Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Better Crops fromBetter Fertilizers | Representing eight of the leading fertilizer manufacturers of the South ? goods made for Southern soils. ^ i We are in a position to save you money on your needs for the coming season ? see us before buying? let's talk it over. C. V. MASSEBEAU NITRATE AGENCY CO. LOGAN-ROBINSON CO. HARTSVILLE FERTILIZER CO SWIFT FERTILIZER CO. SOUTHERN FISH SCRAP FERTILIZER CHARLESTON IMPORT A FERTILIZER CO. GOOD CROPS GUIDE FOR FEBRUARY USE j 'I hat a good iSLart id important la k' r( si by county agentr W. C. ; McCarthy m bin February farm cat-li-dar <>f suggestions fur Kershaw county farther> Agronomy. Manure is one <>f :ho fertilizers Make, save, and use ni'M o <>f i? Study your soil and past i for'ilizer tientment and save money by adjusting this year's fertilizer to plan-, needs Turn under all cover crop* in plnety of time to allow c *tn]>!? .* decomposition before seeding ((ho weeks or inure depending on cover ? rop and local conditions) Plant i leHpedez.i Is'spedeza Is "South' rn alfalfa". Horticulture Plant strawberries, dewberries. blackberries. Set out grape vines, fruit trees Plant asparal"i> and Irish jH>tatoee^A in coastal ounties; transplant cabbage plants in ir*i! and tipper counties Plant k?!" Iri'iii f, mustard onions. pat>c>. P?ms. radishes, .^jdnai h. turnips P! ant Iri notbed* pepper, tomato, and < ggplan ^ ,i nd I >. sease.s i reat ro'toii I tvidi hi v ?1ujv: to lontrol sores.'iin Spray peach trees with iitne sulfur or oil emulsion and P??rde.nt *o control scale insects and dis eases before the buds begin to SW'di. Spra> apple trees with lime-sulfur or cdl *o conrrot scale <y>n?p}e?e the burning of orchard prunlngs and clean off and burn the grass woods from terraces and ditch banks, with .'are not <? >r tiro burn under or near the fruit trees I.tisinfect swi-et potato se?i by soaking for > minutes in a 1 t.. 1 oO" solution of bichloride of m- rc::rc IT-at melon .m-isI u; obtain I ." .--andAX'teu!*?jra 1 Kiuin-. niu' ^h.-, 1; . - '.! order :?" ?! . d ... . ?pt \ w i-mub piow.i to turn under stalks and other material Grade yards or lota to provide better drainage away from buildings Investigate pose* ibi lilies t?fl usm#; electricity for brooding chicks and for other income-producing activities on the farm. BEGGAR HAS BANK DEPOSITS OVER $25,000 Ni-w York. Februar) 1.?From tho Bowery slums, a weary, woe-begnne old bdggar was haled before Magistrate Anthony F. Burke on a charga of soliciting alms Henry Thomas hv name, Go in age, he clutched a greasy cap in a hand minus its index finger and shifted uneasily in filthy clothes topped by a ragged, iilfitting overcoat. So touched was Magistrate Burke that he ordered the man held while his case was investigated, expressing a hop.- something could he done to help .him The frail, maciated mendicant appeared yesterday as order od. So did the investigator, to report that Thomas had bank deposits totaiitig $2.VJ17 ?>: . He lives in a Bowery hotel t>K#rn that costs him 2" cents a day. "I don't know what to do with you," tiie magistrate said "You probably have more money than any body in this courtroom -I don't know. "You never knew how to get pleasure out of your life, so I'll tell you. I'll fine you $2.'? or sentence you to 2 days in Jail If I had that money, or a quarter of it. i d he down in Falm Beach enjoying myself." Thomas. ..who paid the fine, bad a parting word: 1 had a lot bo. ter than going around in gin mills ..mking ip my money In bum ;,:j > ! ;; v.. as nature intends ni" to I Construction work was started thi* week on the now $300,000 bridge over the Wateree "River on U, S. Highway i No. 1 at Camden, according to C. R. McMillan, State Highway Engineer This handsome new reinforced con crote and structural steel bridge will replace the narrow winding wooden structure which has been in service at this crossing for a number of years. It will be remembered that the present wooden I)ridge was operated as a toll bridge by Kershaw County until it was purchased by the State Highway Department in 1034 under an Act of the General Assembly. Since 1034 the bridge has been free. The new bridge is to be straight and on a location about 1.000 feet downstream from Lite present structure. It will bo several feet higher than the present bridge and high enough to i pass any flood waters on record with a safe margin. The new main river bridge wiii be reinforced concrete and structural steel and will ho 870 feet \n length. The reinforced concrete trestles on either end of the river bridge will total 1.0S1 feet in length, making the length of the entire structure 1 1 feet. The structure will have a 2G foot wide roadway with two 2 1-2 feet sidewalks for pedestrians. The handrails on the trestle and bridge will be all alike?steel handrails with concrete posts. The effect of the whole bridge will be light and Jt will have a general modernistic appearance. I*. S. Highway No. 1 is one of the heaviest traveled north and 8J)Uth tourist routes on the eastern Seaboard and between Columbia and Camden it forma an important local road. The old Camden bridge has long been outmoded by heavy and fast traffic. Heavy military equipment in passing over U. S. Highway No. 1 through South CaroTlna has been having to detour over other roads to avoid the old Camden Bridge, which is not strong enough to support the loads. The new bridge, however, will meet all requirements of the War I>epartmeut. The construction of a modern bridge over the'Watoree River at this crossing is welcomed as one of the most urgently needed highway projects in the State, both from the standpoint of j pleasure and commercial travel ondt national defense operations of the War Department. The earth road approaches to the! new bridge location have already been J built and it is expected that the new bridge will be completed sometime in the spring of 1942. Construction Begins On New Wateree River Bridge At Camden ? I perspective sketch of thil ! Proposed bridge over.wajtrte rjvfcsl U S ROVfP I f NEAR CAMD?N kxcshaw county * C *T*r* *hw?*a* OnfT. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on March. 4, 1941. I will make to the Probate Court :>f Kershaw County my final return as Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Julia T. Truesdale. decease^, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Adminisf tutor. SHF.LHY C TRCKSDALE. Administrator Cum !?-n. S C. February 4. 1941. ; Virginians' Show To Offer Real Class: (Continued from first page) Jersey. The five horses of this crack artillery outfit. Ready Cliff. Freshman, Huntsman, Rex and Jacob lirown will appear as a team and also in variwus I class events. Another interesting exhibitor will he the Boone Hall Plantation, owned! by Prince !>imi>ri Bjordjadze. who is entpfinir three horse. l?ady Ann.; Hardy T;i) and Star Dust. exhibitors are Miss Macyj Il.ij.-n, Mr Kisoo. New York: Miss' Wilheimine S Kirbyr Bedford Hdls. j N* w York. .Martin V.ogel. Warren ton.! Viginia; Mr. and Mrs. William Buck-! b->. Sharon. Connecticut; R??id Bucklry i Sharon. Connecticut; Maureen Buck-! ! y Sharon, Connecticut.; Margaret! Win" We>*bn:y Ix?ne Island: M rs. i (Iran-er tlai'her. Westbury. Txmgj l.-iand: Miss Jane Blythe. Cleveland, ohi >: Mrs Hwlght Part rid sr. Great Harrington. Massachusetts; Mr and Mrs. David R Williams. Tulsa. Okia-i ! om i and Camden: Master Joseph Williams. Tulsa and Camden: Mrs. F. 11 Wiimshurst. Hasty, North Carolina; Mrs J. K McKinnev, Aiken; Miss DolJ\ F. von Stado. Aiken: Mr. and Mrs. W It Ruthrauft". Red Bank. New Jers. ;. : Mrs Seymour H. Knox, Aiken; I" M Girdb-r. Cleveland. Ohio; Mrs. J. ' ("lark. Jr. Middleburg. Virginia: L. H. Itr a ml ejt. WaynesviJle. North Car.cjn.i: Mrs. Fay Ingulls. Hot Springs, Yugmia: Mr ami Mrs Hwight W ' I hik h :i,an. Syracuse New York; W;i i| Bel. her Wa a. Camden; Cyril R Hcrr.son Camden; Harry D K:rkover, Camden; Miss Crystejle Waggon. >. Wichita Falls. Texas: Miss Ida Heath McDowell. Camden; Mrs. K. H. Itonriett. Tyron North Carolina; Rock Spring Farm. .Nuith-rn Pino*. North Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. DuBose, Camden; Master Ited DuBose. Camden: Mr and Mrs Sidney Gilbert, Noth Salem. Now York; Mrs. George McMurtry. Bar Harbor, Maine; J. j North Fletcher, Warrenton, Virginia: and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bryant, j Alexandria. Virginia. TAX RETURNS Notice Is hereby given that the j Auditor's office will be open for re-, reiving Tax Returns from January 10, j 1941, to March 1, 1941. All persons! owning personal property must make' returns of the same within such per-; iod. as required by law, or be subject. to a penatly of 10 per cent. The Aud-' itor will be at the following places on ! the dales mentioned below for the, purpose of receiving returns. Friday, February 14?Mt. Pisgah j School. Tuesday. February IS ? Bethune. , Thursday. February 20?Westvilie. i Tuesday, February 25?-Blaney. Wednesda v. February 20?Liberty i Hill. " * j Ail persons between the ages of 21 and Oo years, inclusive, are required J to pay a poll tax, an(i all persons be- i twpen the ages of 21 and 5u years, in- J elusive, are required to pay a Road t Tax. unless excused by law. A11J Trustees. Guardians. Executors. Ad-i minisnators or Agents holding prop-' arty in charge must return same. Parties sending tax returns by mail must make oath to same in proi?er manner or they will be rejected. This is the year in which only per- I soii.i! properiv must be returned. FRED M. OGBERN, , Auditor Kershaw County. J Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Oreomulslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the Seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomuision with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. I CREOMU LSION For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Aril 17 J jXF .:".:;.1MFN73 and pr.vtira! f'.old tests have bfiown that potash will grow not only :r.cro ears of corn per acre. hot more corn per cob. Potash prevents firing of the leaves, lodging, and reduces the number of "nubbins" c-r small, chaffy ears of low feeding value. The kind of fertilizer and how much to use will depend on the scil, previous treatment, and cropping system followed. A 5-10-5. applied at the r^!e of 300-400 lbs. per acre, is frequently recommended On sandy soils cr on soils where cotton has rusted, 4-3 6 and 4-8-8 are being used with good results. In rr. i-v n?m a 'rood cotton fertilizer is a g : * rr. fertilizer Aik your ccur.ty agent or experiment station how much potash your soil will supply <ar.d how much to add to carry your corn throujg^T'fogbed yields of good quality. You^/fertilizer dealer will point out to you ho(w little extra it costs to apply enough. \ Wnte us for cur free illustrated booklet on how much plant food t crops use. I AMERICAN POTASH INSTITUTE, INC. - INVESTMENT BUILDING WASHINGTON. D. C. SOUTHERN OFFICE: Mortgage Guarantee Building, Atlcnta, Georgia ' mr vi pT WEU HELP YOU H fMPROVril CwM aid GMlul Ash u$ About our SEED TREATINGI SERVICE | Save youbsew time and trouble be ready to plant the minute con&B turns are right?improve your pr^B pert for uniform stands and gIMil yields?by lettmg \u treat your coUoJb seed and seed grains now! We use0*1 two highly recommended seed dui*fl fectants, 2% Ceresan for cotton audI New Improved Ceresan for wkest,! oats and barley. You'll be amazed! how little this service costs. Ask ui| for more information today. | Whitaker & Col PHONE NO. 4 I CITY TAX EXECUTIONS! State of South Carolina I County of Kershaw I Under and by virtue of sundry C>B Tax Executions directed to me 9 Ivouise W. Boykin, City Clerk gjfl Treasurer, I have levied upon the (9 lowing property and will sell same l^! first Monday in March, 1941, being 3rd day thereof, during the )e(9 hours of sale, in front of the Co?9 House, Camden, South Caro!ii9 Terms of sale, cash: i All that piece, parcel or lot of 11^9 in the city of Camden, County of k9 shaw, State of South Carolina, facj^f north on City park and East on bell street: bounded north by Park, near old Seaboard depot; e^! by Campbell street: south by remi^H ing portion of Lot No. 5; and west^E lot No. 6, property of Steve Kirklti9 Iovied upon and to be sold as t9 property of Napoleon Waddy and ma Waddy for unpaid city taxes (9 the years 1938 and 1939. j All that lot of land, in the city 9 Camden. County of Kershaw, State9 South Carolina, fronting 49 feet AOifl on King Street, and ex-tending bufl to a depth of 148 feet, bounded notB by property now or formerly of W.9 Jackson; East by Fair street; SotB by King street, and west by propetB of Albert Kelley. Levied upon H to bo sold as the property of Chat^| Nelson for unpaid city taxes for tfl years 1938 and 1939. j All that lot of land In the cityB Camden, county of Kershaw, stat^B South Carolina, known as No. iB Campbell street, bounded northIB property of Elms; east by propfliB now or formerly of the Estate of MB M. A. Clyburn; south by propertyB Julius Bishop and WeBt by CampiB Street. Levied upon and to be mB as the property of the Estate of ABB Simmons for unpaid City taxes fortlB years 1938 and 1939. t Also j All that lot of land In the cltyB Camden, County of Kershaw, StauB j South Carolina, bounded north bftjB property now or formerly of the IB tate of K. S.- Villepigue; East by pB ' perty of Deas; South by 19th stnB and west by property of Pearl J*jB ' son. levied upon and to be aoldB ; the property of Bessie E. K. BroB i for unpaid city taxes for the y?B 1928 and 1939. ! ( Also ! All that lot of land in the city? . Camden, county of Kershaw, stateB i South Carolina, bounded north byuB j property of Ida Arthur; East by pB | perty now or formerly Estate of "B t Mam Brooks; south by propertyB Cora Jefferson; and west by GotB i street. Levied upon and to be floM^^B the property of Alice Bl&nding fofB ; paid city taxes for the years 1938 Also All that lot or land in the City j Camden. County of Kershaw. State? South Carolina, bounded north by J property of the Estate of Jim East by Church street; south by P? perty of Lizzie Williams; and *B , by property now or formerly of? Estate of W. L. Jackson. Levied o?? and to be sold as the propertyB Thomas Bolden, Trustee, for unp^B city taxes for the years 1938 *? Chief of Police ^9 Camden, South CarolioiB RETAIL LUMBER / * ROUGH And DRESSED Saw Mill And Planing Mill William T. Miller TELEPHONE 126 East York Street Camden, S. C,~