Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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- y ? ? BMlM MM??? ' ISHRUBBERYI Now is h good time to plant Shrubbery. A nice selection can be had at your locul Nursery. I EVERGREEN NURSERIES I I * I i South Broad Street Give Procedure . For 19:15 Cotton Pi tc <du i e to be followed by ? "" trftct signers coopciatii,g "l the I.* cotton j rog 1 u'11 las been outlined ! > Cour.'> Ag< ii' II I'. ?;>? -n. follow r 1: . . My foj :?> . f! I ' 1 \ , ;i t ?? i?j AdjU A .1: . (. . i >' 1 a' :< >' I m:. : hi' i.ett j.ir 11 >1 in, 1 . I "'> lia ' -.gner- wi!l ?I? '? 1 Muiif tl r?<ntak'< V 'Ii* ii i?a .1 1 -s tru'v want ^ to i, I t 111 i fa* Si'i 1.tat s, Panic ' he j pledga . any, '?< whom rental pay-, ment s will be made, ami s.gn 'bo necessary foin > when ubni;Ut i t<? them by (he county N/en! u: !o<*al niiiiini t teirman. Fane's who did not sign contra '.s i> !','U but who want to coopeialc in '.lie new program will be given an opportunity to sign 19'lo conti acts. .Mo t of the work of filling out the forms will be done in the county agent's office. This will require sevetal days. Meantime farmers need not cull at the county agent's office, h.n ail producers will lie notified when and where they may go to execute the necessary forms, which have not yet In-en received from Washington. Mrs. Charles Whelen, humane society official of Birmingham, Ala., violently opposed to inoculation cf all dog- against rabies on the ground tha? it is a cruel practice, is now taking the Pasteur anti-rabies treatmen*. after having been bitten by a lamne she was protecting, and now .suspected of having rabies. Two men, the engineer and fireman, o: .i Seaboard Air Line train, were ; 1 * <: at Cecil, Ala., urul five injured, v. hc!i a bull stepped in front of a I n ight. train and caused its derailment. I Italy Plana New Drive in War on Tuberculosis j'..Hi.- 'jo,ooo,<XX) persons are nv:.ri<'l i.nniiKt * unsumpllon in Ita)/, tint .' hhi t,. <! ? In special hospitals are ft u- ! f"T the cur? of such cases. It l* now announced that a new 1; >. . < to In* put Into effect tliia year hi. i i.i \t. whleh will briny the number .; hospiui beds uvulluhie for tuberI iiio-.s eases up, to 20,(XX). I .i-< i-t or^yuly.atlons here i?oaat o.it (milling Xb mnhltloUH baa been ..attempted In any other country. I asflKin baa engaged In a regular campaign to drive consumption out of the country, and the weapon chiefly relied on Ih the* obligatory Insurance system now in force for employees, workmen and servants of nearly all categories. In fget, nearly 80 per cent of the cases offered slate assistance In attacks from the disease ^were treated In special hospitals and sanatoria. When the disease lias reached a certain stage of development removal of the patient becomes imperative according to the policy at present being followed by the Fascist doctors. i Massachusetts Family i Has Unexpected Guest Newton, Mass.?The Mansflelds had unexpected company that arrived at their door by automobile. Mary F. McQlone, the visitor, who was driving her car for only the second time, with a companion, became confused, stepped on the accelerator instead of the brake, mistook John J. Mansfield's driveway for a street, drove over the front lawn, and ended her escapade by plowing through the front door Into the reception hall. A pair of stairs stopped her, or, perhaps, she might have toured the house. A commission has been sent to London from Brazil to make an effort to secure a larger use ol' Brazilian cotton in Knglish mills. Flower Hhow The tentative da|* for the Flower Show held by the Camden Garden Club is ?et for March 7th. ThU date in subject to change upon the ?ugge.stion of the committee in charge, with Mihh Ruth Richards, Chairman. Below is given a schedule for ex hibila, also rules governing entries and judging: Section A?Rulbn White Narcissi?One long trumpet, one medium trumpet, one short trumpet. Cream Narcissi?One long trumpet, one medium trumpet, one short trumpet. Yellow Narcissi?One long trumpet, one medium trumpet, one short trumpet. liicolor?One short trumpet, one medium trumpet, one long trumpet. Polyanthus?One white, one cream color, one bicolor, one yellow. Jonquils?'Sweet scented double, sweet ?den ted single, petticoats, largest collection of jonquils (round leafed varieties of narcissi). Double Narcissi?One yellow, one bicolor, finest collection, horticuli urally, greatest number of varieties in one collection. Hyacinths?Finest single stalk, double; finest single stalk, .single; finest collection, horticulturally; finest collection, judged by number of varieties; other bulbs: leucojums, cilia h, aliums, etc. Collections of each sort as presented to be judged for perfection of bloom. Points of judging the above are as follows: Substance of flower 32 per cent, freshness and condition 17 per cent, color, 17 per cent, balance between crown and perianth 17 per cent, size suitable to variety 17 per cent. Total 100 per cent. Section B?Annuals Enter here pansies, English daisies, any annual in blossom. To he judged for perfection of bloom only, not for number, arrangement or variety. Section C?Perennials J Enter here verbena, allyssum, etc., i to l>c judged the same as annuals. Section I)?Flowering Shrubs Enter lure forsythia, japane-e ; quince, etc.; no;, to exceed tli'V 1 <1)1 in one entry. i ,,, . * j To he judged as follows: Color I :lo.\er 2 1 per cent, color of foliage ! IT per rent, freshness ;;2 per cen', \igor of stem 12 pi r cent, rare \:ij riety IS per cent. Total 1<") per cent. Section E?-House 1'lants House plants, flowering; hou-e j plants, foilage. j Section F?Old or Rare Flower Containers To Ik- judged for antiquity, for interest, and for beauty. Section G?Artistic Arrangement In the Japanese manner, period arrangement, massed bouquet, corsage bouquet, line arrangement, mantlepiece arrangements, miniature arrangements. These are to be judged: Colo^ combination 25 per cent, relation to receptacle 20 per cent, proportion and balance 15 per cent, Distinction and originality 20 per cent, suitability of combination 10 per cent, freshness of flowers or foilage 10 per cent. Total 100 per cent. Rules Governing Entries and Judging All classes are open to the public whether members of the Garden Club or not. Professional exhibits are welcome but may not compete with entries by amateur growers. 1' lowers must be grown by the person entering them for exhibit, except in the Artistic Arrangement classes. In those classes. flowers may be collected from greenhouse or friends. All exhibits must be in place by ' 11:20 a. m. Exhibits will he open to the public at 2 p. m. The club furnishes container- for individual specimin bulbs. All other containers must be furnished by exhibitors. Exhibitors of artistic arrangement must place their entries in the space allotted to them hy the receiving committee and no one may touch or reset such exhibit except its exhibitor. Three premiums will be awarded in each class, a bjue, a red and a yellow ribbon. A list of prizes contributed by members of the club will be awarded according to the schedule which follows. In classes whore there is no competition, or it" in the judges' opinion the class does not qualify, the.-e prizes may not be awarded. \\ inners of blue ribbons who are members of the club, compete for the sweepstakes prize. A silver cup. presented to the club by Mrs. Hunter of Court Inn is awarded to the lx>st arrangement in the arti-tic artangemon; classes. A >il\er bowl, presented by M;s. Caere Hush is awarded to the outstanding ? xhibit in 'he entire show. These cups are held by the winruv- f. one \ ear. A "collection" means a g-wip 0f , different varieties of the same dower. The decision of the judges is final. The committee is arranging a noni fompetitive exhibit of evergreen shrubs which are grown in our viI cfnity. They a*k branches of both native and exotic plants, branches 18 | inches or so long, for this display. 1 Please give, if possible, both the com News of Interest In And Near Bethune Bethune, Feb. 20.? Mrs. Lula Holden hikI duughter, Annie Mabel, of Monroe, are quests in the home <>1 Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jerman. Mrs. IIolden was called on account of the serious illness of her brother, Mr. Jerman. Mr. und Mrs. Cleminer, aLso of Monroe, have been recent guests of the latter'* brother, Mr. Jerman. | Mrs. l^ove llearon and grand* | daughter, Mrs. Tom Hurley, who have1 been making their home in Columbia,! for some time past have returned to their former home here. Miss Margaret Truesdell, a senior i at Queens-Cnicora, spent the week end with her parents, Dr. K. Z. Trues- j dell und Mrs. Truesdell. Mis."} Hirdie Belle Smith, of Columbia is spending a while with her par-! ents, the J. W. Smiths. Mrs. J. A. Graham, who had been here several weeks with her mother,^ Mrs, John McDonald, returned to her j home at Smoaks, Saturday. She was , accompanied by Mrs. A. H. McLaur- r in, Bethune and John Daniel Mcl^aur- | in, and Morrison Grahum who re- I mained for pari of the week end. Mr. and Mrs. G. 10. Brant and baby! of Holly Hill spent Saturday night I and Sunday with Mrs. M. <). Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Davis entertained pleasantly with a bridge par- ! ty Tuesday evening. The Woman's Missionary Society I of the Methodist church held its February meeting with Mrs. J. M. < lyburn. Bruce T. Peach, U. S. A., who has been stationed in Honolulu for the pusl, two years has been visiting T. A. Ilozier und sisters, Misses Bessie and Alice Rozier. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heustiss of Sumter, were Sunduy guests of Mrs. Hattie Heustiss. Mrs. Minnie Heustiss has returned from a visit to different points in Florida and is now with Mrs. Hattie Heust iss. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McGwier, of Greensboro, were guests Sunday of the J. L. Byrds. There is talk in Republican circles in Washington, that an attempt will be made to tack the soldiers' bonus measure as a rider on to the admin-1 istration's $4,880,000,000 work and relief bill. Should this be done it will he another lick at the hopes of the Roosevelt forces of being able to steer 'he appropriation through congress' without major changes. men and the botanical name of each : Plant. 1 There will he an exhibit of quaint ! rare tlower containers. mMtmmmtmmmmm Fancy Pink Salmon Tall can lOcj i FANCY BLUE RQSK RICE, 5 lb 19c I nnnnn'H 21 FLOUR, 24-Ib. Bag, 83c I ROGER'S HOT CUP COFFEE, lb 15c I ?? TOMATOES 2 cans 15c I RED SOl'R I CHERRIES, No. 2 Can 10c | DEL MONTE GOLDEN H A NT \ M I CORN, 2 Cans 25c : Maxwell House Coffee lb. 31c PRODUCE IRISH POTATOES, 10 lbs 15c 1 GREEN BEANS, 2 lbs 25c I Fl.oltlDV (. UK EN CABBACK. lb 6c 1 YEl,LOW SQUASH, lb 15c MARKET SPECIALS I SPARE RIBS. 2 lbs. 35c PIG TAILS. 2 lbs. 35c PIG FEET, 3 lbs. 25c STEW BEEF, 3 lbs. 25c CHITTERLINGS, lb. 10c | NECK BONES, lb 10c CROAKERS, 3 lbs. 25c MULLET, lb , 10c SPECIAL TAX NOTICE11 j? j* j? After February 28th, 1935, j five per cent, penalty will be I added to all taxes assessed for the year 1934, not paid. j Yours respectfully, S. W. HOGUE, Treasurer of Kershaw County, Camden, S. C. Big Crop Contest Announced By Fertilizer Distributor ] A NNOl'Nlll .MK.N J" h a s been mad** lo* ally of a $f?."00 crop contest, open to til! farmers, 1 lii.s contest, which is sponsored by the Agricultural Development Bureau of a large distributor of American nitrate of soda, provides for 33X cash prizes. These awards range from the substantial Arst" prize of $1,000 to $5.00. An Interesting feature of the contest is the calibre of the men who art' to act as honorary Judges. They are: Senator Ellison D. Smith, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Agriculture; the Hon. Allen J. Ellender. Speaker of the Louisiana House; and I)r. B.I W. Kilgore of Raleigh, N. C., former director of the North Carolina Experiment Station and Extension Service. Since the prizes are to be based on the answers to five simple questions, with spelling and grajnmar not counting, tin- sponsors of the contest feel that every farmer who follows the rules will have an equal chance, regardless of the size of his farm or the fertility of his land. Special prizes are provided for 4-H Club and Future Farmer chapters and fertilizer suppliers wifo help SENATOR ELLISON D. SMITH One of the honorary judges in tht $5,000 Crop Contest. their customers win will also be j rewarded. ; Practically all fertilizer manufacj hirers and suppliers are active in: j the contest and can furnish an enI try blank to farmers. The only rejquirement for entering is that the ! fanner buy at least 100 lbs. of the i American product sold by thy firm 'sponsoring the contest. HUD 5<C>?? S *N? HUDSON-BUILT I TEHHAPLAMES I WITH THE ELECTRIC HAND "SURPRISE FEATURE" OF 1935 They are big news wherever they're being shown? these new Hudsons and Terraplanes I Now they're here. Come in and see them. It's been years since any new cars attracted such widespread interest?such enthusiastic praise. A brand jew Hudson Six. The greater Hudson Eight. The brilliant new Terraplane. And the ELECTRIC HAND?a magically easier and safer way to drive ? is here, too. It's standard on Hudson Custom Eights; optional for a small amount extra on other 1935 Iludsous and Terraplanes. WITH 1935 STYLE The vogue set by Iludson-built cars last year?now moved another year ahead. Longer, lower bodies. Narrower radiators, smarter louvres, lamps and trim. Two wide-vision rear windows. WITH THE FIRST ROOFS OF STEEL For the first time in any cars, these 1935 Hudsons and Terraplanes are ALL of steel ? sides, floor, front, back and now even the roof. Full protection ?even greater ruggedncss. WITH BIG BENDIX ROTARY-EQUALIZED BRAKES . Thi. year, Hudson brings you a new way of stoppingmore quickly, more smoothly, more SAFELY, in a short, straight line. c WITH REAL 6-PASSENGER ROOMINESS Hudsons and Terraplanes were big cars last year, hut, for 1935, they're bigger still. Bigger outside. Bigger inside. Front and rear seats wider? real comfort for three. MTH 1935 PERFORMANCE, ECONOMY, RUGGEDNESS Record-breaking performance made greater! An even larger reserve of power, >*itli increased gasoline economy and doubled oil mileage. Balanced bigness, with longer, gentler springs and improved oilcushioned shock absorbers. HUDSON-BUILT TERRAPLANE 112 in. wheelbascj 88 or 100 horse* power $585 I and up at factory for elated modela 1935 >|UDS0N I 116 in. wheelbasef 93 or 100 horse* power *695 I and up at factory .. -.fl for cloted modeli 1935 HUDSON EIGHT 117 in. and 124 In. wherlhase; 113 or 124 hornepower *760 I and up nt factory for elated model9 YUU ARE INVITED TO SEE AND DRIVE THESE 1935 CARS jH TUNE IN ON HUDSON "NEW STAR RFYUF." with Kmc Smith -F.very Monday evening ttt;30 E.S.T., 7:30 C.S.T., 9:30 M.S.T? 8:30 P.S.T. - Columbia llroadcaaling SystemCocrrt?b? UM. UoiM HMO Omt Om j * HUDSEX MOTOR COMPAN? |B Camden, South Carolina ( ' ' ''