Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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12.7 BALES ON 5 ACRES SOUTH CAROLINA CHAMPION TOPDRESSES WITH POTASH i ; WALLACE L. MARTIN. Gray Court. S. C., was awarded first prize In the 1937 five-acre cotton v ^ contest by Clemson College. His five-acre yiold was 6,075 pounds of lint with a staple longth of 1 1/16 i lnchos. His seed were W. W. Wanamaker's Wonder Wilt strain 7. Mr. Martin says: "At planting I , gave oach acre 900 pounds of fertilizer analyzing 6 Vi % nitrogen, 8% phosphoric acid and 7Vi% potash. I later gave each acre lbU pounds of top-dresser analyzing 10% nitrogen and 15% potash. I had givon the land high-potash mixtures for the last five yoars. Pctash helped to mature my cotton and prevented Rust." It will pay you to get the extra yields and extra quality that extra E potash adds to your crop. Topdross with 100 pounds of NV MU- ($ RIATE per acre, 200 pounds of NV 1 KAINIT. or use a mixed-goods top- H dresser containing plenty of genu- R ine NV POTASH. All of those aro | on sale by your fertilizer man. N. V. POTASH EXPORT MY., Inc. Hurt Building, ATLANTA NORTH CAROLINA EXPERIMENT STATION recommends lop dressing cotton with 125 to 250 pounds olKAINIT or 50 to 100 pounds oi MURIATE per acre on ilelds which ruBted In the^past and where the fertiliser contains only 3% potash, SOUTH CAROLINA EXPERIMENT STATION found that 120 pounds of MURIATE per acre Increased tho yield by bbti pounds of seed cotton per | acre. In these tests fertilizer was used at 600 pounds ner acre. 5-100 producod 557 pounds of seed colton, 5 10 5 producod 1.015 pounds and 5 10 10 PRODUCED 1.243 POUNDS. Tho potash was equally ofioctive applied at planting or as a top dressing. GEORGIA COASTAL PLAIN EXPERIMENT STATION produced 1.092 pounds of sood collon per acre with 600 pounds of 3 9 5 fertilizer. By adding 50 pounds of MURIATE top-dresuiinq the yield was increased to 1,142 pounds, wilh 1 00 pounds o! MURIATE the yield was 1.221 pounds, with 150 pounds of MURIATE thyield was 1,316 pounds and with 200 pounds of MURIATE tho ylolc was 1.403 pounds. top-dress bki^f _ _ with K POTASH Aiken farmers Lead Diversified System i Aiken. May !? -Aiken county fnrin-j or* ar? falling in line ami entering1 into the spirit of the l'.blS agrieul-j turnl program, according to II A. J Wood It*. Aiken county farm agent, j , "Cattle lings, thickens, sweet pota-j toes, cabbage, small fruits -a general system of diversification is being followed by most fanner*." sa.v s the connt> agent An important phase of 'he new or-; tier is development of permanent pas- : I u re* Mr Woodle stales that three 1 different soil typos aro included in tho now pemanent pasture demonstrations located on ten Alketi county farms. A carload of basic slag will bo used on these demonstrations. Aid In this pasture work as in other developments is corning from the E<1isto Soil Conservation district organization which cooperates with the Extension Service. This district, Mr. Wood I e points out. was not only one of the first districts organized in the I'nited States but is the largest district in this state and was the first tn the I'nited States to send in a complete land use agreement. Aiken county farmers have been vuoil bti> <-rs of feeder cattle this ' - pi i ii k Several earn of "white face" I feeders a f" mitt eating Aiken county >?rm.hx and others are oil the way. according to the county agent Asp&iagus. one of Aiken county's spec ,al cash crops. netted farniors substantial profits this seann There J was a good demand during most of the cutting season and the canning plants are now furnishing a good outlet for the remainder of the crop. I , , v, v - : ' viHnti ????Ill illHIl?WW?-LB Mt. Zion Club Note* TJhe Mt. Zion lioiue Demount rat loo Club hold lie April meeting with Mia. Wade Holley. After the devotional the project hoiik. "Morning Cornea j Early." waa sfuig. Mis* Kva McCoy road the minutes and culled the roll Several Members sang "Would Cod; 11 wore the Tender Apple Blossom " J The picture for the month waa "The! Music Lesson," painted by the Dutch artist, Terboreh. Mlaa Fewoll k?vc a vehy interesting talk on ' Hinta for the Shopper In Buying Heady Madoi | Drosses." Buying aatiafactory with > 'every clothing dollar requires caieful Htudy, practical experience and ( thoughtful planning lCven doing this Home materials are not what they j seem. MIhh Powell gave srverul! pointa to be considered before buying, j An intelligent shopper never waits until she arrives at the store to start buying, Buying begins at home because she ldoks over her wardrobe, ( decides if it shall be a replacement or uu addition. After having decided1 the purpose she then thinks of the fa-, brie. color and fashion most suited j for her. Always plan your shopping j tilps early, when possibly, to avoid u. crowded shop and weary salespeople j He sure yoit study the fabric so that, you will not buy one thing and think It something else. Miss Pewell discussed quality, cottons, pure dye silks | rayou and other synthetic fabrics and ; good grade wools In buying a ready-j made dress look for quality of cut and j workmanship. Lxamino the ill ess to see If It Is cut the right way of thej goods, men look at the seams, hems, allowances for altering, close even stitehing, reinforcements and finishes.! Mrs. Joe Date assisted the hostess in serving delirious ret roshtnents. Logoff Home Demonstration Club The May meeting of LugofT II.)':e Demonstration Club was held last; Wednesday afternoon at the ClnUJ House. Mrs Victor Ward. Sr., had j charge of the devotional for thisi | meeting after with h the tneiub rs ot I Hi.. (Jul) all joined In singing ' I'iriItoinb.i," the song selected by M:s Sj i) I "low den, state director of iint-iej for the elulis all o\er the state .n-'itlie mouths of May and June 1 he I secretary. Mrs. K. T. Hosebo. on :h. [thin called the roll and read tie mitw utes or the April rneetin;* which were approved After hearing the treasurer's f p??rt, | from M i s I*/. I 1 ruesdalo, th< *lub j members took np several bu-iue.-Sj matters one of which was t! re-, painting oT Ilrrr club bouse. Mrs Powell remarked on the good , attendance from I.ugoff club at tho! county meeting in Camden on April IS. when ten women from Lllgoffj j w ore present. A chorus from Du.gp?_j 'school sang at the county meeting. i Site then gave the dates for tho| county short course, which is to be held at The Citadel in Charleston on I July 27, 2S and 29, and the State ! short course and state council meeting which is to be at ?\N intlirop col-j i lege beginning June fi, and going thru | :June 10. The subject for the state short course is to he "Gardening. J and will be very intersting to those, having flower gardens of their own. i Miss Fcwell asked the women who i ! would like to go to The Citadel for the three days to get ill touch with her and also those who wanted to go Ho Wlnthrop in June. j Th** hostess for the afternoon. Mrs. K. T. Truesdale. served lied tea, cake and cookies. YOUNG DEMOCRATIC CLUB TO j CONDUCT MOTORCADE TO STATE Washington. D C., May l o. The \\a -h;n-t<>u Young Democratic (_ lub j of South Carolina will sponsor a motorcade to South Carolina on July 2, for all pei-ons desiring to go down to r?Ulster. it was announced today by | Herbert Lane, of Florence, president nf the club Mr Line stated that the entire South Carolina delegation has given their yholehearled endorsement to the movement. Present plans are for the motor [cade li> ieHie Washington on t he i ! morning of July 2 and return the fol-j towing Tuesday It is reported that -ever.il hundred persons will make the trip At a meeting ofjJtc club, held last night in the headquarters of the National Dentin ratic Club, a committee was appointed to work out the details tor the Democratic Caravan, led by II he winng Democrats in and around Washington It was decided at the adjournment of the well attended meeting last e\ r-iiing. that the next meeting would 1 be a soeial event in the form of a I dam e, and would be held in the spa1 emus halls of the Democratic Club I Four-H Scholarships To 61Cmson College Clomaou, May 7,-?Four Four H club i scholarships to Clemson Aglculturul College will be available to South Carolina club boys for the school session of 1038 lHliy Those awards will provide one scholarship for each of the extension Service districts and one from the stale at large. The district awards valued at $t>6 each will cover one year's tuition, while the state award of $130 will cover two year's (uilion. These awards are made possible through agreement on lite part of The Harrett Company, distributors of Arcadian nitrate of soda, to contribute the money through the treasurer of Clemson College to cover tuition. Director D W. Wat kins of the ICxtension Service lias received notice of tins action from Kobort 11. Garrison, Columbia. S. C.( agriculturist of The Harrett Company. Winners of these scholarships will be selected on the basis of all-around Four-II club work including leadership and attitude toward community development, says Dan Lewis, state boys' club agent. Of course high school grades und training will have to bo considered in view of the fact that it requires 15 high school units of credit to enter college. Complete outlines for use in selecting .these winners will be made available in the near future through county agents to Four-H club members. Greedy j Missoula, Mont., May 6.?Just be-, cause he was hungry, a big black bear came to an untimely end. lie entered an unoccupied cabin in Lolo National Forest and gorged him-: self in food stored there. When he tried to leave he became wedged in i the window. Forest rangers found him dead. "My Skin Was Full of Pimples and Blemishes From Constipation" says Verna Schhpp: "Siiuo using Ndlerika tie* pimpbs arc k> >> * My -kai is smooth and glows with health." Adh rika washes both bowels, ami reSieves constipation that so often agsiavatts a bad complexion. Sold bv the I Kalb 1 'harmacy. final discharge Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on May 13, lh'.s, William Gaither will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw county his final return as Guardian of the Kstate of Klla Sanders, Minor, and on the same date he will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Guardian for the said Kstate. N O. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for KersTiaw County Camden, S. C, April 13, P.tJk "final discharge Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Monda>. June 2, 173S, W. It. Zemp will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County his final return as Administrator, de Bonis non, c. t a. of the estate of F. Leslie Zemp. deceased, and on the. same date he will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator, de Bonis non. cum testamento annexo. N C. AUNKTT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Camden, S C . May 2. 173S. FINAL DI5CHARGE Notice l? hereby given that one month from thin date, on Saturday. May 14, 11)38, William Shannon Nelson, Executor, will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County his tt nal return as Executor of the Estate of Camilla A. Shannon, deceased, and on the same date he will apply to the ?ald Court for a dual discharge as said Executor. N C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Camden, H. C., April 14, 1938 FINAL DISCHARGE Notice Is hereby given that one month from this date, on Friday, May 30, 1938, Dinah K 1 Uracil and Martin K. Rose fluid will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County their final return as Administrators of the estate of Gustav Hlrsch. deceased, and on the sfcme date they will apply to the Bald Court for a Anal discharge as said Administrators of said estate. N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw C ounty Camden, S. (3., April 20, 1938. FINAL DISCHARGE , Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Monday, May 23, 1938, Ellon Perkins will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County her final return as Guardian of the estate of Ella Ulackwell, Mi-, nor, and on the same date she will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Guardian or said estate. N. C. AKNETT, , t Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Camden, S. C., April 23, 1938 FINAL DISCHARGE Notice, la hereby given that one month from this date, on May i.i. lp:;x, 1 will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final l e' turn as Executor of the estate of Lax iuia Branham. deceased, and on the same date 1 will apply to the said court for a final discharge as said Executor. EDWARD L. lSRANHAM Camden, S. C.. May 13, 1938 IT IS DANGEROUS t is dangerous to sell a SUBSTITUTE for 666 just to make three or four ents more. Customers are your best assets: lose them and you lose your justness. 666 is worth three or four times as much as a SUBSTITUTE. DON FTR " From any of slm following diseases .lid conditions; we can help ami get you well. Get in your car, come to our office or write us for question blank No charge for consultation and advice: Diabetes, Pellagra. Appendicitis, ligliblood. Neuritis. Arthri'is, Rheumatism, Indigestion. Piles, Stomach .'leers, Goiter. Prostrate Glands, Asthma, Chronic Bronchitis, Pyorrhea. Female Troubles, Gall Stones nd Bladder. Men's and Women's Social Diseases. Write us in reference o any other disease that is considered curable: we do not claim to get people well of incurable diseases. D U K E'S i Wonderful?Famou 6? Medicine Pageland, S. C. When Others Fail We Get Results Jan 14 ? tf. ft ft ft COLDS 0 O 0' FEVER Liquid, Tablets flrst day Salve, Note HEADACHE Drops 30 minutea Try "RUB-M Y-TISM" World's Best Liniment CARD OF THANKT^I We wltib to thank our many for the kind neat and sympathy I us in the (loath of our brother. P. U Jordan and Hrothe? AN ORDINANCE T? An Ordinance to Amenc^an OrdlnanJB Entitled "An Ordinance to liah General Traffic Rules and Hm9 ulationa upon the Public 8tr?2| and Places of the City of Camd?J 8. C.," approved February 3, itgfl and to amend an amendment ul said Ordinance, ratified on the 11tt9 day of October, 1936, and to arnea^l an ordinance ratified on the 1?t day| of March, 1937, so that uaid oidi.1 nance shall read as follows; That all motor trucks or motor vafl hides with trailers, not more th*9 (eighteen (IK) toet in length, parklojfl on Broad Street from Walnut StreJI to York Street; DoKalb sn,.^ Church Stteet to T.yttletou suv.-t anjM Hutledgo Street from Church gtrejH to Market Street, shall park ohlinnSB to the pavement; that all motcyH trucks or motor vehicles with tralfl era, more than eighteen (1S> fuel length, shall not park on said potB tions of Broad, DeKulb and Uutleda^H Streets, but ahull park In ihejtyH lota, behind the atorea, except !) caaea where by law no hack eutrkjl are allowed to any particular storfl In which cnae said trucks can park said Broad, DeKalb and Hutle4(S Streets, only ao long us is necessjiiH t?.> unload their produce to any effl said atorea. It shall also be unlawful for vetyH oles of any kind to he left on tk^| streets or sliletvatks "of the City o^H Camden, in front of garages or eU^H wher??t for the Of U-ukiUj, mm pairs to such vehicles. Vehicle! tfl waiting repairs or undergoing repair?W at garages, or elsewhere, shall be parked on sidewalks or hctwei^B sidewalks and street curbing, so ti^H said Section Six (t?) when umeodt^K shall read as follows: (g) That the parking of uutomoB biles or other vehicles Is forbidden liH th<> following zones: On DeKtH Street directly in front of tho PofH Office building any longer^ than IIt^H minutes trom 8 a. m. tp p. in., ltui lodge Street, from Broad Stret^F 10 Market Street from * a m. to (H p in from August 15 to December Hfl on DeKalb Street In front of the jeMic Theatre on any day except Su^K. da>. between the hours of p. m. 11 p in.; within twenty feet of sdjV corner or entrance to an\ ^gMirck^V grounds. DeKalb Street from Caiiuleii to the intersection of beKal|H Street and Broad Street; Broad Siivd^B from the Dost Office to Arthur StreetH, more than one (1) hour from 9 a. ?W to 10 p. m. Where parking spaces inVj marked off on streets, or ?No Park^B irg" signs are displayed, all vehlcto? shall conform thereto. SThat any motor passenger bus, OTtM, eighteen ( IS) feet in length, is notj^ park on said portions of Broad, Dl* Kalh and Rutledge Streets, except the Bus Terminal to unload or take passengers and shall park parallel t^BT the sidewalk, or as near the curbing, as parking will permit, so long as 1H necessary to take on or unload sengers. ,Mk It shall also be unlawful for vet?" eles of any kind to be left on thMe streets or sidewalks of the City Camden, in front of garages or eM where, for the purpose of making rts pairs of such vehicles. Vehicles ? waiting repairs or undergoing repal^B at garages, or elsewhere, shall not ty parked on sidewalks or between BidWn walks and street curbing. _ Ratified by the Mayor and Alde?c men of the City of Camden, SoojM Carolina, in council assembled, ta? 10th day of April, 1938. F. N. McCORKLE, Mayor. City of Camden, S. C. I .1 C. BOYKIN, Clerk Ah; City of Camden, S. C. M? IM E E T M E A T f| BROAI) STREET LUNCH 1 ON TOP OF THE HILL _J The Best Nickel Hamburger Anywhere. g Milk ? Bottled Drinks?Beer?Ice Cream courteous open until ';| curb service 3 a. M. i l FIRE?AUTOMOBI LE? BURGLARY?BONDS g I g1 DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO * ! < ? "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" 2 | ? CROCKER BlTLDING?TEL El'HON E 7 > I < 2 rp M. C,. M LITER ELIZABETH CLARKE. Mfr. 5 Ql 2 , m A LI FORMS ?OF?INSURANCE 5 < I Sanitary Plumbing and Heating H TELEPHONE 433-J Estimates Furnished on Short Notice ELECTROL OIL BURNERS y-fa_ , ^ ... ..? ~ - , > In Seaboard's Reclining Seat, Air-Conditioned Coaches Here ar- a feu} of the many features you ' enjoy - air-conditioning?to gioe you the most healthful lemf>eralurc and cleanliness; sojt \J uphc Istercd reclining seats; clean head rests, complete laoaiory facilities; lou) cost meats, pillow service at nominal cost and subdue lighting at night so you can sleep reslfu-'S O other transportation gives you so much for so little! These modern coaches on all Seaboard through trains embody the latest developments of the car-builders' art. Plan all your trips this way?economically?for speed, and the utmost in safety and comfort. Look at the examples of low, one-way, daily fares?similar fares to all other points. Fares from Cftmden, 8. C.t to NEW YORK $13.40 PHILADELPHIA 11.60 WASHINGTON 8.90 RICHMOND 6.80 JACKSONVILLE ... 6.95 TAMPA 11.15 ST. PETERSBURG .. 12-00 W. PALM BEACH ... 12.90 MIAMI ........ 14.25 iSeahoazd | 91 a I I w a ij 1 ' ,, , , ?-rs ---r. - .-.w-*' M-'uL-k J. L. CARTER, D. P. A. I 1 Arcade, Columbia, 6. C. Telephone? 3821-9987