The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 28, 1941, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
TAPE TWO
HORSE AND MULE CLINICS
TO &E HELD NEXT MONTH
Clinics for horses and i 1111 *-h will be
hold In almost everi cominunlty in
Kershaw county sometime vviihIn the !
next two months. l>r T M lbu<?\ It. 1
Ih in charge and 'ho*livestock of nil
members of the Kami S ?1111 \ Administration
veterinary roopcpiMvp arc '
I ho "patients"
Clinics will tie held ill ail eollltimnitieK.
I >r I trin e will else each animal
a thorough physh a! < \ainination for
bolls. Iloat iliK leelh, whenever loressary,
and stive advice iilmu' the ear**
ami feeding of animals during the
coining months of hard work for those
unimala brought to the cllncs.
TIioho spring cheek nps are a purt '
of the regular program for animal
care curried on by the Kt#m Security
Administration veterinary- program, i
Tiio idea of having those spring!
chcek-U'|M Is two fold, |)cla>ac)ie, KSA i
county supervisor explained. First, i
in such annual Inspections the velei I-I
nnrluit lias a chance to discover ami !
remedy slight injuria or tendencies ;
to illness that, had Ihoy been given a
chance to develop- mlgiit have become i
serious, even fatal Sin your doctor I
once a year is good ad vice for mules, j
tOO. !
A Hi>eond advantage of the clinics is |
that, because he does have a chance
to catch illnesses early, the veterinarian
is saved inanv an emergency tyip
he would have lo make otherwise.
Home Demonstration Club Work
We rooe|ve<| (l number of reports on
club work for Februay ami March
from different clubs All of the club*'
mat at their appolnttnl time. The pro- j
ject song for tin* month "(Jed Hleps I
America" was sung by all tin* clubs.
The flag salute was also given by
clubs.
At tiio Antioch club meeting in
February they had two new members
to Join. In March one visitor, Mrs.
Thomas, March f>.
The Malvorn Hill Club reported two
old members returning to club and
two new members Joined.
At the March meeting of the !><v
Kalb club, Mrs. Sam 'IV u end ale,
citizenship chairman, had charge of
tiio meeting. She invited C. lb Itusbee,
superintendent of llaron DeKjtlb
school, to talk on "Citizenship". He
made a very good, inspiring talk on
this subject, which we uJI enjoyed and
got a great help from.
MLhh Fowell had two subjects from
which ?he talked In February. Her
subjects were: "How to Prevent
Accidents on til? Farms". We think
this was a very needful and helpful
subject. Members were given bulletins
on "Preventing Accidents" and
"Stop Carelotumc-s?". Second subject:
"Fggs in the Diet". Site gave a
demonstration on eggs. Kggs In food
value com? next to milk which come?
first. Kggs are the second perfect
food. Therefor? eggs should be serv- I
d In some form In each day's diet.
She gave us several egg recipes.
in Japan, the whale is utilized for
food The Japanese, who can't afford
beef, relish whale steaks.
I
PROGRAM
Follow inn Is tho program of th?
*<ii11<I;i> School Convention of the'Ker ili,tw
Association to bo hold at ('as ,
?att oh March 20, beginning at 10 a j
in Worship service. by Rev (V J.
i'hckmoii; ' Dur Tusk la South Carolina
SurveyI(ov. II. H JerulgHn;
uio l?n?k in the Kershaw Assoclaih.n."
t?y Mis W F. Byrd: Sermon.
Tho hiiiy of Church Members," by
lt> v J T oiiit-n; enrollment and repons
"A Vacation lilb)o School In
I'.i 11 by Rev. I It Custon; "Tho Sunday
tfchonj |ioUrd'a offer <? Newly
(iigun l/ani Cradle Hull and Kxtundon
I'opart meat." Rev. It S Broom: "HIbio
Study tor Kvungollsin; lunch;
worship service by Itcv. It. A. Davis;
How May We hu largo Our Sunday
S< hool," by Rev J. T Dlttlcjohn;
" I mining Our Sunday School Pupil*
That They May Become Syul Winners."
by <1. M. (lalle; buslnoss and
adjournment.
GEORGIA CITIES BLAMED
Columbia, March 21 Augusta and
Savannah. Ga , worn blamed today for
some of the troubles of two South
Carolina sheriffs.
A? a meeting of herlfTs culled by
Gov Muybunk to tighten the state
against prostitution and other vices,
Sheriff .1 10. McTeer of Beaufort said
"Savannah Is our t>ud spot." Tho
Parria Island Marine base Is In Beaufort
county.
Sheriff T Alex Helso of Richland
i Columbia i said prostitutes were
being brought hero from Augusta oil
weekends whoa Fort Jackson soldiers
wore paid
MAKES EXPLOSIVE
FROM ORANGE PEEL
Tampa, Flu. March 2l>- A Florida
school teacher and hl? pupil have
developed an explosive from orange
peel which the teacher, Francis C.
Sclgler. of Ocoee. described us more
powerful than ordinary gunpowder.
A .small amount of citrus peel powder,
mixed with common household
chemical blasted a garbage can high
into the air.
Selgler reported his experiment to
the Florida Vocational Association
here. A similar discovery was reported
recently by a scientist fn Palestine
who came to the United States In an
effort to put It Into production.
"We found quite by accident,"
SeJgler said, "than when you break
i and mash an orange peel, the juice
and gas burn with a bright blue flame.
[ Wo have been able to crystallze tho
.Juice, mix It with common cheap
chemical and create an explosive. Ho
did not name tho chemical.
Selgler said he had offered his
secret to the U. S. War Department
through Senator Charles O. Andrews
of Florida.
Tho anti-craft searchlights used by
the U. S. Army throw a beam of 800
million candlepower a distance of Ave
and one-half miles. In a recent test,
a newspaper was read by tho light of
one searchlight 12 miles away.
SCHOOL PUBLICATION ,
RECEIVES CERTIFICATE 1
Mather Academy received word yesterday
thai It wiiH to bo awarded a
cert Idea to of honor by tho National
Tuberculosis and Columbia scholastic
pies* associations for the ChTiatmas
seal Ih.su.' of tho Flashlight, January
ti
Verdello Williams, who received a
certificate hi tho 1940 tuberculosis
essay contest, acted >is editor of tho
Ishuo. She was assisted by members
of tho (lass in Journalism. This
makes the third cni'tlflCfttp which
Mather Academy litis received from
the national tuberculosis association.
A committee of Judges composed of
Dean Frank L. Martin, School of
.louruailsm, University of Missouri;
Dean Vergil S. Fogdall. HuiTlngton
Junior College, Bullngton, Iowa; and
Catherine Mackenzie of the New York
Times helped In making the awards.
FIELD UNDERGOING CHANGE
The season Is changing and tho I. 11.
Kn-glish memorial Held is changing
with it. After seeing the rough and
exciting gainos of Mather's 1940 football
soason, the Held1 Is now being reconditioned
for track. Two tracks of
six laned each are being constructed
on both sides of the Held. Also high
| jump and broad jump pits soon will be
completed.
All this preparation Is for tho S. C.
A. track meet which will be hold at
Mather Academy on April 19.
LUMBER COMPANY
GETS HIT AGAIN
The W. T. Royer Lumber Company,
one of the larget lumber plants in this
section, was again visited by tiro at
midnight Tuesday night. Slightly over
a year ago this same firm had its
plant entirely destroyed by fire, but
the tlrcnien brought tho 'blaze under
control Tuesday night before it had
gained too much headway. The boiler
and boiler shed wore completely
destroyed and the loss is estimated
to be In the neighborhood of a 'thousand
dollars, with no Insurance.
Mr. Royer had a crow at work Wednesday
afternoon clfeaning up In
preparation for tho Installation of a
new unit.
Due to the fact that the mill is 2,(K)0
feet away from a fire hydrant the Are
department had some difficulty in getting
the water to .the scene of the Are,
but tho wind -was favorable and the \
fire was ?x>tt under control.?Bishopville
Messenger.
a"Germany
may find that Bhe Is
worse off by reason of some of the
countries she has taken." says a correspondent
of a newspaper. Y&s, she
might be like th? old Negro who got
married and about ton days later went
to the preacher who performed tho
ceremony to tell him he wanted a
divorce. "You can't do that?you took
Mandy for better or worse," tho horrified
preacher told him. "Yes, but
she's lots worse than I took her for."
was the old Negro's retort.
j"* 1 1 ' . ; ?:
Chronicle Selected
For Big Contract
Farmers of Kershaw county will got
important factn^about fertilizer In the
pages of The Chronicle during the
coming months. *
Thomas Ancrum, manager of the
Bout hern Cotton Oil Company, announces
that his company will Boon
begin a series of advertisements about
8co-Co fertilizers in Oils |vaper. Their
second moes&ge will appear next
\v eolf. ? _ 1.
"Our firm, the Southern Cotton Oil
Company, is known throughout the
South as a neighborly Inst tut ion, and
lias been serving tho Southern farmer
continuously since 1887," Mr. Annum
explulned. "Naturally .with our success
being so dependent on the fanners'
own prosperity, we could not afford
to put out any but the best In
fertilizers. 8-co-Oo fertilizers ure
made right In this region, to fit our
particular crop and soil conditions. We
are well prepared to give prompt,
reliable service on all Seo-Co orders.
"Our compuny has chosen The
Chronicle to carry these Important
messagos because of "its influential
leadorshlp in this district," Mr.
Ancrum said, "Surveys have proved
that farmers depend upon their county
weekly for information that will
help them to farm profitably. That
is why the Soo-co series has been
awarded to The Chronicle.
The farmers of this section have
been improving tho grudo of their cotton
by selecting choice seed, using better
grades of fertilizers and intelligent
cultivation. They are more exact*
ing as to modern machinery in gins
to handle their cotton. Most of tho
gins are kooplng abreast of tho times
by Installing the latest type cleaners,
driers, and the like.
The Southern Cotton Oil company
has for several years beon sending
samples of each bale to the If. S. department
of agriculture for classification
and they have been mailing the
farmer a postal card showing grade
and staple length. In caeo the cotton
goes Into storage, the farmer will have
this Information as a guide when he
sells.
CITY TAX SALES
Under and by virtue of sundry City
Tax Executions directed to me by
l-<ouiso W. Boy kin, City Clerk and
Treasurer, 1 have levied upon the following
property and will sell same the
first Monday in April, 1941, being the
7th day thereof, during the legal hours
of sale. In front of the Court House,
Camden, South Carolina. Terms of
sale: Cash.
All that lot of land in City of Camden.
being Is)t No. 4 on plat drawn by
I J. T. Burdell, September 27. 1902 of
lands of W. J. Dunn; fronting East 46
feet nnd extending back to a depth of
207 feet; bounded North by lot No. 5;
Fast by continuation of Campbell
Street; South by lot No. 3;. and West
by lot No. 12. Levied upon and to be
sold as tho property of the Estate of
Wesley Brooks for unpaid city taxes
for tho years 1938 and 1939.
Also
All that piece, parcel or lot of land,
in the City of Camden, fronting East
on Campbell Street 50 feet and extending
back to a depth of 140 feet; bounded
North by property of R. I). Dibble;
East by Campbell Street; South by
property of Estate of Reuben L. Bonson;
and West by property of R. D.
Dibble. Levied upon and to be sold as
the property of the Estate of Rebecca
Cook for unpaid city taxes for the
years 1938 and 1939.
P IS'i ..
All that lot of hind,-In the Citv of
Camden, on the extension of Halle
Street, containing 3X 100 of an acre,
more or less, and shown on plat ot J.
T. Burdell. of dale May .13. 19U3 and
recorded in Plat Book "1" page 17;
bound**! Northwest by extension of
Haile street, or old Cnmden-Cheraw
Road; Northeast by property now or
formerly of Enterprise B. A- L Asso-.
elation; and South by property of i
Ancrum. Trustee. Levied upon and to
be sold as the property of Sallie W.
Mosoley for unpaid city taxes for tho |
years 1938 and 1939.
Also
All that lot of land, in the City of
Camden, fronting 172.6 feet East on
Campbell Street, and extending back
to a depth of ISO feet, and shown as
! lot No 4 on plat of "Lloyd" property; j
I bounded North by lot No. 5; East by
Campbell Street; South by lot-No. 3;
and West by lot No. 6. Levied upon
and to be sold as tho property of
Fannie Lloyd, et al. for unpaid city
taxes for the years 1938 and 1939.
Alio
All that lot of land. In the City of
Camden, on the West side of Gordon
Street and fronting thereon 47 feet. |
more or less, and extending baok to a
depth of 90 feet, more or less; bound-I
ed North by property of Dianah Carloss;
East by Gordon Street; South by <
Ijucinda Seattle; and West by right of
way of the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
I>evied upon and to be sold as the
property of JosAph Jones, et al, for
unpaid City taxes for the years 1938
and 1939.
Also
All that lot of land, In ^he City of
Camden, bounded North by Klrkwood
Hotel property; on the East by Campbell
Street, on the South by property
of Dinah Washington, and Weat by
property of I^avluia Cook. levied upon
and to be sold as the property of
the Estate of Burrell Doby for unpaid
city taxes for the years 1938 and 1939.
A lso
All that lot of land, in the City of
Camden, designated as City Lot No.
1100 In the plan of City of Camden,
frontnig 60 foot on .Lyttleton Street
and extending back to a depth of 264
fe.-t; bounded North by Ix>t No. 1099;
East by Lyttleton Street; South byJ
Lot No. lBH; and West by I?t No.
1081 Levied upon and to be sold as
the property of the Estate of A. P.
Tidwell for unpaid city taxes for tho
years 1938 and 1939.
Ai?o
All that lot of land in the City of
Camden, bounded North by Walnut
Street; East by property now or formerly
of Rlchburg; South by property
now or formerly of J. P. Lewis; and
West by property of Orr. Levied upon
and to be sold as the property of
Amelia and Walter Trapp for unpaid
city taxea for the years 1938 and 1931.;
. LOUI8E W. BOY KIN,
City Cfer* u4 Troaaarsr
Banker Balked
By Old Scotty
Los4 Angeles, March 14?Federal
Judge Benjamin Harrison said from
the bench today that Walter Scott,
famous desert prospector known aa
Death Valley Scotty, "stands hero a
confessed cheat."
Ills remark was made immediately
after the defense rested In the trial of
a suit Julian M. (ierard. New York investment
hanker, brought against
Scott for uu accounting on old grubstake
claim agreement. Gerard seeks
a 22 1-2 per emit interest In everything
Scotty has taken out of the
rocks since 15>07.
"1 want to hear from the plaintiff
what he lias established," said Judge
Harrison, directing his remarks to
Gerard's attorneys. "I'd like to hoar
what we liavo to quarrel about.
"There has been no evidence here
indicating any property out there that
Scott lias an interest in. You doubt
expect me to believe his statement
that he has buried gold certificates
and gold ore.
"Scott stands here a confessed
cheat. He took Gerard for a cleaning.
I don't believe he has any property
upon which an equity could act."
Gerard's attorneys said that "if this
is a fraud," they feel they should bo
entitled to a judgment.
"When a man from the desert goes
to the city," said Judge Harrison,
"they sell him the Woolworth building.
Al) he gets out of It la a laugh.
Earlier, Judge Harrison had commented,
"It looks like a man from
the desert took the city man down the
line."
^Highlighting -the day's testimony
was Scott's story of how ho took five
or six thousand dollara in gambling
winnings during the hectic goldrush
days of Goldfleld and invested them in
mining stocks that evontually returned
$100,000. That was in 1908.
Scotty said he hid $10,000 gold
certificates in a desert canyon cache
ne described as a "spendthrift thrust"
bank?"a tough place where, when
you want It, by the time you get it, it's
bo hard to get out you're out of the
notion to spend it."
Two years later, the prospector
said, a cloudburst washed out the canyon,
and ho wrote the Secretary of the
Treasury about it and was told that If
he found it, he could keep it. Whether
he did remains a mystery.
CADET BATES HAS COMMISSION
IN CHEMICAL SERVICE:
Charleston. S. C., March 24?Cadet
William W. Rates, of Camden, is
among the four cadets at The Citadel
who will receive commissions in the
Chemical Warfare Service Reserve of
the United States Army upon graduation
In May.
Majoriing in chemistry, Cadet Bates
has been enrolled In the coast artillery
R. O. T. C. unit at The Citadel, but applied
for the transfer of services.
Citadel cadets will also toe commissioned
in the Quartermaster
Reserve Service.
It is required that the Chemical
Warfare Service applicants be majors
in chemistry, and the Quartermaster
Corps applicants in business administration.
Timberlake Will
Conduct Convention
(continued from first page)
The Kirkwood hotel Is the official
conference headquarters and all activities.
social and business, will be
held there. The Kirkwood has generously
consented to extend the courtesy
of the golf links and the skeet field to
all Rotarians and Rotary Anns for the
period of the conference. Ralph Shannon
will be golf chairman aad Thomas
Am rum chairman of the skeet shootinn
committee.
The tentative program for the conference
calls for registration Sunday,
April 20th at 1:00 p. m.; golf tournament
at 2:30 p. m.; polo at 3:30;
I official opening of the House of
j Friendship at 6:00 p. in.; buffet supper
at 7:00; community singing at
8:30; concei t ar 9:00, and a midnight
dance starting at 12:01 Monday morning.
On Monday, April 21, the conference
will be called to order at 10:00 a. m.
Luncheon will be served at 1:00 p. m.,
and will be followed by a golf tournament
to start at 2:30. Those not playing
golf will be offered a gymkhana exhibition
at 2:45 with a cavalcade to
historic shrines and points of interest
at 4:45 p. m. A banquet will be held
at 7:45 p m. with the conference ball
scheduled for 10:30 o'clock.
On Tuesday the club officers' breakfast
will be served at 7:45 a. m. The
conference will be called into session
at 9:15 a. m. and the farewell luncheon
will take place at 1:00 p .m.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the estate
of Frank E. Coursen, deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment to
Henry Savage, Jr., Camden, S. C.,
agent for the undersigned, and all
parties if any, having claims against :
the said estate will present them like-'
wise, duly attested, within the time
prescribed by law.
ROBERT S. CARMICHABL
? Executor
Camden, 5. C.. March ?, 1941.
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis
Chronic bronchitis may dpvplcp jf
^weur coujh, chest cold, or acute bron"T?"R7<-,
L, .jot treated and vou cannot af.->rd
to take a chance with any medicine j
ess potent than Creomulsion which
toes right to the sent of the*trouble to
nelp loosen and expel germ laden
)hlegm Jjjzd aid nature to soothe and
ical raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beech wood creosote
by special process with other time
'csted medicines for coughs. It contains
o narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
.ave tried, tell your drupgist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding
you must like the way It quickly
allays the rough,.permitting rest and
sleep, ?r you are to .have your money
? r -r- 1
- -/ -l ~ ?> .." ?
gmm
V \^m J^k f I # |J^H I || i
(Ktadimt Omit 1 win. 45 itc.)
1. In a recent interview during ?
survey to discover what housrwivei
think of Southern Twin Hack Hread,
the following scene took place:
2m Interviewer: How do you do,
madam. I'm making a survey and
would like to find out what you think 1
of Southern Twin Pack Dread.
Housewife: I prefer it to any other
kind because each half loaf is separately
wrapped and then both halves
are wrapped again. Two wrappers
always keep bread fresher than one,
2j Interviewer: Can you give mj fl
other reason? j
Housewife: Yes?it saves me money
because it stays fresb longer. I never I
have any stale bread to throw away. I
4. Yes, housewives, you too can end
stale bread waste by buying Southern
Twin Pack Bread. This bread saves you j
money, for while you use one half, ]
the other half remains scaled and as i
fresh as when it came from the oven..?
Say goodbye to stale bread blues ? ..
ask for Southern Twin Pack Bread today.
Extra healthful because it's now
enriched with Vitamin B-l?you
get more food energy.
1 TWIN PACK WHITE ?Two
' half loaves white bread individually
wrapped inside Twin Pack
wrapper.
9 TWIN PACK 2-in-l?Half loaf
white bread, half loaf wheat
bread. Both halves individually
wrapped and re-wrapped in Twin
Pack wrapper.
Twin Pack is an txclusiv# Southern
Bread feature. Ask your grocer for
your favorite Twin Pack loaf today.
Sx/wMlet/Hr/m
YOU OCT MOM FOOO ENERGY
EVERY Till NCI LMF
ROW EIRieiEl WITI
Vitamin Bt
i/\
? j | ^ [| Hi7rTf^Tri;fl
WAHT^JDJ5^
thi Big Putting ^>w?r.
!
- . , ?' ' m
A REPORT
to America
The Ford Motor Company's
business has always been to
serve the needs of the American
people. In providing them with
low-cost transportation for the
past 38 years, we have developed
one of the country's largest
and most useful industrial
units. During a national emergency,
we feel that these facilities
should be devoted without
reserve to our country's needs.
Toward that end we started
rolling months ago, with these
results:
1 A $21,000,000 Ford airplane en
gine factory, started only 6 months
ago, is nearly completed. Production
will start with an initial order for
4,236 eighteen cylinder, air-cooled,
double-row, radial engines.
2 We are building a new $800,000
Ford magnesium alloy foundry,
one of the few in the country. It is
already producing lightweight airplane
engine castings.
3 Army reconnaissance cars ? military
vehicles of an entirely new
type ? are rolling off special Ford
assembly lines at the rate of more
than 600 a month. We have produced
Army staff cars and bomber service
trucks.
A The government has given the
"go-ahead" and work is now
under way for the fast construction
of an $11,000,000 Ford plant _
to produce bomber airframe
assemblies by mass produclion
methods. xQH
5 Several months ago work was
started, on our own initiative, on
an entirely new 1500 horsepower airplane
engine especially designed for
mass production. This engine is now
in the test stage and plans are being
developed for producing it in large
quantities when and if needed,
6 A Ford aircraft apprentice school
has been established, to train 2000
students at a time.
That is a report of progress
to date.
The experience and facilities
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Our way of working, which
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I
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
4tf