The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 11, 1938, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
m CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. Q. NIME?7~ Editor and F.*prLl?r
, fwbitshcd *#ry KrMwir H H?mk*
> lit) Browd Biiwet, m*i wUr^l *
Utt, . Miudrn. SouIh Carotin* BoatodPoa
u MKTond cUm mall in?lttr. Prlra par
v?w im No aubocrlpUocui tffc? for
IMS (ban Six ltootha. In all Inatanoca
tM subscription prior h 4u? and injrxhU
?o advanes All MifMcrtpCloM Aro
' cooorllaJ whoa mtboorlbor fnlM to
Beprowatod la Now Toft hjr tho Amorimm
Prooo AnsscUtton and oMowhoto hr
=sSfeeiS?j-a&4
adaroprooooUtMi by Adrorttooro. No
ffiT jU>vart<MaM*U aooopto^ at a*jr
M Friday, Marofc 11, 100M
TMB MODS UN JUOQMftNAUT
Afc Suppose that/ on a given day, wa
Vroundsd up aaarly forty tbonaand
American mas, woman and children,
Hoarded them Into a Odd, and tharai
proceeded to ihuftittr them Boppoaa]
that, at the asms time, ws wounded,
blinded, crippled and ^herwtae harmad
several hundred thousand more.
f\ Horrible? Imposiltfte? More barbaric
than the barbarians? Of course
v*.ft Is?but. In effect, that is what happens
on American highways every
year. The slaughter doesn't occur on
a single day. but over 365 days And
instead of kiiliug the victims with
shell and rifle Are, and gas and grenades,
we use that well known servant
of mankind which can also be a
monster of destruction?the automobile.
?=? If an airplane falls and kills ten
people the fact is headlined throughout
the tuunii / ami millions feci a
sense of horror. If a ship sinks and
fifty iiiou die, the entire vnM taiWV
it iu a few minutes, and world-wide i
sympathy Is extended to the victims
and tholr survivors. Hut when automobiles
crash and p?*ople die horribly
as a result, wo note the fact absently,
and turn the page to the comic
strips
Our people are criminally negligent
In driving automobiles Ami America
is criminally complacent in Us attitude
of more or less bored ludlffer
ence toward the accident toll
Juggernaut is no more?but th.? automobile
more than fulfills Its gory
NEW FARM ACT DESIGNED
TCr*AlD THE C'ONSUtftrt
Clemson. P"eb 28?An analysis of
the new farm act recently passed b>
congress indicates that It gives American
consumers more certainty of continuously
abundant food supplies
than they ever have before, according
to D. W. Watkins, director of the
extension service of Cleiuson college.
To safeguard consumers, the act
encourages continuous storage of addllTorial
reserves of wheat and corn.
Wheat and corn are the principal
grains on which consumers depend
for food?wheat for bread , cereals
and to some extent for livestock and
poultry feed; and corn mainly for
fattening meat animals.
The act also provides that marketing
quotas are to become effective only
after accumulators of cotton, tobacco
and rice hare exceeded an adequate
supply.
The act specifically directs that the
powers conferred "shall not be used
to discourage the production of supplies
of foods and fibers sufficient to
maintain normal domestic human consumption
. It also directs the secretary
of agriculture, In carrying out
the purposes of the act, to "give due
regard to the maintenance of a con-;
tinuous and stable supply of agricultural
commodities from domestic production
adequate to meet consumer
demand at prices fair to both producers
and consumers"
Secretary Wallace has said it is the
attitude of thinking farmers and of
himself that agriculture carries the
social responsibility of providing abundant
food and fiber, and that farm
people as a whole are in full sympathy
with the consumer safeguards
provided in the act In turn fanners
should receive a fair income from
their products.
Fox Fights Man
Near Blenhem
Z A Parker, who Uvea near Parnassus
church In Hrownavllle is taking
anti-rabies serum as a result of a
fight he had with a male red fox in
the yard of his home early Monday
morning. The hoad of the fox was
sent to Columbia Monday by I>r J
Y O'Danlel. County Health director,
and the affirmative report was rereived
that the fox had rabies
Mr Parker was awakened by the
barking of his small dog He t?_<>k
his gun and went into the yard to as
certain the trouble The fox attacked
him but he was successful In guarding
this off Then the fox, after being
struck several times. bit Mr Park
?r on the leg. holding on until he
was knocked loose, then killed byother
occupants of the house who had
gone to the rescue
Mr. Parker suffered several cuts
on his left leg, below the kneeMarlboro
County Herald.
EXPENSIVE CONVENIENCES
Admitting to a degree of selfish
UMI, The Advertiser was relieved
| wheu the legislature killed tbe ueaa
tire that would bafti required textile
mills to Install air conditioning
ten* la their building*.
The Advertiser was fearful that had
the bill passed and such another Item I
added to the cost of manufacturing
in South CarvJ Ins that some of the
mills, possibly some In Laurens coun
ty. might have to close or curtail
some more, and then where would we
have been? ,V-?
Tbe Advertiser la dependent largely
upon the mills for the revenue that
keeps it running end which profMee
oar jobs. The mill oflioe pro vidua a*
with job printing now and then* and
the pay rolls provide the Incentive tor
much of the adVerttRffig we sell, y?
are Intensely Interested in seeing the
mills run at full eteed and at hUh
wage#. The more they run and the
higher their wages the more pros|fc?rity
we have.
Therefore, we don't like to see any
bill agitated which is likely to reduce
our prosperity. Any bill calculated
to reduce textile wages would do that
Now. air-conditloaiug is a flue thiug
to have, no doubt. We would like
to have a little of it while we are
whiting our way on the old typewriter
But, there are a lot of things
that we would like to have that we
can't afford If we buy more convenience*
than we can afford, we will
soon be out of business and, so would
the textile mills.
Politicians, bless their kindly souls,
don't seem to look aC it like that
Their position Is to get the conveniences
for their more numerous constituencies
(not that they value their
votes, of course) regardless of whether
the conveniences can be afforded
or not.
The trouble Is that some of these
days they will furnish them with so
many conveniences and so many delightful
working-conditions that their
owners will be hamstrung fur credit
and the whole shebang will collapse.
Tr^Sr-FoTTSriVutentiT*may not know It.
because the iMjlltleians don't tell
(Jh^m, but they pay for all the conveniences
out of their own wages.
Mills could pay much higher wages
If it were not for the money they put
out for other things?taxes for instance.?Laurens
Advertiser.
Child 8erlously Hurt
Gloria Knight, three-year-old daughter
of Mr and Mrs William Knight,
of Lancaster, is reported to be resting
fairly well at the Camden hospital
and in no immediate danger. The
little girl Is In a serious condition
with injuries received Saturday night
when her parents' car was stolen and
wrecked while she slept on the back
seat.
Oscar Vaughan of Heath Springs,
is being held in Jail at I^ancastor, being
charged with taking the car while
the child's parents were In a filling
station.
Malvern Hill Club Report
The February meeting of the Malvern
Hill home demonstration club
was held with Mrs. Pete Peebles. After
repeating the Lord's prayer, the
secretary gave her roll call ami report.
Various chairmen made reports.
Then the meeting was turned
over to Miss Margaret Powell, who
gave the Outlook program for the
year The outlook for those that are
pinning their hopes on cotton are that
they had better look out for the cotton
future is not brilliant. Miss Fewell
mentioned sweet potatoes and
poultry as two other money raising
products Poultry in town would call
for more grains. The live-at-home
program Is one sure way to help combat
the present unstable conditions
After the business meeting Mrs.
Peebles served something entirely dlf*!
ferent in the way of a cake and coffee
course, which was certainly enJoyed
by all
The March meeting will be with
Mrs Henry Munn.?Contributed
Mather Loses Final Game
A record crowd witnessed on Saturday
night two of the mftst exciting
games of the South Carolina Athletic
conference Flnley high girls of Ches
tre. defeated Mather girls by the very
close score of 20-19, while Avery boys
baffled Mather by fast breaks and accurate
passing to win by a score of
38-23
J \V Martin, coach of Mather's
girls team, awarded the conference
trophies to the winning teams, Finley
and Avery The president of Avery
Institute presen t ?-d tbe individual
trophies to Catherine Moore and
James Jackson, both of Mather Misses
Hope, of Finley. Logan aud Lan
don, of Jackson high, and Hamilton
and Pe^an. of Avery, and Ralney. of
Mather, all received honorable mention
The officials for the entire tournament
were: K H Diamond, of Second
Ward high, of Charlotte; and
Coach Dawson, of State college, of
Orangeburg.
"Orange Blossom"
In Feature Spot
The Orautu UloMotB jSlHtclal, winter
train of the Seaboard Air Line,
crashed the feature coluinu. "Trains
That Are Making Good." of ike R*1'
road Magazine. a national publication.
In the April Uaua.
The article on the "Bloaaom." which
raoea tkroagk Columbia In the wee
small hourm of the morning, la four
page? long with a picture of the train
In motion. It deacrthso the train
thoroughly. ptN > hrttK reenme of
Ita llfa (it was inaugurated In lfJ&l
and outllnea lta acbedule. claaaiag It
among the fastest trains in the Unitad
States. Setting forth the fa$t that
the Orange Bloaaom han never l*"1
claims to speed laurelg In the winter
marathons from New Yorh to II la ml,
it has alwstya attempted to he the
moat Insurious In the luxury service.
As for Its speed, the article gives It
a rough average of 48 miles per hour
for the l.M9-mile run from New York
to Miami. \ WbUe the Blossom do??
not do so well from Richnioud to Co
lurnbla because of grades and curves,
after the train passes Columbia It all
but flies. Leaving here at 4:06 a. m .
It makes West Savannah, 140 inllos
south, at 7:05 a. in In three hours;
races on to Baldwin. another HO
miles; In two hours and 45 minutes
more; runs from Baldwin to West
| Palm Beach, 310 miles, in at* hours
i and 20 minutes and on into Miami.
| 70 miles. In an hour and 40 minutes
All leading trains of me country,
the Twentieth Century"Limited of llie
New York Central, the Congressional
Limited of the Pennsylvania, the
Streamliners of the Western roads,j
I have been written up In this column
, and thus the Orange Bloaaom has at-1
| taiuod Its place In the sun.
In the same Issue la another article
entitled. "Confessions of a Boxcar,
by S. A. L 18386, in which the car,
which talks about itself, tells of being
consigned to Columbia with a shipment
Orphanage Gets
Endowment Gift
In the will of the late Mrs. William
E. Mcllwaln, of Penaacola, Florida.
Thornwell orphanage Is left an endowment
bequest of $5,000. and Presbyterian
college is given her excellent
library which her husband states he
will add to with a number of his own
books Davidson college is also to
receive $5,000 from the estate.
Mrs Mcllwaln was the wife of Rev.
William E. Mcllwaln. D.D., of Pensacola.
and passed away on February
TT "She had been" a 1 ire-long friend
and supporter of the orphanage.
Clinton Chronicle.
Behind The Scene?
The Camden Playmakera' Guild is
moat fortunate In having in Camden
for the winter months, Joseph Mach
ado, professional electrician. Mr.
Machado Is with the Priscilla BetMfh
Theatre, Plymouth, Massachusetts, Jo
the summer, where he serves as electrician
for their many and varied productions
Mr. Machado's splendid
work with this organization has beoi
mentioned in Billboard and his genfbs
in handling the limited faclRtles-of
the playhouse clearly demonstrate
*ta extraordinary ability Often the
work backstage is overlooked and one
falls to realize the tremendous arao^l
of time and energy required. 1
Serving as stage manager for
'Goodbye Again" was Mrs. John Mullen,
who was a charter member of
"The Green Door Players." one of the
pioneer little theatres of America.
Mrs Mullen's activities with this organization
as well as with the little,
theatres in Shreveport. Da., and New
Orleans was not as stage manager
but as a leading member of the cast
Mrs Mullen's knowledge of the theatre
and her extreme care In handling
the smallest details makes her one of
the most valued members of the
Guild.
Miss Frances Mason, whose association
and experience with the wellknown
Comedy Club trf New York,
was another who worked untiringly l
as scenic artist for "Goodbye Again.
Narrowly Escapes Electrocution
C-horaw, March 1.?H. T, Graham.
jr, lb-year-old boy here, narrowly escaped
death by electrocution yesterday
when he attempted to dislodge
! his kite which was caught on a power
line.
The boy attempted to free his kite
with a piece of wire and he was
' knocked unconscious Only the fact
' that the short circuiting of the wires
' threw an automatic switch shutting
off the current saved his life The
tacks In his shoes were melted and
(the gra-s about was set afire by the
| force of the shock. He suffered only|
' surface burns on one arm and his
side
Three men. Including a prominettV
Texas oil man, Dudley Goldlng, were
killed In the crash of an airplane near
Dallas, Texas. Friday night
Hope has been abandoned for the
nine persons, who vanished with a
sky liner Tuesday night In Southern j
California j
Ralph NeabR Dies
Funeral MrvlcM for Ralph Neabit,
56, of Waverly Mills. who died yesterday
at his home, will be conducted
tomorrow morning at 11 o clock froiu
All Saints Kpi.vcopai church at Waccauta
w near Witvsrly Mills b> the
rector, Rev Mr. Bull.
Mr Nesblt occupied himself with
the ruuulug of his plantation at Waverly.
Ho was educated at secondary
schools In tho lower part of the stale
and at Sewanee. His brother, Valentine
Neablt, a prominent Birmingham
attorney, died a few weeks ago.
Surviving are the widow, Mm.
Otttte Gibbon Neabit. and a daughter.
Cora Jordan Neabit. of Waverly and
Columbia; and several nieces and
nephews.?Thursday's Columbia Record.
Mr. Neabit was a brother-ln-latr of
Charles J. Shannon, Jr., president of
the First National Bank of Camden.
Death of Mm. Daisy Froat
Mrs. Daisy Frost, who resided on
North Broad street, died at the Cantden
hospital on Wednesday after a
short Illness She was born In Ker-(
shaw county.
Services were held Thursday. 3 p.
m., at Mt. Olivet Baptist church, with
Rev. Ix>ckee in charge, with inter-j
ment in the churchyard.
Surviving are one son and one
daughter?C. K. Frost, of Camden;
Mrs Mary Jackson, of lllauey. Two!
brothers also survive?T. J. Frost and
Jessie Frost of this county.
? ~' ^DAiAfki rm A RPONSORS
n\J i nu WMW - - NATIONAL
RADIO PROGRAM
A new^radlo program featuring a
variety of talent with George Olson's
famous orchestra will be heard each
Friday night at 9 p m . E. S. T , o\er
Station WIS. Columbia, beginning
March 11, announced M. H. Morrow,
of the Sumter Royal Crown Bottling
company, today. Sponsored by Nehi
Bottlers, makers of Royal Crown Cola,
this splendid program will be nationally
broadcast from coast to coast
over the Blue and Red networks of
the National Broadcasting company.
Beaidea OJaau'a awingy tunes the
Royal Crown Cola show will spotlight
the comedy team of Tim and
Irene, famous musical comedy stars,
who are well known to radio fans for
their work on several major programs.
Graham McNamee. veteran
sports announcer and master of ceremonies,
will do the commercial announcements.
Uncle Happy of the
doleful voice and the rythmic Golden
Gate Jubilee quartet complete the
talented array of artists to be heard
on the Royal Crown Cola program.
?Mr JrtOrTUW believes local radio"
fans will receive much pleasure from
the Royal Crown Cola program and
announced that if any Camden Royal
Crown Cola fans expect to be in New
York In the near future, he would be
glad to obtain paBses for them to witness
the actual broadcast from Radio
City.
WHEN LIVING EXPENSES
WERE SURE ENOUGH HIGH
Living expenses seem high to us of
today, and they are high so far as
the consumer is concerned, not so
high when producers put their products
on the markets.
However, there was once a time
when living expenses, the kind of living
we enjoy today, were sure enough
high. In that well-known book, "Gone
With The Wind," we learn that i l
18f>4. beef, pork and butter cost $35/'0
a pound; flour, $1,400.00 a ba; r?-''
soda, $100 00 a pound; tea, $500.00 a
pound; shoes from $200 00 to $S'?it a
pair, depending upon whether they
were made of pasteboard or real
leather.
Of course, that was about a y-.-ar
before the close ot the Civil war and
Confederate money was losing Its
value. In face of the inevitable defeat
of the Southern army. But Confederate
money was about the only kind
of money Southerners had, and you
can understand something of the
hardships they underwent.
Zpne Meeting of Miaeionary Society
A tone meeting of the Missionary
Society of the Methodist church vu
held In Heath Springs last Thursday.
The meeting was presided ovsr by
Miss Susie Bridges of Heath Springs,
who Is tone leader Churches in this
tone were represented and interesting
reports made. Mrs T B Bruce,
president of the local auxiliary, told
of the progress of the work in Camden.
Mrs. R E. Chewning's contribution
to the program was "The Commemoration
of Aldorsgate" and Mrs
N. C Arnett told of "John Wesley's i
Quest." Other members who went
from the Lyttleton Street Methodist j
ohnrch were Mrs. H. E. Graham, Mrs!
Joe Mlckle, Mrs Claude I^amoy, Mrs.
W. R. Bowden.
At two o'clock a delightful lunch
eon wan served by the Heath Springs
auxiliary. Mrs. DuRant, of Sumter,!
presided over the business session
and announced that the district meeting
of the organisation would be held
In Lynchburg In May.
Cv.
Retired Minister Die*
Kt>v Jtuues Knowlea, ? retired
Method let minister, died at hU reel j
deuce on March 4 ?? *** * ui4l,vt,(
of Iah) county.
Funeral eervlcea were held from
the Kornegay Funeral Home at ftv?(
o'clock. March 6.
Besides his wife. Mia C ft r o
Knowlau. he la aurvlved by two
daughters ? Mra. Jaule Krepp. and
Mr?- Deesie Sowell, of Camden.
Aged Farmer Diee
U M. Trueadale^ 8<k Jafiaer of the
Weatvllle eectlo?; Wednesday
night of a heart attach. He had been
ill for some ttgie. Funeral service*
were held at lleUm^ l*PtUt church
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clockJZ;
c. Trj|tys0al.e. of ColtUttWhi -Vic
dale, of Cayce, and Shelly Trueadale,
of Weatvllie; and four daughter*.
Mr*. I*. "Ia Moaeley. Mrs. Olln M.
Kargte, Mrs. Henry Young and Mia.
G. W. Jordan, all of Columbia. 1 wenty
eight grandchildren aud 88 greatgrandchildren
also survive.
lie also had probably the largest
family connection In this county.
The center of gravity of the earthmoon
system lies at a point about
3,000 miles from the center of the
earth.
? ?
FOR SHERIFF
I am announcing myself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of
Sheriff of Kershaw county, and wish
the support of the people, if reelected
I promise to give the same service
, , . . . ?hia ofthal
has oeen iuc ? flee
since my Incumbency.
Respectfully yours,
J. H. McLEOD
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR
1 hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Auditor for
Kershaw county, and if re-elected 1
promise the same courteous and efficient
conduct of the duties of that
ofTice, and will appreciate the support
of the voters of the county.
Respectfully yours,
If. E. SPARROW
Wants?For Sale
FOR SALE?Two registered red Irish
Setters Male puppies. Three
months old Address J C. Oillis,
Camden. S. C. 52-2sb
FOR RENT?Thirty acre farm, five
miles from Camden. House recently
remodeled. Good land. Mattle
R West, Route 1, Camden, S. C.
52-2pd
FOR RENT?Close in, two or three
FOR RENT?Clo6e in. two or threeroom
furnished apartment to couple
without children Phone ^ 139. Camden.
S. C. 52pd
FOR RENT?One bed room, connectbath,
living room and kitchen.
Electric ice box, electric stove. All
Mrs M H. Deal. 1601 North Rroad
Street, Camden, S. C. 52 pd.
FOR SALE?One thousand Pair .Mated
Working Pigeons. Reasonably
priced. Liquidating business Rembert
Pigeon Plant, Inc., Rembert,
S. C. 52-1 sb.
L08T?Four miles north of Camden,
Black Hound, brown stomach and
legs. Finder deliver to Jack CarlosBox
65, Camden, S. C., and get reward.
52 pd.
APARTMENTS?For rent one four
room apartment unfurnished, private
entrance; two apartments, connecting
bath. Located on CamdenColumbia
highway. Apply Mrs. H.
A. Small, Camden, S. C. 52-2 sb.
FOR 8ALE CHEAP?One young pony.
Weight about 600 pounds. James
Graham. R. F. D No 2. Camden,
S C. 52 pd.
FOR RENT?Nice five room apartment
with private bath room All j
nice clean rooms. Also garage and 1
wood house Location 1219 Fair
Street, Camden. C. Apply to Arthur
Smith, at Camden Furniture
Company 51-lsb I
, FOR RENT?HOMES I
Very desirable home, Lake View
Avenue Three bedrooms and sleep-'
ing porch.
Smaller cottage, Union stroet. Two'
bedrooms Most desirable
One four room house. West Ches-!
nut Street. Near Broad Moderate'
rental
An attractive five room cottage on
East Union street, for March 1st
Comfortable and convenient fiveroom
cottage on Hampton street.
Five-room house with sleeping
porch, two-car garage North Broad
street. Will be redecorated to suit
permanent tenant.
Three or four furnished housekeeping
rooms on North Fair street
8HANNON REALTY COMPANY
Crocker Building Camden, 8. C.
SHOE8?For shoe rebuilding and repairing
call at the Red Boot Shop,
next door Express Office 619 Rutledge
street, Abram M. Jones, Proprietor,
Camden, 8. C 8nd
FARMS FOR SALE?We have valuable
farm lands In all sections of
the county at most reasonable
prices. Some real bargains among
them. See Shannon Realty Company,
Phono 7 Camden. S C 49sb
HOMES FOR SALE-Many desirable
homes In ail sections of town Get
our prices and terms. IU, wise and
buy now while prices are low See
Shannon Realty Company. Phone 7
! Camden, S. C. 4a.h '
FZrR1ENTr;,sublc wl,h *"< ????.
corral, saddle room, running water
room for groom. Telephone 67 or
"s <rhaml>'r ?< Comraero. 0?n..
CARPENTER AND BUILDER-^
fore you decide who should do your
any class of carpehtry work-outwork,
telephone John 8 Myers, for
orJ^d- A? work gruaresh
ftpecfallxe in cabinet* sod
, An' of furoltur*
repaired, I solicit your patronage
Telephone 148, John 8. MyenT^lli
Church street Camden, 8. a tKf.
James C. Hemphim
ARCHITECT
207 Carolina Ufa Buildinc
TolepHoow 8878
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA
From Mr. Crood
I deoiro to thank those in \yM
Two who voted for me la my race for
kbdertnan. 1 ask (or your continue*
support as I am In tha second prima,!
to be hold Tuesday, March lft aadZa
appreciate your rote and ialueac* ?
elected IV promise that aft all hJ
I will hare the iotersst of the Nt.
at heart 7 ' ] Q. A. CiJJJ
REGISTRATION NOTICE 7*
Notice le hereby kirea that tb
Books of Raglstraftloa for the purpos!
of registering quallSed rotors of tU
City of Camden, South Carolina, will
be open in the office of the City Clerk
Camden, South Carolina, on the 14^
day eftrMaroh, 193$, and will retnata
open for a period of ten days for the
purpose of registering all voters for
the election of a Mayor and Hix n
dennen; said election to be held on
the 6th day of April, 1939.
LOUISE W. BOY KIN.
Supervisor of Registration
NOTICE O^. ELECTION FOR ~~
MAYOR AND SIX ALDERMEN
In pursuance of an Ordinance of th|i
City Council, ratified in Council usembled
the 7th day of March, 19Jjf
an election will be held In the City*
of Camden, South Carolina, on Tue* 1
clay, the 6th day of April, 1<>38, for *
the purpose of electing a Mayor aM
aix (6) Aldermen for the City of Cam- \
den South Carolina. The polls will 2
V - ~ a . Art . ... an>l ? ??
ut v? ? ? ? ??*, i uinaio j
open until 4:00 p. in. at the following <
places:
Ward No. 1?City Recorder's Court
Room.
Ward No. 2?City Pilling Station.
Ward No. 3?Langston Motor Com
pany ( Buick Place.)
Ward No. 4?J. T. Nettles' Residence.
Ward No. 5?Dr. R. E. Stevenson's I
Residence.
Ward No. 6?O. E. Taylor's Resi- ]
dence.
The following managers have been \
appointed to conduct said election:
Ward No. 1?Mrs. Joe Strak, J. T.
Haynes, Joe Goodale:
W'^rd No. 2?Mrs. C. F. McCoy,
Mrs.-Hendrtx, S M. Johnson
Ward No. 3?Wiley Sheom, Mrs.
C. C. Vaughan, Miss Ida Wallace.
Ward No. 4?Boykin Rhame, ]
George Coleman, Miss Loulie Whit*- 3
ker.
Ward No. 5?Mrs. T. I-.ee Little, 1
Mrs. W. O. Hay, Mrs. J&ne Willlford. \
Ward No. 6?G. E. Taylor, Mrs. C. 2
M Hough. Mrs. Percy Mays.
J H. OSBORNE,
Mayor City of Camden, S. C. . :
J. C. BOYKIN.
Clerk, City^ of Camden, S. C.?
I ARCADIAN 1
I ! *
I NITRATE j
I PATS
I on Grains
tr - 1
I SOUTH CAROLINA j
I GHOWERS - %
i
"MORI THAN DOUBLES OUR OAT YIELD**
"We used 100 lbs. of Arcadian
Nitrate to one acre of oats, and '
threshed 37 bu.... 200 lbs. to one ^
acre and threshed 60 bu. . . . 300 j
lbs. and made 81 bu. There is no
nitrate better than Arcadian.
/. M. Graham, Supt. Cluster Co.
Seed Ferm, Chester, S. C. ?,
to au. oats ramcaiimu mummir j
"My past minimum yield with j
200 lbs. of top-dressing
bu. per acre. By Using #00 lbs.
Arcadian Nitrate. I.obtained 90
bu. par atre; a 00 1RLt Increase.
Valuing seed oats *%,7&c pe^ bn. H
tlda represents a gain of $45.00, ^
per acre for 200addltional pounds
of Arcadian Nitrate." M . 4
W. B. Hodges, Blenheim. S. A ?
"utummwrntsusemm rot near* ~ x
"On aits acre plot of oati, Wf^* ?
plied 150 lbs. of Arcadian. We
harvested over 90 bu. per icrft
Where no Nitrate was used,
gathered 30 bumper acre. At 1*4-^
per bu. this^vee us an sdditionsl 1
per acre where |
the nitrate ^was
ohw^U,