University of South Carolina Libraries
S NEW SERIES OPENS JUNE 17, 1935 1 Vou are invited to subscribe for shares HOME LOANS FULL-PAID SHAKES mm? j INSTALLMENT SHARES Wateree Building & Loan Association First National Bank Building I |^t??? | drayage AND storage f. R. CURETON PHONE lO ? " Avoids Dog; Cars Wrecked When an auto smat#wss into a mondog there is 'little news value 8::aeheil but when a dog on a wet highway is the cause of a bad auto collision there is plenty of news in that lineup. In trying to avoid striking a dog1, a tar driven by Mr. Roger Turner, of Winston, Mass., swerved from its course on the right side of the road and into the path of a heavy auto traveling in the opposite direction and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. N. Van Dei-nay, of Peterson, New Jersey. A collision followed, resulting in serious injuries to two persons, 'minor injuries to others and an almost complete destruction of the front portion of both autos. The accident took place four miles North of Sumter on U. S. Route 15 about 4 o'clock yesteday afternoon dtw.ng the rainfall that was so warmly received in this section.?Sumter lie!a! i. Berkeley Hears Babies '"i.iumbia. April 10.?Mom babies vt In-::, in Berkeley county last year. :r. proportion to population, tha: itt any other county in South Cai' litta. while Richland county had fc-we-'. a ,-ording to statistics recently mpi'j 'i by students of the School ( !' S .cia! Work of the University Of Sou til Carolina. Last year there were P.s births in Berkeley county, and its rate. per 1.000 population, was 32.6 per cent. Richland was last, with l.'rv? births and a rate of only 17.6 per cent. Wilton E. Hall of Anderson, ohairnan ol the South Carolina Planning ward, announced that the board had ipproved Clemson College's applica!0!i for loans of $250,000 for a new lormitury and $350,000 for a new agicuhura! building. FEWER. colds' SUMMONS of South Carolina '' urt.y of Kershaw ! o Court of Common Pleas. The Enterprise Building and Loan * ' >n ??f Camden, S. C., PlainAnnie II. Boykin aiyd Louise ' ir5. Defendants. T" ...o Defendants above named: V. are hereby summoned and re1'Jivi-. answer the Complaint in fco a ion. of which a copy is herewith ?. r\ed upon you, and to serve i eopv of your answer to the said /OTr.plaint on the subscriber at his Camden, South Carolina, rithi': twenty days after the service lereof. < xelusive of the day of such J*n"" ?\ ami, if you fail to answer the omp:a:nt within the time aforesaid, ho plaintiff in this action will apply ? the Court for his relief demanded n the Complaint. HENRY SAVAGE, JR., Plaintiff's Attorney. -amden. S. C., March 20, 1035. T>> the N on-Resident Defendant, 'Oir.se S. Hamlin: Wj will take notice, that the sum-j ':\ this action of which the forne'oin^r is a copy, together with the orn:> aim were filed in the office of ho ' ierk of Court for Kershaw ou:.:y on the twientieth day of tar j. 1035. HENRY SAVAGE, JR., , Plaintiff's Attorney. | 'imden, S. G, March 20, 1935. Applications Now Being Received Field Sui>ervisor W. 0. Parham of the Emergency Crop and Feed Ivoan Office at Camden states that applications for emergency crop loans and feed loans are now being received by the Kershaw County Loan Committee, with offices located at Camden. J,n accordance with the Act of Coiugryss authorizing .the loans, and regulations issued by Governor \V. I. Myers of the Farm Credit Administration, loans will be made only to farmers who are unable to obtain elsewhere seed, fertilizers, supplies, feed or the necessary credit to purchase such items. Loans will not be made to applicants who can obtain credit in the amount needed from any other source, including the production credit association. Any farmer who has the necessary security should apply to the "production credit association first. If the association is \inable to make him a loan in the amount needed the farmer will receive a statement to that effect and will be considered eligible to apply for a loan from the emergency fund. The regulations provide that the largest loan to one farmer this year is $500 and the minimum $10, but no loan may be made in an amount greater than is actually needed to cover the cash cost of purchasing seed, fertilizers, supplies, feed, etc. I Loans will be made for the purpose of growing and harvesting crops, for summer following, for purchasing feed for livestock; but not for the purpose of purchasing livestock or machinery, or for the payment ot debts or taxes.. Loans will be made only to applicants who are cooperating with the Production Control Program of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. As in the past, the security for an emergency crop or feed loan will consist of a first lien on the crop financ' ed or on the livestock to be fed. A tenant must also give a first lien by getting the landowner to waive his claim in favor of the crop lien; but the landowner is in- no way obligated for repayment of his tenant's loan. | Checks in payment of approved loans will be issued by the Regional Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Of, fice at Memphis, Term.; and not by the field supervisor or the loan committee. Lucky In Love Two Negroes who had not seen each other in five years discovered j each had been married during this 1 time. ! "What kinda woman did you-all 'get, Mose?" asked Rastus. 1 "She's an angel, Rastus, dat's what she is." 1 "Boy, you sho is lucky. Mine s still livin'." Rastus muttered sorrowfully. CaL Be Careful ] Sam, walking in the woods late one afternoon, was surprised by a wildcat , which proceeded to chase, him to the top limbs of a large oak on the edge of a deep canyon. ] The wildcat had soon forced him ! periously near the decaying end of a long limb extending beyond the edge of the precipice. Sam decided it was time to remonstrate. "Wildcat," he said impressively, "wilecat, if yo' make me go one inch furdah, yo' is gwine to have to jump 'a long ways fo' yo' suppah!" TitBits. Mrs. Geneva English was convicted at Florence of complicity with her husband, Frank English, in the $114,000 bank robbery at Lake City last 'September, and was sentenced to one | year. Former Senator Cole L. Blcase made the last speech for the defense 'to the jury. I DAVIDSON INSURANCE AGENCY 1 ! ANNE STEVENS DAVIDSON j j I GENERAL INSURANCE j j Ej 522 E. DeKALB STREET CAMDEN, S. C. j B Office Phone 190 Beulah D. Hicks J j I Residence Phone 515 Phone 512 I We Set The Standard For Insurance Service I - - ?- * HQW^=^ I <IH\|;s|-: M.vKi ;i;.v a M > I i ! : AI > FOIUTNMS l\ Tilt: I.K.WKS ? lea according - to mi Oriental an tllority, is Mniift'llithg to he sipped "to lighten the heart, strengthen the pulse and to eure the heart of lone 11 uesx. lit* thinks the largo yearly Increase of tea imports is u good sign, because tea drinkers, he said, "usually are ,?eopU who take even their pleasures thoughtfully." I litis is a traditional Chinese teamaking method Use fresh boiling water and an earthenware or china teapot. Scald "he pot thoroughly he fore using It. Into the pot put one,, teaspoon of tea for each cup, pour the boiling water over It, let It steep three minutes, and don't apologize if a few leaves get Into each cup. because these come handy as reveaters of the future. Fortune telling, any sophisticated Chinese would admit, is a legitimate by-product of the pleasures of tea drinking. All you have to do is to study the outlines of the leu vet left In your cup and interpret them by rules such as these, printed In a little Chinese red hook of fate: Bird, "\ou shall rise far above your present friends; boat, "ocean travel shall change your life"; crescent, "romance with a stranger"; lamp, "you shall learn a great truth"; parasol, 'look forward to a pleasant flirtation"; tree, "warm breezes will heaj your heart." O ~ ~ How Potted Plants May Be Forced Into Bloom Those mysterious plants, such as the tulip, hyacinth, lily and narcissus, which refuse so persistently to be forced Into early bloom, are ever a puzzl^ to the housewife who tries so hard to reproduce natural conditions. Hut the truth Is that natural conditions are not usually reproduced, says Pathfinder Magazine. When bulbs are planted In pots and put immediately into hot, sunny rooms they have had no time to form the necessary root systems. In nature's process this is done during the early spring months when the weather Is still fairly cold. To imitate this spring season It is necessary to plant the bulbs in their containers and after watering place them In a dark, damp roller where tho temperature stays at about 32 to 40 degrees. After from three to six weeks the pots should he placed near a cellur window where they will get some sun before exposing them to the full glare and heat of the living room. If there Is no cellar oj- other similar place of storage, in which such conditions exist, attempts to force any of the plants are pretty apt to fall. How Tunnel Air la Freshened Ih the Holland tunnel ventilating arrangements provide that under each j of the two roadways is a fresh air duct, at its maximum dimensions 20 feet wide and f feet deep. Entering this duct at the rate of about a mile a minute the air is diverted Into an expansion chamber. 1 he sides of which run the whole length of the tunnel. About 12 Inches above the surface of the roadway Is a continuous series of slots which allows the air to enter the tunnel proper. The incoming air passes Into the tubes in .saves. At the top of each tunnel is a duct into which the vitiated air passes, the whole ventilating current being accelerated by huge exhaust fans venting through tall chimneys ir. the ventilating buildings at each end of the tunnel. How Auto Power It Lott The bureau of standards says the amount of power lost between the engine and the rear wheels iti an automobile will vary considerably, depending upon the power delivered by the engine and the efficiencies of transmission, universal Joints and differential gearing. Under favorable conditions of normal load and speed, direct drive and warm lubricant, about 9.~> per cent of the power delivered by the engine will be transmitted to the rear wheels, this overall etficiency decreasing as load Is reduced, if lower gears are med, or if tho lubricant In transmission and differential is cold. How to Clean Marble Wash the marble thoroughly with soda and warm water to remove grease, then apply oxalic acid by laying a saturated piece of white cottou cloth upon the spots for a short time. If that destroys the polish it can be repol* ished with oxide of tin and water applied with a cloth. If the stains are #not deep, rub the surface rapidly with oxalic acid and water, and wash it off quickly. To give the marble a gloss, rub with chalk wet with water. How Long Boys Remain Jockeys A Jockey usually weighs between 9.") and 120 pounds. Jockeys usually start their careers from twelve to sixteen years of age. They serve as Jockeys until around the age of thirty five, tlie age when the average man begins to gain weight. However, some have been known to serve until fifty years of age. How Veneli Calmed Sea A canvas hag was used. It was coneshaped, with a small hole at the peak of the cone to allow oil to drip out. It held about five gallons, and was suspended by a rope from the bow of the vessel. How Li*o Oak Crowa The live oak is a tree cf rapid growth. One foot to 18 inches n year Is considered rapid growing. Mrs. (i. Camplx-ll Mot Death in Auto Jefferson," S! (\ Mrs. Grafton Campbell was killed aiul her husband (jrufton Campbell, a prominent faimor of this section, was seriously mjurcd when their auto mo t?i!e was Htru<k Sunday by another occupied by live negroes. Mr. Campbell, driving his own ear, was being jjas^txi by tlie other automobile when it struck him and forced him off the i\>ad. The CaJirpbell ear turned over and Mtv. Campbell's nook was broken, death being lnstaolaneous, according to l>r. J. K. Thomas of Jefferson who was summoned. The occupants of the care said to be vo caused t'he wtxick wore lodged in jail hare ami were l>eing held without bond. Mr. CamplH'll was taken to the residence of Dr. Thomas and given medical attention. He was said to be suffering from (Mkssible internal injury. The Campbells are we'll known in this section where Mr. Campbell is a largo farmer. 0 An Old Custom One of the older residents recalling the days bofi^.e the electric light when nearly every home, especially those in the rural sections, had its supply of lamplighters. Tlio.se were narrow strips of jxaper rolled into long tubes about the size of a pencil, crimped at one end and fringed. Often they were made of different colored pai>er and those made of new.siHipers were not infrequent. They were used to light the kerosene lamjxs in the honiew, the flame being obtained from a fire in the fireplace in win! ten1, ami from the kitchen stove in ! the summer.?Orangeburg TimesDemocrat. Against Forest Fires "Burn a pine forest any time within the next 12 months and you are taking bread out of children's mouths." This startling declaration was made by Dr. Charles H. Herty, celebrated research chemist, who added that just as burning forests causes untold loss, their preservation at this particular time would mean tremendous profit and benefits to humanity the world over. In a special message. Dr. Herty, whose feat of producing paper and rayon from the pulp of pine trees has attracted world attention, pointed out the importance of reforestation. piAS^lHiRKI^nNc!!^ A beautiful line of Faster Candies, Perfumes, i etc., suitable for Kaster Gifts. Inquire at our j store how to get a beautiful Bunny for Kaster j I DePASS' DRUG STORE I I Phone 10 The Rexall Store We Deliver I imm Two-Bale Exemption Ruling Is Explained Each cotton farm with an established base production of not more than two baloa will this year receive i under the Bankihcad (Cotton (Control A<"t an allotment of the full amount ' of its base production, says the Agriculiural Adjustment Administration. Under the ruling, the farm with a base production anywhere U-tween one pound ami 256 |>ounds will i e' ceive an allotment equal to its base ! production. For example, a farm with a base production of 35(5 poumls l will receive an allotment of 350 ; pounds, the exact. amount of its base, j The farm with a base production j between 1)50 and 1,471, pounds will . Ih> given an allotment of two bales, or 5)50 pounds of lint cotton, while the farm with a base of over 1,471 j>ounds jwill receive an allotment on the basis ; of 65 per cent of its established average production. Detective Killed in Wreck Frank Bennett, about 28 years of age, wus killed almost instantly early last Sunday morning when his car, a Dodge sedan, left the road on a till on Highway No. 52, a few miles from ' Choraw. Mr. Bennett was employed as a de' tective by the Atlantic Coast Line railroad. He was located at Che raw with headquarters at Florence.? Chesterfield Advertiser. I ^ The 15-months' old baby son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cochran, of Clarendon county, died in a Sumter hospital from drinking lye three days previously.South Dakota had the heaviest snow fall of the reason on Saturday. , A Chicago dentist, will pull the teeth of any patient in return for the gold content of extracted teeth. Political 'Claptrap' Of Bad Demagogue Columbia, April 10.?"Do the followers of Huey P. Ixnvg .stop to consider where the funds are to bo obtained from to make 'Kvery Man A King'?", asks Prof. George MoCutehe< n, heud of the depart meat of economies in the University of South Carolina. "Long advocates the heavy taxation of all private fortunes in excess of a million dollars," says the professor. "With this in mind, let us stop to l think-w-hat would have happened to i the automobile industry if Ford had J been curbed in this fashion? What would have <beeorno of the steel industry if Carnegie had not made |x>ssible the advantages of mast* production by means of his accumulated capital ? "The man in the street does not think through this que.^tion to its end," asserts Profossor McOutdhoon. "lie is guilty of drawing hasty coirelusions and concluding that, because a man is wealthy, he will spend his wealth in riotous living While the I ]Kx>r man suffers .for want of the nejoessitics of life. Such men as Joiliua I Rosonwald and Rockefeller, millionlaire philanthropists, fumiah good oxaimples of cases where the stoppage of potential earnings would be a detriment to the poor man and to society as a whole. "The whole idea is the political 'claptrap' of the worst sort of demagogue," concluded Professor Mo-, ('ut.eheon, and is armed at the type of people who want something for nothing and do not i?eriously care from where it comes. The last livery stable in wesP'rn I New York, owned by Robert A. Nye at Fast Aurora, has just been closed. I He held out against the automobile. MUS T EXCITING (M PERFORMANCE OF THE YEAR IS YOURS WITH 1935 BUICK "40" Tie price and performance together. You can't equal the Buick "40" combination. below a thousand dollars. Then add Buick quality through and through?Buick size and room, Buick gliding ride, Buick extra features. Sum them all up and you won't even want to look at any other car. Take a Buick "40" out for a drive. The car will prove all we say?and so much more that it will sell itself to you. Here's what you get in a Buick "40" ? *795 Buick Valve-in-Head Straight Eight for Efficiency and Performance ... Buick Sealed Chassis for Dependability and Long Life, Buick TorqueTube Drive for Finer Roadability . . . Finest Brakes Available on Any Car, for Safety . . . Buick's Built-in Knee-Action for the True CI id V M M ami up, \ ? U?C priotta A M A ^p at F lint, Afich. FOR A GENUINE BUICK InK Ride ... Automatic Starting, Spark and Heat Control . . . Roomy Fisher Bodies, with Fisher No Draft Ventilation . . . Choice of Finish in Ten Colors. Fenders Match Body Color?No Extra Cost . . . 117-inch Wheelbase?Longer than 80 per cent of All Cars Sold Today . . . 93 h.p.?15 Miles per Gallon; 10 to 60 Miles an Hour in 21 Seconds. Ask ctfiy other car below ' $1000 to equal the Buick "40" in Features and Performance LANGSTON MOTOR CO., Camden, S. C.__ WHIM BETTER AUTOMOBILES AIIE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM | r " # % ^ S