The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 07, 1938, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
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Return Sack Month
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BOYS' LIFE
An UJcjI Chriatmaa
present for all boys
"Tell me whet e boy reed*
. , . end I will tell you
whet he will become*"
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A lf?i? - AA
4 A whoUmm* J ?4 All
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I Jb tbrilU, I
SoMtcrif} * .
Mall subscriptions <|<r?Ct to ths
boy scouts of America
2 Park Ave,, New York, N. Y.
Publishers of Boyi' Ulfo
or throu#? your local Scout offica
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Nobody's Business
NEW YB^Rt RESOLUTIONS
RESOLVED: That I will do my
utmost to talk less and listen mors:?
RESOLVED: That I will enaervor
to see the other fellow's viewpoint
rather than consider my own perfect.
1 -t
RESOLVED: That I will smile more
and frown leas, say "thank you" oftener;
and hide my grouch behind a
pleasant countenance.
_??. f
RESOLVED: That I wili not expect.
my fellow-man to do more for
me than I might be willing to do for
him.
RESOLVED: That I will sit*in my
pew at church often enough to keep
the dust and' cob-webs from taking
my place.
RESOLVED: That I wili try to do
a good turn every day to each of the
following: my family, my friends,
and my community.
RESOLVED: That I will be humble
at all times, reasonable nearly all of
the time, and thankful that 1 am living
in the best part of the world and
among good people.
RESOLVED: That I will make a
greater effort to run my own business
and let the other man run hi? business;
if 1 can help him. 1 will do so:
then I know that he will help me.
RESOLVED: '-'That I will be kind
and considerate of the fellow that is
less fortunate than I, and not blame
him for being poor, hungry, ragged
and pitiful. (If he got" in that fix
traveling the wrong pathway, I'll try
to help him to turn about and find a
better path).
RESOLVED: That I will endervor
to hold my temper when the other
person is cross, and not try to prove
that my way is a better way than my
neighbor's way unless I have proven
that by going my * way I have dene
something really worthwhile against
liis failure.
RESOLVED; That I will read more,
study more, think more, and speak a
kind word of my . friends and my associates
every time an oppbrtunity offers.
I will likewise not hold anything
against any person that might
speak ill of me; some of it might be
true?and it will behoove me to watch
my step.
'
RESOLVED: That I will be kind
to my employees, considerate of their
health and happiness, grateful for
their services, loyal to my creditors,
attentive to my bank, punctual in my
appointments, and do all in my power
to overcome my bad habits, and
strive at air times to torm nevy habits
'hat will heip me to be a better fath^.
- k; ' "? *
er, abetter husband, a better cburch
member, and a better cttiseh. And
furthermore, I will laugh and hope
that the world will laugh with me.
NEW DEAL Vereua NEW DEALER8
rar. art square says his wife acts
like the republicans and aunty-newdealers
do In connection with his
home life, no matter what he does,
sho Is against it. the other night
when he said his prayers, he kneeled
down on only one knee, and she raised
sand about that manner of praying.
L.she newer co-operates with him.
if he asks her to pass the lasses
pitcher at the table, she hands him
the salt shaker. If he looks at the
burnt toast, she takes it back Into
the kitchen and burns It worse, if he
wants to give clO to the poor, she
makes him give c60 to the rich.
("TThe says If she would only pull fdrH
ward with him and not backwards
against him, a la libberty league ansoforth,
he would possibly get something
done, he was getting reddy to
paint the setting room cream the other
day, and while she had always
thought cream was the prettiest color
for a setting room, she made him
paint it red.
.. when he wants to go to church,
she makes him go to the pitched show
or the boiling alley, ever time he adivocates
a change of anny kind, unless
she thought of It first and said so,
^she objects to the said change, she
aint in a mood to do annything In
the world that he, the boss and leader,
wants to do, regardless of whether
it is right or wrong.
'..IT she finds out he'? on, the same
j side of the fence that she is, she immediately
hops over to the other side,
she pulls all of the kivver off of him
at night and makes 2 of their younguns
sleep betwixt them just because
he 1b in favvor of putting them in
their own little bed where they belong.
Bhe allso miss-represents him
i and what he says on ever occasion.
V.mr. square says if his wife would
be a part of his familey and help him,
they could get along ok. she wants
all the monney he has, thus provving
herself a aunty-new-dealer In respects
to him, and likewise makes him give
stuff to her pa and her ma and her
sisters and brothers, but she do not
want him to spend annything on hlsself
or his folks or his friends, yep,
she plays the roll verry well indeed,
[and aint newer sattlafled about nothing
unless ehe gets everything,
yores trulle,
i * mike Lark, rfd,
corry spondent
q ? ?
Red-Headed Woman
Arrested By G-Men
Charlotte, N. C.t bee. 31.?Federal
agents said today a girl arrested lu
Hartland, W. Va., as the companion
of ltobert 8. Smith, slayer of a l>an
caster policeman, would be brought
to Hock H1U, 8. C.. for trial lu March.
Edward Scheldt, agent lu chargu of
the Charlotte office of the federal bureau
of Investigation, said the girl,
taken lu custody yesterday, Is Juda
Ellison, alias Joau Murphy. She Is
charged with violation of the motor
theft act.
Arrested with her, Scheldt said, was
a girl booked as Neta Bloodworth. He
said both the women were known associates
of BlU Payne, notorious
North Caroliua desperado, and members
of bis gang.
Scheldt said the Ellison girl was
the "red-haired" companion with
Smith, an escaped convict, the morm
lug of July 4 whep he shot down the
police officer, Prank Sowell, near Lancaster,
S. C. '
Smith was tried recently and sentenced
to life imprisonment.
a- .
Both army and naval guards have
been doubled at points along (he Panama
Canal, beoau' >f war scarek.
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Farms For Sale
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^- A A*Jk* *+~. - ?- - * ?* ?*- * 7 ' " i
We have several Federal Land
Bank farms in Kershaw bounty for
sale. Long Terms. Low rate of. interest.
See, Write or'Phone
," A. C. BRADHAM
Secretary and Treaeurcr, National Farm Loan AaaOefatlon
Of?l?: C.md.n. . C.
tCNGRETrSHOW"
FOR HORTICULTURE
First Expoition of Its Kind to
Be Held in Chicago.
Chicago. ? American horticulture
will Btage its first continent-wide
show next September when the International
Horticultural exposition
will He held in the International
amphitheater at the Chicago stock
yards September"^ to 20.
The exposition will be conducted
under the sponsorship of the Union
Stock Yard and Transit company in
co-operation with a large number
of nationally known horticultural
societies. x
Its organizers propose to give tne
same assistance to flower, fruit and
vegetable growers that has been
given for many years to stockmen
ynd farmers in the annual International
Live Stock exposition which
the International amphitheater was
built to accommodate after Are de!
stroyed ita former quarters two
! years ago.
A reproduction of the Hanging
Gardens of Babylon will feature the
interior arrangement of the amphitheater
for this exposition. Model
flower gardens will be arranged on
either side of the arena with a
i lagoon and fountains in the center,
interspersed by walks for the use of
i the public.
i The management announces that
programs of entertainment and
education will take place every,
afternoon and evening. Unusual
I lighting effects , are being planned
to give color variations and further
add to the scenic effects. The 7,300
seats of the coliseum will be free to
the public at all times.
* The four huge exhibit halls of the
amphitheater will be occupied by
I competitive displays of flowers,
arrangements, gardens, fruits, vegI
etables and nuts. Competition will
be open to individual exhibitors as
i well as to comnSercial growers and
garden clubs. Amateurs will be particularly
encouraged to exhibit the
i results of their study and labor.
To date, 26 state colleges, the
Ontario Agricultural college, and
the United States Department of
Agriculture have pledged their active
support of the exposition, as
well as 22 horticultural organizations
of national note.
New Type Chain Letter
Causes Kissing Epidemic
Chekiang.?An epidemic of promiscuous
kissing has broken out
in Chekiang province from a new
form of the "chain letter" craze.
1 When any one receives a letter
he is supposed to copy it, together
with the list of previous recipients,
^ nnd i?nrTf? it on la nther people.
From the list he omits the
first name belonging to a mem^
ber of the opposite sex and adds
to it his own.
Then, on the night of the next
full moon, wearing a red ribbon
for identification, he is to repair to
a spot designated in the letter to
meet and exchange kisses with the
person whose name he has omitted.
If all the recipients carried out
the instructions contained in the
letter, it is estimated, they would
kiss or be kissed by 15,000 persons.
* ,,
The originators of the "chain
state that their object in starting
it is to enable single persons to
find suitable mates?but the authorities
are not impressed.
The ministry of the interior has
pronounced the idea "immoral
and ordered the Chekiang police
to stop circulation of the letters.
Pet Collie Dog I? Given
Grammar School Diploma
Gloucester.?"Nipper," a collie
dog, pet of Gordon W. Low, was
presented with a diploma by the
Biggs grammar school. The honor
was bestowed upon the dog because
he has been a constant visitor
for eight years with his master,
a pupil at the school. * :
- The citation on the diploma
reads as follows:
"This is to certify that Nipper
Low has been a faithful visitor to
the Riggs school for eight years.
We, the class of 1936* with the love
of the children, present him this
diploma." ,
The diploma was signed by members
Of the class, teachers and
the principal.
The ten-year-old dog came to
school every day and stayed in the
schoolhouse most of the time until
his mf***1* left for home. ?
" ~bT*"T ' ' ' ?i
Warn? About Injurf^
From Steering Wheel
Philadelphia. ? The "speed
age" has given medical science
and civilization something new
to contend with?the "steeringwheel
heart."
The term is used to describe
injuries suffered when a steering
wheel, jams against a driver's
chest such as usually happens
when a car plows into the automobile
ahead. Or rune half way.
U1Dr. Qaude & Beck, heart ?P?delist,
tok! a medical meeting
SmTWeuCh, lft^~jrven
neee ceo he Jtlta .*
i""" Livestock
Guide For'
January Attention
To start the now year right with
livestock, county farm agent W. C.
McCarioy suggests these ideas for
January: s
Animal 'Husbandry?Allow beef cattle
ample cheap roughage. For fail
calves turn bull with cows about January
15. dive idle mules free access
to roughage, but cut the grain to a
half ration. Bee that all classes of
livestock have shelter, with extra bedding
during c6ld nights. Make use
of barley, rye, and oats for hog and
cattle grusiug. Repair the pasture
fences.
Dairying?.Make inventory of livestock,
feed and equipment. Decide
now whether you will have silage
next fall aud plan for its production.
Analyse herd records aud decide
where you oan Improve In management
and feeding. Repair pasture
fences, clean out undergrowth, and
stop washes in pastures. Plan now
for Improving permanent pastures
and for summer crops to supplement
permanent pastures. Start the New
Year right by keeping daily milk and
feed records on each cow.
Poultry?'Mate breeders for hatching
eggs. Make special breeding pen
Mr?. Maude Parrott Lee Dlea '
Funeral services for Mrs, Maude
Parrott I-.ee, 63, who died ChristmaB
morning at her home, were conducted
by her pastor, ^he Rev. L. L. Bedenbaugh,
at her late residence. Interment
Vas Sunday afternoon In Bethel
cemetery, the girlhood church of Mrs.1
Lee. I
Besides her adopted daughter, Miss
Virginia Parrott, a sophomore at Winthrop
college, she Is survived by one
sister, Miss Daisy L. Parrott, of
Hartsville, and the following brothers:
Q. E. Parrott, of Bishopville;
C. C. Parrott, of Trenton; T. W. Parrott
and R. E. Parrott, of Hartsville.
Mrs. Lee was the second wife of
Arthur M. Lee, who died about two
years ago. She was before her marriage
to Mr. Lee, Mrs. Parrott.?Lee
County Messenger.
About fifty Protestant pastors were
given paroles from jails in Germany
during the holidays, with the understanding
that they were to return t\)
their prisons at the end of the holidays.
The pastors were Imprisoned
for opposing Nazi church control.
Sixteen new death sentences were
made known at Moscow on Christmas
day, for such offenses as: Stocking
stores with buttons nobody wanted;
storing window dummies in the cellar
where they were ruined by flood; disrupting
livestock breeding.
V5 ?
of best hens and pedigreed male to <
produce cockerels for next year's matings.
Provide breeders with green I
range. Get ready for baby chicks. ]
Move brooder houses to new ground i
before starting chicks.. i
Agronomy?Bo sure your cotton
planting seed for 1938 was bred to
produce staple at least one inch in
length and preferably longer. If sufficient
oats was not planted during
fall to meet farm needs, plant this
month, weather permitting. Clean up
hedge rows and wood patches betwoeA
fields.
Horticulture?i'lepare hotbeds and
coldframos for cabbago, tomato, pop-'
pcrs and the like. Plant English peas 1
(in lower part of siate) if soil is in
condition. Prepare land for Irish po-!
tatoes and order certified seed. Prune '
fruit trees and vines preparatory to
spraying with lime-sulfur or oil-Bordeaux.
Plant fruit trees at once, if
soil is in condition. Terr&oe all new ;
orchard land before plnnting.
Agricultural engineering?Plan to
lower production costs in 1938 by
more efficient use of labor, power and!
machinery. Arrange sheds and farm '
shop for better care of equipmont.
Check over farm machinery and make
needed repairs. Make needed repairs
and improvements on buildings, gates :
and fences.
Insects and Diseases?Plan to treat j
cotton seed before planting. Continue
cleaning orcharde to destroy fallen
fruit and limbs to control diseases.
Prune grapes to remove and bnrn disease-harboring
vines. Clean up trash
Libout edges of fields and gardens to
kill hibernating Insects. Do not burn
woods to control Insects. Apply dormant
spray to peach trees for .San
Jose scale and leaf curl. Fumigate,
If necessary, with carbon disulfide to
save grain, peas and boans.
The Qall Of Kd Blgham
Some years ago the state waf .n.
shocked to Its depth over the wholesale
murder of four Innocent victims
at the hands of Ed Blgham In Florence
county. A regular graveyard of
Innocent .people, with no better motive
than an Insane desire to garner
some dirty money.
That he was not electrocuted made
it probably the most shameful and
Inexcusable piece of miscarriage of
Jpstlce ever known in this commonwealth.
He had the unmitigated gall
to ask for a pardon. To pardon such
a brute would bo a compounding of " one
of t.he nastiest of crimes. Governor
Johnston had the good sense to
spurn Ed's request forthwith. I
If Ed has a spark of conscience and
a desire to live any kind of a life, he
should thank his stars that he 1b allowed
to end his life within prison
walls.?Calhoun Times. -
IFARM IMPLEMENTS]
tSf> McCORMICK-DEERING i
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO.
Farmall Tractors Grain Drills
Tractor Harrows Stalk Cutters 1
Disk Harrows Mowers I
Plows Hay Rakes j
Engines Reaper-Binders j
Wagons |
We carry a large stock of REPAIRS for above I
machines.
Expert Mechanic at your service '
INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
IWHITAKER & CO. I
I '
I j t '
II Phone No. 4 Rutledge Street |
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No one know* better than our Investor* and savers the satisfaction that comes in receiving another j . ..i
regular dividend. Eaoh time they feel that their good judgment la again proven. ~ .- *4!
ii> '-\-f
The Current Dividend Rate la 4 per cent and bank checks are being mailed to soma oft* bur
^ vectors, while the dividend (accredited In the pas* books of other savers, and ean be wtthdrawif the
. same as. any amount to their eredlt. Those having pass book accounts are requested to bring or send v
them to the Association office, so the dividend may be entered.
A dividend at this time helps to start the New Year happily, and ws are often told hoar pleased ' / 4
our Investors and savers arc to feel that their money le earning steadily the year 'round.
They know that they oan depend upon receiving a. regular dividend each- si* mentha and the
rate of earning Is alee better than that of other ooweervatlve Investment* with equal ?sear My. .
Why not get In line for the next dlvtifimd date, June 80th, 19887 If you start now, you will receive
the regular earned dividend at that time, the same as so many others.
Our plana are adapted to Investors of f 100 or more, also to email savers of only a few dollars at
' *' ;-T-' -- ---- - ? time. ~
MAY WE EXPLAIN FURTHER?
* . ". 'k.
I FOR youR {
PROTECTION'
F* t *" * 1 j "LA |j I
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