The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 20, 1938, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
100K SONNY, DEM J
BOYS IS PUTTIN* OUT \
natchelsody/J
Nothing takes the place of a good side dressing with
Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda--"Natchel Sody", as
Uncle Natchel calls it.
Like children, ctops need lots of food when they really
' start to grow. Thai's wlij it is so important to side dress
your crop with Natural Chilean Soda ? to supply quick
acting nitrogen just when it is needed.
Chilean Nitrate is valuable not only as a source of nitrogen,
but also to furnish or build up a reserve of small amount!
of other plant food elements naturally blended with it.
"Natchelly blended . . . dot's
de secrut," says Undo Natchel
r
| BOTH GUARANTEED 157-NITROGEN
CmiSM |r
KimATSo???
THfi
natural
side
dresser
qm YOUR F"i?v the l*'.tic N.itchfl program cvcrv Satur<!?v ni'*bt on
r / > WSH anil W v* 1 .10 I cvcrv Sumiav aftcro :i on \\ IS, \?'PTF,
P. A D i O I ..jJX, WKVA, an J W MO.
Cow, Hog and Hen
Plan of Farming
Hubert Hall, member of the Camden
High School Agricultural class
writes an article on the advantages
of the sow. Hog and ben plan ofj
fanning The arlclc follows
When farming one usually thinks
of cotton and corn In the south Farming
Is usually considered, and is to j
a certain extent a form of living
w hich very little t ompensation. as far
money is ( ousid* red
Due to certain adversities, such as
poor transportation, poor i ommnnii at
ion. poor access to market, poor
grading, luk of told storage, farm
products have been below par as fat
as good prices are concerned
There is a live-at-home program
outlined for a family of five. This
Clem son Circular No 12."> was printed
in 1932( but it has some valuable information
If studied thoroughly, one
will find that the average family of
five will fall short of milk, beef, eggs,
[chickens, hogs and gardens. Most of
the families will fall short of these
products
A family of five should have 1.456
quarts of milk. 260 pounds of butler,
2.Oho eggs. 2 to pounds of beef. 360
j pounds of pork and lard, 30 pounds
of lamb meat. 174 pounds of fr?-sh
, i ollards, spinach and turnip greens,
05 heads of lettuce, 3S pounds of cabbage,
234 pounds of fresh tomatoes,
108 quarts of canned tomatoes, 303
pounds fresh, 130 pounds stored, 86
quarts of canned beans, peas, corn,
onions, okra. carrots beets, and the
like, 10 bushels of Irish and sweet
potatoes, 13 bushbls of fresh fruit, 330
cans of fruit, 45 pounds dried fruit,
30 bushels of wheat and 10 bushels of,
corn.
How mail)' families have two cows
freshing ut different seasons, giving
two gallons per day for teq mouths, I
also ttfteon gallons of milk per week ;
extra for butter, a flock of tlfty hens. \
hatch 2o0 baby chicks per year?
How many families kill one 5U0 .
pounds beef, three hogs averaging ISO
pounds each, one lamb 00 pounds
Now these are some of the things
that all of the furmers, who think 1
they raise plenty for home use, should
know. Front my own experience. 1
know we do not have sufficient begs
and poultry. Our garden ia far frin
a llve-at-home program.
At present the farmers are having
a time to buy cotton seed meal, and
other forms of organic nitrogen for
the soil. Tho price of Inorganic forms
of nitrogen Is much cheaper The use
of some of these forms of nitrogen
cause soil acidity to a certain extent
The use of certain forms of lime t an
reduce the soldlty If mixed properly,
but some of this can be evaded If the
use of cotton seed meal is fed to cows
and some to the larger hogs Is used.
According to data, cotton seed meal
can be used for feed and fertilizer.
The southern farmer sometimes
doesn't fully appreciate the value of
cotton seed meal as a by-product of
the cotton crop, une of ihe reasons
Is the lack of being livestock minded
Here are some of the facts published
by Karl Hostetlor, North Carolina college:
Manure produced by livestock has
a definite cash value to-farmers who
spread It on the fields. In times of
the fertilizing elements the annual
manure productions of various animals
may be valued as follows:
Horse, six tons valued at $15 36:;
dairy cows, nine tons valued at $1>0'.>;
fat steers. 7.8 ions valued at $2"
sheep, eight-tenths ton valued at
$3 66; hogs, 1 7 tons valued at $3 21
A well balanced ration increases
in manure value. When cotton s>-ed
meal Is put directly in the soil, the
farmers miss the food value. When
fed three-fourths of fertilizer value
can be returned Into the soil in the
lonn of manure.
Livestock manure can restore '.'6
pounds of nitrogen; 27 pounds of
phosphoric acid; 27 pounds of po'u-dt
Irom every ton of cotton seed m*-al
fed to livestock.
The fiftieth annual report of Clemson
college gave these facts:
Twenty steers weighing approximately
7On pounds each were fed. Ten
were fed with all cotton seed hulls-"
i they could eat. and one pound of cotton
seed meal per day to every one
hundred pounds of llveweight.
Ten were fed all the alfalfa hay they
could oat and one pound of corn per
100 steer weight daily.
The steers fed cotton seed meal
and hulls gained 2.58 pounds daily.
The steers fed alfalfa hay and corn
j gained 2 22 pounds daily. It seems
I that the cotton seed meal could be
utilized by feeding dairy cows, hogs
and the corn fed to the chickens.. In
I this manner the phosphate, nitrogen
and potash can be returned to the
soil, and also get returns from feed
ing.
The feeding of cotton seed meal
to dairy cows increases the milk production.
the milk will increase for the
family use. and it an excess of milk
is produced it can he fed to the hogs
and thickens What better feed would
one need than milk, yellow corn,
waste material from the house and a
pasture for hogs? For chickens, 66
pounds of eracked yellow corn, 33
pounds of oats and milk kept before
the laying hens Is very profitable feed.
The milk Increased in egg production
and the weight of chickens for eating.
This In return increases the food for
the family. The manure from the
foul house is a very good garden manure.
This increase in manure will
increase the vegetable yield per year
It seems to me that In Kershaw
county there is a shortage of cows,
hogs and poultry on the farm The
lack of foodstuff is one of the main
handicaps The cause of a foodstuff
shortage In the sandy soil Is lacking
in carbon and humus.
The use of straw and leaves in the
stables will help retain the fertility
of the manure, and when put on the
ground and covered immediately will
not only add fertility, but help to Increase
in humus
' Huge Hail Stones Destroy Wheat
1 ?ei' e \ ilb*. Kas May 12 ?Hal! drifted
(wo feet deep during a 15 minute
, storm here last night It blo? ivd enti,tines
to bw i nests buildings and
js!..!*;. red many windows.
I The stones damaged mut ii wheat
n?-ar lore In Phillips county thousands
of acres of newly headed wheat
was destroyed.
Hailstones as large as seven inches
around were reported In Phlllipoburg.
The sewing mac.nine was invented
by Kllas Howe in 1845.
CLASS MAKING PLANS TO ENTER
STATE JUDGING CONTEST MAY 20
The Judging team In uiudo up of
Robert Smith, John Hammond. Johnnie
Houlware and Pat Thompson; Klllson
Cureton. Robert Hall are alternates
Paul Jordan, Matthew Raboii
and John Melton plan to go along and
make an educational tour with the!
team.
The judging class la one of three
leaniH to represent the Columbia die
trlct Johuaton high won tlrat; Hlaney
won second; and Camden waa
third place There were thirty teams
competing In the district
Camden has been one of the three
team to represent the Columbia district
for the past three years. The
past two years ut Clemson, Camden
has placed tilth and seventh in the
state. The Camden team won the supervised
farm program contest two
years in succession. The judging consists
of the knowledge of the conatulion,
vitality and breeding characteristics
of corn. Ttve weight, purity and
color of seed oats; the trueness to
type, freedom from disease, size, uniformity,
quality and general appearance
of Irish and sweet potatoes; the
general characteristics of a good fruit
tree; the qualification of a good dairy
cow; the selecting of good laying
hens; the grading and selection of
eggs; the selecting of good farm
mules; the classifying of good breeds
of swine; and the selecting of a good
farm program.
There are over 200 schools competing
In these coutostB.
Moray eola are never aeon by day
and do (heir hunting at night.
Cotatoea can be cooked twice a
quickly *" Boston aa in Cripple Creek
Colo., a? a result of the difference^! j
atmospheric pressure.
The largest railway "wagon in Rq.
land has 66 wheels and is capable
of tarrying a load of 160 tons.
FINAL UiStHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Monday,
May 23, 1938, Ellen Perklus will make
to the Probate Court of Kershaw
County her final return as Guardian
of the estate of Ella Blackwell, Minor,
and on the same date she will
apply to the Baid Court for a final discharge
as said Guardian of said estate.
N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
Camden, S. C , April 23, 1938
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Monday,
June 2, 1738, W. It. Zemp will make to
(lie Probate Court of Kershaw Courty
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 fo the said
Court for a final discharge' as said
Administrator, de Bonis non, cum testamento
annexo.
N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
Camden, S. C\. May 2, 1738.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice Is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Friday, May
20, 1923, Dinah K. Hirsch and Martin
K Rosefield will make to the Probate
dCourt of Kershaw County their final
return as Administrators of the estate
of Gustav Hirsch, deceased, and
on the sanm date they will apply to
the said Court for a final discharge
as said Administrators of said estate.
N. C ARNETT,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
Camden, S C., April 20, 193S.
IT IS DANGEROUS
t is dangerous to sell a SUBSTITUTE
for 666 just to make three or four
.ent8 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.
NOTICE OF .SALE
Notice in hereby given thai in accordance
with the termH and provision*
of (he Deere? of the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County,
dated May 16, 1938, in the case or
Home Owner's Loan Corporation,
plaintiff, versus Hubert K Cochran
and E R Saspoi tas, defendants, 1
will sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, before the Court House door at
Camden. S C . during the legal Hours
of sale on the liret Monday In Juno,
next, being the 6th day thereof, the
following described reul estate;
All that certain piece, parcel or lot
of land, with the improvements thereon,
or to be erected thereon, situate.
|ytil# and being on the' northern side
of l^afayette Avenue, betweeu Camp
bell and llroad Streets, In the City of
Camden. In the County of Kershaw, in
the State or South Carolina; said lot
being in shape a rectangle measuring
on its northern ami southern sides
fifty Hvo (56) feet; and on its eastern
and western sides one hundred
twenty-five (125) feel, more or less;
and being composed of twenty-live
(26) feet, of the western portion of
la?t No ID, and thirty (20) feet of
the eastern portion of Lot No. IS of
the Lafayette Hall property, said plat
being recorded in the office of the
Clerk of Court for Kershaw County
in Hook "I)IH>" at page 540; being
bounded on the North by property j
formerly of Moore, now or Beleos; on'
the East by remaining portion of Ixit;
No. ID, property of W. 11. Turner; on j
the South by Lafayette Avenue; and
on the West by remaining portion of I
Lot No. IS, property of I). W Sas-j
portas; said premises being that con-j
voyed to H S. Campbell by Enter-j
prise Building & Loan Association by
deed dated 21st clay of December,
1933, and recorded in the office of
the Clerk of Cum I Kershaw county
in Hook of Deeds "CE" at page
619.
Terms of Sale: For Cash The j
Master to require of the successful'
bidder, other than the plaintiff here-1
in, a deposit of five (5) per cent of
his bid. same to be forfeited in caso
of non-compliance; no personal or deficiency
judgement is demanded and
the bidding will not remain open after
the sale but compliance may be,
made immediately.
W. L. DePASS. JR.,
Master for Kershaw County j
J CARLISLE OXNER and
WITTKOWSKY & W1TTKOWSKY. j
Attorneys for Plaintiff
DON'T SIFFFR j
From any of the following diseases
.nd conditions; we can help and get
you well. (Jet in your car, come to
our office or write us for question
blank No charge for consultation
and advice;
Diabetes, Pellagra. Appendicitis,
Jighblood, Neuritis. Arthritis, Rheumatism,
Indigestion, Piles, Stomach
.'leers. (loiter. Prostrate Glands,
Asthma. Chronic Ifronchitis, 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. i
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AN ORDINANCE '
An Ordinance to Amend an Ordinance
Entitled "An Ordinance to Eetablleh
General Traffic Rules and Relations
upon the Public 8tre*U
and Places of the City of Camden
8. C.," approved February 3, 1930'
and to amend an amendment to
said Ordinance, ratified on the 11th
day of October, 1935, and to amend
an ordinance ratified on the Ut day
of March, 1937, so that said ordinance
uhall read as follows:
That all motor trucks or motor v?.
hides with trailers, not more than
eighteen (l?) feet in length, parking
on Broad Street from Walnut Street
to York Street; DeKalb Street (iota
Church Street to Lyttleton Street and
But ledge Street from Church Street
to Market Street, shall park obliquely
to the pavemeut; that ull motor
trucks or motor vehicles with trailera,
more than eighteen (IS) fmsHnl
length, shall not park on said por.
tions of Broad, DeKalb and Butlodge
Streets, but shall park in the back'
lots, behind the stores, except in
cases whoro by law no back entries
are allowed to any particular store,
In which case said trucks can park on
said Broad, DeKalb and Butlodge
Streets, only so long as Is necessary
to unload their produce to any of
said stores.
It shall also be unlawful for vehicles
of any kind to bo left on the
streets or sidewalks of the City of
Camden, in front of garages or elsewhere,
for the purpose of making repairs
to such vehicles. Vehicles t-i
waiting repairs or undergoing repairs
hi images, or elsewhere, shall not
be parked on sidewalks or between
sidewalks and street curbing, so that
said Section Six (6) when amended,
shall read as follows:
(g) That the parking of automobiles
or other vehicles la forbidden In
the following zones: On DeKalb
Street directly in front of the Post'
Office building any longer than five
minutes from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m.; on".
Butledge Street, from Broad Street
to Market Street from 8 a. m. to 6
p.m. from August 15 to December 15;
on DeKalb Street in front of the Majestic
Theatre 011 any day except Sunday,
between the hours of 3 p. m. and
ll p. in ; within twenty feet of any
corner or entrance to any church
grounds. DeKalb Street from HotelCamden
to the intersection of DeKalb
Street and Broad Street; Broad Street
from the Post Office to Arthur Street,
more than one (1) hour from 9 a. m.
to 10 p. 111. Where parking spaces are
marked off 011 streets, or "No Parking"
signs are displayed, all vehicles
shall conform thereto.
That any motor passenger bus, over
eighteen (18) feet in length, Is not to
park on said portions of Broad, DeKalb
and Butlodge Streets, except at
the Bus Terminal to unload or take on
passengers, and shall park parallel to
the sidewalk, or as near the curbing
as parking will permit, so long as i?;
necessary to take on or unload passengers.
It shall also he unlawful for vehicles
of any kind to be loft on the
streets or sidewalks of the City of;
Camden, in front of garages or elsewhere,
for the purpose of making repairs
of such vehicles. Vehicles flwaiting
repairs or undergoing repair)
at garages, or elsewhere, shall not be
parked on sidewalks or between sidewalks
and street curbing.
Ratified by the Mayor and Alder-1
jnen of the City of Camden, South
Carolina, in council assembled, thil
19th day of April, 1938.
F. N. McCORKLE,
Mayor. City of Camden, S. C.
J C. BOY KIN, Clerk
City of Camden, S. C.
MEET ME AT S
I BROAI) STREET LUNCH |
ON TOP OF THE HILL
The Beat Nickel Hambm'ger Anywhere.
Milk?Bottled Drinks?Beer?Ice Cream
COURTEOUS OPEN UNTIL
CURB 8ERVICE 3 A. M.
FIRE?AUTOMOBI LE?BURGLARY?BONDS g
? DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO ?
3 "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" 2
H CRfK'K KR BUILDING?TELEPHONE 7 >
5 X
rJ M. G. ML'LLER ELIZA BETH CLARKE, M*r. ?
ft- 2
PI
A LI FORMS?OF?INSURANCE 5
*<
I Sanitary Plumbing and Heating H
TELEPHONE 433-J I
Estimates Furnished on Short Notice H
ELECTROL OIL BURNERS I
In Seaboard's Reclining Seat,
Air-Conditioned Coaches
k Here are a few of the many feature* you will
enjoy ?air-conditioning?to gioe you the most
healthful temperature and cleanliness; softly
upholstered reclining seals; dean head rests;
cornplete locatory facilities; lout cost meals;
pillow service at nominal cost and subdued
lighting at night so you can sleep restfully
JNI O other transportation gives
you to 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
x in safety and comfort. Look at the examples of low,
one-way, daily fares?similar fares to all other points.
Fares from Camden, 8. C., to
NEW YORK $13.40
PHILADELPHIA 11.60
WASHINGTON ..... 8-90
RICHMOND 6.60
JACKSONVILLE ... 6.95
TAMPA 11.18
8T. PETERSBURG .. 12.00
W. PALM BEACH .... 12.90
MIAMI 14.25
cSeabociKcl |
3i a i I w a y
J. L. CARTER, D. P. A.
1 A read a, Columbia, S. C. |
Telephones 8821-9067