Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

IC*\ buy about" 40 tons of ARCAOlANJHt AMERICAN NITRATE OF SODA each year and me flg&ag nitrogen is justtKi same as gettinq one ^ extra ton free * _j That's something l worth talking about! Whenever Southern formers get together you find they are talking about the value of the extra Nitrogen for "arcadian" And this extra value is woll proved, loo, (or the Department of Agriculture and Immigration of (he State of Virginia, after official tests, reported that ARCADIAN, [HE AMERICAN NITRATE OF SODA contains extra Nitrogen over the guaranteed 16% with on extra cosh value running as high as 881 P?r 'on. Tell your fertilizer dealer to sell you only ARCADIAN, THE AMERICAN NITRATE OF SODA FUtSTi Because it is proved to be e?*?e -rich in Nitrogen. SECONDi Because it is produced in ttse South and its use heipe to keep Seetlieeo workers employed i...j "UmUu Unci* Sam J it on th* tack fmrt right around and tako it bock." William R. Daniels, a PWA worker dt New York, has been sentenced to ail tor six months, following complait.t of his wife. He had pawned a suit bought by his wife for a son with iaot; v she had made sewing, and bought loquor with the money. For the best of sandwiches go to liii Town Tavern. Tommy Touhy, notorious gangster and racketeer, was convicted this week at Minneapolis, Minn., for complicity i:. a $72,000 mail robery. He was sentenced to prison for 23 years. Touhy is the last of his notorious rang. Proved right here in OUR TOWN JO0/ MORE HO/o MILES -? of real non-skid safety than from previous AllWeathers. Our customers' records show It. The new "G-3" is your best buy?proved also by the fact it's America's big-_ gest seller. Get set now1 tor safe driving this springand summer?get a set now! ALLWEATHER CiOO^|EAR^ r- i - You Can Get More For Your g Money In Goodyear Tires I Why? Because we Goodyear j dealers sell the most tires .V by millions and therefore can tive you the most value at every price. CAROLINA MOTOR CO. CAMDEN, S. C. 3 " 1 J Spring Guide On (are Jif Livestock rieiimoii. March 30- Reminding busy farmers that spring car,, or livestock is important, extension special-' ists suggest tlmse pointers Animal Husbandry?Thl* Is.u good month to sell fat hogs. Plant Biloxi soybeans for hog gruzing Castrate' pigs at three to six weeks of uge and | use pine tar to control screw worm, j Give suckling sows all they will eat of a well balanced ration. Shear Bhoop after the last cold spell and dip : entire flock Immediately arte/ shear ! ing. Castrate beef calves at four to : ten weeks of age, using the "liurdlz-! 70 pincers and thus prevent screw worm Infestation. Watch for screw : worm cast s. Use pine tar on tire navels of new horn animals. Dairying?Continue liberal grain inDon, to cows in milk especially, l'lunt plenty of corn for ensilage and grain tor feed for next winter. Provide suf-1 llcleut ucreage for soybean or [tea*, vine hay to furnish two tons of hay for each mature cow (one-half that lor yearling). Seed heavily to hold down grass growth. Seed om-roiirth aree per milk cow in pearl millet fori summer grazing its a supplement to pasture. Keep cpws oft pasture in i early April to give pasture a good ! start. Remove all manure and other fly-breeding rubbish from barn lots and premises. Keep salt boxes in pasture filled. Poultry?Brood young chicks on clean ranges and avoid carrying diseases and parasites from old stock to chicks. Feed chlckH liberally a well balanced ration In clean hoppers. Select best cockerels for next year's breeders. Keep old hens laying by providing a laying mash; get more eggs when prices are low. Horticulture?Bed sweet potatoes If not already bedded. Sow tomato seed for midseason and late crops. Sow asparagus seed it not already sown for plants next season. Plant tender vegetables. Transplant tomatoes, pepper. etc., in coldframe and gradually harden for setting later. Fertilize | fruit trees and start cultivation. Agricultural Kngineering ? Reeomli-1 Don fertlizer distributors and planters I to insure uniform distribution of fer- ! tilizer and seed. Two-horse cultva-! tors can be equipped and adjusted to i open a furrow, distribute fertilizer,! and bed at one operation. Rearrange! fields and combine small patches for ! longer rows and more efficient use of ' hiachinery. . ?% Insects and Diseases?Put spray, equipment in good working order and have materials in readiness for summer sprays on apples and peaches. Remove and burn rough bark and codling moth bands from apple trees and secure new bands for use in May. "Disinfect seed of watermelons and cucumbers with a 1 to 1,000 solution of corrosive sublimate. In setting out plants, discard any that are affected : by disease or root knot. Plant wiltresistant cotton where loss from this disease has occurred. Control cutworms on tobacco and other plants . with poison bait. NOTICE OF SALE v Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and.provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, dated March 11, 1936, in the case of The Enterprise Building and Loan Association of Camden, S. C., Plaintiff, against Bessie R. Sheora, defendant,! 1 will sell to the highest bidder for cash, before the Court House door at Camden, S. C.. during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in April, 1936, being the 6th day thereof, the following described property and stock: "All that parcel or lot of land In the city of Camden, County and State aforesaid which fronts Ninety-Two (92) feet east on Mill street of said city and extends back west of a uniform width to a depth of two hundred sixty-four (264) feet and is bounded north by premises of W. R. Outlaw, formerly of Adeline Moore, and west by premises of Zernp." ^.lso Fourteen (14) shares of the capital stock of The Enterprise Building and lx>an Association of Camden. S. C., Certificate No. 252, Series No. 17. Terms of Sale; For Cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder, other than the plaintiff herein, a deposit of flve(5) per cent of hl? bid, same to be forfeited in case of non-compliance; the bidding will remain open fof a period of 30 days after the public sale. W. L. DePASS. Jr., Master for Kershaw County. Henry Savage. Jr., ' Plaintiff's Attorney. STRENGTHEN THE BLADDER MAKE THIS 2SC TEST Drink lots of boiled or distilled water. if irritation causes getting up nights, frequent desire, scanty flow, burning or backache. You know what hardwater does to a teakettle. Drive out excess acids and deposits with buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc., made into green tablets called Bukets, the bladder lax. Works on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. In four day?. If not pleased, any druggist will refund your 2f?c. For aala by DeKalb Pharmacy, Camden, S. C. - I News Of Interest In And Near Bethune | Bt'thune, April 1.--A two not comedy. entitled, "Belter Thun Gold," giv; en by faculty members of the, Ilethwne school, was presented ut the high school auditorium lust Friday evening with matinee Thursday afternoon The play was greatly enjoyed by an unusually full house and u very good sum was realized The cust was coin- \ posed of: Miss l^^iHe Tiller, Miss Mary BursMiss Stwlla Iluthunc. I Miss Kthel Turbeville, J. C. Foster, i I). K. MahalTey, M. C. Mason, J. II. McDaniel, and Laurens McLaurin, a town boy, ~ Dr. and Mrs. W. VV, Gardner, who have been residing here for severul years have moved to Mayesville where Dr Gardner will have charge of a pharmacy. Miss Helen Ferrell, of Bock lilll, has been spending several weeks with hbr aunt. Mrs. 1). L. MeJLeed. A picture interesting to the farm-| ers of this section was shown at the! school auditorium Wednesday even j iug Manufacturing and effects of Ni- 1 trate of Soda wej'i* phtut'ed The! Chilean Nil rate Kducational Bureau' sponsored the picture. Mrs. T. J, Hurley, ot Camden, visited her parents here during the week end. . j T. B. Copeluml, of the CCC camp locuted at Modock, has been tit home for several days on account of the ; illness of his brother, Curtis. Friends , will be glad to learn that Curtis is i much better. The fotfbwing. women of the Methodist W. M. S. attended a zone meeting at the M.. E. church in Bishopville, Tuesday afternoon: Mrs. W. K. Davis, Mrs. C. H. Floyd, Mrs. M. F. Helms, Mrs. W. V. Jerman. Mrs. A. B. McLaurin, Mrs. W. B. Davis and Miss Mary Arthur. The National Honorary Beta club has- recently organized a chapter in the Bethune high school. The purpose of tills organization is to promote scholustic excellence among high school students and to Instill the ideals of loyalty, courage, honesty, and integrity in school relations. The twelve charter members are: President, Grace Horton; vice president, Frankie Beard; v secretary, Bobbie Newton; treasurer,-Richard McLaurin; and Price Baker. Ralph Hall, Wade Humphrey, Lavern Jones, Carol King, Marguerite Jones. Bryee Joyner, und Vander I,ee Smith. A collection for flood sufferers was taken at the Bethune school which amounted to a little more than eighteen dollars. A very good collection was also taken at the three Sunday schools here. Miss Nell Turbeville. Columbia College, was the week end guest of her sister, Miss Kthel Turbeville. Josh Smith and Clittou Severance are at home troin ("ieinson for spring holiday s. I he latter has as his guest, ( lem Rogerson. a fellow student. The members of the local Masonic Order had a delightful fish fry at I aul Smith s pond Tuesday evening. Miss Katherfno Bird. Gastoiiia. N. C.: Miss Carrie Varbrough. Baron DeKillh, and Miss Lorenu McDonald. Antioch. were among the teachers who came home for the week end. Kenneth .Quartiell. of New York. 1 visited in the home of Miss Lore mi McDonald during the week end. The afternoon bridge club was entertained Saturday by Mrs. Ralph Me(-askill. 'I he yellow and green motif 1 was prettily carried out in decorations and refreshments. Mrs. W. R Bozier made high score and Mrs. C. K. Bras well low. A sweet course was ' served after cards. Mrs. Hat tie Heustiss and Mrs. J. C. Foster were associate hostesses to the LT. D. C. chapter in March, the meeting being held at the home of Mrs. Heustiss. The subject for the program was John C. Calhoun." Mrs. J. C. Foster g*ve a piano solo. During the social hour a sweet course was ^erved by the hostesses. Miss Klsie Mae Hammond. Miss Mary B. Ratcliif, Miss Nannie Ruth Hilton and Miss Gladys Joyner are at home from Winthrop College for spring holidays. Miss Ivy Thompson has been given work in the recreational center at Central school under the N. Y. A. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Thomas, of \\ innsboro. visited the former's mother, Mrs. L. D. Robertson, Sunday. A program of songs and recitations was given at the Methodist church Sunday evening including children from the primary grades through the intermediate grades of the Sunday school. SCIENCE NIBBLES Human bones believed to be 40.000 years old have been found in Crimea by a Soviet expedition. Prof. G. W. Stewart, of Iowa universlty, believes science will someday make it possible for deaf" persons to hear or feel sounds through their skin. Sound photography has been greatly improved by the use of only ultraviolet light. Department of Agrioulture scientists use the combs of living roosters to test ergots, a hemorrhage reducer, without injury to the roosters. All life Is an electrical event In nature, according to Dr. George Crile, noted Cleveland surgeon. Henry Forrest, of Gloucheeter City, j N. J., claims to have pA-fected a ma-' chine and process for making syn- J thetic wool, mohair, and cotton from | cheap cotton llnters. Three new and rare minerals conIstituants of the earth's surface have been discovered by scientists of the Smithsonian Institution, i Large natural ISAs supplies have boon found unflfer the Sidney, Australia harbor.?Pathfinder. California fruit growers are trying to protect their fruit trees, not in bloom, by the use of smudge pots and brush fires. Temperatures have been down to 26 degrees this week with considerable frost on the blooming trees. ~ . ? ? y, ' Feeding Specialist | Now With Oil Mills Farm* is ami livestock feeders of j Georgia. Alabunui and the Carolina* .now It.tvi' opportunity, through their local cotton oil mills, to obtain advita* and assistance on ilteir special | feeding problems Tin* Educational Service of the National Cottonseed Products Association. Inc., is establishing a branch office at Atlanta, Georgia In RooiW fill of the Volunteer Life Insurance Building. The appointment of Judson K. Moses as southeastern representative of tjie educational service in charge of the Atlanta office lias been announced by A. L. Ward. Director. Mr Moses was born and reared on a farm in Alabama and bis varied practical experience and education <oml.iiiie to provide him with an ideal background for bis new work with the educational service. Mr Ward points out lie Is familiar with livestock conditions In the southeast and well uiialified to work with Cotton Oil Mills in assisting farmers with tlu-ir livestock programs. Ho has served as swine specialist of the North Carolina Extension Service and state pig club agent, in which position he carried on an active program of swine management. improved feeding, purebred hog purchases and 411 Club work. Having served as County Agent at Brewton, Alabama, land for Pike County, Alakamu, Mr. Moses knows many farmers, extension service and agricultural college leaders in that State, Most of his college work also was done in Alabama, though he has done graduate work at the University of Florida. He graduated from the State Agricultural School at Hamilton, Alabama and holds a Bachelor of science degree In agriculture from Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn. . South Carolina ulso can lay claim to Mr. Moses, for since 1933 he hits been appraiser for the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, South Carolina, and for the land utilization division of th?> Resettlement administration.-The new southeastern representative of the educational service is look-' ing forward .to working with farmers and livestock feeders in his 'home territory." and has expressed the hope that thVy will get in touch with hint, through local mills whenever be can be of service. DID VOU KNOW? New York's 150 miles of docks handle 20 per cent of the foreign commerce of the 'United States. Soffpe drinkers in the United States I consumed an average of 60.5 cups each In 1935. There are more than 10,300.000 washing machines in use in American homes. It costs the average Harvard student $5,000 now to get his degree, whereas 12.'? years ago It cost less than $3,000. Enough borax to supply the United States for 100 years was recently discovered in Southern California. Farm land and farm buildings in the United States are valued at $48,000,000.000. There are 45,000.000 savings accounts In American bnnks with deposits of nearly $30,000,000,000. Besides a small drawing account Mussolini gets a salary of approxl-1 mately $660 a month. The late King George's funeral cost L25.000 or about $125,000. Porcupines kill large numbers of sheep, calves and colts.?Pathfinder, i The WPA administration In New j York, has Increased Its office guard of 36 by adding 20 more men and distributing 25 regulation night sticks antong them, following recurrent clashes with delegations protesting Imminent curtailment of relief employment. .J TAKING THE FUN OUT OF FIRE "Next time you see a Are engine go by. (11^ down into your change pocket and get out a few cents. For the fire to which the engine is going, though it may bo In a home you have never seen, or n place of business you didn't know existed, is going to cost >ou something. Every Are is a financial burden to you?and the totnl cost, accumulated in the course of a year, i amounts to a substantial sum. How doti you pay for fire? Well, for one thing, you pay for it In the cost of maintaining a fire department, alarm and water facilities, etc. The money fo^ that comes out of taxes you contribute to the public treasury. Then you pay for fire in higher insurance rates?over a period of years, any community's rate is predicted upon the fire loss sustained. You pay for fire in higher taxes. If n home or factory is burned, prop- > ertv is removed from the tax rolls. | All other property in the community must make up the loss. I You pay for lire in destroyed busi[ ness. A family loses its home, and perhaps moves away from town. An industry burns?and men are thrown |out of work, their purchasing power [brought suddenly down to zero. Everyone feels the effect?the groceryman, the movie owner, the doctor, the drygoods merchant, the insurance salesman. the laborer. - ' 1. Remember this?and perhaps you won't think it's so much fun to watch the Are engine roar by. Do your part to prevent tires, keep the engine in the Are house?and the result will be more dollara in yOur pocket.?Industrial News Review. ???mmmmm-mmm?mmm Orange Juice with Bite Pleases Buyer Canned orange Juice with the "bit**" of fresh Juice, developed by the Government's < "it ru^|0roduetH Laboratory at Winter llavil, Fin., has wldonod j the market for this fruit. More than y I a half million boxes of oranges went i Into canned juice hint season compared to less than 50,000 boxes 5 years ago. Grapefruit juice lias been canned I satisfactorily for more than 10 years, but canned orange juice changed in flavor after pasteurization and often developed a "cooked" taste. Caned orange juice with fresh fruit flavor obtained by flash pasteuriza?pushing the temperature to a high point for a few seconds only? and by removing the air before pasteurization, which prescVrve^ both flavor and vltimin C. Grapefruit Juice canned by this method, also has a better flavor and keeps better than that put up by the older method. The process, developed by the Bureau of Chemistry and Soils and now in use in California and Florida, not only uses surplus fruit in good years, but prevents a total loss to growers when an unexpected freeze leaves a crop unfit for market us fresh fruit. Like boiled water, pasteurized orange and grape fruit Juices may hayd^a slightly flat taBto, because the air has been driven out. The original tang , may be restored to both by pouring the Juice from ong container to anothe*"for six or eight times before serving. Meet your friends after the movies at The Town Tavern. PAGE THREE SBflEEBBIHH I WANNAMAKER'S I I Wonder Dixie Triumph Resistant Cotton Seed I The beat, Genuine, Pedigreed Seed Direct From The i I Originators and Breeders I Our strain of this cotton has made the HIGHEST H | ' AVERAGE YIELD, for the past four years, at the S. j C. Pee Dee Experiment Station, 2,227 pounds of seed I | cotton per acre. j I Wannamaker- Cleveland Seed Farms I I L. B. Wanna maker, Owner St. Matthews, S. C. j ' These Seed For Sale by I SPRINGS & SHANNON I j (Our Agents) [ ! | CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA j fSpecial Tax Notice 1 j All State and County Taxes unpaid on April 15, I 1936, will be placed in execution as provided by law. An additional penalty of 4 per cent will be added at j that time, making the usual 7 per cent penalty. At-' I ] tention is also directed to those who owe back taxes H and wish to keep them in current condition by paying- I jl the 10 per cent. j Respectfully, , | C. J. OUTLAW, Treasurer, I Kershaw County, S. C. I I It's the Most I ECONOMICAL CAR I Ford Ever Built | From the long*wearing baked enamel finish and bonderizing rust-proof treatment of fenders,? '-~L I to the fuel economy of the Dual Carburetor, the I Ford V-8 is built for long service at low cost. Com- ^ KV parative records kept by a large national company* fj over an o(>erating distance of more than 30,000,000 miles prove that the total operating cost of the I Ford V-8 averages 41 % less than the Model T and j 17% less than the Model A. That's proof of Ford V-8 j | economy. YOllR FORD DEALER :