The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 04, 1933, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
plfr. Doath of J, W. Trucndttli' "
Jesse Walter Truesdale, (52, died
at his homo in the Flat Hock section
Friday and was buried in the cemetery
at Damascus Methodist church,
Westville, Monday morningr'alM1
clock, following funeral services at
the. church, conducted by the pastor,
Kev. R, R. Tuckey, and Rev. W. J.,
Rradlcy, pastor of the Kershaw First.
Baptist church.
Mr. Truesdalc who was a member |
I, of the Ik'thany Baptist church at.
Westville, was always u quiet and,
unassuming citizen and was highly (
esteemed by his neighbors and
friends. He is survived by bis widow,
who was Miss Kate Moore Before,
> |
marriage; four brothers, I/. JO. of!
j| Kershaw; I)r. R. II., of Atlanta, (la.;,
111. Rhett, of Macon, Ga.; and Ira 1^
of Ix>s Angeles, (California; also two
sisters, Mrs. L. T. Gregory and Mrs.
R. M. Perry, both of Kershaw.?Kershaw
Era.
?'
-
Death of W. -M. Phillips
1_
W. M. Phillips, aged about 7f)
years, died at Ins home in the Buffalo
section Inst Friday and was
buried in the cemetery at Buffalo
Baptist church on Saturday, following
funeral services conducted by
Rev.4 .J. T. Dahncy. Mr. Phillips is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Frances
Phillips, one daughter, Mrs. Elijah
Robertson, and one brother, -Joseph
, Phillips.? Kershaw Era,
? 1
SUNDAY DINNfcR
SUCCLSI IONS
I 1
l>v ANN 1'AOK
>
IN THE days of hoop skirts tho
A tomato, disguised as a love-apple,
appeared in gardens solely for its
beauty, as the fruit was regarded as
poisonous. Nov more than sixty-three
million bushels of tomatoes a year
are eaten (or drunk) in some form or
other in this country alone. At this
season they are usually sliced, sectioned
or scooped jut and served/^jth
lettuce and fcalad dressing, though
fried, baked and scalloped tomatoes,
tomato soup and tomato juice are also
favorites.
There is a relish, pickle, jelly or
preserve for every mefll and they
should be more generally used as,
j they are relatively inexpensive.
Peaches, the various melons, and
limes are the outstanding, fruits for
this week.
Here, are three attractive dinner
menus prepared by the (Quaker Maui
KitchenLow
Cost Dinner
Fried Pork Chops Creamed Potatoes
Puttered Cabbage
1 . Pread and Putter
Apple Pie
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Chicken Fricassee with I>um dinas
Mashed Potatoes Puttered Unions
Current .leljy
Pread and Putter
, Peach Charlotte
Coffee (hot or ice.!' Milk
Very Special Dinner
Stuffed Celery
Itoast I.amh Ptou ed Po'atoes
tireen Peas
Mint .Jelly J
Tomatoes with Salad Dressing
Rolls and Putt??| j
Peach Meiba
Coffee (hot or i<ed> Milk
fi
Stop Chills
and Fever!
Rid Your System of Malaria!
S!i:v?'riiu w.'li thi!N urn- nvinn nt tn<i
burnin/ ui'li t? \ t r TI.p.. \; (hit iu.r
< 1 the fit-, t- ..j M i! srj.i I !)!< -- !
I'.l I ' tl \| l ' i . I. I ! liclr 11 ! !T t i t ' . ill I .1 i ' 1
1 ,, . . , .
t!> <? ' ir.-i ! : >:?.:% .i j nn
(*.- T, -i v ::: T ui
> " < . " I: . '
: r. *? , !! - > .*!?? * ! ?) ifi the
) I. ii. ! :r. n. \v!..? h - . in - .in i
; <!: !- , i ; , \ c
n> ! r* I r h i':* i < rv.V.;r\ . < ,- <\ rI
i ' - < In!! 1'uni< ti i- 1 i t n - it rrliri
l.-r M ? !' i- . . : .... *
yenrr i! tunic i >r niil in.I \ jru* I'Iimmh!
to t.ik'- itii] .t!>-< >!.:!i !\ h.trmli-> St!c to
j:vr i S.nJri-n li<! .r I ?>111 c .it any -tore
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE?
WITHOUT CALOMEL
f And Y ou'll Jump Out of Bed in
tint Morning Rarin' to Go
If you feel dour and ?unk and the w >r!d
look* punk, don't awaliow a lot of a*, is,
rniaeral water, oil. laxative randy or rhrw.r.j
gum and expect thnn to make you suddenly
ivfi>t and buoyant and foil of surushine.
Kor they can't do It. They only more the
bowel* and a mprp mnvprni-nt do<?n't get at
the rauMi. The reason f >r your down-and-out
feehng la your liver. It ahould pour out two
pounda of liquid bile into your bowelj daily.
If tbia bil* la not flowing freely, your food
dorwn't digeat. It ju*t decays in the bowela.
( as bloata up y<^ itomarh. V m have a
thick, bad taate and your breath i* foul,
akin often break* out tn blemishes. Your head
aches and you feet down and out. Your whola
system la poisoned.
It takea those food, old CARTER'S
LITTLJS LTVKR PILLS to gat thea? two
pounda o4 b41e flowing freely and make you
feet "?p and up." Thev contain wonderful,
r harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
wheaa It comer to making the bile flow freely.
[ But don't aak for liver nllla. Aak for Carter'a
little liver P1JU. Look for the name Carter'a
IittJe Iivar Pula on the red label. Reeent a
p auheettuta. 26c at all atera*. O '*31 C. 1>I. Co.
\hegume8 and Livestock j
For Idle Farm Lands
Clenison College. July SI'.-?Nearly j
half ft mifrion more aero* of land will (
he added through etiiton acreage re-j
duction l<> that now available for the I
production of food crops and legume*,,
ihis year, wo are reminded hy K.
Hawkins, extension animal husbandman,
who states that liboial use of
legumes in the crop rotation and of
livestock as a market for grain, pasture,
and crop by-products is an important
factor in a permanent and
profitable system of farming.
"Since u similar reduction in acreage
planted to cotton will probably
be requested next year, the problem
of using this land profitably now confronts
every cotton farmer of the
state," says Mr. Hawkins. "This
problem should 'be considered from
the standpoint of not only keeping up
the farm income but of increasing it
to the point whel-e expenses can be
paid and a higher standard of living
be provided. This entails profitable
use of labor and equipment as well
as full use of farm lands.
. With South Carolina importing annually
about 1 t<> million pounds of
meat and meat products, Mr. Hawkins
think* it not probable that we
will soon produce a surplus ot these
products in this state.
"Those farmers who contemplate
raising corn, small grain, or legumes
lh a vash crop will find that the
straw, stalk fields and other crop produets
furnish considerable feeo best
utilized by livestock, particularly by
eftttie," Mr. Hawkins continues. "Over
a period of years, hogs have proven
to be the most profitable means
of marketing corn and in many cases
small grain as well.
"Many farmers who havo land suited
to pasture could well contemplate
putting in a small herd of beef cattle
through which they could secure
a return from this land and a market
for crop by-products.
"Other farmers who produce velvet
beans and soybeans for improving
the soil and a 'surplus of hay and
straw in their crop rotation may well
feed cattle to market these crops and
to produce manure for thajj^cash
crops. Cotton seed excha^Jl for
meal will furnish the necessary concentrates,
so that the entire ration
frtoy hi- home raised. Hood funnels
report an increase of one-fourth to
,,ne-half bale of cotton per acre,
where the manure from one steCi
during a hundred-day feeding period
lis applied t<? an acre of crop land. |
and increased crop yield- for several
years thereafter.
Milk Handlers He
Licensed Under Act
T<, insure uniformity of milk prices
and distributive practices within a
* perilled area, all processors and distnhutor
of milk in that area, both
-wholesale ami retail, are to be In
itnsod under the provisions of the
Agricultural Adjustment Act. when a
marketing agreement for milk becomes
i-lfecttve for any specified area.
Heci-ion to license milk processors
ami distributor-, made hy .Secretary
11iy A. Wallace and Administrators
ice N. Peek ami Charles J. Brand
|.,;v 1 make- milk the first a?m,,
., u no h -ii- h a deci-K'H
. made.
, . an- -x;
A.;.
: , . . ... ;,.p ..: mi.r. ) I
' . ...... :l!. L. wm-rTa r t h< > are j
a*...-iiu-i.i .-i "--'M
_ O- O
. a'; i A h ' mak.t. A
a --a..: an ?a '
: i ; i 11 * ' 1
. , %. : j ,tg: o-ir.i ?.*. - - .1 oa.it'.ft o\
., .. , i - ar.d ' r.i-r- < r.ga^ed .n tmho-.-iin
g ar d di-t r .tuition of milk.
I \ , , f : :r.a . a- :ng ' a- be. n
;r. : agt .-m-e.t a- b- . n
.ir.-i executed by fe -eevta-y
, part a - p-f.Mi-.r.g
, Ty,.. v. upon a -iat? -pcci1
. . . . .. . . , 111. :"
i Ki.n
* .. ! . A-'.ar ta ami
! .. . <> : ma. set :r.g agree1
no r " ? ' hearing
Ita . Ma: > ami am.
i ? ..a . \ - * ?
\ , . i i ; i .i mi ni. r g - :a-'
I x _ . f? (1.- , ; i
- -1 -' * ' ' %l" . V jI
^ . . ! r.rva r.t. w -'art
y
ivi :>io omi(,? :.<
i a. . ; 1
much bi-r.r .n Kr.g'.ar.d that the .a1
un. -r. '.i-a-ii r- tri.rts the t.me is
| - f..r ' ' ..f .-am.
I paigns for raising of wage,j,.B
4 ti- on umi
Salem. Mass.. on a charge of having
murdered her husband by giving him
one of the most powerful poisons
known to science, in a capsule.
A c?w belonging to S. W . Find.ey,
Kelso. Wash., found a box of dynar^.'o
hidden in a stump, and ate most
of the contents. She died.
August Farming
Guide I
Clemson College, July 29.?'Many
phases of farm work are Important
for August attontiou, say extension
specialists, listing Hie following:
Agronomy. I'lan now for abundant
winter legumes for soil improvement,
ilie most economical way to increase
soil fertility. l>o not pull fodder; it
is extremely disagreeable, an expensive
practice and reduces the yield of
corn. Clean up weeds everywhere to
prevent seeding.
Horticulture.?Plant fall crop of
Irish potatoes as late as August IB.
Beans planted in late August often
bring a good price. After pea<\ harvest
cut out all broken lirnfos, as a
preventive (or shot-hole borers. Plant
the fall garden.
Insects and Diseases.?Plow under
old plants soon after harvest to destroy
insects. Be prepared to fight
the fall-army worm with poison and
barriers. Continue spraying tomatoes
with 1-1-50 Bordeaux to control
leaf diseases. Be^in cleaning up the
orchard and destroy all fallen fruit.
Agricultural Engineering. ? Get
mower ami rake in good running condition
for hay harvest. August is a
good time to construct and repair
farm buildings. Make grain storage
buildings rat-proof and tight enough
to make weevil fumigation effective.
Build a water cooling tank beside the
well for dairy products; it may lower
temperature 20 to ?0 deg^v&n Investigate
possibilities of installing a
hydraulic ram for a low-cos-tf water
supply.
Animal Husbandry.?Full feed hogs
n<?w* weighing 100 pounds and intended
for September market. Keep
shade and water before hogs during
hot weather. Make plans to sow
some small grain for forage this fall.
Give the sheep a fresh pasture if
possible; this may make them lamb
early. Use oats for horses and mules
and save corn for hogs. Give beef
calves some grain in a creep.
Dairying.?Mow pastures to keep
grasses tender and to kill weeds.
Maintain milk flow by temporary
grazing of Sudan grass or Pearl millet
Or by cutting green feed. Prepare
fof* heavy fall seeding of barley,
oats and rye for both grazing and
winter grain to make up for this
season's corn shortage.' Seed liberal
acreage of oats and vetch for roughage.
Keep milk products clean and
cool und deliver promptly.
Poultry.? Do not force the pullets
into production too early, (lean and
disinfect the laying houses liefore using.
Free pullets from internal and
external parasites before housing.
Cull the non-producing hens. ?|
Kidnapers Release
Young O'Connell
Release of John J. O'Connell. .Jr..
investigation of a fusilade of shots
I which Denver oflficers_regard as the
aftermath of another kidnaping and
continued silence from the gang
which seized Charles F. Urschel. were
yesterday's developments in the recent
series of kidnapings.
O'Connell. 21-year-old member of
a politically powerful Albany, X. Y..
family, was returned unharmed before
daybreak Sunday after $10,000
n marked money had been paid for
I hi.- i dea.-c.
I oVor.ne!'. wa- kidnaped early the
I n\- i > ng of July 7 from in front <>!
I Albany home of hs- father. John
.1. ( >'< or.r.eil.
I In Dei.vet. ( "{fleers were
I e.vtr.g gtr-.rir? Saturday night a*
r-o-v : W it. Ki:*\vorth. Hi*
i:,f? wift. France*. -up,
; . ,. with .nformatiOn whicn
{' t ho kidnaping seVag
hade* Roett r.
II s ot;e wa- n.aired by the hu'.apparently
tired from a motor
i'li !"
police .inmediati ly U-gar, a search
'i.< i;.-. m i;;. 'i they hoped would t'e.
i n . ap'ure of ( err.e San key. .-usI'evtcl
a- the leader of n gang tha*
aiui.nted >oiir.g Boettcher an<i to
lea - ed him March 1 only after h;.father
paid $nO,OOi> ransom. 0
No word had been received fr-tr.
a . ma? hir.e gunner- w no took I r
- md.ior.a.' e 1 man from !:.<
fr.-r.' :>or? r. < f h;* Oklahoma t :t >
:i e t !.e n.g.'.t of .1 ul.V 22.
! p.... bi' tv <d another khlr.a;>;r.g
i
I w a - - > . n t he <:.*aopea ran. r
I !'a ; Katun. or. ? a wealtny Brook
t , a. e-tate dealer, or. a motor
; r, f:> :n New Yak to Tatr.aq ;a.
! p., The <ai wa- found abandoned
i r.- \ ar. < orutlandt Park. New York.
11- t>:ot her. Paul, .-aid: "I be.;e\e
: he being held aga:r.-t hi- w.l.."
' but .-ani he had no money.
D. W. Tyler. 75. living at Albany.
Ore., within loo mile- of tr.e Pacifi
saw the ocean for the first time m
| hi* life ia-t week. He said :t gave
him a "big thrill."
C. Alderman Duncan has bought
the Aiken Standard from Waiter K.
Duncan who founded it in 1915, and
has become the editor and publisher
of the paper.
Night Rider8
Destroy Cotton
Sumter, July 25.?More than two
acres of fine cotton on the farm of
.Will Q'Donnell, Sumter banker and
farmer near TClliott, Lee county, were
destroyed by nigh^ riders last night.
Mr. Q'Donnell said this morning that
he had willingly en-operated in the
government cotton acreage reduction
plan and hud signed up to destroy 25
per cent or more of the, cotton on
several of his farms.
On the farm near Klliott, however,
Mr. O'Donnell said his representative^
did/hot believe the estimate of
probablci yield made by the inspectors
watf higlr^nough and refused to agree
to destroy any of his cotton.
% 9 * , * " 1 '
j *1 '
I)r. A. J, Clark, 02, is dead and two
of thfee bank robbers were shut in
an exchange of shots 'at Morrison,
Tenn., Wednesday when three bank
bandits held up and roibbed a bank
there of $100. Dr. Clurk and four
other citizens, forewarned of the robbery,
opened fire as two of the robbers
came out of the bank and started
for a car in which the third man
was waiting. The bandits returned
the fire.
Two Florida fishermen were taken
for a ride of two miles in their boat
by a devil fish after they had harpooned
the monster. They finally
landed the octopus and found that it
measured 10 feet, 1 inches across.
An army bombing plane, on a practice
flight at Oceanside, Cal., Tuesday
fell from an altitude of 500 feet
and the lieutenant in charge and six
privates all lost their lives. A wing
of the plane collapsed and caused the
crash. ' ' .
Captain and Mrs. James A. Mollison,
English aviators,* who crashed in
Connecticut after successfully crossing
the Atlantic, say that they will
probably fly to South America after
full recovery, but that their proposed
flight to Bagdad is deftnitley
off the calendar.
President Roosevelt has sent invi-" |
tations to the 48 governor^ of the |
nation to meet him in conference in j
Washington this -winter at a date to j
be fixed later. Ho wants to meet with j
them in "the hope it will mark further
solid accomplishments by all of
us in the direction of national recovery."
|
Not less than 15 scliool teachers :
were wounded at Santa Clara, Cuba, i
Saturday when police fired upoH a
group of unpaid teachers as they
paraded to the local prison in protest ]
at the arrest of several teachers a j
few minutes before: j
1 i
iT^^MfVunn^|^y|iUOZl?7fT?|^^V_vZ|*m
U flHWfl ^^^ViWigg^jl MlhlH I
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION I JcUrL ? r^
WRITE THE CEMENT SERVI9JI # I ^JBT
MAN, CARE OFt tfVwffiRui
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION I
' '' Hurt Building, AH onto, Qo.
^I
j I
9S!&?jU?9aMMBBIBf
the MASTERPIECE ~
of TIRE CONSTRUCTION
Tircsfone
HIGH SPEED TYPE
'4.75-19$8.40 6.00-18 HI) 815.IO
5.25-18 IO.OO 6.00-19 HI) 15.OO
5.50-17 10.95 6.50-18 HI? 17?40
5.50-19 11.50 6.50-19 111) 17.90
6.00-17 11.4 5 7.00-19 III)" 20.SO*
6.00-18 I2.70 7.50-18 III) 29.90
Other Si ic 3 Pmpnr t inrta f #?/v I.oxc I
1
thenew^i
SUPER OLDFIELD TYPE
Equal to All
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a Price That
Afford* You Real Saving*
?
i ?r<l ) Hnick .^1
( lifvr ? O < I
4 50-21 ^ Konl
lor.I , ( 9*00
< lir?r. ' ej ce !( l'
1*1 v m ' h | 7.SS '{"rck"r
4 7 5.19 ' 5 85-18
N.i?li ) ^ Stuilr'rJ
Kmirx ? 8?3S Auburn 10.15
5 00-20 \ 5.50-18 1
Othrr \t?r* f'rofxtr t lorin t rly I .ate
i i==z==i========i==i==z=L
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BLOWOUT PROTECTED I
by Cjum-ZMppinq I
I"ERFORMANCE COUNTS! Firestone High Speed
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for Safety, Speed,' Mileage and Endurance. They are first ^
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Firestone Tires are the only tires made with high stretch
cords and the Extra Process of GUM-DIPPING which gives j
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We Give a Liberal Allowance for Your Worn Tires
To Apply on New Firestone High Speed Tires i
Protect your Safety by equipping your car TODA^ ? J
Tire prices are still too low?Buy now before they advance j
again.
3?
'
I
AvMhRiHi!
TSrt$ton?
I OLPFIELD TYPE
' Chc'vrtilr t ( ?6.)0
j 4.50-91 ^
Kuril |
' <*hrvrolrt I i. A
| Plymouth ? ?? /*?
4.75-19 '
?Ch. J- 7-45
500-90 N
lllllrk I
< lir\rolrl / _ _
For,I 8.10
Itocknr ...... I
5 95-1 8 1
\ IIImi rn I
Sluilrliakrr .. > QtOO
5 50-1 8 \
0'r St/at Pfoporlionately low
fimtone
SENTINEL TYPE
ch^roir.*5.65
4.50-81 \
Kord "J
Chevrolet ? I 4, ?%C
Plymouth f ?? *??
4.75-19 ' (
( 6.70 '
5.00-80 )
tluirk '
( Chevrolet . -
F?>rH .
N??h > 7*3?
Plymouth
|{?H(nr '
5.85-18 '
Olhei SiPropof tion?t?ly loo
T5r?$ton?
COURIER TYPE ,
""loti [ "3.45 I
Eord
Clirrrolrt / J?O0
4.40-51 j
Ford |
f'hrvrolrt / <||2$
4.50-51 '
Ford j
Chevrolet f ^ 4%C.
I'lymouth f
4.75-19 '
j. C8c T
iTTE. JJ.SPARK PLUGS
^ Hotter ft park,
increased power,
and longer life.
>ealed against
power leakage. Old
uorn plugs waste
gasoline. \He tent
"^park riugft FREE.
Tire$ton? b ral<e Lining
Kirrntone Aqunpruf
Brake Lining
is moist lire- proof
giving smoot her
braking action.
Free 11 rake. Test
^.s^4o
a. m$z;
Hrlining Chnrgmt Rrtra
ft
batteries
J Firestone Batteries
set b new H
high standard ol
Power, -Dependability,
l?e
and Economy. " e
will test any make
of Battery EH EE.
At Low At
?g6o
tt&anri your
old boltory
Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires made in the Fire$ton* Factory
U. and Exhibition UuiUiing at >>A Century of Progregg" Chicago.J?
CITY FILLING STATION- I
C. E. DAVIS FILLING STATION J
. , ...... . ? .1 -- i. r , ' ' \? ? jl
-*-? ? : t ... rr* ' JIB