Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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|r$4,500.00' NEEDED f # 1 1st 1 ??ail - ' - - RkDBfli 1 mm^rnm+mm 1 ????? . WILL YOU HELP? Drive Started Feb. 15 The CHILDREN'S HOME The Associated Charities ^$4,500.00 NEEDED ! J I Have You Tried? L A-L 0 he new and different kind of Hat, Mouse and Roach Exterminator compounded of 14 different foodB and Red Rat Squill. Will not hurt domestic animals. Live stock. Poultry or Human beings. Ready to use just the way you get it. Comes In powder form and all you have to do to use is to shake It out in dark places for . rats and mice and In damp places, such as sinks and around pipes for j loathes. LA-LO Is guaranteed by the! manufacturers to rid your premises nf Rats, Mice and Itoaches or your money will be returned in full. LA-LO Products are sold by dealers most everywhere. The embassy at Warsaw, Poland,' was forced to beat a hasty retreat1 from its new building, there, because of an overwhelming invasion of rats, I which was impossible to overcome with cats, fox terriers and scores of uaps Early Spring Guide on Care of Livestock " , ? ; Clemson, March 1.?Providing for ample feeds and proper feeding are the most important matters in attention to livestock in March, say Clemson specialists, in their spring livestock calendar. Animal Husbandry?Give brood sows special attention at farrowing time. Large litters mean greater profits. Place sows and young pigs on territory unlnfested with parasites. Cull out the unproductive sows. Plan to plant some Hlloxl soybeans for hog grazing. Use barley, rye, and oats for grazing with beef cattle and hogs. Give the ewes special care at lambing time. "Lambing time is the shepherd's harvest." Prefer oats to corn when mules start heavy work. Sow lespedeza in permanent. pastures. Dairying?Remove cows from onion infested pastures live hours before milking. Clean up lots and haul off litter to destroy breeding places for flies. Use some acreage cut from cotton for more feed crops. Silage and legume hay make ideal" roughage feed for next winter. Plant one-half acre per cow in pearl millet or Sudan grass for summer grazing. Clear brush and apply 200 pounds of superphosphate and one ton* of ground limestone per acre to 'permanent pastures. Sow lespedeza on permanent pasture sod if none is present. Poultry Raise baby chicks separate from old birds. Provide feed for chicks in clean troughs or hoppers. Get (hicks into sunshine early. Clean brooder houses regularly. Plant ' green Teed for summer. Arrange to sdcure stock for flock improvement next season. i Agonomy?Make, save, and use the farm manures and compost in produe-' ing crops. Before buying fertilizer. ' study carefully the needs of your soil lor plant food to feed the plants grown on -that soil. Buy meterials I and mix fertilizer so that plants will j be supplied with food most needed. ' Horticulture - Set out fruit trees if! ' net already set. Plant raspberries I and blackberries any time this month. Prune and spraj fruit tr.-es. t'ulli-: vute and fertilize orchards. Pla-tit f hardy vegetables now. Insects and Diseases~ Remove the hand-: from apple trees, scrape rough I hark ott. and kill th over-wintering codling motii larvae. Burn twigs severed by the pecan twig girdle r. Grow corn as far as possible from last year to control billhugs ami borer-:. Con-1 M.d nihvnrnis with poisoned luan' mash. i Mi -1 tobacco plants with del-' ris dust to control flea hectics. Plow under leaves and shucks in pecan' groves as an aid in scab control Plant wilt-resistant tomatoes, such as Marglobe and Breuk-o-Day. Treat! cotton seed to prevent damping-offj and to obtain better stand. Agricultural engineering ? Check! over farm 'machinery for needed re-' S I pairs. Plan terraces before planting | to give them extra width and height.! Repair screens on doors and windows' before t he fly season open-- If j on ! hove a small stream or other source; of water supply on your farm, investigate the possibilities of irrigating: a small mnk jjUtcli. irrigation is good insurance against dry weather. Thorn Hill Club Meets The members oC the Thorn Hill , Home Demonstration club held its' regulur meeting Friday, February 19, at 2:30 o'clock at tin* school house. The meeting was called to order by < I the president, Mrs. J. L. Thorn. Devotional by Mrs. Mae Croxton, utter which the Lord's prayer was repeuted in unison. All joined in singing our, project song, "Massa in the Cold Ground," and then the members re-! ceived their project picture for the' month, "Harp of the Winds," after which Miss Fewell gave an Interest*' lug talk about the picture. Roll was called and reading of minutes by the secretary. Ten members were present. The business pertaining to this meeting was writing year books up to date and fixing report cards. Miss Fewell's subject for the month of February was, "Reflnishing Furniture." She stressed very much about the necessary materials needed in refinishing furniture, etc. Senator Malom-y of t onnecticut, has introduced a bill to provide for periodic census taking of the jobless of the country, to be used as a basis for federal regulation of work in industry. The government of Poland has announced plans for part payment of its foreign financial obligations. Mt. Pisyah Lady Dies Kershaw, March 1.?-Mrs. S. A. Catoe, 7(1, died at the home of her son, Henry Catoe, in tlie Mt. IMsgah sectio.n of tills county, last Thursday ufteruoon at about tl o'clock. She was tiie wife of tlio late 1). lam Catoe, who preceded her to the grave thirteen years ago. Mis. Catoe had been in declining health for several months,) although she Insisted on being up and about until the week before she died She was one of the most beloved citizens of her community and will be greatly missed. Besides a host of friends to mourn her passing she is survived by the following children and one brother: Henry T. Catoe, Z. A. Catoe, Mrs. W. P. Sowell, Mis. Ward Bird, of Kershaw; J. P.I Catoe, of Johns Island; B. L. Catoe,! and an adopted son, Itobert Hoi ley. j both of Columbia, and a brother, J. i B. Catoe, of Kershaw. Funeral services were .conducted from Mt. Pisgah Baptist church Friday afternoon at three o'clock, by the Itev. J. Barnwell Caston. pastor of the First Baptist church of Camden, j Today and News Week, New York magazines, controlled by Vincent Astor. have been merged into a single publication, with Itayinond Moiey as editor. SUMTER COUNTY SUITS ARE REVERSED BY STATE COURT* Columbia. March 2. The state supreme court today reversed two large damage suits from Sumter county. Both of the Sumter verdicts had been found against the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, the appellant in both cases, one for $2 4,000 In favor of Bona Johnston as administratrix of the estate of A, A. Wells and the other for $20,000 in favor of Theo Bearl Baldwin as administratrix of the estate of Vernon Baldwin. The suits arose from a train wreck near Bennettsvllle, when Wells, a fireman, and Baldwin, an engineer, lost their lives, and were brought under the federal employers' liability act. The court ruled the wreck was caused by the criminal act of a third party not connected with the railroad. Both opinions were by Associate Justice Flshburne. with Associate Justice Carter dissenting. A demand will soon be made for an increase of wages for the 800,000 of the nation's non-operative ruilroad workers recently agreed to ask for a 2o per cent increase for operative workers. The 1.100,000 organized railroad workers of the country, with representatives meeting in Chicago, are united in a demand for increased , wages that will aggregate $300,000,0001 per annum. I 1 RUPTURE Shield Expert Here E. J. MEINHARDI, WELL KNOWN EXPERT OF CHICAGO, 18 COMING HERE AGAIN. He will personally be In Columbia, 8. C., at the Jefferson Hotel, on Tuesday only, March 9th, from 1:00 p. m., to 5:00 p. m., and 7:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. Mr. Meinhardl says: "I have had twenty ye*c?' experience with thousands of Ruptured Men and I will give you valuable Information without charge. Positively no surgery, medical treatments or Injections used. (Only men are Invited.) This visit Is for white people only. "My Shield produces Immediate results on the average, regardless of the size or location of your Rupture ?no matter how much you exercise or strain." (No leg straps and no cumbersome arrangements.) My Shield is waterproof and may be worn while bathing. It may be removed at night or worn continuously until no longer desired. Caution: I have no representatives. Everyone must see me personally. I have been coming here for fifteen years. There is no charge for demonstration. Remember the name MEINHARDI. Beware of imitators who ccpy this notice. I checks bbb ^1: j Liquid, Tablets first day Salve, Nose HEADACHE Drops 30 minutes ! Try "Rub-M y-Tisrn"-? Weld's Best, Liniment DOES BLADDER IRRITATION WAKE YOU UP? !' : :u final. It's nature's warn* if:- r Ahead." Make this 25c, ! * : inuliu leaves, juniper oil, if'! \ i drags made into little :r-.-1) Tablets, to flush out excess i' an I impurities. Excess acids Tan {-mis., irritation resulting in get-' ffi- Hi' nights, scanty flow, frequent j I--!"1, burning, backache, and leg >:u;V Just say Bukets to your drug- 1 [j*?. Iri tour days if not pleased your i!l ! refunded. Sold by DeKalb 'tiff mm , < auulen, S. C. 46-49 A. Th ec Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal ; r how' many medicines you ' - yo"r cough, (he-' cold. *f i'iiiif;on, you ( .Hi ?;ct rei Co'O'.nid!,:?:'. ,Serious brcwiiiif and you can) uke a ch in m \v?m anyy; ,i C-. inu.io.3A, which t:.? f. U c: the troublo . * ' > u and hr.il th.c ; ; Ul.s ;..i f.ho germ-laden ' .. i and expelled. r ri :r.i dies have mlieu, ' your druari t is ' Lhurantee Creomaiuion ! tu.or.cv if you ere not ' " - i!ts front the vrr;-' fir" i >.pulsion riuiiinaw. uldv.) i FINAL DISCHARGE i- hereby given that one ' "in this date, on March 11. ' ib make to the Probate Court ;iw county my flnal return as r <>f the estate of Helper Gary find on the same date I will tin* said court for a flnal dis1 said Executor. R. M. KENNEDY, JR.. Executor, h . February 11, 1937. : .NS OF ALL KINDS f'bion Sign Shop (opposite Court House r Tc cox?i I 'Military Plumbing and Heating TELEPHONE 433-J I Estimates Furnished on Short Notice - ELECTROL OIL BURNERS - , ?i,'k SCIENCE OFTEN WM BETTERS NATURE l vlV/f/i *ts naUlI ^! *or houses to A mfMt get. struck by lightning? Ml f/ilak It's natural to get sick? Bra It's natural for plants to mR ^ It's natural for cropped land w to grow poorer? ^ BUT ? modem science helps you solve these problems. f/JfflK' SCIENCE MAKES BETTER NITRATE OF SODA THAN SCIENCE GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY IN ARCADIAN, THE AMERICAN NITRATE OF SODA. Every farmer knows that just because a thing is natural doesn't mean it is the best that can be. That very thing is also true about nitrate of soda. Some years ago, American scientists set about for a way to improve on nature and make a better nitrate of soda. They knew that the reason farmers,bought nitrate of soda was for the nitrogen in it, and they figured that if they could make one that would have more nitrogen in it, they would do a service to the farmer. MilMons of dollars were spent, and finally they produced a "soda" right here in the South that was more perfeet than any that had ever been produced before by Nature or by Man. That product is known as Arcadian, The American Nitrate of Soda. It gives more nitrogen for the money than any other"soda". And Nitrogen is what your crops need from nitrate of soda. So, you see, Science has once again improved on Nature for your benefit. When fertiliser makers buy nitrate of soda for their mixed goods these days. they buy Arcadian because they know nitrogen is what "soda" gives them, and they want the most for their money. So why don't 3-017 do the same? When you buy Arcadian, you not only buy wisely, but you are buying an allSouthern product ?made in the South, by Southerners, for Southern crops. THE BARRETT COMPANY Hopewell, Vn. Raleigh, N. C. Columbia. S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Jackaon, Miaa. A Statement by Dr. H. H. Zimmerley Director, Virginia Truck Experiment Station, Norfolk, Va. . . To the already heavy load of the American farmer there has been added the fear of deficiency diaeaaes cautrd by lack of minor elements. Secondary elements . . . except In specific cases, are cither supplied abundantly by the ingredients commonly used in compounding mixed goods, or arc present in sufficient quantities in tho soil". From a paper dnlivorod before tho National ' Fortilizer Association, Juno, 1936 IK VI - lt? MBCU tSUMliU V ; THE AMERICAN > NITRATE OF ' SODA I I feSSTSwr '