Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Beware Coughs I from common colds That Hang Oii mo matter how many mtkUclnos you ^ \!f tried for your common cough, SKJt cold, or bronchial Irritation, you iff act relief now with Creomulsion. Sius trouble may be brewing and you Sot utford to takea Chance with any less potent than Creomulsion, SffchKoea right to the aeat of the trouwlcf aide nature to soothe and heal h, inflame* mu?>uamembranes and to and expel germ-laden phlegm. wSJn If other remedies have failed, ftSmulslon la one word, ask for it Sffiy. see that the name on the bottle I wTrshaw county forest \ * PROTECTOR8 A880CIATION drat of the three forestry training meetings to be conducted In 2 county during 1938-1939 was held \ tjedpeaday night, November 3U. u r the Bethune grammar school. L a bountiful chicken supper was r served and talks wore made by the \ district forester, J, C. Dlakeney; dls trlct ranger, Horace Campbell, and county ranger, W. C. Perry. b The county officials and board r members wore Introduced ana In reDlying to the introduction were very ; complimentary In their remarks on i tbe work being done by the forestry J association and pledged themselves " ss"boThtf one' hundred per cent with [ the association. , I Another training meeting will bo T veiii in the near future and if the I same cooperation Is shown we feel ?ure the number of llres will be greatSi .y reduced. The object of these moet\ is to interest the farmers and landowners In the work the forestry t aBS?ciatlon Is trying to promote in the county. Kershaw county was socon(l in the state in Are prevention and suppression the past year. With the cooperation of the people of the county we feel sure Kershaw county can be first next year. receives appointment "in citadel r. o. t. c. unit C ..irstoii. Dec. 7?In an order is; sued t"d:ty by the department of in 11itar. -vlfiiee and tactics at The Citadel i he Military College of South Carolina Cadet Henry G. Carrison. .Jr. of Camden, is appointed to the rank of unlet corporal In Company "L" of th,. , i.ast artillery K. O. T. C. unit. Cad. i Carrison Is a graduate of the Canulen high school where he was prominent In school affalis. At Tho Citad.-l he is a member of the sophomore class. Cadet non-commissioned officers are selected on the basis of relative fitness, both academic and military factors being considered. General News Notes Only 2,500,000 persons out of the total population of the United States L-of-130.uuo.000?persons, -fly for -any reason whatever. Forest fires, the worst In the his-' ? tory of Southern California, blazed out of control on widely separated fronts in three counties Wednesday, leaving heavy damage and possible death in the Topango canyon region north of Santa Monica and in the San Bernardino mountains. Palatial homes of prominent motion picture personages were burned in the Topango canyon fires, which fingered out before a forty-five mile wind on four fronts, threatening heavily populated communities cut off from communication. The Arrowood Springs hotel was destroyed with a loss of a million dollars. Mrs Ivored Latham, 101, has returned to her home in Washington, where she 1ft a newspaper hawker, after being an over-night guest of a New York radio concern. In her broadcast she recalled several associations of many years ago In Richmond, Va., where she was a popular belle, a mem...ber of a wealthy'family. "General Leo came to our house a lot," she said. "We called him uncle Robert. He loved to joke. One day he was asked to say grace and he replied: "God bless the owl that picked this fowl and ^left the bones for servant Jones.' I laughed so hard I had a coughing fit and my mother sent me from the table." [state theatre KERSHAW, 8. C. friday, december 9 "I'LL give a million" ! With Warner Baxter - Marjorle Wearer ? saturday, dec. 10 "outlaws of sonora [ With Three Mesquiteers i I Late Show?10:30 p. m. j "always goodbye" With Barbara Stanwyck Herbert Marshall Monday and Tuesday, december 12?13 | "three loves HAS NANCY" I With Loretta Young wednesday, dec. 14 "trapped by g-men" 1th Jack Holt?Wynne Gibson [ THURSDAY and FRIDAY DECEMBER IS?10 "VALLEY OF I THE GIANTS" With Warn* Morris Matinee, 20c; Nlflht, tSo. Musical Program At Grace Church I ( motion music lovers ami those | who delight In the inspiration of j Christmas music will crowd Grace Kpiscopul church Sunday evening when the Camden choral society, under the direction of Dr. Maurice Clarke, will oflor a concert given over entirely to music of the Yule periodThe personnel of the choral group Is made up of the following; Sopranos: MIbs Avis Wallace, Mrs J. Hrunson, Mrs. Mlakcnoy Zemp, Mrs. J. G. Itlchards, Jr., Mrs. A. C. MeKaln, Miss Kthel Yntos, Miss Margaret Sulmond, Miss Jnno Campbell, Miss Jauo Trantham, Miss Netty Cani^oU, Miss Carey Guthrie and Miss Axulou Dixon Altos: Miss W. Wlggnm, Mrs. F. Carter, Mrs. C. S. Salmond, Mrs. J. M. Vllloplguo and Mrs. A. I). McArn. Tenors: Kldon Jones, M. C. Moore, Frank ltlggans, J. Khamo and W. Hhaine. 1 lassos: A. C. McKain, C. S Salmond, Donald Clyburu, Maurice H. Clarke and Dr. A. W. Humphries. In addition to tho above tho singling group will Include tho members of tho Camden high school gleo club i under tho direction of Mrs. Salmond. Miss Sarah Campbell, Grace church {organist, wttl preside TOr the concert. I This choral group scored a distinct musical triumph last spring when Stalner's Crucifixion was offered In a finished manner. The Sunday concert will prove Just as interesting and satisfying. The following Is the program to bo given: Processional, 'Rejoice, the Lord Is i i i iii?? German Spies Get Sentences N'hw York. December 2.?With u grim reference to punishment for espionage iii Germany, Pmletol Judge John C. Knox today Imposed prison sentences of from two to six years on three men ami u womuii accused jof selling ttlitjed States inilltary information to Nasi Germany. "Had these defendants been apprehended within the oonlines of Germany" said Judge Knox, looking sternly at the four, "their fate would have been much fnoro fearful. As it is, Die agents of a totalitarian state are receiving the mercy of a democracy." Then without mentioning tho headsman's axe directly, he added, "We have no sawdust sprinkled on our prison yards." Kod-haired Johanna Hofmann, 26 former hairdresser on the German liner Kuropa, who was accused of acting as a messenger for agents working in this country, was sentenced to four years. The Australian government erected more than 6,000 miles of wiro fencing in its efforts to control lis rabbit population, but with little success. King"; chorus anthem; offertory, "All My Heart Rejoices"; "Great and Mar' velous," from Gaul's "Holy City"; anthem, "Awake, Put On T h y Strength, O Zion," Sir J. Stalner. Part Two, by the Glee Club of the high school: "legend," by Tschaikowsky; "Hear My Prayer," Rubinstein. ! j Part three: "Rosa Mystioa." Prao-' t tortus; "God So Loved," from Gaul's "Holy City"; "in. Dulcl Jubtlo," a j fourteenth century melody; "Adesto Fidelia"; "Holy Night"; recessional. Mrs. Horton Dies At Kershaw Kershaw, Dec. 1.?Mrs. Ilattlo Horton, wife of V. J. Horton, died this morning at 10:15 In the Macedonia community. She was a member of ho Macedonia Baptist church.* The funeral Bervicos will be conducted by hor pastor, tho Rov. Christmas at 3 p. m. Friday. Interment will be In the churchyard. She Is survived by hor husband and five children, two girls, Henrietta and I^atelle; three boys, Nich Horton, ] Hock Hill;' Fred Horton, Clotnson; Edward Horton, Angelus. The rudder of the Queen Mary, 1 British liner, weighs 140 tons. Would Put Pensions Toflother Taylorville, 111.?A claaatfled ad appearing In a local newspaper road: "Wanted?A wife. Must bo over 66 and drawing a pension." Tho advertiser told the newspaper he was in tho seventies and drawing a peualon himself. i liLiiil&eat; t A Ttmtb ScaSf * mxm pa CONTEST COMMITTEE. SEABOARD RAILWAY, ROOM 445 SEABOARD BUILDING, . NORFOLK, VA. I ?ug9?>t you nimt your new treln? NAME ADDRESS I CITY STATE T?i. naw, Seaboard Rillwiy fully tteinlass-stnnl, eif-conditioned coach train is now being built?to ?nt?i service In early February, 1939, on the fastest one-night-out schedule ever provided coach passengers between New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, through the Carolina* and Georgia, Jacksonville, central and icenic highlands regions of Florida, West Palm Beach, Miami, Tampa and St. Petersburg, It will be powered by a huge dieiel-elec^ric locomotive, especially built by the Elp<#fr-Motive Corp., and thereby provide all-electric power over its MOO mile route. The seven passenger cars, built by the Edw. G. Budd Mfg. Co., ere designed by Paul Get, one of the world's outstending i designers. The train features entirely new, senK rational Innovations In cOeches, dining cer, *a cocktail-lounge, end observation-lounge design*' ^3 Such a train you have never seen! It will be the first and only streamliner In North-South servke . . . and the cost to ride it is only that of a regular coach ticket. Name itl You may be awarded the $500.00. FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES 1 Suggest n name lor thi# train. Write your suggested name on entry blank on oppoeitn aide. Hign your name and addreaa plainly. 2 Mail direct to Contest Committee. Seaboard Railway, Room 445 Seaboard Itldg., Norfolk. Ya. Entries muni be poetmarked prior to 11:69 IV M Thursday, l>eo 16th. 9 The contestant submitting the name selected as the beet among those offered, whether adopted as the name at the train or not, receive* $400 00. II two or more contestants submit the name so elected the cash award o( $400 00 will be divider! equally among those contestant*. 4 The decision of the judgea will be Ana). No entries returned. Name# submitted become I be piopeity of Seaboard Railway. which reserves the right to WM any such name herealtet on any train other than the train which is the subject ol this contest. 5 The winner or wmneis will receive the sward by telegraphic money order if possible by Christmas Day. Winner or winners' namee may be secured by addressing the Conteet Committee. mmmmmmmmnmmnmm* ! "i for Yields and Quality ! my fertilizer contains POTASH THROUGHOUT the South there Is a definite swing to fertilizers well balanced with plenty of NV POTASH. Farmers are asking for more NV POTASH in their fertilizer because the small extra cost of the extra potash returns them greatly increased yields of better quality crops. Look at your new fertilizer price list. Note how little extra it will cost you to use a higher potash mixture. Figured in terms of an acre, the extra cost is so small it will surprise you. fiox COTTON 8% POTASH In your fertilizer helps to PREVENT RUST, control "Wilt and produces vigorous, healthy . plants with less shedding, larger bolls that are easier to pick and better yields of uniform, high-quality lint. To completely PREVENT RUST, many farmers also apply extra potash as a side-dressing, using either NV MURIATE, NV KAINIT, or a mixed-goods top-dresser containing plenty of NV POTASH. TOBACCO 8% POTASH in your fertilizer reduces wastage, Improves the body, makes smoother leaves, reduces diseases and produces bigger yields of better quality which bring better prices. Tobacco is a potash-loving crop, removing from the soil more potash than both niirogen and phosphoric acid combined. Many farmers find that it pays to side-dress their tobacco 20 days nf'c- transplanting in the field with 100 to 200 pounds of NV SULPHATE of POTASH per acre. /, t CORN POTASH in your fertilizer prevents burning of dorn blades at the tip and along the margins, produces h^a'thier stalks that withstand dry weather better, increases yields and gives you ears that fill to the tip with better quality grain. The bushel teat weight is higher. An application of 300 pounds of fertilizer containing 8% POTASH supplies enough potash for 24 bushels of corn. Many farmers use extra potash in their top-dressers for corn. ^VEGETABLES 8% POTASH in your fertilizer produces bigger yields of the No. 1 grades that bring top prices?vegetables that are uniform in size, shape, color, texture and flavor. Potash-fed crops stand up under shipping and reach the market fresh, bright and firm. Potash is the quality builder. Remember, the average truck crop removes from the soil more potash than both nitrogen and phosphoric acid combined. POTATOES 8% POTASH in your fertilizer produces smooth, chunky, uniform No. 1 potatoes of better color and more even maturity. Potash-fed potatoes are more compact, better developed, thicker, shorter and wider ? they have a high starch apd low protein content, making thontywhite, mealy and palatable when cooked! A minimum of 10% POTASH in sweet potato fertilizer is recommended. jot PEANUTS 8% POTASH in your fertilizer is needed to maintain a proper soil plant-food balance rfnd to replace potash removed. When fertilizing peanuts, the crops that follow should be considered. It is often skid that peanuts lire "hard on land." This Is because a flood crop of nuts and vines removes a very large amount of po^psh from the soil. Cotton following peanuts generally suffers from Rust, or potash starvation. ?? jet TOMATOES 8% POTASH in your fertilizer greatly increases the yield of No. 1 tomatoes and reduces the cat-faces, puffs, culls and small, poorly-Colored fruits. It keeps tomato plants vigorous and product^,- helps them to ~ resist disease and adverse weather, reduces cracking around the stems of the fruit, increases the percentage of good, red color and thickens the walls, making the fruit firm, well-fllled-out and meaty. jet ORCHARDS 8% POTASH in your fertilizer Increases the yield of high-quality fruit and improves the foliage and tree vigor of your orchard. Potash-fed trees resist disease and winter injury and produce fruit of better size and color and better keeping quality. Fruit trees, like general crops, need balanced fertilizer to produce good yields year after year. foot OATS an d WHEAT %% POTASH in your grain fertilizer, followed by a top-dresser containing extra potash. aires you increased yields and plump,'bright grain that has extra weight per bushel. The hay crop that follows is an alllegume hay with very little, if any, crab grass. When you remove both a small grain crop and ra hay crop from the same land, you rob the soil of its available potash unless you supply the grain crop With abundant potash. When this is done, the soil is in much better condition for the crops which follow. YOUR FERTILIZER MAN will be glad to supply you with a mixture well balanced. with 8% POTASH, derived from genuine NV POTASH, that will increase the yields and improve the quality of your crops. Tell him you want this highquality fertilizer that contains so much extra-profit-producing plant food at such low extra cost. Tell him you want more NV POTASH in your fertilizer- It Pay si ^ p?? q _ *]