1933-model policy.
I This unique policy is based on standard insur!
ance principles, yet it recognizes the fact that, in
l these days, many persons who need and want more
life insurance cannot pay as much as they could
a few years ago or as much as they can a few
years hence.
This is not a term insurance, although the first
cost compares favorably with term insurance. You
do not have to convert it. The. premiums do not
jump suddenly in three years, nor double in five.
After ten years, the yearly premium is exactly the
same as though you waited fise years (losing five
years' protection) and then to<>k out ordinary life
insurance.
The premium rates start at approximately half
I those of ordinary life insurance. Yet this new policy
offers benefits and privileges of a standard Mutual
Benefit ordinary life policy. The benefits include
cash values, loan values, dividends as earned
beginning the second year. The privileges include
days of grace, change of 1>eneficiary, extended insurance,
paid-up insurance, and the option of leav- <
- ing the dividends with the Company to accumulate
at interest or to purchase additional insurance. i
In short, the New Policy is ordinary life insurance
with the advantage of present low cost?
to meet today's conditions. !
company. At the beginning of 1933 it had (194,150
was established in 1845. It is a purely"**mutual
company. Ot the beginning of 1933 it had 504,153 i
policies in force on the lives of more thpn 350,000
policyholders, for $2,334,602,527. Many of these |
satisfied policyholders are in South Carolina. !
This company's business has been achieved
through public favor, obtained without pressure.
The Mutual Benefit does not engage in experiments.
Nfyv^policies have never been offered except after
the" most careful deliberation. ;
Further information concerning the New Policy j
may be obtained, without obligating you in any way,
by sending in the coupon.
JAS. A. HOYT, District Manager
Columbia, S. C. Telephone 3982
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO.
of Newark, New Jersey
M. M. Mattison, General Agent - W. E. Mattison, Agency Superintendent
Anderson, S. C. ?.
Agents Wanted in Kershaw County
JAS. A. HOYT, District Manager
805 Carolina Life Building
Columbia, S. C.
Please send me, without obligation, further details about the new low-first-cost ordinary
life policy of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company.
Name
A.ci Vf tfsfei **
(For more complete information, give age and amount of insurance I
i
... - on-which you ^vould like exact figures.)??
I . __ ^ . .. ? ^