The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 30, 1939, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
CLEMSON SOYBEANS
The best legume to plant after grain. Will mature
seed if planted before July 15th. Limited supply.
Prices reduced. Get yours now and sell seed another
season at a profit.
1 handle the popular priced, service giving
THORNHILL WAGONS
in both one and two horse farm type
CORN, HAY, OATS AND PEAS
J. I). BAILEY
Fertilizers, Sodas, Farm Hardware, Implements,
Field Seed
BLANEY, S. C.
RHEUMATISM
Pain Relieved Or No Cost i
For quick ralUf from tha texturing pain o!
Uhaumatlara, Arthrltl*, Nautili*, Relation i
and Lumbago, un m YACIN, tba pal*. m I
cUnilfic iliacornrjr that haa holpod thousand*
ol offerers. Contain*no harmful hablt-forating
ili ug* or narcotic*. Ouar- mm
25c
:-.,M By DeKalb Pharmacy
Cat Fioh Kills Moccasin.
In Polecat 1'it'i'k in Kauddolph conn
ly one day last week a battle to death
was witnessed between a small cat
tish s \ en or ei??lit inches long, and
a w *'? ! 'tioc'.'tisl'sj!, five feet and
"as hie around as your arm " The
story as related by the game warden
and his assistant says that the Hsil
had been caught by some onterprislntr
llslniinaii and left atrunK lip. Ii the
water The la rite water snake approat
lo d. and attacked The little tish
tlu..>!nd around valiantly, and in doine
s i, entwined the lishiiiK cord w'th
\d'|i !i it was tied, around and aroun 1
tie- snake, ohoklne It lo death. The
tittle fi- was saved from the snake,
but Its struKKles cut the string through
r 'bioat. and it too died Monroe Kt
a ; i ' j
.n i\a! officials reported .it l'ola, Italy,
Sunday, the successful com In-,
ti 11. ae first tests of a pneumatic
-i'mm' in" lifesavmn raft They said
11 ai.111e wttii a submarine feet
. .iii l o show nl t lie raft
.i;' ;f. ulna to persons
CARD OF THANKS
I'l- ' Hfi pt out ittateful appret iati'-n
t >r your kindness and sympathy
tendered us duriuu our reo'iit be
lie , '
Mamie I iliMSoti and Family
,a
j p richproj
I i
Washington. June 23.?The house of
rcpresentat Ives burely succeeded. by
a vote of ISO to 17a, in retaining the
senate grant of $225,000,000 for parity
paylh to farmora on Thursday. A
i last minute swing of it'll oi" eleven
Now York City votes, together with
a few from Chicago and other cities,
1 clinched the farmers' victory.
The $112,000,000 appropriation for
' disposal of surplus commodities was
'approved by a 14'.{-100 vote of the
: house, with an amendment providing
that at least half of the sums allotted
to cotton must be spent on domestic
consumption. The net effect is to lim
it the total amount available for subr
sidizing cotton exports to about $3t>,.Mm,nun,
contrasted with the Jdn.ooO.I
lion the President has deviated to bo
I necessary.
| Highlights of the "business appeasement"
tax bill passed by the house
I this week are as follows:
j Yields. $ 1 .0 14.noo.ooo total, an estij
mated $15,00","00 less than current
j revenue.
I eliminates the 2 1-2 per cent remi
n.mt of the old undivided profits tax,
j effort ive next year.
Substitutes Is per cent flat cot purjute
ta\ on linns earning more than
| uu" and continues present 12 1-2
I to 1 ; per cent graduated rates on companics
earning less than $25,000.
I Kxtends for two years $544,300,00')
in temporary "nuisance" taxes and
'continues the $100.0<>n.000 emergency
1 cent rate on non-local first-class mail.
Doth otherwise would expire Juno 30.
Permits corporations to carry over
not operating losses for two years, deducting
losses of a bad year from pro'
fits in a good one it) computing taxes.
! Allows corporations to Increase their
capital stock valuations for each of
the two years. 1930 and 1940, providing
a buffer against steep excess prolit
taxes. Present law barred revaluation
up or down until 1941.
The modernized small turkey, goal
of poultry genet ir its of the I'nlted
States Department of Agriculture will
be shown In its present stage of de- ^
\rlopmont at the Seventh World's
Poultry congress. The display will Inr'nd"
two live small-type white turkc>s
a \oung tout and a young hen.
The aim of the breeding work is to
! -N.-iop a small turkey to tit the modern
small oven and suitable for mod
vn small fain;!;- There is a growing
demand for small market turkejs. It
will take prohabl) another live years
in i -1t'e i lie desired eharacterisi irs are
fixed ' in the .new small-type turkey.
Americans are eating more cheese,
-u\- tin- Dure.in of Agricultural Kco::omi(S
The upward trend in eonsumption
has been especially notice.nbit
during the past seven or eight
years. In depression years, from 1929
I to 1932, the |M-r capita consumption
'of cheese dropped slightly Since then
1 the trend has been sharply upward
jaud In 193S was 25 per cent greater
than In 1930. During the past five
'years the use of cheese has averaged
5 34 pounds per person, compared vnth
159 pounds in the 1925-1929 period.
This upward trend In rho use of
j ? heose. the bureau points out, has
' been iu contrast with trends In consumption
of other staple food pro:
ducts Consumption of butter during
, the past five years was about the
' sane as In pre-war years, but eonsldjeiably
less than in 1900-1504. In tho
past forty years the trend In per capita
consumption of meats has been
downward. The American or Cheddar
cheeso has shown proatost increase.
This cheese is principal typo produced
In the United States making up over
71 per cent of the total. The aecond
larjcest Increase, 32 per cent, wu in
cream and funechatel cheese.
NEGRO SLAYER DIES IN
CHAIR; ADMITS GUILT
Columbia. .Tune 21.?Joseph Broughton.
Berkeley county negro, died in the
penitentiary electric chair today for
the fatal shooting last July of James
K. DuTart. 44-year-old Herkelcv county
no reliant.
"I want to say that 1 am sorry that
I kill'-d that man but I want to pay
with my life for the life I took."
He entered the death chamber at 6
a tn and, after his statement wasj
pronounced dead in throe minutes and
lght seconds.
DuTart was killed when he discovered
tho negro robbing his store at
Cain hoy.
The Rev. S. K .Phillips, prison chaplain.
revealed that Broughton had dictated
a note to tho prisoner's mother
and sister three minutes before ho
yvas electrocuted.
The note said:
"Meet mo in Heaven. I am ready
to go. 1 am sorry 1 killed that man
but I am ready to pay my debts, Jesus
has saved my soul."
Tho witnesses included: Philip P.
Dullart and John F. Taylor, of Mount
Pleasant, brother and cousin respectively.
of the slain man
Sheriff C. P. Ballentine, of Berkeley
county, also a witness, arranged
for the body to be carried there for
burial. He said Broughton gave his
ago to him as 110 His ago was reported
to tho penitentiary as 40.
The planet Neptune has only one
moon, named Tlton.
SUMTER FOUR-H CLUBSTER
CHAMPION CORN GROWER
Sumter, June 26.?Harvln Broadway
?Sumter county Four-H corn club
boy, grew the champion acre of corn
in 11#BS. producing 118.2 bushels on
one acre at a total cost of $25.52.
Brief summaries from this accurate,
itemized record tell the story of his
success. Here's how:
Good land, well prepared. Harvln.
selected an acre of fine sandy loam
soil on which oats and peas had been
planted the year before. In February
with a turn plow he loosened tho sol 1 j
to a depth of about eight inches and;
then leveled tho field with a harrow.
Proper spacing. Rows were laid
I off three feet nine inches apart with
stalks nine Inches In the drill.
Good seed. He planted Douthlt's
Prolific, using his own seed corn carefully
selected from his previous year's
crop. When cold weather damaged
the crop just as it came up, he replanted
where necessary'.
Fertilizer and cultivation. A total
of 400 pounds of nitrate of soda and
, 200 pounds of muriate of potash was
put down in split applications. Cultivations
were made on an average of
once every two weeks from March 16
to June 9.
Good season In spite of some slight
damage by billbugs, Harvln says, "It
' seems as if we had rain as well as
) dry weather Just at the right time."
Proof that he is a true 4-H'er and
will make the best better comes in
1 Harvin'a final statement: "When I
] was state corn champion I was proudi
er than ever because I knew that with
! the prlzA money of $45 I would be
able to buy some pigs and really go
in the com hog business."
Most birds of prey have wings with
slotted tips, which enable them to
gain altitude faster.
There is one automobile to every
71 inhabitant* of tha world.
I
London Exhibits First Bicycle.
Exhibition at the New York World's
Fair of a copy of the first "real" bicycle
ever built is to mark the centenary
of the bicycle which is being celebrated
this year.
The machine which has been sent1
to New York from the Science Museum.
South Kensington, is as closely
modeled on that built in 1839 by J
Kirkpatrick McMillan, a blacksmith
of Courthill in Dumfriesshire, Scotland,
said to have been the first man
to propel himself on a bicycle by pedals.
After practicing for two years, during
which time he became a proficient
cyclist and learned a number of
tricks MacMillan rodo to Glasgow.
He must have cut a strange figure on
his unusual contraption. He was six'
feet in height and because of what
were then considered to be his crazy;
adventure on wheels was known to
the neighborhood as "Daft Pate MacMillan."
American women spend 50 per cent
more for footwear than do British women.
-
Many of the 350 varieties of chti^H
in tho world aro unknown ouUldt^g
their native lands.
CITATION
S . if > ? :' !i ('a folin.i
(' Mitify of Ki'i'stinw
F'v \ <' Arii'-n, Probate .1 \nIu>
\v ,!i i Mrs. Chariotte L Stokes
made suit to m<> to grant her letters
of Administration of the Estate and
. M is* H Hosa Kat< lift
then-lore to riit? and admonish
all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the staid Miss 11
t deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the Court of
I it a ( to in- held at Camden. S. C.J
on tiii\ 12. next. after publication!
1 I
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,!
if ,in v l hey have. \vh\ j
the s.ud Administration should not he t
<ii\<n under my hand this L'Tth dty,
of .1 tnie. A nno 1 torn in i. I 'd'1
N. C. ARNETT
i . ' 1' di.i1' :?e i\. rshaw County j
NOTICE *
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned will apply Ij
e South Carolina Tax Commission
for a License to operate
a Retail Liquor Store at
IS'nin Street, Bethune, South
Carolina. J. W. WEST
June 15, 1939 1 2-14pd
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
\'i ; .i: 11es indebted to the estate
oi i. U i burn, deceased, are hereby
lie-: :n ! : > make payment to the uti-!
r-:c:e d and all parties, if any.
ha\m fl.uins against the said estate
n o pr? sent thorn likewise, duly at|
wu.'un the time prescribed by
au EVA M HOItTON. I
Administratrix
i amdi n. 3 C , dune 14, 193V*
chetks
Malaria
ill ^ days and
VF VF VF relieves
i j u1 d, Tablet?, Colds
S.Vvc N ^ s r Drops
Bymptoms first day
* - y Ret My Tism"?a Wonderful
Liniment
unitary Plumbing and Heating I
f: TELEPHONE 433-J I
Estinvate* Fumiahed on Short Notic?
ELECTROL OIL BURNERS fl
I
r '
bhbbbbhbnI
Luxury "Coach" Trains Stimulate Rail Travel*
Spacious lounge
roomt on the new
type coach tr*taq.
provide am
facilities for dressing
and also a
place for feminine
travelers to
lounge during the
day. These dressing
rooms are
more roomy than
those on regular
sleeping cars.
VW - ;v"'
IMP^s II II --- - I I
This Is on? of ths Rock Island Rockets, typical of the "daylight"
coach trains whloh are finding so much favor with. American
i travel now. 81* trains are Included In this fleet, built by the
I Edward G. Budd Manufacturing Company. Although coach fares
; are charged for this new type of service, the equipment la tho
most modern and furnishings are luxurious. Schedules of these
trains equal those of the fastest extra fare trains.
1 Above Is or.i of the famed El Capltans Is
I of the Santa Fe System, first of the all- l\
coach trains to be placed In servioe. ; ,
i These trains run from Chicago to Loa t|
Angeles In 39% hours. At the right is jp
shown a hostess on one of the Burling- &
ton Zephyrs tucking a young passenger *
? In for the night. jj
On the new coach trains dining car meals have been redesigned to j
fit the budget of travelers on these trains. Excellent food is served .
In every case, at prices which conform with the low fares. Immensely
popular In these coach trains Is the type of diner which
provides a counter luncheon as well as conventional table service. '
Above is shown the General Pershing Zephyr on its inaugural run. i ne
ninth member of the Zephyr fleet, this train recently was delivered to
the Burlington by the Budd Company. It is equipped with many newly
developed refinements. Below Is the Silver Meteor of the Seaboard
Railway, shown racing across Florida on its run from New York to St.
Petersburg. Inaugurated only a few months ago, this train was sold out
many trips In advance. *
&& ' X0?-sVxyiS\>x"vvv>yfr-WS.XlKj," ^
THE expression "couch travel" has
developed a new meaning on
American railroads, with the probability
that the term soon will mean
"economical luxury" for the traveler.
Railroads always have operated
coaches, but most of "the traffic
which rode in the coaches made use
of them for "compulsory travel".
The railroad "carriage trade", represeming
about otie per cent of the
population, used the more expensive
facilities of sleeping and parlor
cars.
Between the extremes of the
luxury trade aud the people who
cannot afford to travel at all, there
lies a substantial group which will
travel If schedules and comfort conditions
are to their liking.
For this group particularly a new
railroad service has been developed
?a service for which coach fare Is
charged and which includes even
more luxurious and comfortable accommodations
than did the extra
fare trains a short time ago.
This new service includes the use
of streamlined trains made up entirely
of chair cars. The cars seat
only 60 or 60 passengers and all
seats are reserved In advance. The
chairs recline almost to sleeping
position for the greatest comfort on
the longer journeys.
Each car has lounge and dressing i
room facilities which are larger
even than those In sleeping cars, i
Hostesses or registered nurses at- '
tend the travelers. Lights are i
dimmed at night for comfort. Pillow
and blanket service Is provided. The i
cars are air conditioned and sealed
against outside dust.
Schedules equal those of the fastest
extra fare trains. Each train has
lounge and tavern facllities^-J^iners 1
serve excellent meals at prices
which correspond to the low cost
fare.
The Santa Fe set the pace with
this new type ol service u year ugu
when it inaugurated a 39% hour
schedule for the El Capltans be- 1
tween Chicago and Los Angeles at
i round trip fare of $75.00. The Seaboard
Railway put the same service H
into effect recently with its Silver H
Meteor service between New York
and Florida at $46.34 for the round
trip. Traffic surveys by the Edward
G. Budd Manufacturing Company,
builders of the new type
trains, show that they have been ;
highly profitable to the railroad and,
perhaps more important, have pro- fl
duced new business rather than dfr I
trading from the business of other
.. I
81,209 Malariaj
Cases reported in the U. S. in 1938!
DON'T DELAY! d d Ci
Start Today with
666 Checks Malaria in seven days.
I
Garlic-Parsley an Aid In
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
Msdical report* aav that OwWPtnlqr la*
Motrtu hu * doubU action in udodwa Mgh
biood pnwuit. First, it tend* to rela*
artsrins. Sooond. 11 nhsatrs or Inhibits dssoswpn
Mkn of mil ma I tar la tb* boost*. a watifta
lory sauna of bdt aroasaro. To ant
at rsaaUa J atorraia. aid la n?Sold
In Cnmden by DeKalb Pharmacy
,
OVER SUNDAY, JUNE tffl
roun*trif K
ROUND TRIP
JACKSONVILLE fl
Lr. 9:40 P. M., Sat., JuoeJ?
Enjoy a full day in
Jacksonville
Go places see thmf* I
at extremely low cost' I
in safety and comfort
by train - avoiding ths
hazards of highwsT* 1
^Tjektti good In rtxxhrs and ?*
Children 5 and under 12 hoU /f*A hB
t heeded. Cantull open! /or/urine dd^~ H