The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 16, 1934, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
I Liquid Laxatives
HjreBaak in Favor
Ibiic is fast returning tol^ use
ud laxative*. People have
. that th? right dose oI a
y prepared liquid laxative will
more naturul moveuriheut withf
discomfort at the time. or
lose of a liquid laxative can he ~
to suit the needs of the in|.
The action can thus be
<J. A child is easily given the
se. Ami inild liquid laxatives
rritate the kidneys.
>rs are generally agreed that
i a naturul laxative. It does
n the system like the cathart
lejive you so thirsty. Ur,
l'? Syrup Pepsin is a limird
which relies on senna f^jjL
action, it gently helpi^*
person's constipated bowels
:ure restores their regularity.
an always get Dr. Caldwell's
:p*in at any drug store, ready '
of Interest In
I Near Bethune
, Nov. 18.?A very interestig
of the School Improveociation
was held at the
ol auditorium Monday afThe
meeting was presided
ic newly elected president.
V. Best. Mrs. A. B. Mctrustee
of the school, gave
"Why I 'Like The Betnune
which was followed by a
e discussion of the merits
iool. Mrs.---tyf. F. Helms,
. Mays, Mrs. John Bethune
t tn the discussion. Remade
by the' grade mothishing
a rest room in each
Iding and further adding
kit was decided upon as
e of the association. The
,h grades tied for attendAn
unusually large- numtrons
and friends were
Mrs. J. H. McDaniel had
uosts during the weekend
ed Manning of the Landis
and Mrs. McDaniel's
'. Brown, of Rock Hill.
"i the three Baptist
hich compose this field,
in: rod and Shamrock, en!)
and chicken, supper at
?f Mr. S. B. Padgett FriMrs.
J. C. Foster attended
ration exercises of Dr.
\\ inthrop College Friday,
h Clyburn visited relatives
N. C., the first of the
i week was observed by
here with three int?restms.
The eleventh grade
gram on American Eduor.day,
Tuesday the fourth
a program on the same
on Thursday, Mr. Roddey
acr superintendent of the
iool made a splendid adtizenship.
\ class, both men and
the Methqdist church enith
a delightful fish suplethodist
parsonage Tuesonard
Yarbrough and
Hisses Miriam and Betty,
me Lou Turner of HartsJnday
guests of Mrs. John
1 Turbeville of Turbeville
home for the week end.
ompanied by Miss Evelyn
>a McCutcheon visited her
''orence during fchs week
e and two of the Baptist
let on Monday afternoon
> of Mrs L. D. Robertson
ime Belle Mungo.
w. V. Jerman, pastor of
at church is attending
wingstree this week.
urn- church, the
Williams attended the
'?r i e domination
' Columbia this week,
v of the Bethune schools
educational meeting held
>llege Wednesday IftertT^?ine8'
of WashingKt,
\r l^lv,e"itF visited his
Be Past week' ' W<idnesday
Kf Con???dSk
TZlt
Bennettsville
wlth h? mothcr,
I F,Nal DISCHARGE
B't'trom liu'l? .''Ten that one
I w!n i ' 9,1 ^otrember
>t ? V; ' make to the Probate
trn a, ,; haw County my final
ITwl't 01 ?t*te"f
W* I will ftnd 010 WLme
> C *JP'? to the aald Court
discharge as said Eiecus
r rv a vCarI West
? ' L- October 26, 1984.
1 notice ?V- .
CArpent?r *nd buildbU
,d,iDst -is?*** *4
M??e ut '* "Utoaere ami
K, u ,a *0 Hnde of earwig
WUhlae to eatieu *mr
COTTON CONTROL 'JlAHlS OF?
SUPPLY AND DEMAND
Clomson College, Nov. 6. '"The!
principle of control of cotton production
should bo based on the law of '
supply and demand," says Dr. W. W.
Doug, director of the Extension Service.
If this policy is atjbpted, no in-1
terest can be harmed, he states, in
speaking of the importance of the
county meetings Nov. 15 and the
statewide meeting Nov. 20, called by
Gov. Blackwood.
"Each group of our civilization has
a responsibility to the other groiTps,"
l>r. Long continues. "The farmers'
responsibility u to furnish the raw
materials to feed and clothe the
world; his further responsibility is to
provide a surplus of raw materials in
order to protect mankind against visitations
that cannot be controlled, but
selfish interests must not bo permitted
to use this surplus to reduce
prices below the point of a reasonable
profit to the producer. The Secretary
of Agriculture has repeatedly stated
that the farmers must decide the
policy for the development und protection
of agriculture."
I)r. Ivong believes that there should
be and will be large attendance ut the
county meetings and that there
should be careful selection at these
meetings of the delegates to attend
the state-wide meeting.
'farmers are the only large body
of people unorganized," he says.
"Only through meetings of this character
can their wishes be made
known."
PLANT WINTER LEGUMES.
We are now in the midst of our
planting season for Austrian Peas
and Vetch. Those who have not planted
these winter legume cover crops
are urged to plant at least a small
patch if not more tha^i one acre, in
order to show themselves what it
makes. Do not plant Austrian Peas or
Vetch on light sandy soil without
first applying some Dolomitic lime.
From 300 to 600 pounds in the row
will be sufficient or about 1,000 lbs.
applied broadcast is u&u&Ily sufficient.
This lime may be obtained at various
points in Kershaw county. It is very
reasonable in price. Be sure to inoculate
these legume seed before planting.
There are farmers in ^frshaw
county making better than 1 bale of
cotton per acre this yeai without the
use.of any,nitrate top dressing at all
where cotton followed Austrian Peas
or Vetch or a mixture of both. These
legume cover crops not only increase
the yields of following crops such as
corn, cotton and grain, but also add
tremendous amounts of humus or organic
matter and large quantities of
available nitrogen to the soil. The
nitrogen is gathered from the air.
Where a good crop of these legumes
are turned under the farmer need not
purchase high priced commercial nitrate
the following season. The humus
added acts as a sponge, absorbing
large quantities of water which is
available for crops during droughts.
This humus also improves the texture
of the soil and retards washing
and leaching. Let's build up our soils
and not continue to take fertility
away from them and wear them out
any longer, says, Henry D. Green,
county agent.
PLANT MORE OATS.
In view of the pending shortage of
corn in Kershaw county, it is recommended
and urged that every farmer
who can possibly do so plant at least
a few more acres of oats. It is realized
that the season is getting late for
planting oats, but I think it will be
to our farmers' advantage to try to
make a little more than they have
been making on an average, says H.
D. Green, county agent. Indications
are that practically all feed crops will
be short before another crop is made.
; Seed oats should be treated before
planting, either by the use of formaldehyde
method or with serisan to control
smut. Those interested in treating
oats and other grains for smut
may secure detailed information on
I the subject by applying to the county
! SgcTtt's OuZCC. u uot uiup uo u vtiivi
and we will send you full information
by return mail.
Racing Dogs Die
Of Suffocation
Bennettsville, Nov. 10.?A tourist
en route to Florida, had the misfortune
of losing eight fine Yacing greyI
hounds, from suffocation, here. Stopping
over night at the home of J. W.
Lyson he secured the trailer containing
the dogs in a tight garage, covi
ering the sides of the trailer with
j canvass covers to protect the dogs
| from cold. The dogs belonged to a
group of 13 dogs valued at *10,000.
Out of 13, only four survived the
night <'
General News Notes
1 ho 59-year-old constitution of the
ttepubhv of France is to be revised.
Following ? motor o*r accident in
which he was considerably shaken up,
Jdoyd Huffey, 21, of Kansas City,
talked incessantly for more than four
days.
October exports of cotton totaled
684.861 bales for this year as compared
with 1,004,266 hales in Itm for
the same month.
Snoring prisoners in the Illinois
?tat? prison at Joilet, are now segregated
on the fourth lioor of one of
the cell blocks.
J***' Ed Short, Pennsylvania
priest, died in a Boston hospital after
being unconscious for 185 days, JJi.s
rase puzzled the doctors.
Tho Gulf Mobile and Northern railroad
will inaugurate tho South's first
stream-lined Diesel-electric train early
m 11)85 from New Orleans to Jackson,
Tenn.
In a clash between members of two
separate coal miners' unions at N'anticoke,
Pa., 12 men were injured, with
more than 1,300 engaged in the freefor-all
fight.
Two cargo airplanes have recently
completed the task of transporting
b<38 tons of heavy machinery over the
Andes mountains from Lima, Peru to
Cuzco.
The "Georges" of the British empile
plans to raise money for a suitable
bridal present to be presented'lb
Prince George, soon to wed Princess
Marina of Greece.
A fence that will be 250 miles long
is to be erected along the NorwegianFinland
border to prevent the Lap's
stray flocks of reindeer wandering
from one country to the other.
Two men, described as veteran
smugglers, were killed by border patrolmen
after they had "safely" crossed
the Rio Grande river near El Paso,
Texas. They were liquor smugglers,
and resisted arrest.
The state of Illinois estimates its
receipts fronj aales tax taken from
World's fair concessionaires during
the fair at $500,000?2 per cent on
$25,000,000 in sales to visitors within
the fair gates in two years.
The German government has issued
orders banning ?aU-NHzi storm troops
appearing in uniform along the Saar
border between January 10 and February
10.
I he voluntary "automobile trade
code expired by limitation on November
3, but indications in Washington
are that it will be extended by executive
order until next summer.
The president of the University of
Colorado is threatening to close all
fraternities on the campus as the result
of fraternity battles Halloween
night, in which cabbage, tomatoes
and eggs were hurled.
Two English flyers have just completed
a round trip (light from London
to Melbourne, Australia, 22,000
miles, in 13 days, 6 hours, 43 minutes,
30 seconds of flying time, breaking
the best former record by more than
6 days and 15 hours.
Inflation of the currency is expected
to be strongly demanded in the
next congress and Washington dispatches
are to the effect that S?r.utcr
Smith oi south Carolina, will be in
the lead for that move.
Receipts of the treasury at Washington
since July l.to November 1
totaled $31,733,986.61; while expenditures
totaled $2,254,024,173.17, including
$1,1 12,168,820.20 of emergency
disbursements. The gold assets totaled
$8,021,622,568.29.
F. J. Dillon, general organizer of
the American Federation of Eabor^
addressed a telegram to President
Roosevelt in which he protests
against continuation of the automobile
code for 90 days as ordered by
the president.
It is announced from Detroit that
the Ford company is planning to produce
1,000,000 cars for domestic consumption
during 1935. It is estimated
that freight bills for raw and finished
materials for the million cars
will total $74,000,000.
With the arrest, of three men and
a woman in Philadelphia, Federal officers
believe they have broken up &
gigantic dope ring that was doing
business all over the country. The
head of the ring, and its director, is
alleged to -be one Rudolph deMarco,
now serving a term in the federal
prison in Atlanta, Ga.
Harry Stanley Greene, English
bank clerk, has been sent to prison
for a year because he transferred
$70,000 from the accounts of rick
bank depositors to the accounts of
poor depositors, hurt " by the depression.
He got no advantage from the
transferred money himself.
The supreme court of Florida has
handed down a decision upholding the
legality of road camps for convicts in
that state. It was the hope of. 1,300
convicts in 30 camps that the court
might rule the camps illegal and thus
allow them to spend their remaining
time in terms at Raiford prison.
A. B. Cox, director of the bureau
of business research at the University
of Texas, is of the opinion that loss
of foreign cotton markets has brought
the South to the verge of the greatest
tconomic crisis sfticethe Civil "war.
Fifty years ago the South produced
75 per cent of the world's cotton supply.
Today the Sototh Is producing
bot? ?f J*
Levy Commander
Of Sumter Post
Installation of the now officers of
Sumter Post No. 15, American Legion,
by C!eor.ge Terrel, of Marion,
with impressive services, and u delightful
talk by Stanley Llewellyn of
Camden featured an interesting and
well attended meeting of the post
held at Julian's Monday of last week.
A talk by Bob Kennedy, of Camden
was also much enjoyed and George
I). Levy, the newly installed post
CQmmandor, made u short, but pointed
talk, at the conclusion of the installation
ceremonies.
Mr. Llewellyn was called on to
"pinch hit" for Col. J. Monroe Johnson,
of Marion, who was to have been
present for the evening, but was unavoidably
detained. Mr. Llewellyn
stressed the importance of the legion,
as an organization and pointed
out the great work it was doing and
sought to accomplish. ?
Mr. Kennedy in his remarks referred
to the recent Ixigion convention
at Miami and the earnestness the Legion
representatives there went about
accomplishing good for the entire nation,
especially in their aim to keep ,
the nation out of war.
Mr. Terrel expressed the deep re-1
gret of Col. Johnson in not being able
to fill his engagement at Sumter.?
Sumter Item.
Big Tract
Under E. R. A.
Columbia, Nov. 6.?Fred M. Baker,
state relief administrator, said today
title to approximately 7,000 acres of
land in Lee county would be acquired
by January 5 for South Carolina's
first rural organized community under
the ERA.
Representatives of the ERA are'
now clearing titles, making engineering
surveys, and running property
lines on the tract preparatory to closing
the transaction, Baker said, and
actual development of the project
should begin early next year if no obstacle
arises.
' Jan Wardenier, inventor of Wo)~
vega, Holland, claims to have perfected
a motor of great power that operates
on compressed air and can be
run for a year for $1G. The motor
has one cylinder, 2x8 inches, and will
run for three months without the use
of gasoline, oil or water. Several
motors are to be given tests in full
sized automobiles.
Pickpockets Active
At M. E. Conference
Spartanburg, Nov. 6.?Pickpockets
wore believed to have been active
Sunday afternoon in large congregation
at Bethel Methodist church when
appointments for the coming year in
the upper (South Carolina conference
were being read, it was learned today
from Dr. A, L. Gunter, retiring pastor
at Bethel.
Three persons?two of them ministers
reported their purses missing
Dr. Gunter said. One contained about
$40 in cash and a check for $140. The
others contained email amounts of
cash nnd papers. Dr. Gunter would
not reveal the frames of the victims.
Friday night, cars of two ministers
were entered while parked near the
church. Clothing and other valuables
v/ere taken from the visiting ministers.
J. C. Holton, commissioner of agriculture
for Mississippi, ran up to
Washington the other day and proposed
to the AJ?A that cotton grow-1
ors of the South be licensed so as to
control the number of bales of cotton
they may produce each year. Under
his plan each farmer would have
a quota exempt from license fees and
all over that would be assessed at
$10 per acre. The excess cotton produced
would be destroyed.
'2>
HWBHD
Working Night
And Day At Mine
Robert Griffith, of Jefferson, was a
viaitor to CherttW yesterday and tellB
ua that the Brewer gold mine, which
has been equipped with new machinery,
and with a new method of mining,
and which has been running
steadily with a day shift since July,
is now running 24 hours a day?a
night shift having .recently been put
on. About 60 men are now employed.
Of course the operators give out
no statement as to the amount of
gold that is being obtained, but it
must be proving profitable as evidenced
by the increase of the force.
The Brewer mine, in the western
part of the county near Jefferson, has
been worked off und on for more than
a hundred yeara, and the auply of
gold ore had hardly been scratched.
The Government records show that
more than a million and a half dollars
in gold has been mined there.
The actual amount that has been mined
is quite probable more than the
government figures show.?Cheraw
Chronicle.
President Itoosevelt has fixed the
basic maximum interest rate to bo
paid on loans in the gigantic homebuilding
campaign at fi per cent for
the whole country. It is estimated
that the building campaign may aim
at $ 16,000,000,000 in ton years.
I Sistie Took The Doll 1
| Yesterday a little girl came in to get her doll. In ;
Uncle Sam's money, it would have cost every bit gf
two dollars, but her mother didn't pay a penny, She j
got it with the Poll Parrott Shoe Money she had saved H
i while trading with us .... which causes us to remind
[ you that this Is a good way to do your Christmas H:
j .shopping. . I
j Save your Poll-Parrott Shoe Money and exchange j
j it for many nice presents. It is valuable. j
I THE BOSTON STORE 1
| CAMDEN'S BARGAIN CORNER j
j i 1
THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF NEW JERSEY
ANNOUNCES THAT== 1
THOMAS WOOTEN
IS NOW MANAGER OF ITS T J r
DeKalb and Lyttleton Street Station I
HANDLING I
ESSOLENE - ESSO ESSOLUBE
ATLAS TIRES ATLAS BATTERIES I
kt Ever-Ready. ,., [: I \
UNIFLO OIL PRESTONE H
ACCESSORIES II
Washing Greasing - Polishing |
11