The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 03, 1935, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
REXALL ONE CENT SALE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 3-4
More for Your Money T han Ever Before
DeKALB PHARMACY
IT'S FROM US IT'S GOT IO BE GOOD
Phone 95 We Deliver
(j 1VKS WISH ADVICK
Before a Seriate committee Bernard
M, Baru<h, native South Caroliman
who has made a fortune In New York
urged ihat the United States preverve
neutrality in the event of u
Kuj'ojm-an war.
Mr. Barurh rightfully said that not
even the safety of careless citizen*
should <au.se this nation to g<> into
u war. '"No national has the right
to go Hi to the trouble /.one ahd expect
thi- nation to baek him if he
g?-ts into difficulties. It. i.-> most important
that this nation establish neutrality
law-. >o no one can iiiv'olvu
tin.- coui.tr> through the i-zcn-isc of
xrriu.' partieular right he claim,-."
This fi? aniM'.r ha- a ? I??.-- * experieti<
? with war . During the World
W ar he was ( murman of *tlie War Inilusti
ma Board and in many other
ways during h.-i cnicei' has given ovi'ien<
e of a patriotic devotion to his
country and state. He thinks that it
would be a proper cour.-e for the United
States to lay an embargo on munitions
and travel and warn ou: citizens.
that if they go into tlx- danger
zone they will go at their own risk.
Thi?, too, is good common sense.
Towards the end of Mr. Baruch's
appearance before the Committee an
incident occurred which was described
ill the press dispatcher as follows:
A .surprise came to the committee
at. the outset of the hearing in the
unexpected presence of Senator
Byrnes, l)emocrat, South Carolina,
wh<> i emoiisti at ed against "insinuations"
against Baruch's war record.
He recalled that Baruch, a South
Carolina na'ive, had financed the expen.se
of a mis.-ion to prevent.* mis<>I
American exports to the -Allies,
and at the close of the war paid
: nan ; 11, own p??. ket the fare home
' ! ab girl employe* of (be war industries
board to keep them from
"walking the streets."
Byrnes declared he was chairman
of a s|x'cial deficiency committee o!
t he house appropriations committee
during the war, and that he knew
the details of the financier's dealing!
with the government.
"I felt it was only fair ami right
that somebody should put into the
record this statement," Byrnes said
referring to the instances he cited
He added that it showed that "while
other men may have used the powet
given them to accumulate wealth
that tiiis man was using his wealth
to serve his government and to heir
young women return to tiheir homee.'
Immediately, Chairman Nye, lie
publican, North Dakota, assorted that
the committee was not critical of Mr
Baruch's war time record, but sought
to gain from him "the background
the information which he can so read
ily afford, concerning war time ac
t ivities."?Orangeburg Times-1 >01110
crat.
f ? 1
DRAYAGE
j AND
STORAGE
F. R. CURETON
Phone 10
Fencing Easy Matter
! In Hog Forage Crops
riemson Col leg, April 27,-?-The difficulty
of fencing forage crops for
hog.s is frequently overestimated,
* thinks Prof. U V. Starkey, animal
husbandman, who renews his advice
that forages make pork production
more economical than dry-lot feeding.
A roll of woven wire and so me
temporary jxrsts or stakes may be
used to advantage, an<l it takes very
little labor to erect a fence of this
mi it, the specialist declares. After
the forage crop has been harvested
this temporary fence may be taken
down and stored until it is needed
again.
For temporary fence posts, Prof.
Starkey suggests that almost uny
sort of timber may be used. Black
locust, long-leaf pine, and cedar are
of course our most desirable timbers
for f< nee posts. Other timbers which
may be used are mulberry, sassafras,
white oak, and |?ost oak. Most of
the temporary posts may be much
-mailer than those used for permanent
fences, as it takes less time to
set the small posts and requires less
material.
It is better not to use the same
territory every year for hog grazing.
A change of location of lots will be
very helpful in the control of diseases
and parasites, and it should be remembered
that parasites are much
more abundant in our climate than in
eohler climates. Hence the value of
temporary or movable fencing.
He- A ppointed Post master
Hobson P.. Taylor, who completed I
two terms of service as postmaster!
at Kershaw May 2, lti.'M. last week
received his commission for a third
term, dating from April 2, l'.i.'to.
For the reason that Mr. Taylor was
so generally endm sed by the hll-inc-s
interests of Kershaw and the
patron.- o! the town and surrounding
community. Congressman J. P.
Richards did not ask for an examii
nation, from which Mr. Taylor would
1 have been eliminates! if it had been
? ordered, but, requested the reappoint,
ment of Mr. Taylor, which was made
; by President Roosevelt several weeks
ago and sent to the senate for con.:
fi r ma t ion.?Kershaw Era.
t Birthday Anniversary
,i A number of the members of Mrs.
, J. E. Gaskin's family visited her on
? a recent week end, in celebration of
. her seventy-fifth birthday, which occurred;
on April 15. Among those
' present were T. P. Gaskin and four
children, from Lykesland; Mr. and
' Mrs. G. C. Gaskin and two children,
from New Brookland; Dr. L. R. Gas"
kin and family, and Dr. and Mrs.
^ J. S. Gaskin and two daughters, from
. Albemarle, N, C\; Miss Rebecca Gast
kin. accompanied by Miss Sarah Fos,
ter, from Raleigh, N. ; A. l>. Gas.ikin.
from Ay nor; and Mrs. .J. I).
. Easier, Mr. and Mrs. lewis Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Easier-and two
sons, from Spartanburg.- Kershaw
Era.
k Mosquito Destroyers
lanal fishermen saying top water
minnows, peculiar to waters in the
Southern States, and ere ot the
, * r < - f -- ? V *> k b
hi IU^u, y'\ik\ oR
! size of a * man's bttle linger when
full grown. i< like the monster ot
'marine animal life the whale-?in
that it brings forth its young. These
tiny fish -kim along the top of the
a a ten and million- <?f inosqui'o
larvae. Th? > ha\c en shinned
o Sou*, i. \ nu n.i an countries for u se
'mo tig*-' again.-" m<?-uint oe- in
1 :i a'.arla areas. Orangeburg Timest
( I >cir,ixTn t.
| For Your Protection Always I
MOTH SEAL
BAGS
FREE
With All Heavy J
Garments Dry
Cleaned & Demothed
E?cK ont r?turn?d to you frtth and
ipolltit In a Moth S?al Bag?SAFI J
from motht, duit and molrtura.
Heavy Coats ? Suits. I
and Drcnti Cltontd '!
Damothad, Praisad & j
: F'mitKad at W m . I
I City Laundry Camden Dry Cleanery I
PHONE 17 jj
Oldest Largest Beat j !
Livestock Notes
For Montii Of May
Cfe*m?on College, April 20.- K??r
busy furmcra C'Xtt'jDiioo special b ta
give the following timely reminders
on the proper care <*f livestock for
May.
Dairying?Plun for two tons of *oyl>ean
or i>eavine hay for each mature
cow and one ton for each yearling.
If a ?ilo Ik to be filled this fall, have
am*p4e corn or cane. Plant enough
extra corn to supply eight bushels
ff corn-and-cob meal per cow this
winter. -Kow one-half acre Sudan
grass, or Teowinti or Pearl millet for
each cow for soiling or grazing purposes
in July and August. Do not
graze permanent pastures too closely.
Clean out the barns and premises to
save manure and destroy breeding
places for flies.
Animal 11 us)>an<lry?Place weanling
pigs on succulent forage, and
give them all they will eat of a wellbalanced
concentrate.. See that pigs
are not on territory infested with internal
parasites. Observe pig? for
lice and if infested grease them with
motor oil. Feed 80 days ami market
sows which have not raised good litters.
teed lambs in a creep with a
palatable well-balanced concentrate.
Observe beef cows with young carves
closely and see if the udders need
milking. If sheep .are infested with
stomach worms give them treatment
two to three weeks apart. If horses
or mules have sore shoulders, see that
collars fit and are kept clean and
wash shoulders with salt water.
Poultry?Clean and disinfect the
brooder houses each week. Cull all
weak, slow growing pullets and sell
a.s broilers. Cull the non-laying hens
and sell* Do not keep boarding hens.
Remove males from laying flock when
incubation season is over. Produce
infertile eggs. Provide shade for
growing chicks.
Sanitation Checks
Hog Kidney Worms
Clem son College, April 2'J.?.Sanitary
management is the only satisfactory
method of controlling the
kidney worm of swine, one of the)
most serious drawbacks to profitable ;
pork production in South Carol - a. i
says Prof. L. V. Starkey, head of 'hej
Animal Husbandry Department <>!' j
jClcmson College. No medical t ? .11ment
is effective, he ^'asserts.
If feeding troughs and hog ho . < ,<an
be plaecd in bare spots, there is.
j much less, danger of larvae of he j
kidney worm being taken into the <ngestive
system along with feed or
forage, it is explained. Moreo.cr,
sunlight will destroy the eggs if they
are not shaded.
The life history of the kidne> worm
shows that the eggs' are eliminated
in the urine and develop in hog lots,
barns, and pastures, moisture and
shade being necessary "for their development;
and that these eggs hatch
in warm weather in 24 hours while
freezing temperatures will destroy
them. Swine become infested either
by swallowing the larvae with feed
or forage that has become contaminated,
or through the body surface
where the skin has been broken.
The progress of the kidney worm
through the infested animal, as well
as other information and suggestions
regarding the disease, are given in
Leaflet No. 108, Controlling Kidney
Worms in Swine in the Southern
States, which may be had free from
the U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Washington, I). O.
THE WAY AHEAD
We do not know where we are going
but we are on our way?you and
I and everybody else in Lhe United
States.
But, even if we wind up with a
j fascist state or a Soviet or n country
run by some group with a name
, tint used in any other country, or if
| we keep mi with our present inbitical
. s> stem, a couple of facts are going
I to eor.t mue true.
i Whatever the go\ernment is. it is
i not going to pick out you or me by 1
i a chance selection and put us ahead
ot the other lolks. Nor is The gov
eminent going to make the. people of j
this section more prosjn-rous thith
those of other sections year in and
year out for no cause at all.
If a n>an is put into a big job anil
continues to stay there, whether in
1 Russia or Italy or the United States
or elsewhere, he is there for a reason.
Ami when you get right down to it
he is the one who is providing the
reason.
The reason may be natural ability,
it may be attained skill ami knowledge,
it may bo developed powers. In
any case, whatever lucky start he may
have received, he is not going to stay
there very" long whore he can do a
real job unless he himself .shows the
goods.
And as it is with an individual so
it is with groups and with communities*.
You and I can help ourselves lest
if we do not wait 10 see what the
government may do for us but see
what wo can do for ourselves and
then srtart doing it.?Goldsboro (N.
C.) News-Argus.
Ex-Congressman Hyde Kelly of
Bradock, Pa., seriously shot himself
with a small calibre rifle w^hile cleaning
a rifle to use in shooting froga.
J. Whitman Smith
Dies at Bishopville
Bishopville, April 2'J.?Funeral .services
for J. Whitman Smith, 00, business
man of Bishopville, were held
this afternoon ut the Bishopville
Presbyterian church. The services
were conducted by his pastor, the
Rev. I). M. Mclver of the Bishopville
Presbyterian church, assisted by the
Rev. J. T. Litblejohn, pastor of the
Bishopville Baptist church. Music
was rendered by members of the
Presbyterian choir, of which he was
a member for many years. His accustomed
seat-. in the choir was left
vacant and was draj>ed. Interment
followed in the church cemetery.
Mr. Smith died at his home here
Sunday afternoon after a very brief
illness. He had operated an advertising
business in this section for the
last fifteen years and was widely
known over this state. He is survived
by his widow, who was Miss
Eugenia English, and for a number
of years was president of the South
"Carolina Council of Farm Women.
Also sui*viving are the following
nieces and nephew: Miss Nettie Randolph
of Texas, Mrs. Henry Winn
and Mrs. L. Humphries of Washington,
I). C\, and John Graham,"Jr., of
Spartanburg. Mr. Smith was the
son of the late Rev. J. B. Smith, a
Methodist minister of Georgia, Bosides
being a member of the Bishopville
Rotary club Mr. Smith was a
member of the Men's Music club, a
Mason and a Shriner.
Something Wrong
They were having a Save-a-d/ife
campaign, and the teacher was describing
a careful driver.
"He drove slowly and cautiously,"
she said. "He obeyed the speed limitHe
cut down the speed of his car
when he turned the corners. ILe stopped
at every street intersection and
waited for other vehicles to oass.
He?"
"Gee!" a small voice popped up
from the rear row. "That guy musta
had a flat tire."--Border Cities Star.
The Russian government has issued
an order requiring that millions of
young Russians, men and women,
must make parachute jumps and study
airplane motors. The order makes
"military and technical" training
compulsory for both sexes.
An attempted break at the North
Carolina prison at Woodville, was
stopped by the use of tear gas. Two
convicts were wounded as a "score of
long term negro prisoners made a
break for liberty.
LACK OF TACT
Nothing can take the place of tact.
It is indispensable to all except the
strongest of dictators and lack of it
may even dethrone them. Since re-,
construction, Ben Tillman has been;
the only governor of South Carolina
strong enough to get the legislature
to do what he Wanted by giving
it orders*. R. I. Mantling was'
singularly successful in getting the
legislature U> do what he wanted,;
but he secured results by tactful <li-1
plomaey. At the time of hfs inauguration,
the Observer said it wished
Olin I>. Johnston to have a success-,
ful administration as governor and
promised to do what it could to make
his administration successful. It has
abated its desire to have his ad-!
ministration successful, there-,
fore it does not like to see governor;
ami legislature drifting further apart.
There is not much a governor can do
in his state, if he have not the co- j
operation of the legislature. That j
was clearly proven during the two'
administrations of Governor Blease,
unother man not overly blessed with
tact. Governor Olin D. Johnston is
quoted as saying he will veto any
liquor bill providing a commission
and not empowering him to appoint,
the commission, fie says he should
| be given the power of appointment
las "a precaution against graft." It
| may be a wise thing to have the commission
appointed by the governor,
bqt it will not incline the legislature
to give him that power to have him
insinuate that a commission selected
by the legislature would be more apt
! to graft than one selected by the
governor. That is the clear impliea-j
tion of his veto threat. And that!
(implication will naturally be resent-1
j ed by many legislators.?Greenville j
i Observer.
U. S. Ambassador Willett enterjtained
a party of 500, including many
; Russion notables, at Moscow Tuesday
night.
CITATION
The State of hCutfr Carolina
County of Kferftfrmw. '
By N. C. Ante, JrWiate Ju<v|
Wihereaa, Parriogj .Juhawon iJ
suit to mo to gralfc hjan I>euJH
Axhrri miration of thei *^ate uyifl
fectw of Solo man Dmkoior^
These are, therefore, to cfol
mkmomiwh all and aingular the fil
rod ami Creditors of the Kai<{ t|
marr Drake ford decreased, that*
be and appear before me, in th?(fl
of Pix>bate, to bo held at Cki?
S. C., on May 8th, next, after i?
rati on hereof, at 11 o'clock ij[V
forenoon, to show cause, if any?
gave, wiby the said AdtniniaJ?
should not be granted. "?
Given under imy hand this I
day of April Anno Domini 19S5^B
N. C. A RN'KTT,
Judge of Probate Kershaw (^?
NOTICE "?
Of Dissolution and Caneelliwfl
Charter of Colonial Ufc 9
Company.
Notice is given of a meeting^?
stockholders of the Colonial I?
Company at 10 o'clock, A. M, ?
ldth, 19115, at the office of fcq?
Insurance Agency, llroad Sb?
Camden, S. C., for the purposed JH
solving the said Corporation andc?
celling the Charter thereof.
R. M. Kennedy, Jr., Prasidt?
It. M. KENNEDY, 3rd, Seer*?
NOTICE OF SALE
Sheriff's Sale of Contraband G??
Forfeited Under Section 885, fH
Volume 2, Code of Laws 1922 ?
Please take notice that I will|?
at public auction, for cash tol?
highest bidder, in front of the Co?
House door at Camden, S. C- on?
first Monday in May, 1935, being?
0th <lay, 600 pounds of sugar, ?
goods having been confiscated by?
under Section 885 of Volume 2, C?
of 1922, providing for the forfeit?
of goods used in the illegal mam?
tuie of alcoholic liquors. j
J. H. McLEOD, 1
Sheriff of Kershaw Cooj?
April 11, 1935. _ J?
J. c. cox^
Sanitary Plumbing and Heating
TELEPHONE 433-J
Estimates Furnished on Short Notice
Desirable Home Sites!
WILL BE SOLD AT I
AUCTION!
Penny Bros, and Thomas Bros., the well knownM
I Auction Firm of Greensboro, N, C., ha,& closed.a con*!
tract with Mr. W. D. Barrett of this city, for theH
SS1I0 of
100 - HOME SUES - lOM
I Located on U. S. Highway No. 1, near the center ofH
I the Best Mill Section of Camden, S. C.
This Choice Property!
Will be sold to the people who attend the Sale
SATURDAY, MAY 11, 10:30 A. Ml
Every one who attends the Sale will be given a?H
opportunity to buy a Home Site at his own pric?
I