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r -? August Work For |r: Good Fall Gardens Cleroson College, August 5.?The huc^ess of the fall and winter garden depends largely on important work to ht? done in August, says A. E. Sch 11letter, extension horticulturist, point* ing out the needs as to planting, fertilising and care of the numerous vegetables that may be had from now until midwinter. The planting schodulo needing August attention Mr. Sehilletter lists as follows: J'lant Irish potatoes at once? Lookout Mountain, Irish Coibbler. Plant rutabaga turnips '*at once; other turnips up to Sept. 15. Extra Early Purpletop, White Egg. Plant beans up to Sept. 10.?Bounk t if ul, Stringless Green pod. Plant beets now?Crosby's Egyptian, Detroit Dark Red, and carrots?' Chnnteney, Corclrss. Plant s corn at once?-Stowell* Evergreen, Trucker's Favorite. Plant lettuce for fall transplanting ?New York, Mignonette. Transplant tomatoes, collard and celery fur fall and winter. * Regarding fertility for late crops, Mr. Sehilletter says that like animals plants must be fed continuously, if good results are to be obtained, and a late crop cannot feed on fertility that has been used up earlier in the season. Well decomposed stable manure applied between the rows in Augu-t and September will make, a wonderful difference in the late growth of plants. If this is not avaii: ab)c or convenient to use, a side dressing of some quickly available form uf nitrogen should be used. Mt. I'isguh Church Services. Services are scheduled at the Mt. Pisgah baptist church next 1/ord's Day as follows: Bible sehoo) at 10:00 a. m.; Church worship at 11:00 a. m.; B. Y. P. U's at 7:45. We will have our Baptismal service during the preaching service next Sunday, and those who arb to be baptized are urged to be present. The pastor is j engaged in a revival meeting near I Wadesboro, N. ('., this week and will I begin a series of evangelistic services at the Beavcrdam Baptist church near Camden next Sunday evening. Hie public i> most cordially invited t" worship with us next Sunday. Luther Knight. Pastor. World consumption of American cotton during the past twelve months; reached a total of 14,1.'12,100 bales, as j compared with a total consumption I the previous year of 12.500.000 bales,! according to figures of the New York i cotton exchange. Increased wages for 250,000 and 1 the employment of 25,000 additional j workers will result from the adoption I of a code by the wool textile mills j of the country. Underweight Children Need More Iron in Their Blood! Children who arc thin and pale and w ho lai k appetite are usually suffering i from a deficiency of iron When the Mood lai k lion it hc< nine* thin and % poor and lad- to noiuih 1 hen a i hild !o-e> appetite and !>et onie* --'ill thinner and w eaker and e.i-\ pow to di-e w : I'm hu ld t:; vo'ir < hiid. l;\ e him < i ro\ e - lite'- ( fi'11 I'oriu ll I I'lll-llll' t: n whiih in da ti l'' rah. red I Mod It a'-o miit un- t.i-'eli - epiiiiin. uliii li . ! !i> purity the Mood I he-e tw . fit? * t - make it all e\i optional rred;. :::e tor \ oil lie I III I I'd \ lew da V ? I'll < i: p I Pa 'elf-- < hdl luiiii \\:!1 work wo* !?: in > (Hir ? hild It w ii! -harpi n hi- ippet.'e. i:n|ii"\i' hi- oi'?r Mid had 1 ap In- pep Mid a I'd Mil rea ? ! 1. - ? r . I trv r to (!i-ea t,:,He'. 1, t. I. -- ( !,. 1 1 I, . I p:v:t |.i ike Olt'dlili like : and .t'.-. .1 \ -ale lor 'hern t m.'.ur.- n..:h ma h t r *: ta! \", ' - la le < I -a. (. ,: ! ee h a ;... :: .hi w d! !a aet.t :r. m it WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE? WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out <>f Bed tit the Mf>r 11111*4 R.irl:i* to (?o If v?., f. ..! a, I , . k n- I i!.- ? -I ! - - ? ' a . a ;i . ; .. a . . r . . ^ ft i a it . vat '?''i! ,t. t . a f *: v ... ?? *.*. a fit. .-It. f .r - I p. . :< . f ...ma . : > . - . *. a,. !' ' ? n g p. v ... f | do. v ' 1: - I...? t. .. t!< > .* a i t .? thick. a 1 ?.< ? a i . - - i'"t. .. f.. ... *kir? -if*, n I.'.-., k < n.,? to t , i . - ? I ftffiu. ftr.a ....1 to... duuu !..! ?u(. 'I ..Of Wi....? I ?y*tcm IK if?1 ? tied. It tnkev tie.** good, old CARTKR'8 IJTTLK I.IV KK ri!.i-S to g-t io-k t* , pounds of Mile flowing freely an.l make y.ru f#-*! "up ?nr| up.' They curra,r? wonderful, kwrmle**. gentle vegetable cvt-*cta, amazing vIm.ii it coroe to making the bile flow freely. Rut don't aak for liver pitta. Ask for Carter's Little Iaver Pitki. I?ok for the name Carter's l>ttle larer PlMs on the red label. Resent a ?ubr*Uute. 25c at ail ?to rea. Q 1931 C. 51. Co. wr-~ Farmer Built His Own Teeth Si'io, Ohio, July 2H.?Henry Osl>onie, furmor, living near here, doesn't have much use for den.tists. When Henry need* a new set of teeth, he builds them himself out of | aluminum. For several months recently Osborne had realized he needed new teeth, he builds them himself out of an aluminum kettle and sj>oon that hud been lying around the farm for years. He melted them down in his forge. The lid of a baking powder can served as the mold. It took him a month to make his own devices for measuring his mouth, Iftit finally he finished the job. "They work, too," Henry exulted. "I know, for I tackled corn on the cob the other day, and there was no skidding." . Inventions,., by the way, are right up Osborne's alley. A gear housing from an old auto provides feeding machines for his horse. Osborne rigged up a sling so the horse could exercise without falling. More than two-score labor saving devices can be found on Osborne's farm. Invent in' things runs in the family, he says. Join The Anti-Fire Army. The greatest' tragedy of lire is.seldom seen. It doesn't .lie in destroyed homes and industries arid larm, trau'ic as these are. It is in their results? in ti?e long chain of mistoriunes. that follow every lire, great or small. It i> in lost jobs and opportunities ?things you can't measure in dollars and cents. It is in destroyed purchasing power?something you can't see in the smoldering embers. It is in higher insurance rates, which are an unnecessary burden on every resident of the community. For the indirect costs of fire are always infinitely greater than the direct costs, if we destroy half a billion dollars a year directly, we destroy twice or thrice that indirectly. Those arc the costs that no insurance policy can cover. Insurance, vital as it is. must necessarily deal with the concrete, the tangible- there is no form of protection that will compensate for the intangible values that are still : 1 more important. 1 luring the past three years the tragedy of fire has become even more intense than it was before. During those years there has been a (1 J ing need for jobs,-payrolls, operating industries. And lire was always their enemy. It robbed the nation of thousands of jobs. It destroyed immeasurable opportunities. It stole the livelihood of families. It was the friend of hard times, the enemy of recovery. It is never too late to enlist in a good cause. There is a growing army which is determined to stamp out the causes of fire, so far as that is possible. Its duties are not onerous?they consist simply of inspecting one s property, of constantly keeping at it to make sure that hazards are eliminated and do not reappear. You, as an individual and a member of society, are needed in that army. Death of Former Citizen Hati'shurg. Aug. 1.?-Mrs. Mary S. Ferris. 7t?. died at her home here early Monday nooning, after :i long illness. Mrs. lYrri~. formerly Mi-s Mary Young bio, d. w a- twice marred, her - : u-baioi be the la'e Dr. T. K. ; i MX. ef A .n't. ut:i..r. the w;r.g j ;. . , . . .! 1* \. < ha: \ t 1". dame- S. l-. \. >; 1".; Hal- > I V\ a a. i la.; Mt- Ma- y i" /a I a .i . T.i p i. l a I j. ! : ha : -a a - ' h. late ' !;,. " i t 'An - .bed -.\eU M Ft r :u\ a : ai- b> - ? . II..11 p- r. Y-.i 1 : A .' M: W. hi i: !: .\ . M N : af : ; M \ Y I r.a? j ! .. . - : it.-. I\ I tl H a |?e I \ <1 111 11 ' i 111 D \ g ' !' , 'A .. i: i . \- . r k 1 ' . . \ .: De.t 1 - .1. a.. I.. .. * ' 1' > ' 1 ' A . 17 v. r ? m I .a-. - a. u-n.a : : 'm- rP a-" D.-a r.-,.'- ; . i>r.t.'tiera't Mr-. Data York. parachute jumper. w instar.tl v kil.ed at I'eoria, II. . ! Sunday when she jumped from an t airplane at an altitude <>f d.atR) ?foet. The parachute did not open. The tragedy was witnessed, by 10,IMF") people attending a lodge picnic. General News Notes Charles F. Urschel, 10, milKonairo | oil man of Oklahoma Cityf Okla., kidnaped from his home two. \yeeka ago, ami held for ransom, was released by his kidnapers Tuesday after the payment of $1(1,000 ransom. During his captivity his eyqp were kept constantly taped. He was released after negotiations by members of his family. George Perry, 43, wanted by St. Louis, Mo., police on suspicion of having murdered Samuel Murta,' a wealthy hotel proprietor, was found barricaded in his room. He flred on the police when they tried to enter his room. He was finally killed by police firing a stream of machine gun bullets into his room, using u mirror outside his window in order to locate his position..< A New Orleans wand jury, investigating alleged elation frauds, has been working under guard of the national guard, ordered out by "the governor. On Tuesday 24 citizens took over the job of counting ballots cast in last November's election in six boxes, under the supervision of the district attorney, with deputy sheriffs standing by as guards. Water in the Midland, Texas, oil Held sells for $1 per barrel for drinking purposes, while crude oil is selling at oU cents a barrel. Three International Labor Defense attorneys, two of them from New York, were ruled out of participation in the defence of a negro accused of killing a white girl, on trial at Tusealoosa, Ala. The case was continued and the negro,-when tried, will be defended by attorneys appointed by the court. A mob of several thousand threatened violence to the outlander lawyers and they had to be protected by national guardsmen and spirited away to prevent violence. A snake, hunting easy food supplies, entered a rock garden pool in a yard at St. Paul, Minn.. His snakeship stuck his head in an open clamshell. The clam clamped downv on the head of the snake and while it stirred up a great froth in the pool the clam won the battle. Senator Huey Long, of Louisiana, is faced with the must critical period of his turbulent political life, aS investigations are being made of his alleged crooked methods in elections. The senator is pictured as grimly silent as his political empire gives evidence of crumbling about his head. Nathan Baskowitz, New ^i ork real estate dealer, was released by his kidnapers in Brooklyn late Tuesday night and an hour and a half later returned to his home. He claims that no ransom was paid. He was taken by the .kidnapers-on Monday night 'and demands for ransom were made on his brother. It was announced yesterday that the government will issue weekly food fair price lists, similar to those during the World war, the lists appearing once a week, beginning soon. At first the list will'include bread, milk, meat and later dry goods and clothing will be added to them. They will state how much of the higher prices go to the farmers and laborers producing the articles. Mrs. Irene F. Warren, of Glenn Ridge. X. J., wanted to sell her residence property for business purposes. Zoning regulations prevented. She then painted her home in bizarre rotor*. decorated it with effigies and finally dedicated the place with ea-tor >:i after giving it the name of D< Ma e Manor. \ : Arka'-a- con\e:.t i.u- ? >! na !;. ratified ;t < appro*, a! of repeal ?f | ia 1 v . a memintent. I : I N I S LAY L I NS I K S I (> G t S I MANS ll> ANN I'AliK EV'll ? :;.s '* - * \ r !.: ^ f ! f > * < r*' a*. ! - ^ T s i' r ? T ?: t a: ' < i > : a . i :> i \ .J ? | - ^ ! I - I . ' : ! I w '/I i ,? !.' * J 4 . t . ; ,\! ' :: . ; f ' - * a r * ' \ . ) ' i s :r .. s' . I I * ' - r f ! K . } - . i i I nu ( ii-t I>jnprr : 11? \; .: i , I *T ( ' ,. 7 ? : . v Medium ( Dinner } Mi' ; r m , j i r ! : . .i -t i . T ? Je..., r* . ! -D . r I.AV'T L\inC A .: h ? Jl.- e i hot or ire.]? M..a \ erv Special Dinner Jelled Rom-Ion O ..'erv Olive* H t J itib Flonst Xfaahed Potatoes Green Henna. Roiis and FWMer Jellied'Apple 5?aurr Whipped Cream Coffee (hot or iced> Milk Michigan Crowd Warns Stores Bay City, Mich., Aug. 4-?For tho second time within three days, demonstrators* have threatened violence against stores in which the 5:30 closing hour adopted by most retailers in connection with the recovery movement was' not observed. A crowd estimated by police at 200 visited two stores of one chain late yesterday, forcing one to close and finding the other already closed wjien they reassembled there after police had dispersed them from |n /roi^'df"' tho first store. Several mifc-siUhCwere thrown during tRh</ demonstrations and two store enipfbyek were reported to have been strdyk. Workers in silk hosiery plants of Philadelphia are on a strike, and the pieketeera are being led by Mrs; Pinchot, wife of the governor, who denounces the methods of the police j in obstructing the pickets. Two men robbed the Citizens bank ' at Boonesville, Ark., after locking the president, Mrs. Mattie Edwards, and? the cashier and a customer .in the vault. They later shot a farmer at whose home they stopped in making'!' their escape. ???B?ITU *JTUmWW?W Poultry Short Course Will Be Given Again Clem son College, August 5.?So suoces&ful have been- the poultry short courses at Clemson t^ollego for the past three years that the fourth annual event will bo held here August 2D-31, says P. H. dooding, extension poultryman. Such a course, he finds, meets a real need among practical poultryman, who wish to obtain intensive instruction in modern poultry practices. He is already receiving inquiries about the. course Thi^ summer. The three days are pacltfetUjvrth discussions and demonstrations on everyday problems in poultry raising, with special emphasis on culling* judging,, and selection. The coljege poultry plant will be open at all times and the short course students will be given full opportunity to become familiar with the upto-date methods used in its operation. There are tyo requirements for entrance to the course since it is essentially of a practical nature, Mr. dooding explains. There will not be any fees, and rooms will be available 1 in the college dormitories both for men and women. There will be no (/harge for these rooms, but persons t???w?j??iraw? ?p? occupying them will need to bring I along light cover .and towels. Meals I may bo secured on the campus fori ; one dollar per duy. Those interested I may secure further information from I i county agents or from the Poultry I Division at Clemaon College. j ?? To Hold Hinging Convention. | % - " | The l,ee County Singing Conven- I tion will meet at Central high school I building , near Spring Hill, on Sun- I day, August 13th, at 2;45 p. m. From I Camden take the Black River road I ! 12 miles to Hedi Hill church at Rattle- I snakes springs, turn, to the right one I < mile to the school house. We extend I : a cordial invitation to all choirs and I ; singers of Camden and Kershaw I county to attend and take part in the I exercises. A warm welcome to all. j L. A. Moore, President. ! Trying to miss two dogs in the road I ; with his automobile, S. N. Kenyon, of I I Utica, N. Y., wrecked his car in a I ; ditch, badly injured his son and didn't I | miss the dogs, both of which were I ; killed. Mayor Kelly, of Chicago, has issued I ! an,order to ban all nude entertainers I j from the world fair grounds. "I am I ; not a prude," he says, "but the ex- fl j hibitions I have seen were vulgar and I disgusting." ; the MASTERPIECE ~ of TIRE CONSTRUCTION is THE cHew | Ttf*#fOllC SEALTYTE I Lcakproof TUBE Kegular luben are porous and gradually lose air. Fires tone Sealtyte Tubes are k manufactured ^ by a process Jd wliich makes A them "LeakBy proof.The rubV oer is "sealed" against air loss ? the rubber valve stem is vulcanized into the tube. C8cfir?$to?* Each In SPARK PLUGS p S'" Old M??rn Spark } J ltlgH Wttslc flUS- I oline and cause p rt w r r 1 o s s ? I* Firestone cngijj| nccrs have dcvctopI cd new processes Jj of manufacture and construction advantages that assure greater power. I rcc r>park I lu? leal. tC$fOtIC LPnnJG Firestone c n g i 11 e c r s ha\e developed in the F i rest o 11 o brake Fining Factory n new It rake lining that is moisturcprnof ? g i v cs - in <> n t Iter braking ar--> lion. F r ee. Hrake 1 e*t. rSf /i i ? v * hiir h' I * t % f ra Batteries Half-.lea.I" l>atIrrif- are l r ?? u I > I < .(imc. H.i I teries 1 < 1111 in I ire*(o?ir i \ a_J. _L e r \ 1 arteries li 11 i c I \ IK \ I'uhcr ? are m.ire <1 v |ic f i <! a I >lr I . * J I O I I l? er. i rrr Hut t cry '1 < -1. / ,\ L o ? At f r* oo ' <y o b.a.'ry The Thrifty Code for Tire Buyers I I Hereby promise to trade in my thin, worn, I dangerous tires today and equip my car, before prices j advance again, with the 5qfe?l and Most Dependable I Tires I can find. \ They must have: | Every fiber in every High Stretch cord in every ply 1 saturated and coated with pure liquid rubber, to give me Extra Blowout Protection. j They must Have: # j Two Extra Gum-Dipped Gord Plies Under theTread H for Greater Strength and Blowout Protection. H They must have: Scientifically designed non-skid tread to give me t EXTRA SAFETY. | i J Make the Thrifty Code ? your Code. Raw I materials, commodities and wages are up ? and i going higher. When you know tire prices are going | higher?-it's smart to Buy Now and Save. j REMEMBER ? Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires hold all world records on road and track for Safety, j Speed, Mileage and Endurance, Drive in today ? we'll save you money and | serve you better. j ""K Tir??ton? SUPER OLDFIELD TYPE Built to equal nil first line standard brand tires in quality, construction and appearance, but lower in price another Firestone achievement in saving money for car owners. For<l .... ) . Clicvr. [ $7*10 4.50-81 S * For (I .. | (!1ir *r. V PJ CC I'lym'hf 4.75-19 ' K"i 8.35 5.00-20 ) Billet?") Chevr.? For <1 ? ^ ri""h ? l ^9*00 I lym It HorknfI 5.25-1 9 J I St mlr 'r ) Auburn > t fl.t C 5.50-18 ) J Other Sixes Proportionately ixttv | Tfrcstottc I OLDflELD TYPE ? Ord ) c _ _ (.nrvrolrt 4 50-91 \ I nril \ I lir\rnlrt I i. Ma l'lymoutli (' /" 4 75-19 ' f 7.45 5 00-?0 N Mu irk . < l.r.rulrl I h.inl 8?1^ Kmltur . I 5 ?5-1 8 ' v"t,"rn I A ^ S|ii<|r?>iikrr V ?,0? 5.50-18 > 0tn?? S./** fioporfKV>?ief? Is* fire$toti? SENTINEL TYPE I' or?J | c (;il?-vr<?lr f - 5?o5 450-21 \ lord | (hrvrol.t ( fa AC l'l> moii I li / 4 75-19 ' k::'v [ 6.7c 5 00-20 \ II11 irk 1 < hrvrolrt 5:2 7.3c I'lv mouth 1 lto?-kn? 5 25-1 8 I Ointr Sii?\ t'ropoit.on?!?i? Yi wstone COURIER TYPE ""'I,.,,* j $3.4S f ord \ I'.lirvrolrt / 3'?? 4.40-51 ' Ford _ "j Llirrrolrl . 4'^*' 4.50-51 ' Ford i ('hrrpolrl ( J.65 ! Plymouth l ' 4 75-19 ) J ? f S( < Firestone (m-Dippal Tires made in the F irestone Fa Clary |C^ fc'i?nd Inhibition building at "A Century of Progress" Chicago. CITY FILLING STATION C. E. DAVIS FILLING STATION - t . ? ? 1 v . 1 1 ' "LJ "J." ' ^ .? ? 1 '*