Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ANNE STEVEN'S DAVIDSONGENERAL INSURANCE j 522 V.. I)?K AI. IJ STREET CAMDEN, S. C. ^ Office I'hoiu* I 'JO JUulali I). Hifkn Hchidcnct I'hone 515 I'hone 512 A j We Set The Standard For Insurance Service ^ ; I To Shorten Route ' Of Tourist Travel Bamberg, Aj>ril 1M.~-The Bamberg chamber <>f commerce, in cooperation with Orangeburg, ''anidcn, Columbia, St. Matthews, Allendale arid other town* is endeavoring to interest the Mute highway department in constiuotuon of 1 in ks to form a new route fi m ( annum to Florida Am 01 gar.i/.ation is being perfe. ted here with this end in view and end o'her inter ested towns have already formed nrpam/.a':<.m - t>< work to thii rul, It ou; '.Hat t no present !"'!>'nai routes ate No. 1 an I No. I"! I' ! claimed that the proposed no .v route i on.e li'ty or more miles r<a'?r than NO 1, and while it i.* jx.hap? no nearer than No. 101. that toil11 -1 route is now -o congested that many travelers are seeking a southern lotite on whi'h Uw.-v can make In'tter time and in more safety. Coin-; partrhveJy little new pavement will !* required to form the ]iro|>oscd i oute. It is hoped to interest the highway department in constructing the necessary links out of the road funds' which will .soon be a!!ot<-d this state by the federal government. i Experiment Been Declared A Failure Washington. The Post (>tTidepartment's experiment as a "haraiitol d-ist.ribulor ' ha- Us-ii declarer! a failure bv !'o<!.master (ieneral Ear t T 'n A or.. I ."> he -igi.ed an order' ''winding. et!'.? t;v e July 1. 1the dejiart mi nt's general order No. (J.'htM permitting direct mail advertisers to i-e a siin|.li!ie?i address >vsUm for po-ters and other advertising. Under it the matter could be sent not to any particular person by name but merely addressed to ''householder" or "pat ran." The official reason, given for the action was that "after continuing this Urst for six months tlie department has concluded that the revenue derived from this source is not sufficient to justify its continuance." \S hen the order was originally issued on October 12, ltKi4, it created a storm of protest from newspapers,1 on the ground that it tended to alienate advertising from local newspaper columns. Iluey Long Agent Egged In Pee Dee 1 huT.ngton, April lb.? Kggs have a way of being used as more than a breakfast fo?>d in Darlington county. Saturday afternoon when -Senator Huoy 1 pong's truck with its loud r-}>eaker rte-<>y>--d in I hurling dm t-lve public square and Gerald II. K. Smith made a talk on t.ho lawn of the court house (>>'. " Sha re-the- Woa 11 hhe was gi relit! at the con* lii-ion <>f his talk by ao.-ut twelve egg.-, which were thrown at Vim by tin s jx-eW <-rs Two ot the egg - hit Mr Smith, and he rude u very iia-tv . \.t :'io:n tin* scc\ larg.- crowd ,.f m-g-.-e* and a ' a w i: i > hea ft! t he -a.idi e>*. M---t - t culaTovs are engaged in liVrg to i'v "Up their los?e> from 1 'A ou* speculations Forage Advantages In Feeding Of Hogs There are at leaM three important lulunta^cfi of forage crops in pork production in this state, says County Agent Henry 1' Green, who givea below these, advantages as stated by I'inf. L. V. Star key, head of the Animal IIu-bandry Department of Clemson f o)l?*gv: More economical gain*-?The feed-a^ing \alue of forage crops ranges from 10 to M) jx-r cent of the con ? r,trates necessary to produce a given weight <>f pork. Greater freedom from disease? Hog- raised on forages show a much lighter i infestation of such parasites a- round worms and kidney worms. Saving in fertility?When hogs are fed on forages the manure is distributed over the land; when fed in dry l<?t a large j>er cent </f the manure wasted. I he amount of forage required per sow is not very great," Drof. Starkey explains. "An acre of land of medium fertility should furnish abundant grazing for a brood sow and her two litters. On most farms there is at least an acre of fertile soil somewhere near the barn which can be used to advantage for this purpose. "Some of the best forages which may be used for summer are?Biloxi sovlM-ans, 1'eail millet, oow|*-as, Sudan grns-. I*or winter forages?barley, rape, rye and oats give good results. One of the attractive features ot using small grains f?.?r hog grazing is that the hogs may Ik* removed a Unit the first of April and the forage may ^iiil yield a normal anioun' of grain." Eagle Attempts To Carry Boy Into Air Lynchburg, Tenn., April ]<>.- Floyd Tipps has proved that a 15-year-old boy is a worthy foe?even for a mas.sive golden eagle with a wing spread of 85 inches. The big bird came out a poor second Friday to Floyd, who beat it to death with a stick as it tried to car-; ry off his 8-year-old brother, Charles.1 Attracted by screams and shouts Floyd said he ran to his brother's aid and found the eagle dragging Charles along the ground. Floyd grabbed a stick and flayed the bird across the head until it released its hold on the (little boy. The heroic work of Floyd resulted i in death for the eagle while little Charles went to the doctor for treatment of lacerations on the face and leg- caused by the bird's talons ami beak. Decisions just handed down by the l.ntmana supreme court have taken away all of the powers of the faction opposing fluey !xmg in >.'vw Orleansj insofar as : he police and fire departj mi'iits of '..he city, and the parish gov I eminent "t Ka-t Maton Rouge is conrned. D'.vzy 1 Km;, St. Louis Cardinal I'i'ch.ei', and Muck Nowsome, pitehei j tor the St. 1 ,ouis Mrow ns. ha, t. :.hso!\i?tl : r..in charges of accepting a I "''"tin- ot $.?.(ioi) each fiont a St. I "iio furniture dealer, after a hear".g before < ommis-ioner Ixmd'.s. The , money was r<vei\ed by the ?w?. pitch,-! i-ra for hating made radio appenr-'| am e- to- the furniture dealer. I The Grain Crop Is Excellent I j ! SEE L'S FOR : | | i McCormick-Deering j j j | BINDERS ! | j i THRESHERS | j j MOWERS ! ! t RAKES ! j Binder Twine I i j i \\ e also carrv complete line ot repair parts tor | ; I McC 'ormick Decring Machines I I I WHITAKER & CO. I Phone No. 4 Rutledrfc St. Hi jr. o. u. a. m. holds state council hki(k (Continued /rojn page one). K. A. Llewellyn, the jaiad national councilor wan present an<i made a few remarks, which were enjoyed very much. Other State officers present at the open meeting were! I>r. j Charles Griffin, treasurer; K. J. Ilisey, state secretary; T. P. Chirstma.-, state chaplain; W. M. Shuford, superintendent of the 1 Jexinglon, N. 0. ! Orphan Home was also present. '.Several mimical numbers were giv- ( en by Mrs. F. N. McCorkle and Mrs.' James Gandy. Mr. A. C, McKain and Rev. arul Mt?. GeorgeTBobo sang several numbers to an appreciative audience. Gam den is to be congratulat-' ?1 ujxrn having such wonderful talent, i Governor Olin D, Johnston yaa scheduled to speak, but due to the rush j of business at his office, he was un- i able to attend, to the disappointment of those present. K. J. Hisey, State aecretary showed i and explained the moving picture* of the Jr. Order Home at Tiffin, Onio, which, depicted in a most vivid way, the great work that the Order is dp- ' iug for the children of deceased mem-1 bers. Jj. j ?Tuhsday afternoon, the Daug.'iof America hel<l a mepiorial serai the Legion Hall, for those members, who have passed on since the last state meeting. After adjournment at 5 o'clock, the Daugnters an<l the Juniors were escorted: around the city, in a form of motor j parade. The National Councilor of the Laughters of America, Mrs. OIHe I Towles of Nashville, Tenn., was pic--I ent and ..sjxike to the Daughters in session. Mrs. Towles also spoke aj few words to these in attendance at j the open meeting Tuesday evening at the school auditorium. The following officers were elected i at the final session of the DaughterTuesday evening, to serve for the! incoming year: Councilor, Eva Lewi-, Orangeburg; Associate councilor, Vi- j ola McCary, Graniteville; vice councilor, Olive VVillschen, Charleston; <esociate vice councilor, Rosa Carpenter, Simpsonville; conductor, Julia Kelly, YVarronville; warden, Margaret Tiller, Mullins; inside sentinel. Winnie Jones, Columbia; outside sentinel, Bessie Pritchard, Graniteville. The Jr. Order reconvened Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock for the purpose of finishing up work of the session. After hearing various com- j miftee re]>orts, resolutions and di>;. - i sition of various other matters p.-r-, taming to the work of the Or.iet. the roll was called after which 'he election of officers was held. Those elected and installed to serve i for the incoming year were: < State oounciloi, J. Strom Tr. 1 .> - . mond, of Edgefield; state vice a..:,- i cilor. B. H. Bigham. of Rock II..., state secretary, E. .J. Hisey, of Char- 1 lest on; state eoneluctor, A. 11. McKay, of Graniteville; state warn en. J. F. Stewart, of Whit-mire; state .v.- j si<le sentinel, J. T. McQueen, of Minim.-; state outside sentinel, R. B. Strickland, of Columbia; state treasurer, Dr. Chas. M. Griffin, of W alterboro; state chaplain, Rev. T. P. [Christmas, of Lodges, S. C.; W. W. Smouk, of Walterboro, .State Jr. Past Councilor. National representatives elected to go to the National Council convention to {.)>e held in Providence, Rhode Island, in June, -were: \V. W. S-moak, Walterboro; C. H. HoLsonback, Spartanburg; John E. Stansfield, Aiken; George M. Brown. Mullins. It was decided to hold the 1936 meeting at Anderson, S. C. Installation of officers was by C. E. Hamilton, National Deputy. Jr. Past State Councilor, W. W. Smoak, of Walterboro, presented the trophy to the winner at the Skeet Shoot held yesterday afternoon. Total registration of Jr. delegates, State and National offices and *.ommittcemvn. L'U.X. Total of Daughters present at session of same 147. Alter addresses before the convention by \\ . S. Howe, of Baltimore, Md., the National Councilor, E. A. Llewellyn, past national councilor, and W. M. Shuford, superintendent of the Lexington, N. C. Orpnan Home, the State Council Session was officially adjourned, by the newly elected State Councilor, J. Strom Thurmond, of Edgefield, S. C. The convention just conto to a dose Mere was considered by all present, to be the best that h;u- been f1 in a number of year.-. The Stat* and ; National officers were high in their ; pia.se. !oi the local council an : the citi/aof < annum in enterta rung the session of the State Com. a as ':t had bo*, n entertained. j I-.n-jm e.-s.uii.s of praise arul appreciation u * : o Heard on every ha:.*;. 1 ne members of DeKalb Council, No. .J O. C. A. M. wish to express to the city of Camden, Cham[ bcr of Commerce, merchant,-, hotels, : tourist homes, First. Baptist vhurch. 1 Ma.-onic Lodge. American 1 Agion, ! those who so generously took a part ion the program of the open meeting j at the school audiorium, tho.-e who so generously opened their horn* - for accommodations for the delegate- and 1 other visitors, school authorities for ' the use of the auditorium, and all other agencies who had a part in helping to make their entertainment of the 4l)l.h annual session of the | Estate Council of South Carolina. Jr. O. I . A. M. and the 17th annual session of State Council of South 'Carolina, Daughters of America, so great a success, as it was. We wish to especially express our deep appreciation to the local pre.-s, who, so willingly cooperated witn the local ' comnntttees, giving of their time and; paper space, before and duimg the* : session of the convention. Jack Moore. Comics.or ! L. H. Jor.es, lie* , sooty. | State Order Returns Thanks A committee composed of Ja.-. A. I Barrett, R. J. Williams, James O. j Sheppard And Andrew J. Bcthea, : were named to furnish the following note of thanks for the State Council Junior Order U. A. M., which closed their annual meeting here Wednesday: I "Whereas, -we have thoroughly en joyed the splendid hospitality of the good city of Canulen, and have profited by the considerations .shown us <iuiiny this session of our State Council, th< refore be it resolved, " That we hereby register our sincere thanks to DeKalb Council No, the City of Camden, the Chamber of Commj?rve, thg First Ha.jxt ist church, the hotels, the press and all other agencies having a part in making our session so great a success. "That a copy of these resolutions be spread on our records and a copy Ik* furnished the press committee for the newspapers." Thanks Pastor and Congregation A committee comj>osed of Rev. T. P. Christmas, M. II. Jurs, C. C. Tylee, P. B. McKlkenie and C. II. Holsonbaek, ol' the State Junior Order Gounod which held its meetings in the First Baptist church of Camden, expresses their thanks to the pastor and the congregation* for the use of their church auditorium in the following manner: "We, the State Council of South Carolina Jr. O. LT. A. M., desires to express to pastor J. B. Caston and to the congregation of First Baptist church of Camden, S. C., our sincere appreciation and hearty thanks for their courtesy in allowing us the use of their splendid edifice for our convention. It has been a real inspiration to meet, here in the house of the Lord Je.-u> Christ. We could feel the presence and guidance from on High. "Again expressing our thanks and appreciation and praying the richest blessing of Our Heavenly Father on you and yours." Men's Bible Class Methodist Church The class rolled up an attendance last Sunday of 78, in apite of the Faster out-of-town memlxTs, who but for the day, would have been present. We would not have missed 100 very many if it had not been Raster. The <leok will be cleared for next SUnj lay. Captain Parsons came out victorious with his Blue Soldiers; but Captain Nettles was close in behind him. Come next Sunday and let us reach our tfoal, and hear our teacher on "The Race Set Before Us."--Jack Moore, Secretary. Mt. Pibtfah Baptist Church There will be services at the Mt. Pixgah Ba|8,ist church this coming lord's day us follows: liible achool at 10 a. m.; church worship at 11 a. <m.; >11. T. U. at 7 p? m. The public is most cordially invited to worship with us. Visitors are always welcome at our church.?Luther Knig'ht, pastor. How would you like to have your more f*<-ble thoughts irecorded in cold type? Children's Day At Sunday School 1 Commemorating the first anniversary of the Swift Creek Sunday school, a Children's Day Program will be presented and preaching by Rev. -George Bobo, of Camden, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, after which dinner will be served on the grounds. The public is cordially invited to attend. F. M. Mellette, superintendent of the .Sunday school and the following committees have charge of the arrangements: Program committee: Mrs. Chalmers Young, Mi*s. John Cannon, Mrs. J. H. Walker and Mrs. F. M Mellette Entertainment Committee: John Cannon, Blake Kelly, Chalmers Young, Mrs. Blake Kelly and Mrs. Arnold Trapp. Bethany BaptiHt Chord 1 There will be services ut Betiu9 (Westville) Baptist church on bJ Lord's day as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m., SuGgl intendcnt II. B. Gas kin in chtraS preaching service at 11 a. m., pastor in charge. The theme ?9 be, "True Greatness." 13. Y. P. J at 7:30 p. m., Miss Ruby Your? |B rector. Out attendance has irrretfl , ed nearly fifty per cent in the fcfl i wo months. Every member is xt-fl ed to be present. Visitors art ways welcome.?Rev. James D. GiS ledge, pastor. 9 Card Of Thanks fl We wish to thank the people ifl the town and community for kindness to us during the recent ness and death of our beloved band and father. Mrs. Lizzie Hall and FamiiS I City Business Licenses I I All 1935 City Licenses on Busi.l I nesses are due May 1, 195|5. Pay! I these licenses during the month of I I May and avoid penalty. I I J. C. BOY KIN, I I City Clerk-Treasurer of Camden S. C.I CENOL FLY SPRAyI ODORLESS TASTELESS IF IT'S FROM DeKALB PHARMACY H IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD Phone 95 The REXAL Store We Deliver I I NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY I FERTILIZERS I MAKE SURE YOU USE THE BEST I I Planters I I Va-Carolina I I Swift's I I Armour'sl I I These Are Time Tested?Safe and" Sure I I McLeod & McL,auchlin I I 109 East DeKalb St. Telephone 53 WOOD FEEDS . - .jyv.CS ~v~--= ~~ - '' I uiai - fl .