The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 22, 1935, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
I;|iIH=J:U
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HKKT AMKKICAN
CHEESE, lb. 19c f
DROMEDARY far
Grapefruit Juice, No. 2 can, 3 for .. 25c
HOIJ4UM
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, 3 pkg. 13c Y
PINK SALMON, Tall can 10c
BROOK FIELD or CLO VKRBLOOM \
BUTTER, lb. .. 36c
CHOICE EVAPORATED
PEACHES, 2 lb 25c >
Large Meaty PRUNES, 2 lb 25c
DEL MONTE GOLDEN BANTAM
CORN, 2 Cans 25c
PRODUCE
POTATOES, 10 lb 15c
LEMONS, doz. 17c
GREEN BEANS, 2 lb _ 25c
CAULIFLOWER, Trimmed, lb. .. . 15c
ICEBURG |
LETTUCE, large head 10c
f MARKET I
CROAKER FISH, lb. ......... 5c
Breakfast Bacon Squares, lb. .. 25c
CHITTERLINGS, lb 10c
STEW BEEF, lb. .. 7.... 10c
BROILERS, lb. ......... 35c
A
Sir John Simon, British foreign
secretary and Oapt. Anthony Eden,
lord privy ^eal, -will go to Berlin
on March 24tih for a conference with
Adolph Hitler, kingfish otf Germany,
on questions of European peace.
The Pen-naylvanaa house of repreHercta/tivew
ha? a bill which proposes
to pay a bounty of five cents for each
crow killed in the state.
,, , _l
Card Of Thanks
We wish tx> thank all those who
showed us so marry aote of kitfclness
during the illness and death off ' our
wife and mother. Ateo to those who
?*ervt lovely flonal ofTermjrs we express
our gratitude.
Ammaivs R. CollLnis ami family.
*BALD? Give Your
Scalp a Chance
Japanese Oil is the iitme of the remnrkably
uccessful preparation that thousands are
using to get rlo of loose dandruff, stop sculp
Itch and irow strong, healthy hair on thin
And partially bald spots wl.ete lialr roots
are not dead. This famous antiseptic conn
ter-trrltnnt stimulates circulation In the
scalp, brings an abundant supply of blood
to nourish and feed starved hair root* one
of the chief causes of baldness. Get a bottle
today nt any druggist. The cost I* (iitlm*.
ftoc (Fx-onomv sl?e. fl>. Vou have little to
loee and iwhcli to gain FREt. valuable book
"The Truth About tbe llalr," If you write to
National Reirtbdy Ca-, 54 W. 4Sfh St., N. Y.
JAPANESE OIL
*TMs ?dvertlseiwest woi reviewed and
approved by a registered physician.
DeKalb Pharmacy
I '
Wants-For Sale
FOR RENT?Apartment at 612 Lafayette
Avenue, four rooms aixl
bath, second floor. Available now.
Apply Shannon Reality Company,
telephone 7, Orocker Buikling,
Camden, S. G. 52 sb.
AN OPPORTUNITY ?For energetic,
young man to take over established
line of penny ami five cent candies
and peanut butter sandwiches
f<?r Camden and surrounding territory.
Applicant must have suitable
delivery equipment atxl Ik* able
to furnish $500.00 personal surety
bond. A<l<ltHv*s reply "Director of
Sales, P. O. Box 2050, WmstonSalom.
N. C. 52-1 sb.
FOR SHOE?Rebuilding, call at The
Red Boot Shop, A. M. .lones, proprietor,
next door to Express office,
610 Rutledge street, Camden, S. C.
47-June 1-sb.
Wants?For Sale
I HAYED?One dark bay mule,
;H*\en year* old, weight noo
pounds, from my Monday,
u 5h . xt? . ?f returned |
, H. Radchffc, Rt. 1, Caematt,
iv 10 52 Pd
11?sENuTFru0m my * January
r?:
Av nu? c.'LTn, U?
h?ir^AtB""lUW^UAUy ** Wir?w
lir,: A* K C. reg.
labored. From fine stook eivht
"Si mlS26 F H
S&2; lis. X
""CAN PUKCHA8K?.Champion,
VANTBD-I>iKrlbut<,r to cow oxchut.c
torrttor, with llnoofLt*
or^Ial X ,ut? P?'l?h??- Uood
ttrd.^r"014 ???
VB RECOMMRND^^b fertiliser
for your Sprmg garden. You can
The ^wtJhem Cotton
Oil Company?d^hone 54 We
also carry in stock all grades of
mixed fertilizers, and such raw materials
n# Acid, Kaimit, Sulphate of
Amrooma, Muriate of Potash and
Nitrate of Soda. 52tf
^on^V^' BUy-^rUlicen, inKiBl
?,r ^ _Jm?us SOO-OO brand, manon"??,7
y 7 (>,?o?
"I?*1 ? l>r?e ?tock is
always on hand at -the Oil Mill
?ny f, S'Ju7>er <kyik5r in Camden
can furmah you wibh tfhis ftne fertilizer,
or with raw material that
we carry in atock. 52 tf
WANTED?Man with oar. Route experience
preferred but not necesr!3L
Raw'ei*h' Dept SOG-20-M,
Richmond, Va. 4q_i
^ (Soutth^r for ***** fine
Southern Home with beautiful
fivoU'hirK n wms with
,kJ + ftrst floor ham
beautiful Wdwood floors. Write
Rnui! r^Ve u??" CenJtr*1 Union
Building, Columbia, S. C. 62-2 sb
8"OT CUN-Will the party who
borrowed our shot gtin, during the
hunting season please return same
U> us at once McLeod A McLauchfor
qa^p11' A1; 50-62 ?b
* ^T^hu,tz Plfty?r Piano,
OrfJf"^0 cla8s condition,
Uriginally cost over $800.00 Will
Hacnfice for $100.00. Addresa Mi?.
Very McCaskill, Route 3, Camden
FO$" '0?ENT-LarKe *torn'" rtm
515.00 per month, located at 914
Broad street, next door to Camp
telephone 9166 0i
call Trapp s Garage on Broac
? leet for further information.
your are going t, 50"5? pdmftpn
* 4-, ('?To rveed wm<
more fertilizer for vour crops
Phone The ,Southern Cotton OL
Company for your fertilizers. Wt
can make prompt delivery to yom
wagons or can deliver truck load*
to your farm. The famous So^thoin
C/otton Oil Company fertilizer*
the^p^^thST1 t?n thbl market foi
ccllimt re^r/" " y<WrS ^V*
BL3TONrS CovERED-Have" ma
si>o ArA COVcrin? buttons, any
size, and done at reasonbale prices
Address Mrs. D. K Lee 120* v
streerf ra A o U e'
IT HT T oden' S- C- 61-1 sb
77 Oamden or Bothune cornlock1
y'orXtpl wbeeI tire. cover and
for Plymouth oar. Fimier
Ma^on ^nS br express ^ J. H.
Charlotte N (^exin^ton' avenue,
ward ' and receive re"
BIRI) HOUSES?Vermin proof wren
>n?gU8ewilim)adf r?f carru8rated roof
cording to U S ^ ^ ac"
ABTicult,ir? $' ^Partment of
vgnculture directions, 65 cents
?,r Myti ,5EngT ivy
Ssr'voWC80'^?" ^
cents each SisiC compact, 20
a
Rembert S r Rembert.
FOR SALE-lThree rc^l v pdbest
locaMnn of ^ homes, m
One siv room'h attractive prices:
? room home with Ko+u i
extra lavatory, central w ' an<i
ten room house Zith iu l ono
"rc?.s Mr, b"
?T or tol<,phonp 33'3'
50-52 p<j.
^.
IAny Fertilizer Dealer in Camden Can Furnish j
You with the Famous !
ScoCo Brand Fertilizers
Manufactured by The Southern Cotton Oil Company
SCO-CO fertilizers have been used by many of the leading farm- j i j
ers of this section for the past thirty-five years with excellent results. | j
Insist on this famous brand. M
Besides all grades of mixed goods which we carry at the warehouse
of the Oil Mill, we also have Kainit, Acid, Manure Salts, Muriate j | j
of Potash, and j j
ARCADIAN, CHAMPION BRAND and OLD STYLE NITRATE OF H
J ^ SODA, 11
! ALSO !
SULPHATE OF AMMONIA jj
The Southern Cotton Oil Company I
PHONE 54 - CAMDEN. S. C. I
v
Minimum Allotments
Of Bankhead Act
( ivmeon Cofiege^ March 18,?Regulation*
governing the operation of
the Bankhetul Cotton Act in 11>35 Include
the so-called "two-bale minimum,"
whvoh in a provision for minimum
aHut/me*?t of t^x-exemption certaheart.oh
to each farm that has an
established base production of rwrt
more than two bale*.
In order to prevent or clear up any
wrong impressions aa to the tax-exempt
allotments to email farms,
ttpecial attention is called by l>. W.
Wrttkine, director of the extension
service, to that portion of the 193636
regulations covering this point,
which reads as follows:
"Each allotment of tax-exempt
cotton ahall be expressed in net
pounds of lint out ton. The State A1-'
lotment Board ahaJl determine each
such allotment by applying to the
allotment basis of eaoh farm such
peroenrtual figure as is required to be
used in order to insure eaoh producer
hip pro rata s)*are of the ^allotment
under the Act, exoept that if the allotment
basis of any farm on which
cotton was planted in any year after
1927 ami before 1935 is 966 pounds
or less the allotment ?hall be 100
jrt cent of the allotment basis, and
if the application of such percentual
figure to the allotment 'basis of any
farm with an allotment baais of more
than 956 pounds on which cotton was
planted in any year after 1927 and
before 1935 results in a figure of less
tlian 956 pounds the allotment shall
be 956 pounds."
As a standard bale of cotton weighing
500 pounds gross contains 473
! jxjutuLs of lint cotton wrapped in 22
pounds of bagging and ties, an ad!
lotmenrt. of 956 pounds of lint is the
equivalent of two bales of cotton.
, The national allotment of 10,500,i
000 bales of 500 pounds net weight
1 (equivalent to 10,983,264 bales of 478
'pounds net weight) would indicate
that producers in general may ex,
pec-t to receive a tax-free allotment
1 equal to approximately 65 per cent
> of the average production in the base
period.
Community and county committees
[ i through which i/ndividual producers
.'will apply for allotments of tax-ex'
empt cotton and tax-exemption cer'
! tificales under the Bankhead Act
; have been elected and are functioning
Jin ail counties.
. j \N hen allotments have been de1
j termined, the Staite Allotment Board
J will issue tax-exemption certificates
t J covering the amount of tax-exempt
i cotton alloted to producers in each
i! county. Each allotment will be ex
pressed in net pounds of lint cotton.
: Loyal Dog Guards
Wounded Master
Cleveland?Blood ebbed from Clement
Seigal's four stab wounds, but
each time doctors at the hospital
where he was taken tried to move
1 him into the accident room, Brownie,
his dog, warned them away with bared
fangs.
The dog had ridden with his master
from his rooming house where
Seigal was stabbed with an ice pick
in the chest, side, back and abdomen.
The pet followed the stretcher into
the basement loom, where emergency
1 cases are taken, ami sot up watch
over the body, refusing to permit;
anyone to move it.
Pinally, it was necessary to remove
SeigaJ's clothes. The doctors
dragged the clothes down the corridor
and the dog followed his master's
scent. Quickly then they rolled
the seriously wounded man into the
emergency room, called the dog
catcher and had the animal taken
away.
Texans Make Night
Raid On Crow Roost
Madisonville, Texas?The old fashioned
nocturnal sport of "bird
thrashing" has returned to Texas.
In former years ithe boys waited
for nightfall, gathered up large sacks
and shouldered long, stout clubs ami
headed for the "bird roosts."
| Aided by torches, they would inj
vade a thicket, blind the birds and
| kill them by the hundreds with their
dubs. Their game usually were
; doves.
j Recently a party headed by R. R.
, Rep pert, extension entomologist, and
i S. A. McMillan, farm economist, of
Texas A. ami M.'College, invaded one
i of the three major crow i\?osLs of the
state near here, armed with shot1
gums.
Thoy ha<i tire same iuck then
grandparents enjoyed, hut with nn
even more wary game. The crow,
according to Reppcrt. is very shy
during daylight, but loses all* sense
of self-protection at night.
Other major crow roosts are near
Cleburne ami near Mourn. Pleasant in
northeast Texas.
A woman "patnon" jabbed the operator
of a New York beauty parlor
with a pin then grabbed $800 and
made hor escape.
Many Coaches Attend Meet
Columbia, March 18.?More than
sixty-four higih adhool coaches attended
the coaches' clirvic held recently
at the University of South Carolina,
according to Don McGallLater,
tread football coatdh of the University
and director of the clinic.
J. H. Coleman, of Howea Path, was
elected president of a State-wide
High School Coaches' Association,
which was formed as a result of the
undertaking.
Prospects of a football school to
bo held the last week in August were
discussed by Dr. R. K. Foster, director
of student activities at the
University. The University will furnish
instructors for the school.
The clinic was a success from every
angle and will be repeated next
year, according to Coadh McCallister.
i"1 ' - ?-^SSSi.
I When cotton made its downw^
break on Monday to the tune of HJfi
to $5.95 a bale, the ahakeup bul |
very decided effect on stock prioji
generally, and all stocks book a &
cided tumble downward. Part <rf tfc
loss was (recovered on Tuesday, ~H
Edward Filene, iBowton merctoi
and publicist, declares that the nccess
of the Towneend plain or th
schemes of Huey Long or Pried
Coughlin, would lead to diotatonAf
in the United States.
Former Secretary of War Hwkj
told the senate munitions coraoittot
this week that, "It is unpatriotic ti
compel one man to endure the toriships
of war, perhaps to give to
life, while another is earning protb
j from war."
ESTATE SALE
of |
FURNITURE ]
of Capt. K. G. Whistler
Deceased ; ]
Beginning Tuesday morning, March 26th at 10
o'clock, A. M., and continuing until Thruaday after*
noon, March 28th at 4:30 P. M., I will offer for sale,
at the store building just North of and adjoining w!
Robin Zemp's Drug Store, the furniture and other
personal property of Capt. and Mrs. K. G. Whistler. '
Same consists of sofas, mahogany ta'bles, dining chairg
arm-chairs, 1 mahogany sideboard, 1 china closet
book-cases, porch furniture, 1 pier table, wardrobe
jfmahogany), beds, mattresses, silver, china and numerous
other articles. '
The articles will be on display and tags placed on !
each of the articles to clearly indicate prices.
Many of the above. mentiqned articles are an!
tiques and are held of much greater value than they j
' will be sold for.
| SAMUEL RUSSELL, Executor
of the Estate of Capt. K. G. Whistler, deceased, i
HEY, BIG BOY, I Can I
Tell You Sumpin' 'bout> I
YOUR CROPS I
"You know I need vitamins
in my food. They make me big
and strong and healthy.
"And your crops are like me
?they need things in their food
that act like vitamins in mine."
That's a fact . . . and becoming
better known every day.
Your crops do need vitaminlikf*
pi (im on t- ?
V.VIUV.U L3 ??
the so-called impurities,
such as
boron, iodine, calcium,
strontium,
sodium, potassium,
lithium and so on.
Chilean Natural Nitrate WP* I
plies these vital impurities, in I
Nature's own proportions I
That's why this nitrogen ftf* I
tilizer produces such healthy I
money-making crops. '
For your own protection I
"Chilean" when you order ni* I
trate. Two kinds?Champ** I
(granulated; ?na I
Old Style. Both I
genuine. Both J
natural. Both^
Chilean. And both I
give your crops th? I
vital impurities.
^ Pure Pood and
Drug Act jor plants
would be a death
warrant to all living
crea.'ures."
?Scientific American
Chilean
natural
nitrate i
. THi OlO OtIOINAl SOOA I
got tho?? j
natural ||
impurities! i
mi