Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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j M SPECIAL TAX NOTICE On April First there will be a penalty of seven U per cent imposed on 1940 taxes unpaid as of the above date. The books for collection of these taxes will 1 i * close April 15, at which time executions will go to the j Sheriff. I # C. J. OUTLAW, TREASURER, KERSHAW COUNTY j GROW YELLOW CORN FOR THE HENS' SAKE Clomrtou, Marclt, 2!) yellow corn Is better than white for nil classes of livestock, especially for chickens because they are Hinaller animals and very sensitive to lack of the rIkh? ingredients. minerals, and vitamins In ration, says I' II, Gooding, extension poultrytnan.' Ifonoe his advice that fartnors should 'ttrow at least enough yellow corn for their poultry. Yellow corn. Mr. Gooding explains, supplies vitamin A, which white corn does not. This vitamin Is necessary t<> make hens lay well; lo make the eggs hatch beat; to make chicks grow fastest; and to prevent an eye troublo known as xerophthalmia or nutritional roup. About 45 bushels of yellow corn together with other Ingredients will be required to brood 300 chicks and grow 100 pullota out of this brood to Jaylijg age, iind oiicj bushel will be required for each hen In tho flock per year. From these facta ami the approximate yield of corn per acre, the farmer can tell how much corn to plant for poul! try. Yellow corn Is an early maturing corn, as a rule, and to got the largest yield it should ho grown on fertile soil Many have claimed that yellow variation will not yield as well as tho white varieties, but tests indicate tluit If the seed is used from yellow corn which has been grown In tho state for some years, tho yield is as good as that obtained from white corn. Trials by tho South Carolina Kxperlincut Station show that Mills' Yellow Dent, Marrott's Yellow Chief, and Wood's Improvod Golden Dent yield about as much corn per acre as tho common white rarloties, ajid there are probably other good varieties of yellow corn, Mr. Gooding says. Pasture Made New (lives Good Grazing Greenville, March 29?A pasture so good ho borrows his neighbor's cattle to help Ills own slock keep the grass grazed down, is the record of W. 8. Hughey, (ireenvlllo eoun-ty farmer, according to VV T. MoMoekiu, superintendent of the Hell Conservation Service CCC canip near Greenville. It hasn't always boon that good, however Hughey says that formerly It was overgrazed and was washing badly In several places, and that his five cows and two mules spent about half the time looking for something to eat and the other half trying to get out of the Hlx acro paslurq. Now after contour furrowing, resettling and fertilizing, Hughey had added six hogs, and last summer ho kept two of his neighbor's cows on the pasture. . | Hughey's simple method of lmprov! ing tills pasture Is worthy of special attention, says K. C. Turner, conservation specialist of the Clemson Hxtonslon Service. ^ HesideS plowing contour furrows over the puHturo at four-foot Interval^, I Hughey reseeded the pasture using 15 pounds of Dallis grass, 25 iH>unds of leapt duzn, and 5 pounds of white Dutch clover to the acre. He also applied one ton of lime and 400 I pounds of complete fertilizer to the acre. Hughey Is particularly enthusiastic | over the contour furrows. Ho states that with the furrows and the thick sod which covers the pasture, there Is very little run-off. Unless it gets I unusually dry the grass is always In good condition. Aifd, needless to say, there is no washing now, Hughey con; eludes. It takes 10 seconds for 12 parachutists of tho army to jump out of a plane; 50 seconds later they land; In two seconds more they have complete control of themselves; and 50 seconds later open fire with machine guns. The moan annual temperature In tho state of (N>lorada varies from 31 degress In some areas to 54 degrees in others, while rainfall varies from 6 1-2 Inches to 40 inches. Young FDR Scores Hoey's Strike Stand Franklin I). RooaeveR, Jr., on Saturday expressed opposition to a proposal by formor Governor Clyde 11 lloev of North Carolina that strikes should be outlawed in uatlonal defense Industrios. / * The.President's son was Interviewed Saturday while here to attend the annual Carolina Cup rac^s. Uovernor Burnet K. Maybank of South Carolina was also In the i>arty. Young Roosevelt flatly declared that the suggestion of Mr. Hoey was "not necessary at this time." lie made the statement after hearing quotations from a speech made last night by the former Governor In Shelby, in which he chargod that "disloyal elements are engendering strikes." At the same time Mr. Hoey was speaking, young Mr. Roosevelt was addressing a "third term" rally of Young I>emocruts In Columbia. Tho President's son said in that spooch that the labor leaders should show their contidence in tho ability of tho President by taking problems to tho Mediation board. When quoted tho part of Hoey's speech which said this method was not fast enough. Mr. Roosevelt exI pressod sharp disagreement. "I think the board Is able to take care of the situation and I see no necessity of taking such drustic action at the present time," he said. Mr. Roosevelt In his speech said he wanted it understood that ho did not favor profiteering or racketeering by either capital or labor. Saturday, Mr. Roosevolt was "Just one of the racing fans," as one of his companions put 11, and apparently was enjoying the ovent to the fullest extent. Between placing bets and watching the races, the youth was kept busy { shaking hands with admirers who Hocked about him, and wore tho same ' sort of smile which his father has made famous. There were no bodyguards. The member of tho nation's first family just darted here and there among the crowd and many did not even recognizo htm. Among those in the RooseveltMay bank party were: Felix Wheeler, State organizer of the Young Democrats, J. J. Gee. Vernon C. Jowers, Francis McAuley, and R. Cliff Harper, also of the organization, and Col. Gant of tho State's national guard unit. .'.ii1 ! Easter Seal Drive Progressing The Easter Campaign for Crippled Children is progressing throughout tho forty local chapters of the Crippled Children Society. On March 21st fifty thousand letters were sent throughout the' state with Easter Seals enclosed. Tho proceeds will bo used to bring to the poor Indigent crippled children of South Carolina medical attention, educational opportunities and vocational,training. The drive will close Easter Sunday, April 13. "Those who contribute to the campaign by purchasing seals or "Shares of Happiness" are aiding in the causo of complete rehabilitation of crippled children in South Carolina." The 1941 Easter Seal symbolizes the idea of bringing strength and peace to the crippled child. NOTICE On January 1st., 1941, my son, Sidney T. Zemp, became a full partner with me in our Drug Store, on East DeKalb street, operating under the name of CITY DRUG COMPANY. I wish to express my appreciation of the reception of this business by the public of our community and our visitors. I am well pleased with the management of this business by my son, Sidney T. Zem-p, who will continue in this management and who will at all times put forth his best efforts to servo you with good merchandise, as well as with professional service^. Wo thank you for the success of this store and ask your continued cooperation. W. ROBIN ZEMP Skinny Girls Look Unhealthy Boy friends don't like- that "unpeppy" look. So, if you need the Vitamin B Complex and Iron of Vinol in your diet to improve appetite, to fill out those hollows and add lovely curves, get Vinol. ZEMP'S DRUG STORE DeKALB PHARMACY To Meet Today The annual meeting of the AssoclaV ed Charities will bo held today, ftj, day, April 4 at 4 p .m. at the Children's Homo. South Fair street. Army Cadets Study German ' One hundred cadets at West Polaj Military Academy are being taught one-year's study of the German Us gunge. Secretary of War Stimson ha reported. "1 can make no great! Inference on that than you can," ht said, In answer to a Question at u why the special course had boen added to the Academy's curriculum. Card of Thanks The members of the bereaved ft? ily of the late Rev. O. W. McGirt wtB to thank their .many friends for thek kind expressions of sympathy sho? them during their recent hereto menl. ?The 'McGirt Family 1 SUMMONS FOR RELIEF^ The State^of South Carolina County of Kershaw (In the Court of Common Pleas) "" \ Fidelity Building and I?an AssocU tion, Plaintiff against Faster Clyburn Adams, Gus Clybur* Jules Fills and John I>oe ropreseni ing collectively all unknown pet sons claiming by, through, or undk Bog Clyburn, deceased, and espc cially the heirs at law of Tom 0) burn, a deceased brother, Eliza GJ burn Massey, a deceased sister, ft len Clyburn, a deceased sister, aa Lula Clyburn, a deceased eisU( Defendants. To the Defendants Above Named: 1 You are hereby summoned and i quired to answer the complaint In ti action, of which a copy Is herewi served upon you, and to serve a oop of the answer to the complaint on tU subscribers at their office in the dt of Camden, S. C., within twenty (> days after service thereof upon j<* exclusive of the day otf such eerrid and If you fall to answer the cot plaint -within the -time aforesaid, tfc plaintiff In this action will apply I the court for the relief demandedJl tho complaint. - KIRK DAN D & deDOACH-? Attorneys For Plaintil To the Defendants, Jules Ellis s> John Doe: Notice is hereby given that i Summons of which the foregoing i?l copy, and the Complaint In this actk were filed in the office of the Cw of Court for Kershaw County on A#l8 2nd, 1941. KIRKDAND & deDOACH Attorneys For Iialnltf March 31, 1941 2-4sb. j LEMOCO PAINT V-raj PRODUCTS Camden Hardware & Supply Company I COUPON SALE I I ^ If This Coupon Good For One Dollar On Any If ^ I I Purchase of $10.00 or More During This I i I I Jl Sale Only ^ I "J T ?- VOID AFTER APRIL 5, 1941 li I j II 450x21 I | GOODRICH ; COMMANDER i | $6.12 550x17 GOODRICH COMMANDER $7.47 I ! GOODRICH BATTERIES I $5.90 3 Days Only Thur.-Fri.-Sat. April 3-4-5 Here is the opportunity to Equip your car for Safe and Comfortable Driving at a REAL SAVINC. If you are Short of Cash, don't let that stop you. for we would like the chance to prove to you?as we have to hundreds of %/ other motorists ? that we have the Easiest Credit Plan in Camden. I 475x19 I GOODRICH I I COMMANDER I $6.18 J ! 600x16 I j! GOODRICH ] | COMMANDER ! j | $8.04 | I MANTOLA 5-TUEE j I Radios I $9.95 I ^ I No Red Tape 1. SELECT THE MERCHANDISE YOU NEED I 2. SHOW US YOUR LICENSE IDENTIFICATION CARD 3. SET YOUR OWN EASY TERMS | I Economy Auto Supply I i W. R. NELSON, Owner J | 946 BROAD STREET CAMDEN, S. C. j \ FOR SALE To close an Estate the following J property is being offered at a very rea. sonable price. .' > *" . ' " LOT AND DWELLING ! 410 Rutledge Street LOT AND DWELLING 1007 Lyttleton Street LEWIS L. CLYBURN, Agent First National Bank Buiilding CAMDEN, S. C. v 0 ' lrnTrrTrrrn?\? m , rr-r???1 I Better Crops I Better Fertilizers I i J Representing eight of the leading fertilizer njaD"' J | facturers of the South ? goods made for Southern l j soils. I * i J We are in a position to save you money on yoxtt I I j needs for the coming season ? see us before buying?' I I let's talk it over. j C. V. MASSEBEAIll j NITRATE AQENCY CO. LOGAN-ROBINSON CO | j HART8VILLE FERTILIZER CO 8V/IFT FERTILIZER CO* j ; SOUTHERN FI8H SCRAP FERTILIZER | j | CHARLESTON IMPORT & FERTILIZER CO.