The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 21, 1939, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
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FAIR and WARMER?You will soon need one or more convenient household ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. We have them in standard makes.
Prices less than ever before. Lamps, Fans, Irons, Percolators, Waffle Irons, Toasters, Hot Plates, Bottle Warmers, and most anything in the electric line. I
Zemp's Drug Store -*8!
J ^ >3<?
City Drug Company 11
BROAD STREET ?PHONE 30 QUICK DELI VERY?SATISFACTORY SERVICE AND PRICES GUARANTEED DcKALB STREET ? PHONE 130
1 1 i.ii ii! . - 11 ' - - 1 ^ .... - - ~ ; 'I HI .... , ^
Nobody's Business
Written for 'i'toe Chronicle by (!?
McOm, Copyright, 1928.
Corrections and Withdrawals
door inr eddltor: ?
please make a few corrections In
the way yoro liner-type opperator seti
up my colyuin laHt week and got mo
in dutch with u great mangy of my
once add nilrrlng friends.
the opperatlon on mrs. skinner call
which was hell by dr. hubbert green
at the county seat hossplttle did not
kill her us per yore paper, she would
of dlde anny way, so he says, and he
used his knife and saw as a last resort.
It was mrs. slim chance, Jr., Instld
of mrs. slim chance, sr., that entertained
at bridge to a host of friends
last thursday p. m. betwixt 5 and 6
with russlan tea and crackers. the
latter do not allow cards in her house
-?being the pressident of the missionnerry
society.
it was not mrs. will walte, the
pasture's wife, as was reported, who
said that the moores who live on
main street would soon be put out of
their home for non-payment of the
f. h. a. It \t'ab some other lady whoso
name Is unknown to this rlter but
they huve benn put out Just the same,
rev. walte desires l his corrected In
big type.
inr. torn head was not arrested for
being drunk, as per this collum last
Wednesday. lie bad took a dost of
cocaine in town for the headache and
that Is why his car wobbled so mueh
and ran" 'Vvcr Ti*Totfeo and bumped Into
old turs. winner and killed a calf
,i 11 I fell down a embankment and
knocked liirn conscious. plese send
hi in ;i eoppy 'his correct ion; he
wc iglits 21" lbs , and used to be a
boxer.
ask sole fellers to be more particular
in nutting down what i rite 11;>
tlio folks in flat rock are ail hight
lass peo ple considering everthing,
and tin s certainly want to stand at
the tot> in tlur newspaper. we will
-lic k to ill" geiiueral news in the future
iustid of refer too iinn-li to personals
and socials our head is getting
beii.-r where it was struck and
\ on will hear fiom u> right on as
usual thank >oii in advance, but
11: i 111 ibis at once.
yores trulie.
mike lark, rfd,
coi ry spondeiiL
LEWIS PERRY CLYBURN DIES
AT LANCASTER RESIDENCE
Funeral services for lewis Perry j
Clyburn. til. who died at his homo on
French street Monday morning at 2!
o'clock were conducted at the residonc
e Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
by his pastor, the Rev. It. \V. Joplin,
assisted by the Rev \V S Patterson,
P I. Kauktilght and David Clyburn.
Interment was ;it Westslde cemetery.
Ac tive pallbearers were: L O Montgomery
M'adeli Hagins. H (' Hough,
Taliicadgo I'ei guson, Horace Robert-on
t'l>do I k ha in and Pr 10. J.
Hi'ison Honorary. Henry MeManus,
W I perry. (' Frank Clyburn. F. H.
l'ort?r. ltoueh Sc-wart. llobert Ileay
G .1 Per:nk. J A Stew mail. Mr
' 1 > Hurn w as the son of Thomas F.
: ! l.itr>'H'i;t Perr> Clyburn Ho was
en in Lancaster. February 21. l^Ts
11, ,v,i- .( retired merchant and had
. . in failing health for several
- Surviving besides his widow
V w.i- M bs Margaret Porter, are
.. .-on-, d Frank Clyburn. Wham
P Clyburn. Kugotie I. Clyburn.
and one daughter, Miss Ruby Clybutn
(>:ie brother. Thomas 11. Clyburn.
and otn sister. Mrs Minnie
Tay lor 1 sin- a.-t. r News
dohann Gutenberg was neither the
tirst printer lcr did he invent the
first printing press. He was however,
among the first to put printing
en ,t pr.it Heal, profitable basis
SCHOOLS
OUT
WATCH
JHJT _
National Safety Council
Georgia Poloists
Play Here Sunday
With the crack of the bat and
I
the roar from the bleachers, the base
ball season has come over the horizon
and the 19119 polo season In the
south Is about to go Into a sunset.
Two more Karnes remain on the
menu of the Camden polo club and I
they promise to be the best of the J
season. While the absence of Captain
Dick Floyd will be keenly felt,!
not only by his team mates, but by
the hundreds of spectators who havei
thrilled to his sensational riding and j
1 canny shooting, the presence of two
' new players on the field will add a
' great deal of Interest.
Mintiiek. an Augusta poloist of good
reputation, will take Floyd's place ou^
I the Town team, while Wagner, anotlier
Georgian. will debut with the
Country foursome.
I Town will present a good line with
1 Burns at the No. 1 position. Tapper
at No. 2. M in nick at No. 3 and Joe
Bales at back For Country Wagner
j i)l Augusta is to play the No. 1 spot,
DuBosi- at No. 2. Little at No. 3 and
1 Liglitfoot at bark.
i It is interesting to note that both
miBose ann Ligiltfooi have pia.xd
! such splendid polo this season that
; they will draw higher goal ratings
before the 194o season rolls around.
Liglitfoot is certain to rate a three
goal player ami DuBose should get
1 tin- same numeral designation.
The Camden publicity bureau has
ju-o announced tuat. the Reginald Siudaire
polo ponies will be located in
1 Camden next Season, and it is also
< stated that there will be a number of
: utliei' additions In pony registrations
' tliat will give 111local polo situation
j added distinction.
' Inquiry has revealed that Camden
i has led ill! Other polo communities of
j the South and mid-south in attendai
HUce figures the past season by a
wide margin. The game this Sunday
will get underway at 3 o'clock 011 the
number one Held
Kenhaw B. T. U. Association
The following B T C. program will
be rendered at Bethany. Westville, on
I Sunday afternoon. April 30 at 2:30
I o'clock
! Theme?"intelligence in Lovalty.
j Song by congregation.
I Devotional by Ceph Mutigo, of Cami
den
Greetings from Mrs. Boyce Davis,
of West ville
Ke.-ponse by Miss Maggie Fields, of
1 let tiune.
Business ? Ho 11 call of churches, dis1
. ussion of summer' assembly and
sword drills.
Addicts Intelligent Baptist lx>y,
alty." by Itev l> M Sanders, of Ker1
- h.i w.
Special music by Miss Lul.i Grace
livid of Mf i'isgah
j Add: ess Baptist Progress Means
! 1 Ivan-odism and Training." by Kev.
. Brio 0, of Camdan.
Seng by congregation
PlayVr'b* Betbanv Westville
Scientific names of animals frequently
seem cumbersome, hard to
1 pronounce, and most difficult to rei
metnWer. but they prevent the confus.tig
of one creat lire with another
Ihob.ihly the longest highway In tho
I inted States is No. dti, which runs
! rrnrti Virginia lic,u h, \ a.. to Iajs
\ngeles. Calif, a distance of 3,122
; miles
i
FARMERS APRIL GUIDE
ON CARE OF LIVESTOCK
Reminding busy farmers that spring
t-aro of livestock la Important, County
Agent W, C. McCarley suggests theao
pointers:
| Animal Husbandry?Thla la a good
month to aull fat hogs. Plant Dlloxl
aoyboana or fhog grazing. Castrate
pigs at throo to six woeka of ugo and
uao pine tar to control acre wworm.
Ulvu auckllng aowa all they will eat
of a well balanced ration. Shear
aheep after the laat cold apell and dip
entire flock Immediately after ahearIng.
Caatrate beef calvea at four to
ten weeka of age, ualng the "Burdlzzo"
plncera und thus prevent Bcrew
worm lnfeatatlou. Watch fo racrew
worm cases. Use pine tar on the navels
of new born animals.
Dairying?Continue llberul grain ra
tlon, to cows In milk especially. In
terplant plenty of corn and soybeans
or plant sorghum and soybeans ofr
ensilage for next winter. Provide auf
flcient acreage for aoyboan or pea
vine hay to furnish two tons of hay
for each mature cow one-half that for
yearling!. Heed heavily to hold down
grass growth. Seed one-fourth acre
per milk cow in Pearl millet ofr summer
gruzlng as a supplement to pas
ture. Keep cows off pasture in early
April to give pasture a good start.
Poultry?'Feed chicks liberally a
well balanced ration in clean hoppers.
I fchicka are brooded In a permanent
brooder house or on ground where
i hicks were brooded last year, move
the pullets to clean range shelter as
soon as the cockerels are sold for
broilers. Select best cockerels for
next year's breeders. Keep old hens
laying by providing a laying mash;
ge more eggs when prices are low.
KING COTTON WINS WAR OVER
RAYON FOR TIRE CORD MARKET
Announcement that licenso has
been issued to an Knglish cotton textile
manufacturer to produce the patented
Bibb Heat Resistant Cotton
Cord tor consumption in the British
Isles marks a milestone in the victory
of cotton over rayon for use throughout
the world in autofhobile and
truck tires. The information given
out by \Y I) Anderson, President of
Bibb Manufacturing Company, at the
annual banquet for the salsemen in
Macon, Georgia, last week is of vital
interest to cotton farmers and others
f oiu-erned with the welfare of the
fleecy staple.
Cotton interests have been greatly
disturbed recently by reports that the
use of rayon would cut heavily into
the 3o0.oou.000 pound market previously
supplied by cotton for use in
the manufacture of tires. This figure
represents roughly ten per cent of
mestlc production.
The new patented method of processing
cotton, which shows performance
strikingly superior both to rayon
cords and cords made of cotlon by old
processes, has been shown by actual
service tests over a period of three
years to outlast any rubber tread the
tire-makers have been able to prodine
Tires do not get as hot in
heavy duty service, do not grow in
size, and regularly outlast two or
more retreads,
j This purely Southern product, developed
and produced by Southerners,
no longer depends entirely upon twist
io give strength to cord, as has been
the case since the beginning of time.
The new process bands together the
cotton fibers by first softening the
waxes inherent in all cotlon fiber and
finishing Lhe cord while these waxes
are soft, meanwhile compressing
them and permitting them to harden,
resulting in a cord of revolutionary
charaet erlst ics.
Reports of extensive research and
tests indicate that tires made of the
lloat Resistant Processed Cotton
Cords last longer, are safer, and cost
less than rayon tires. Southerners
demanding them help their pocket
book two ways at the same time.
POULTRY AND EG08 BRING
REAL MONEY TO FARMERS
Columbia, April 10.?Poultry shipments
by South Carolina farmers to
date thlH yoar exceed those of the
same period last year by 20 per cent,
according to E. H. Talbert, marketing
specialist of the Extension Service of
Cleinson college, announcing that 709,902
pounds of poultry and 8,206 dozen
eggs have been marketed for $88,518.74
during the three months.
These shipments, which served 1??
768 farmers, have been made by the
county and home agents as often as
necessary to accommodate those having
surplus poultry for sale.
The Increase, Mr. Talbert says, can
be attributed partly to the fact that
farmers are looking for new sources
of Income and are finding real money
In poultry and eggs.
Gates Ford Club KJeld Meeting
The Gates Ford home demonstra
tion club held Its monthly meeting at
the club house Wednesday afternoon,
April 12. The president presided
with fifteen members present. The
meeting was opened by all Blnging
"America, The Beautiful." The devotional
was read by Miss Cleo Elliott
and all Joined in saying the Lord's
prayer. The roll was called and the
minutes wore read by .the secretary.
The chairmen filled out their reportB
on the club work and the meeting was
then turned over to Miss Fewell.
She began by giving out booklets
as follows: Chocolate recipes, recipes
for left-overs, good habits for
children, milk, three meals a day, the
great Imitator, book on protecting
your heart. Heart trouble is sometimes
caused by people living in the
high-tension age and by not eating
! the proper foods. Smallpox and
I other diseases are on the downwaul
| go. Each child should get plenty of
milk to drink bo as to help guard
against such diseases.
Kershaw county was the first county
in the state to have a local club
market.
Her subject for the afternoon was
"storage spaces other than clothes.'
Everv woman should -spend more
time in her kitchen than any other
part of her home. She should keep
things as convenient as possible such
have lees on her wood box, so
as to protect her back. Have shelves
made to her sink and also a good
drain for water and be sure to have
it built high enough. She brought
two home-made sinks just to show
how easy they were to make and how
much time you could save while in
the kitchen. Pamphlets were given
out on kitchen cabinets and cleaning
closet pamphlets. Always have plen
ty shelves in your pantry so you will
have room to put everything in a cer
tain storage space.
Reports were tilled out and the
meeting was turned back to the president.
Delicious refreshments were
served and enjoyed by all. 1 he hostess
for next month will be Mrs. Luke
West and Mrs. Boyd West.
"Met With Mrs. Bell
The Malvern Hill home demonstration
club held its regular meeting on
Friday, March 24, with Mrs. Frank
Bell The president. Mrs. Will Hen
ton, presided. The meeting was opened
by singing "Old Black Joe." an
old favorite. Clarence Watts
had the devotional and the Lord s
prayer was repeated in unison. 1 he
minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved and roll called by secretary
Mrs. Tom Denton. Then all
club chairmen filled out their report
for the April council meeting.
The meeting was then turned over
o Miseta dnioanha shrdlushrdlumw
to Miss Fewell, the county agent. She
gave us our picture of the month
"The Age of Innocence." by Sir Josh
ua Reynolds, a British artist. The
portrajt of six-year-old Offy Gwatkins
the artist's niece, is the most popular
of the many child portraits and hangs
in the national gallery In London.
The subject for the month being
Healthful Yards and lx)ts." Miss
Fewell gave us a most interesting and
helpful talk on how tf> beautify our
yards, lots and our roadsides too. A1
so drainage repairs, health sanitation
and conveniences. She gave us use
tul pamphlets on "Fix l'p the Farm
House for Better Living." a n d
"Household Insects."
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. H C.
Godwin, served delicious sandwiches
and cake with coffee.
& The meeting then adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Pet? Peebles In April.
Mrs Maggie Hudson l^emmons, o
Chester, was accidentally shot and
killed by her 12-year-old daughter Sun
day night in her home.
AMAZING AMERICA
WORLD
WITHOUT SON
EVEN THE FISH ARE
BLIND IN MAMMOTH
CAVE, KENTUCKYrOR
NO SUN EVER
SHINES ON THIS
STRANGE UNDER*
WORLD.
FIRST ENGLISH
SPEAKING TOWN
RELICS or THE FIRST PERMANENT
ENGLISH-SPEAKING TOWN IN
AMERICA ARE STILL STANDING IN
JAMESTOWN, VIRGINIA.
BOTH FAIRS IN ONE TRIP
TWO FAIRS FOR OWE FARE IS
THE FEATURE OF SRECIAi/'SEEALL
AMERICA" TRIPS BY GREYHOUWD
THIS YEAR-HOME
TOWW TO WEW YORK TO SAW
FRAWCISCO TO HOME TOWW.
LAST OF THE VOLCANOES
MT. LASSEN IN CALIFORNIA IS
THE LAST VOLCANO IN THE
UNITED STATES STILL'DOING
ACTIVE DUTY I
News of Interest In
and Near Bethune
Bethune, April 19.?An expression
contest was neiti at tne scnooi aunttorium
Tuesday afternoon. There
were five contestants. Lois Anderson
won first place with a reading
entitled "Eyes." Second place was
given Viola Baxter, who gave "White
Lilacs." Other contestants were:
Athalee Mungo. Janet Hinson and Gertrude
Outlaw. Miss Anderson will take
part in the district contest to be held
in Bishopville this week. Teachers
from the Midway school acted as
judges.
Miss Margaret Fields and Miss
IxHiise Gardner attended the annual
convention of the Woman's Missionary
union at the First Baptist church
in Columbia last Wednesday.
Guests of the lx>ring Davis family
during the week end were: Mr. and
Mrs. Alec Williford and son, Quay,
of Kershaw; and Miss Ethel Turbeville,
of Greenville.
Mrs. C. M. Wilson with her daughter,
Miss Ruth, and son, Bill, were
Sunday geusts of Mrs. M. L. Kelly.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Morse and
baby have gone to visit the former's
mother jn Etonton, Ga,, and Mrs.!
Morse's parents In Atlanta. They expect
to be away for three weeks.
Superintendent J. C. Foster and
family spent the week end with relatives
at Whitestone and Pauline.
Mrs. Charlie Stevens and daughter,
of Charlotte, were gueBts of the W. T.
Ratcliffs Tuesday.
Mrs. Reeeo Marshall, of Heath
Springs, visited her daughter, Miss
Mary Marshall Saturday.
Miss Eliza Jackson was hostess at
a miscellaneous shower given at her
home Saturday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Frank Sowell. A number of the
bride's friends were entertained with
games and contests. High scores
were made by Miss Blanche Edna
Brannon, Miss E. W. Tolbert, Miss
Myrtis Horton and Mrs. June Cassady.
The honor guest was given a
memorandum filled with "Hints for
the Bride." A gift box was also presented
the bride which upon opening
she found to contain ?-targe number
of beautiful and useful gifts for the
home. A sweet course was served.
Out-of-town guests included: Mrs.
Charlie Sowell and Miss Lois Sowell.
Little Miss Bobbie CainAof Lake
City, spent Saturday night with her
mother. Mrs. Virginia Cain.
Mrs. W. E. Davis and Johnnie Davis
visited relatives in Darlington during
the week end.
The boys of the local Future Farm
ers of America chapter have devjse<^?
several interesting methods for mak- 1
ing expense money for their eu/nmer. ?
camping trip. The first project w&a ~?
the sale of #garden seed upon a pet- ?
cculcifec- basis wuu all unsoid 8etQ returned
to the company at paid com-#
pany's expense. A net, profit *ul
made. The second project was the^H
construction of a heated hot-bed to?
grow sweet potato plants. The poles?
and firewood, cut by the boys. weiV^B
doqated by local landowners and only J
expense was a few dollars For hUi?
ing and material for treating .wul:<:i?
dollars for ten bushels of gcnulflt?
Louisiana Porto Rico potatoes tor?
seed. All construction work was doM^|
by boys during class period and afttffl
school. Twelve to fifteen dollars J?
expected to be cleared on the plants?
The third project was the treating of?
<otton seed with 2 per cent cereMl?
bought on a thirty-day account.
notice was put in The Camden Chroi?
icle by M. C. Mason, teacher, tlM?
the boys would treat cotton seed anf^B
the news spread like wild fire.
boys have been busy keeping tboi?
selves In ceresan and up to date >|?
proximately 900 bushels have befl?
treated. About five times more the?
expected. All expenses have bee?
i paid with a profit realized and 1501?
200 bushels yet to treat. .With sncfl
enthusiasm and determination exb&S
lted by the class, as a whole, a larf?
attendance at camp should be had. -H
Under the auspices of the Yontf?
Men Farmer's association Byron Part?
er and his Mountaineers gave an et?
tcrtainment at the scbol auditorial!^?
Friday evening to a large audieat*?
The performers were tea guests of?
Mr and Mrs. S. B. Padgett. I
Mrs. R. Li. Waters and several otk?
er members of the Baptist WomMl?
Missionary society attended the qu**?
terly meeting of the Woman's MI?*H
ionary union of the Kershaw asaoe*?
ation at Beaverdam. /?
Miss Mary Marshall spent the wetf?
end with friends in Hartsville.
Neil RatclifT, of Clemson college?
was at home for the week end. ??
was accompanied by Lester Tbonl?
son, also a Clemson student.
Friends of Lee HilUncwlll be sorrf?
to learn that his fatEhf-Is seriow?
ill in a Columbia hospital.
A
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
preciatlon for the many kindness*!
shown us by our friends during o*^?
recent bereavement. They will ?
ways be remembered.?Mrs, ?-^?
Rush, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rush
PHONE
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