The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 10, 1936, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
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For a small premium your property may be Insured
against loss or damage from
TORNADOES and WINDSTORMS
!i
CALL US AT ONCE FOR PROMPT SERVICE
camden loan and realty company
First National Bank Building
Camden, S. C. Telephone 82 "
i i I
'
News Of Interest In
And Near Bethune
Methane, April H.~ MIhh Sarah
lyn, Alvin Clyburn and Vun<>? Morgun
visited filcndn at Allendule and
Urunchvllle during the week and.
MIhh Kate McNaul, of Columbia,
wan a recent gueHt of relatives here.
Mfw. \V K I>uvis; and children visit<, (!
her mother, Mrs. John McHween.
near hurllngton the past week end.
Lonnio frriTl Krnent McLaughlin, of
Klogstree, recently vihited their mother,
Mrs. S, H. Padgett.
MIhh Rot Iih Davis, of Chesterfield,
haw been the gueHt of Mrn. W. 0.
Frances.
1>. F. Mahaffey spent Saturday In
Columbia, having gone down to attend
a ball game.
Athu Lee Mango Hpent the week
end with relutiveH at Mt. I'lHgah.
Mrn. W. A. tiaincs, of Sarasota, Fin.,
and Rldgeorost, N. ('., Ih Kpendittg
awhile with her sister, Mrs. M. O.
Ward, en route to Washington, It. C.,
for the spring monthH.
It T. Yarbrough, who ban been confined
to IiIh bed most of the time for
the past two months with influenza,
Ih Hlowly Improving. ^
Mrn. 'A. I'. Gordon, Mrn. W. It. Kozier
and Sarti (Jordon Hpent the week
end In Asheville, N. (!., visiting rt la
11 veH.
MIhh Kathryn Truesdale and Robert I
SimniH have been on a trip to Wash-j
lngton, I). C., especially to nee the
Japanese cherry hloHHOtiiH. Knroute
they Htopped by Richmond, Va., to
vih11 MIhh Margaret TrueHdale, who
accompanied them to Washington
A delightful social affair of the
week wan the celebration Sunday of
the birthday anniversary of J. K.
Severance. An elegant course dinner
was served ut midday. Out of town
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Randolph and daughter; Mr and Mrs.
Woodrow Andrews; Miss Marguerite
Muggins, Lamar; Or. and Mra. R. E.
Severance and daughter. Margaret
Iconise, Pamplico; MIhh Francon St;verance.
Molly Mill, and Clifton Heveranee.
* The I lev. J. N. T. Keels and
Miss Emma McCutehen, liethune,
were also guests.
The Methodiat VV. M. S. met* with
Mrs. J L. King, Jr., ?Tuesday afternoon.
The tofdc of the program was,""
"Serving All, All Serving." Those con(rihuting
were: Mrs. G. V. Purker,
Mrs. L. M. Heat. MIhh Sarah Gettys
and MIhh Ethel 'l'urhevllle.
Mrs. J. G. ItlchurdH. of Raleigh, N.
(', Ih the guest of her'parents, the
| J. A McCaskills.
Mrs. Grler Gordon and two Hinall
boys, CharleH and Chester, of Charlotte,
N. C.^are visiting ut the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Z. P. Gordon.
The intermediate girlH' Sunday
school cIhhh of the liethune Methodist
church had a coKtume party In'their
rooms on Friday evening, April II.
Gaines and contesth were enjoyed.
Prizes were won by Frankie Heard,
Katherine Foster, Hilly King and
Itichard Morton. Sandwiches and tea
were served during the evening.
President Verges has declared martial
law in Hra7.il for 90 days, hut
failed to say what the reason is.
President Roosevelt and party are
[ now fishing in Bahama waters. The
; catch on the first day was very satisfactory.
| Covington, Ky., city of 60,000, has
been placed under a general quarantine
because of the discovery there of
a third case of spinal meningitis.
B^1 1 -1" 1 ' I'-inwiCTwag???ifa
To Build Fifty Miles
Cotton Road in S. C.
Three States?New Jersey, North
< arnlimi and South Carolina will apply
Immediately to the United States'
Bureau of Roads for allotments of cotton
fabric membrane to bo used in
the construction of 140 miles of cotton
reenforued bituminous surfaced
roads this spring, it is announced by
the Cotton-Textile Institute"
At least, a dozen other states, in*
eluding several In New England, are
expected, according to the Institute
to prepare similar applications to
share In the $1,300,000 recently set
uslde by the Department of Agriculture
for a nation-wide demonstration
of the* practicability of cotton fabric
in highway construction.
The Bureau of l'ublc Roads, in a
master-demonstration project, cooperating
with the highway departments
of several southeastern states, will
supervise the building and maintenance
of at least fifty miles of bituminous
surfaced roads in those
states, utilizing the,, reenforcing cotton
fabric in various types of lowcost
road surfacing. The fabric, a
bond between the road buse and top
surface, minimizes or prevents the
upthrust of the buse, thus protecting
against surface cracks and other
faults.
During the year, if is expected, at
least 1.000 miles of cotton reenforced
roads will have been built throughout
the country under the Department of
Agriculture's program which makes
sufficient quantities of fabric available
for extensive service demonstrations
in every state in the Union. The
fabric to be supplied by the government
to state highway departments
without cost may be allocated to
state-supervised county highway projects,
the principal requirement being
that the cotton roads shall be built
adjoining unreenforced sections of
similar soil and drainage character
in order to insure accurate comparative
checks.
The 140 miles of reenforced roads
to be built In New Jersey and the
two Curolinas 50 miles each in New
Jersey and South Carolina and 40
miles In North Carolina?will absorb
nearly 1,650.000 square yards of cotton
fabric, 74 and 82 Inches wide, indicating
the possibilities of low-cost
highway constructon as an importantnew
outlet for cotton.
1 he New Jersey announcement of
plans for large-scale cotton road construction
was not unexpected in the
light of that state's experience with
an experimental construction which,
completed near Cranbury, Middlesex
County in 1934, has attracted wide interest
among highway engineers.
1 oiuting out that the cotton road
had undergone its second unusually
severe winter, E. E. Reed, Supervisor
of State Projects for the New Jersey
state highway department, reported,
after an inspection on March 13:
tbe cotton treated section
was in better condition than the nontreated
section. East year this entire
road, including both sections, was
given a surface treatment of bituminous
material and stone chips. The
frost has been coming out of the
ground during the past week or two
after the unusually severe winter that
we have just had. The non-treated
section has broken In spots and the
surface has raveled but the cotton
treated section has remained intact."
South Carolina, one of the several
states which has cooperated with the
Cotton Textile Institute for nearly ten
years to perfect fabrics and construction
techniques, actually pioneered
with the first cotton road in 1926.
>'ncc 192?; similar projects in South
t urolina and several other states, in|
eluding New Jersey, Georgia, Missis,
siPPi and Texas, have furnished the
convincing proof of the engine, ring
soundness and maintenance economy
?t the cotton road principle that
prompted the Department of Agriculture
to undertake its nation wide program.
Lancaster News.
Kershaw Lady Gets Leg Broken
The many friends of Mrs. M. M.
Welsh will regret to learn that she
niot with the misfortune of having
her right leg broken Tuesday of last
week and is now a patient at the Columbia
hospital.
Mrs. Welsh had been confined to
her bed with sickness since Christmas
and was just beginning to try
to walk about her room, being much
weakened by the long confinement,
and it was while trying to go about
the room when she gave' way, with
the result stated. Mrs. Wqlsh was
taken to the hospital in the Stevenssprings
Company ambulance by D. M.
: Gibbons, and was accompanied hv her
Physician. Dr. .1, Blackmon ami her
niece. Mrs. \v. E. Fowler, who re?
mains with her there. The broken
limb h;ts not yet been set as Mrs.
Welsh is being given treatment to
prepare for the operation.?Kershaw
Era.
Class one railroads of the country
had employed 981,853 In January, as
compared with an Increase of 22.3SS
over January of last year.
Cj>
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Agent Cites Rules
For Soil Building
County Agent W. C. McCarley has
mailed out the following circular from
his office and has also furnished the
press with a copy for publication:
Soil Building payment will bo made
not to exceed *1.00 per acre and the
total number of acres planted to noil
conserving crops plus soil building
crops.
Soil Conserving payments will be
made at the rate of 6c per pound,
hlxamplo?If you leave out of cotton
f? acres and your adjusted yield per
acre Is 200 lbs. you will get f>a. times
200 lba. times f>c equals *50.00 In your
soil conserving payment.
Von can plant in soil Conserving
crops and receive pay from 1 per cent
to 25 per cent of your old cotton
base.
You can plant to cotton. 65 per cent
to 09 per cent of your cotton base and
be eligible for soil Conserving payments.
You can cut your soil Conserving
crops off and still get your conserving
payments.
Soil Conserving crops are considered
soil building crops when they are
left on the land and In ordor to get
soil building payments you have to
leave them on the land or turned under.
Soil depleting crops are corn, cotton.
tobacco, Irish and sweet potatoes,
commercial truck, peanuts If harvested,
and small grains if harvested.
Soil Conserving crops are;
Annual winter legumes, including
vetch, winter peas, bur and crimson
clover; biennial legumes, including
alfalfa, kudzu, and sericea, with or
without such nurse crops as rye, oats,
wheat, barley, or grain mixtures,
when such nurse crops are pastured
or clipped green; summer legumes,
including soybeans, except when produced
for seed for crushing, velvet
beans, crotalaria, cowpeas, and annual
varieties of Lespedeza.
Peanuts, when pastured.
Perennial grasses, including Dallis,
redtop, orchard, Bermuda, carpet, or
grass mixtures, and Sudan grass, with
or without such nurse crops as rye,
oats, wheut, barley, or grain mixtures,
when such nurse crops are pastured
or clipped green.
Winter Cover Crops, including rye,
barley, oats, and Bmall grain mixtures,
winter pustured or not, and -turned
as green manure; or if harvested and
followed by summer legumes.
Crop acreage planted to forest trees
since January 1, 1934.
Soil building Crops are:
Annual winter legumes, including
vetch, winter peas, bur and crimson
clover, turned under as green manure
crop.
Biennial legumes, including sweet
and alsike clover, perennial legumeB,
Including alfalfa, kudzu, sericea, and
annual varieties of Lespedeza.
Summer legumes, including soybeans,
velvet beans, crotalaria, and
cowpeas. if forage is left on the land.
Winter cover crops, Including rye,
barloy, oats, and small grain mixtures
turned as green manure and followed j
in the summer by an approved soil
conserving crop.
Forest trees, when planted on crop
land in 1936. Division of the Soil
Conserving payments: 37 1-2 per cent
to the producer who furnished the
land. 12 1-2 per cent to the producer
who furnished the livestock and equipment.
60 per cent to be divided between
the operator and tern nt as
each share in the crops. Division of
soil building payments will be made
to the producer who has incurred the
expense in 1936. A standing rent or
caBh rent tenent will make the application
for the grant. In order to receive
soil conserving payments the
producer will have to plant a minimum
of 20 per cent of his soil
depleting c^ops to sail conserving
crops. Each farmer will be required
to file a work sheet before he will
be eligible and he will later make
application for the grant. We do not
have any blanks for this purpose as
yet.
- The Republicans of North Carolina,
in session at Raleigh, nominated Gilliam
Grisson for governor, and Frank
Patton of Morganton. was nominated
for United States senator. Former
Representative Jonas of Lincolnton,
was chosen as national committee
The two 700-foot spanB of the Su fl
Francisco-Oakland Bay bridge hare
been joined, completing the eight-mile H
cantilever span.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING I
OF CREDITORS M
In the District Court of the United I
States for the Eastern District of H
South Carolina. S
In tin- Matter of Carl H. SchloBburg,
Bankrupt. |
In Bankruptcy No. 4214
To the creditors of Carl H. Schloa-'M
burg, of Camden, in the County o(
Kershaw, and district aforesaid, bank- I
rupt.
I Notice is hereby given that on the I
2lHt day of March, A. D. 1936, the said BB
j Carl H. Schlosburg was duly adjudi I
I cated bankrupt ; and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
in tlic office of M. M. Johnson, in ^B
Camden, S. C., on the 14th day of I
April, A. D. 1936, at 11 o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time the saitHtfejl<.^B
itors may attend, prove their claim?,/^B
appoint a trustee, examine the bank -
rupt, and transact such other businen I
i as may properly come before said I
! meeting.
ROBERT MOORMAN,
Referee In Bankruptcy, I
Columbia, S. C. I
' April 2. 1936.
I Whitman's Easter Candies I
Are most attractively boxed, and the quality is, as
you know, just WHITMAN'S?the best. Their novelty
packages?Autos, Ducks, etc.?pure Candies.
We pack and mail for you. |
Still have a nice selection of EASTER CARDS.
I And most important of all?remember us when in
need of Prescriptions to be filled. Household Medicines,
Quality Make-Up and Toilet Specialties?and j
HOME-MADE SANDWICHES I I
Meet your friends here and enjoy the most refreshing j
Coco-Cola that it's possible to make. [
I ZEMP'S DRUG STORE I
j Broad Street Phone SO
I CITY DRUG COMPANY I
DeKalb Street Phone 130 (
DRY-CLEANED
, We will return each i
one to you perfectly j
CLEANED?DE- B
MOTHED, Preited |
and Finished in a
cedarired MOTH
SEAL BAG.
SAFE from MotK? I
1 PROTECTED from Du?t
% Moisture and Vermin I
V KEPT FrtiK and^T
UnwrinUed I Xt
Phone Us and f
We Will Call
for Your Heavy
Coats, Suits and
Dresses at Once
I MOTH I
I SEAL I
| BAGS I
[FREE
CITY LAUNDRY
CAMDEN DRY CLEANERY
? Phone 17
Oldest Largest Best
I BUY |
I THE OLD RELIABLE 1
I READ PHOSPHATE COMPANY I
I FERTILIZERS I
I 8-4-6 (For lighter lands) ? II
I 60-40 Mixture . II
I GET OUR PRICES II
I Whitaker & Company II
I Phone 4 II
^
llEASTER SALEl
11 SAVE MONEY ON YOUR SHOES FOR EASTER. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT I
i IS COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL AND EACH PAIR OF SHOES FROM THE IS
11 SMALLEST INFANT SIZE TO THE LARGEST SIZE HAS BEEN MARKED AS I I
! SPECIAL FOR THIS EVENT IS
II ALL SIGNS LOOK TOWARD A WHITE EASTER. THAT IS, EVERYONE WILL I I
WANT WHITE SLIPPERS FOR EASTER, AND WE ARE PREPARED TO MEET I I
| THEIR DEMANDS II
(All Leather) I I
| j Child's White Straps and Oxfords and Patent Oxfords, sizes 3 to 11 97c I H
11 Child's White Straps and Oxfords and Patent Oxfords, size 111/2 to 2 $1.19 | I
I Growing1 Girls Oxfords and Sandals, 3*/> to 8, All Leather $1.49 il
j Growing GirL Oxfords and Sandals* Better Grades, $1.79 and $1.98 j I
I I Rest Grade White Ties, Sandals and Pumps, all sizes, Special $1.98 I H
II Extra Size Arch Support White Oxfords, sizes 8Vi> to 10, $1.98 to $2.45 |;H
j Large Assortment of Beach Sandals, White and Colors, 49c and 98c I^H
t OUR MEN'S SHOE DEPARTMENT has a wide variety of styles in Oxfords for Eas- IjH
II ter, Specially Priced at $1.98, $2.48, $2.98 ||^H
FOR THE LADIES AND MISSES we "have looked afteU'&ieir wants in Ready-to- I I
II Wear. This Department is showing the newest in stylish Suits, Dresses and
ill Swagger Suits, Specially Priced for Easter Sale, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 II
I MILLINERY DEPARTMENT II
I YOU WILL FIND JUST WHAT YOU WANT IN EASTER HATS IN THIS HE- 119
I PARTMENT, AND PRICED SO YOU WILL NOT MIND BUYING TWO OR MORE, II
II AND AT THE PRICE YOU WOULD PAY FOR ONE ELSEWHERE j j
II IT WILL PAY YOU TO PAY A VISIT AT WALLNAU'S BEFORE YOU BUY 111
I YOUR EASTER OUTFIT. j I |
J j WE OUTFIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY, AND SAVE YOU MONEY ~l|9
WALLNAU'Jl
|| BROAD STREET ' TWB IXAPB* HI