The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 19, 1937, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
Can Increase Yield !
By Treating Seed
Farmers can IncreMe their yields
{i0lloll t,y treating their cotton need
will? 2 P?r cent c?reBHW befor? blunl"
Till" w>11 only cost 10 to 15 cents
bushel and the people who kept
record* in the state last year showed
#n Increase of 230 pounds of seed cotton
per acre.
Fanners are now planning their
farming operations for this year and
from all indications some are planning
t0 increase their acreage planted
to cotton. The price of cotton con-1
tinues to rise, but farmers should
think what the price of cotton will j
be next fall if every cotton grower In-)
creases his acreage to cotton. Would
jt not be better to plant according
to the farm progrum and try to make
a high yield per acre and then you
will be eligible for the grant under
the Soil Conservation program, and
Ktlll have practically as much cotton
to sell.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on March 20,
1937. 1 will make to the Probate Court
of Kershaw county my final return
as Administratrix of the estate of
James Oscar Summer deceased, and
on the same date I will apply to the
said Court for a final discharge as
said Administratrix.
MRS. EMMA J, SUMMER,
Administratrix.
Camden, S. C., February 20, 1937.
Have You Tried?
L A-L 0
the new and different kind of Rat,
Mouse and Roach Exterminator compounded
of 14 different foods 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
roaches. LA-LO is guaranteed by the
manufacturers to rid your premises
of Rats, Mice and Roaches or your
money will be returned in full.
l.A l,<) Products are sold by dealers
jno.-! everywhere.
i
JUST 8PORT8
fBy Frank H. Heath)
Well, Old Man Jup Huv sure hung
the Jinx sign on that charity polo
game last Sunday. Had the weather
man smiled instead of weeping the
society for crippled children would
have amassed u neat num. However,
the afternoon wan of some profit as
the net take wan close to one hundred
smackers
Next Sunday the polo fans will get
un eyeful when the Augusta team led
by George Oliver tackles the peppery
Yellow Jackets at the No. 1 held.
The locals b/111 remember^ the defeat
handed out by these Georgia roses
in the final game of the Russell Memorial
cup classic and they sure have
their stingers all set to Jab into the
vitals of the invaders this time.
Help, help, Page Dick Floyd, Henry
Savage, Jr., and a few other chaps
who have the sayso of the No. 1 field.
1 hat soft spot, over on the Kirkwood
side where the parking stalls are located
was sure tough on the curs
that wandered iuto it last Sunday. It
required a lot of man power added
to horse power to extricate the machines
again and again and the funny
part of it was tfo^t Just when the
wrecking gang got one out another
unsuspecting driver would head in
and wham, he was stuck too.
Yes sir-r-e-e-e boys, a couple of' wagons
of gravel would sure help a lot
right in that spot of Old Mother
Earth.
Wo got out the old rabbit foot and
the charms today and are keeping
them in working order for the weather
man on March 27. If a human being
deserves a good break with the
guy who makes the weather it is our
own Man y Kirkover. - Nice sunny
balmy weather would be a just dessert
for all the work tiiat he has
done to make this Carolina cup event
the biggest thing in the horses world
this season. And if our charms have
any weight, he is going to get the
very best in weather.
Funny thing happened on DeKalb
street the other day. Attorney Trotter
was seen jaunting along the boulevard
when he met up with two other
chaps. They all shook hands and the
funny part of the affair was that one
of the three fellows was named Walker
and the other Ambler.
What with getting lined up for the
merchants meeting, trotting over to
Columbia to jack up the sportsscribes
on putting more pep into the Carolina
cup news, hunting for a house
and a few other things we've been on
the go so much that there wasn't
much time to sit down at the old typewriter
and rattle off these sport shots.
'
So, so long until next week.
Gives Tuberculin Test
Two hundret^and two students and
teachers were given the tuberculin
test in the Clinic conducted in the
Camden high school Monday by Dr.
Humphries, County Health Director,
and Mrs. Schellenberg, County Tuberculosis
nurse.
GARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank each of our many
friends for their kindness and
thoughtfulness shown us In our recent
bereavement.
Mrs. J. T. Horton and Children
Singing Convention To Meet
The Lee county singing convention
will meet in its 143rd session on Sunday,
March 21, at 2:30 p. m., with
Bethany M. E. church, situated seven
miles south of Bethune, one mile off
highway number 341. A special invitation
to all singer's and a warm
welcome to all.?L. A. Moore, president.
A
1' . U- J L.U.I.. .'..J... " y
DeKalb Club Entertained
Miss Margaret H. Fewell. CQunty
Homo Agent, delightfully entertained
the DeKalb Home Demonstration club
at the home of Mrs. 10. D. Hlakenoy
on Fair street, Camden. Tuesday afternoon,
March 9.
The meetluK was called to order
by the president, Mrs. O. J Smyrl.
Mrs. W H. Carter conducted the devotional.
The secretary, Mrs. L. D.
Broome called the roll, after which
the minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. The month's project
song, "Believe Me If All Those
Endearing Young Charms," was sung,
led by Mrs. llrootne. Mrs. A. F. Watts,
Exterior Deautltlcatlon chairman, had
charge of the program for the month.
A basket was passed, every one pulled
n string to which was attached a
packet of flower seeds. Miss Fewell
passed the February garden notes
from Clemson college. She then gracefully
Introduced to the club members,
Miss Nancy Nelson, Mrs. W. C. MeCarley,
wife of the County Farm
Agent and Mrs. Oliver, Emergency
worker in the county, also exhibited
an attractive covered chair as a sample
of Mrs. Oliver's work. Mrs. Smyrl
gave each a leaflet on "slip covers."
The February project song "Mussa's
in the Cold, ('old Ground," was sung
at this time. Pictures for the months
of Febraury and March were then given
out and discussed by Miss Fewell.
Garden notes for March were passed.
Miss Fewell gave to us some
very interesting reports on "The Farm
Outlook for South Carolina."
To Mrs. Smyrl was presented a
book on "How to Conduct a Meeting."
Miss Fewell discussed for a few
minutes the meeting of the County
Council of Farm Women, to be held
on April 17.
I Having had some confusion In the
past as to tardiness of reports to be
given at the council meeting the club
voted to have a called meeting for
this purpose on the lust Tuesday in
March, which Is March BO, to get
them In on time.
The meeting wub turned over to
Miss Fewell, whose subject for discussion
was "Windows." Windows can
be made into very attractive objects,
pleasing to the eyes of both the homemaker
and passerby. On the inside
you look out on the birds and flowers
and outdoor life. Windows lend themselves
to the decoration of the house,
whether It be attractive or not. They
are an insight to the character of the
homemuker Those windows facing
north need light aiui wann color. If
toward the west blues and green*
can bo used very effectively Tho ma
terialM most suited for attractive cur-,
tains are: acrltn, not and pongee
For drapes glased chintz, cretonne
and Damahk. She ahowed to uh materialH'thut
had been dyed and mudo
Into curtains that were very pretty.
She passed for inspection a sample
of curtains with drapes. Each member
must bring to the April meeting
flowers arranged in a container for
which a prize will be given for the
best and most attractive arrangement
The meeting was turned over to
Mrs Wutts, who a slhttt taoh uMa
Mrs. Watts, who at this time introduced
as speaker for the afternoon,
ifiss Helen Phelps, a member of the
Camden Garden club. She discussed
"Extorter lloautiflcatlon," giving three
points to work for: lawns, 'flowers
and walks. A foundation is an essential.
Plant grass and attractive
flowers. Miss Phelps stressed the importance.
of beautifying the back yurd j
for the busy housewife to enjoy. '
Tlie hostess, assisted by Misses Lai j
Ulakcnoy and Nancy Nelson, served
a salad course, sahdwiches, wafers, |
olives and coffee, using Ihe Easter
motif Favors were tiny baskets lined
with candy Easter eggs. We ad- j
journcd to meet in April with Mrs.
C. H liusbee. All members are urged
to be present. Hring u new member. <
Requests information
The Camden Chum bur of Commerce
is seeking to locate Mrs. Eugene
Clark, reported to be a winter resident
of Camden and who has u summer
hoilie at Yonkers, N. Y. The
secretary of the Chamber of Commerce
will appreciate information |
which will enable him to get in touch
with Mrs. Clark if she is still In Camden
or vicinity.
Freak Insurance Agencies
Freak insurance agencies offer
policies for marriages, births,
Jobs, limited accidents, und the like.
Always consult an established, well
known insurance agency.
President Roosevelt is planning a
fishing trip to the coust of Texas in
April.
Beware The Cough
From a common cold <
That Hangs On
No matter how many medicines you
havo tried for your cough, chest cold
or bronchial irritation, you can get relief
now with Creomulsion. Creofnulsion
not only contains the soothing
elements common to many remedies;
such as, Syrup of White Pine ComEound
with Tar, fluid extract of
icorice Root, fluid extract of Ipecac
for its powerful phlegm loosening
effect, fluid extract of Cascara for its
mild laxative effect and. most important
of all, Beechwooa Creosote is
perfectly blended with all of theso to
reach the source of the trouble from the
inside. Creomulsion can be taken frequently
and continuously by adults and
children with remarkable results,
a Thousands of doctors use Creomulsion
in their own families as well as
in their practice knowing how Creomulsion
aids nature to soothe the inflamed
membranes and heal the lrria
tated tissues as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled. Druggists
also know the effectiveness of Beechwood
Creosote and they rank Creomulsion
top for coughs because you
get a real dose of Creosote In Oreomulslon,
emulsified so that it Is palatable.
digestible and potent for going
to the very seat of the trouble.
Creomulslon Is guaranteed satisfactory
In the treatment of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial Irritations
and especially those stubborn ones that
start with a common cold and hang on
for dreadful days and nights thereafter.
Even If other remedies have failed, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Creomulslon and to refund every cent
of your money if> you are not satisfied
wltn results from the very first bottle.
Don't worry through another sleepless
night?phone or go get a bottle of
Creomulslon right now. (Adv.)
Expert Hands...
That bring you Health! They go right to the
source of your ailment?the vertebrae of the spine
where some impinged nerve is responsible. Manipulating
it to release the pressure tihrough repeated treatments
you soon get relief. And?contentment.
Consult us for a Spine Analysis.
Modern X-Ray
DR. 0. R. FUNDERBURK
(Palmer Graduate)
1027 Broad Street Over Zemp's D{ug Store
\/% /% /% checks
6ll6 ?-DS
V \y vr FEVER
| Liquid, Tablets first hay
Salve, Nose HEADACHE
Drops 30 minutes
Try "Rub-My-Tlsm"?.
World's Best Liniment
MONEY- K)
LOAN...
from private source
on city real estate.
Kirkland & deLoach
Camden, S. C. j
BH9 H'!
r =!
SIGNS OF ALL KINDS
Camden Sign Shop
Opposite Court Houte
BICYCLE REPAIRS
We have opened a bicycle repair department
in connection with our machine shop and are prepared
to handle all work promptly and at reason- v
able prices.
DeKALB MACHINE WORKS
M. H. DEAL, Owner
ELECTRIC AND 6AS WELDING LATHE WORK
BICYCLE AND GENERAL REPAIRS
We,t DeKalb Street Phone 42
-1
I Sanitary Plumbing and Heating I
I TELEPHONE 433-J .
Estimates Fiurnished on Short Notice
I ELECTROL OIL BURNERS __ (-M
^___
I
Y The ^
Quality Car
in the
low-price field
at the lowest price
k In yearsI >
FLASHING V-8 PERFORMANCE Now
quieter, thriftier, in 2 engine sizes.
EASY-ACTION SAFETY BRAKES You
push gently and stop quicklyt The
safety of steel from pedal to wheels.
CENTER-POISE RIDE All passengers
"amidships," between tne axles.
ARRESTING NEW DESIGN It's one
of America's most distinctive cars!
SOUND-CONDITIONED BODIES Several
insulating materials used to
shut out noise, heat, cold. Rubber
"pillows" between body and frame. .
LUXURIOUS INTERIORS Tailored
upholstery, exquisite wood-grain
trim and Instrument panel.
MORE MILES PER GALLON Owners
eay22to27withtheThrlfty60,,4most
ever" with the brilliant new 85. ^
ALL-STEEL CONSTRUCTION Top,
sides, floor, welded to steel framework.
Safety Glass throughout.
NEW "LOAD-HOG" LUGGAGE SPACE
Large compartments With outside
openings.
EFFORTLESS STEERING Shocklese
. type. Smart new steering wheels.
SILENCED OPERATION Engine,
transmission, axles; brakes.
ADVANCED CONVENIENCES Battery
under engine hood. Starter
button on dash. Parking brake oft
floor, at driver's left. "V" windshields
that open. Two door-pillar
lights in sedans.
gas A MONTH, after usual down payment,
buys any 1937 Ford V-8 can
r Ask us about the easy payment plans
of the Universal Credit Company.
Yt)UR FORD DEALER
FA|?|? \TmO
UKII V O The Thrifty "60"
REDFEARN MOTOR COMPANY
,
SALES SERVICE
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA