The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 04, 1941, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
Nobody's Business
u/rltt?n for Tho Chronicle by Oh
MoOee, Copyright, 1929.
I indberqh HA? A REAL FRIEND
IN FLAT ROCK
_mr. holsum moore says that the
germane made a little tin god out of
llmlbergh while he wtfs oyer there
but he made hlsself what he la now.
wo mustn't be too herd on him. if
anyboddy had worshipped you for sevveral
months and had took you into
their confidence and into their homes
HIU1 wined and dined you day and
night and then up and pinned a cross
of honnor on yore chist and initiated
you Into their new order, you coulddent
help but love them and believe
In them after you returned back to
yore native home.
- , _
? nir. moore says you can abuse Hudbergh
all you pleae, but while he
knew all about amqrica's secrets as
to war machines and airplanes,(he do
not believe that he dlvurged all of
those secrets to hitler and his agents,
and while he mought have benn verry
closely associated with the gestapd
in germanny, njr. moore says that
we mustn't think for a moment that
they found out everything about us
and our internal t/ubbles. . he mought
of explained 80 to 90 percent of our
weaknesses, but he newer told all of
it: he's too good a american to betray
us in toto.
_mr. moore can't understand mr.
lindbergh's attitude, but he can understand
that he has to be loyal to the
natzles: they done too much for him
to be forgot, mr. art square has
changed his platform from "america
first" to "america-flrst-for-hitler." he
believes that llndbergh and sen.
wheeler are both sincere in what they
say over the raddlo, but he can't explain
their reasons for it. he do not
think that they are paid muchfif
annything, for keeping the bunders
and the communists happy over heVe.
* ?mr. moore says he has benn up
north and can fully understand why
these 2 gerltermena <f)
a great followering up there, every
other man that, you meet in some of
our large cities is a furriner, and the
kind of furriners that hate the u. s.
and love Italy and germanny. naturally
they admire and holler for llndbergh
and anyy of his cohorts that
mought lean away from democarcy.
it Is nice to find that mr. moore is a
good friend of Charley's and speaks
kindly of him. he believes in his
speech.
, WAR NEW8 FROM FLAT ROCK
* ?mr. slim chance, Jr., convoyed his
familey to church last Sunday.
?some person or persons unknown to
the town authorities blltskreiged the
cltty hall frlday night and carried off
21 in cash and the poleesman's extry
blllle.
?wlllle moore dropped a incendiary
thru a crack in the a^ool house floor
on thursday and almost burnt the
building downrbefoar the bucket brig*
gade arrived.
?rev. will wait? let go of a depth
bumb at last Sunday's service and it
fell amongst his sinful congregation
with horrible results, Ave of them got
up and went home, and the other 7
diddent drop nothing In the hat.
?mr. lzzie farmer attacked his crops'
recently with a mechanized force of
7 including his tractor and 3 plows,
mopping up of the -grass and weeds
was done by his ground force with
his wife in the lead.. . ?mr.
holsum moore patrolled his
chicken house for 8 nights lately and
nothing happened to him or his 4
hens, he hag put up "no truspass"
signs all around hia place at the 100yard
limit. * ' '
?mr. art square got fntrubble atrtbe
county-seat on thnrsday gone, but he
bailed out about I p. m. and got home
o. k. under his own power.
?old mrs. hubbert skinner made ?
3 point landing whom oho fell out of
her bed lost monday night and is mow
in the hoe-eplttle. oho dreampt that
ahe was dive-bombing and struck t
rocking cbatr.
notice to Dertors and
CREDITORS All
parties Indebted to tho estate of
Anna Smith are hereby notified to
make payment to the undersigned,
and all parties, if any, having claims
againBt the said estate will present
th? m likewise, duly attested, within
the time*prescribed by taw.
DOROTHY S. HEATH,
Administratrix. .
Camden, 8. C., June 11, 1941.
-
^5= .. -.aapfBi^aaaa?p?? wp? ; 1 " ?
Haile Selassie Stages 'Comeback' !
Officers and Ethiopian patriots are shown above listening to ft speech by Haile Selassie, emperor of
Ethiopia, who, with British co-operation, has once more entered Addis Ababa, capital of Ethiopia, from which
he was chased fire years ago by the Italians. Inset: This road sign Is also a sign of victory, for it shows
B^Htsh imperial troogt In Addis Ababa. &
.
Cheese Experiment
Was Success
Walhalla, June 21?An abandoned
railway tunnel extending a mile and
a halt into Stump House Mountain
gives promise ot becoming a real
cheese factory.
Experiments at the tunnel, four
miles above Walballa, in making-blue*
vein cheese have proved successful,
Clemson College Extension Service I
officials said today.
In January about 40 cakes of
Koaupfort cheese were placed in th6|
tunnel to begin curing. A few days
ago the first cakes were selected and
found to be at J east bqdm) to imported <
blends cut off by the war.
The ^characteristic flavor of Roquefort
depends largely on action of different
kinds of bacteria and conditions
under which it is placed in France's
cheese caves. \
Similar conditions have been found
to exist in damp Stump House Mountain
tunnel, once the dream of euglneers
planning a railroad from Amderson
to Knoxville, Tenn. The mountain
is a spur of the Blue Ridge. Work I
was stopped at beginning of the war
between the states and efforts to1
resume It thereafter proved too costly.
_
The experiment in cheese making
begaff last May. Although the tunnel
temperature dofes not vary more than
two degrees the year around, a brick
partition with an' airtight door was
built 600 feet from the tunnel opening
to help maintain constant temperature
and humidity, essential to manufacture
of Blue-Vein cheese.
The local product will differ from
the French only in one respect, 'Br.
P. G. Miller, state experiment station
associate dairyman, says. The eaperliment
is being conducted with cow's
milk while French Roquefort Is made
from ew^'s milk.
"The taste Is so nearly the same
that it would take a cheese expert to
detect the difference," he says.
Walhalla Rotarians, meeting this
week, were served a sample of the
local product and pronounced Its
flavor excellent.
Representatives of a national milk
producing concern have shown interest
In the experiment and likely will
work with the state officials on the
experiment in the future.
Br. Miller says^t takes a week to
make the cheese at Clemson College,
126 miles from the tunnel, and from
six to seven months for the cheese to
ripen ih the mountain curing rooip.
~ F bl Arrests ft Splat
New York.?In the biggest spy suspect
round up In the history of the
United States, J. Edgar Hoover, director
of the Federal Bureau of Investlatlon,
announced 8unday that 29 personal-three
of them women and 22
of them of German birth?had been
arrested on charges of conspiracy to
engage in espionage activities' in the
United States. Culminating a twoyear
Investigation and a program of
"most extensive counter espionage".
Hoover said, 18 of the group were arrested
in their homes and In taverns
In the New York metropolitan area
during the past 2V hours by F. B. L
men who moved swiftly and with the
greatest secrecy.
A 40-pound beaver is able to handle
a 60-pound log on land or a 100-pound'
log In the water.
Poor little
Skinny Children
Voefc ee p4?ny, really ?ant pet all the
fun they should. For these children
who need the Vitamin ? Complex and
Iron of Vino! te stimulate their ap?
W|nA| L.a haan f ALlfWi hilflllll
pit(T01| VV FIOI nM iwuirw irwipn?si
"iMir* cua Vro?i?
O.KALB PHARMACY ?.:
Farmers Urged
Tq Poison Weevils
Clemson, June 28?Information
gained from farmers, reports published
by the Pee Dee Experiment Station,
and field surveys 'made by W. C.
Nettles, extension entomologist, indicate
that the boll weevil is a menace
to high cotton yields in the CoaBtal
Plains section this year.
In some sections of the state cotton
plants are too large for early poisoning,
but in some parts of the Piedmont
much of the cotton ~i? yet email
enough for effective presquare applications
of the 1-1-1 mixture Of sweetened
My. NwIVVsb nfivlses A1
small percentage of farmers are
equipped to dust and ho cautions,
them to modify dHcium arsenate dual
and to use it sparingly so as not to
injure soil conditions or build up damaging
plant lice infestations.
"Sentiment is strong among thinking
farmers for picking' up squares
"and it is really surprising how many
farmers might follow this practice",
Mr. Nettles says. "In late June three
years ago, on^e farmer supplied the
following plan and data on picking up
squares: One boy can cover four
acres a day.' Actual checkups have
shown that a careful person can pick
up 95 percent of the squares which
have fallen. So this farmer planned
to piety: up squares at least once a
week for three weeks. Counts showweevils,
or grubs, to the acre, a large
portion of which would emerge before
July 4.
"Farmers should give immediate
thought to picking up squares as a
means of weevil control, and the In,
fested squares should be destroyed hy
burning or burying under at least one
foot of soil", Mr. Nettles concludes.
Small Grain Diseases
Need More Attention
Clemson, June 80.-?With small
grains becoming increasingly important
in South Carolina, prevalence of
diseases and methods of controlling
them become of interest to many
farmers,, W. O. Nettles, extension entomologist
said here today calling attention
to a small grain disease survey,
whijch reveals the following points:
The 1941 oat crop was freer of smnt
than previous crops. This was, first,
because of planting smut-res is tant variety,
secondly, because of seed treatment
with Ceresan.
Bunt or covered smnt of wheat was
almost entirely absent, which may be
attributed to the treatment of seed,
either with blueetone or Ceresan.
Rust and mildew of wheat* were negligible
cxccniia'aTcw" fleMe flh the
coastal section. Lack of severity of
theeo-diseases has resulted In a splendid
crop of' whekt even in the lower
coastal section. During many years,
wheat is a failure near the coast be- I
cause of leaf diseases;
The ncw~varlcty of wheat so far
shows resistance to rest and mildew.
Barley loose smnt infections were
found to be 1* percent la-some fields
of awniess varieties. Hooded varieties
showed negligible amount of loose
smnt even without hot wdter treatment.
Barley covered smnt infection of 20
percent was fotmd and small loss from
stripe was noted on hooded barley not
treated with Cereean. In adjacent
areas with treated seed no loss from
these diseases whatsoever oocurred.
Most barley Is treated with Cereean,
thereby preventing this loss. .
i
Mildew was generally present on
hooded barley^ One variety of sen
lues iaiiayaoomed MsfeUnt ffiall]
Livestock in Summer
j Need Special Care
] In midsummer livestock need careful
attention, says County Agent W.
C. McCarley who makeB these timely
suggestions for July:
I Animal Husbandry-?Keep hog3 grating
on green forage. Arrange to turn
hogs on corn when it is in the glazed
' stage. Reserve some permanent pas
I tUre to be grazed by beef cattle in
late fall and early winter. Feed the
workstock' three tixnee, A .day. Change (
[pastures''Hfr livestock It possible. Provide
shade and fresh water for all
'classes of livestock. Observe the livestock
for screwworm Infestation and
give treatment, if necessary. i
Dairying?Mow pastures frequently.
"Destroy breeding places for flies, and
UBe sklnwnllk-formaldehyde poison (8
gallons of sklmmilk, 1 pint of 40 per
cent formalin, 1 pound of sugar) in
shallow pans to kill flies. As milk
production falls off, supplement pas-1
lure with balanced grain mixture. I
Feed up to two pounds of grain daily 1
to growing stock to maintain normal
growth. Keep milk or cream sold for I
' manufacturing purposes in barrel orl
tub-of cold well or spring water. If!
retail milk producer with surplus atl
thfe season, dry off all low producing I
cows that are bred for fall freshening. I
Poultry?Keep mash before laying L
hens; it helps to keep their bodies |<
cool and stimulates egg production. |
Reduce feed cost by culling-non-layers L
and not by reducing feed. Keep ah
grain feed before the pullets and don't ,
start feeding a laying mash until the I,
birds are at least five months old. Ifl,
troubled with roup or chicken pox In I,
past years, vaccinate pullets when two I,
to four months old. 11
NOTICE or SALE L
"Notice is hereby given that in ac-|
cordance with the terms and provis-1
ions of the Decreee of the Court of J
Common Pleas for Kershaw county in <
the case of Fidelity Building & Loan I]
Association, Plaintiff, vs. Easter Cly-L
burn Adams. Quel Clyburn, Jules Ellis
and John Doe, representing collect- \
ively all unknown persons claiming I
by, through, or under Bog Clyburn, 11
deceased, and especially the heirs at I,
law of Tom Clyburn, a deceased bro-L
ther, Eliza Clyburn Massey, a deceased
sister, Ellen Clyburn, a deceased
sister, and Lula Clyburn, a deceased <
sister, Defendants. I will sell to the h
highest bidder, before the Court (
House door at Camden, 8. C., during I
the legal hours of sale on the first J
Monday in July, 1941, being the 7th
day thereof, the following described I (
property: I,
" All that parcel or lot of land in the
County of Kershaw, State of SpiUh
Carolina, located about One m?e <
north of the City of Camden, containing
one-fourth (1-4) of an aore, name
being square fn shape, bach of the f
four sides having a dimension of one
hundred and - four and one-half
(104 1-9) feet, and being known and
designated as lot number Three (9)
on plat of A. B. Boykin, Surveyor, of a
date June 14, 1W7, recorded in the c
office of the Clerk of Court for Ker
shaw County in Plat Book No. 8,
page 82. The said lot is bounded on t
the north by property ofHsttie Wtt- <j
llama; east by lot Number Two (1), ?
south by lot Number Four (4), as %
shown on said pUt, and West by pro- j
party of Wheeler, and is the same c
which was conveyed to Bog Clyburn 1
by Mamie Johnson. C
- Also i
Five (6) shares of stock of Bog
Clyburn, deceased, in Fidelity Build- c
lng and Loan Association.
Terms of Sale: For cash, the Mae- J
ter to require of the successful bidder;
other than the Plaintiff or the
defendants herein, a deposit of flv? C
(8) per cent of his bid, same to be c
forfeited in case of non-compliance.
N# personal-or deficiency Judgment
It demanded and the biddingjrUljQQt
remain open after the sale, but com
irftancf with the hid may be made
. ?
LOVES FLOWERS, HATES TO KILLI
?UT HE'S WARPCANE EXPERT!,
Dayton, Ohio?Ho chops wood by I
he hour....knows the flowers in hlsl
sarden by tongue-twisting species...!
s perhaps the Army's best-known ex b
>ert on multi-motored eugiues of |1
leath, yet abhors killing afleht fori*
port ' | I
Meet Major Stanley .Umstead. 1
who within a few days is scheduled 1
:o lift Uncle Sam's newest and I'
mightiest bomber, the 82-ton B-19, '
from its West Coast cradle. j
Ruddy-faced, of better than medium 1
height, 45 years old with prematurely I'
iron-gray hair and close-cropped mus-1'
Lachq, Major Umstead since January I'
1936 has been chief of the flying '
branch at Wright Field, the Air
Corps' huge experimental centor. I
here. That, in effect, makes him the I
Army's No. 1 tost pilot.
Few, if any Air Corps pilots have
loggod so many hours at the controls
of multi-motored plunes. To May,
1935, he completed 5,000 hours ofl
which 4,000 were cross-country and I
from May 1936, until January, this j
year, ho entered 2,197 more, in more r
than 100 types of ships.
But because the B-19 is more than)
twice as large as the Army's current j
"biggest" ship, the B-16, even the
nation's most expert air technicians
must in effect start anew in certain j
of their calculations.
For that reason, Major Umstead I
and Major Howard C. Bunker ofl
Wright's Field engineering section, I
who likely will be co-pilot have been I
spending much time in California,!
particularly in studies of take-offs and
landings at Clover Field, the B- 19's
home. New runway and horizontal
points of reference for each have
been set down on the basis of engineering
and "probable performance"!
data available. r |
Soft-spoken, but direct in manner, j
Major Umstead with his inevitable
cigar might pass for a successful!
banker or clubman tn any crowd.
"He is hard as nails from wood I
chopping?but gentle as a kitten," re> I
marked a fellow officer, and added: {
"So chicken-hearted he wont ktttj
any kind of animal."
Major Umstead, married . and the!
father of four daughters (one mar-1
rled) and a 12-year-old son, has!
owned two planes, losing one In a
forced landing crack-up during aj
storm. ' I
His military flying career has been!
notable ,for scarcity of accident. In
1921 he escaped Injury when his plane I
crashed due to engine failure in take-j
off and In 1928, he parachuted to I
safety when his .pursuit caught Are. |
STUNQ BY HAUNT ELEANOJ"
We have never seen, heard, norl
read of anything that emanated from!
"Aunt Eleanor", wife of President |
Rbosevlet, which produced the 'slight-!
est flutter of endorsement on our!
part. The President inherited a for* J
tune in trust. Since his election over I
eight years ago he has been drawing !
a salary of 75 thousand -dollars per I
annum. In addition to that, his wife, I
with pen and tongrae, has been pick- j
Ing up many thousands. As a sam-r
pie, she was Invited to Burlington, L
Vt. for a speech to help a struggling!
hospital in that city.
Like Caesar she "came, saw and I
conquered" 1000 dollars. She canter-1
ed back to Washington with all the!
proceeds and left the hospital author!-1
ties with a bagful of zeros. Old I
Phineas T. Barnum, long ago, said (
that the American people love to be!
humbugged. Marc Antony, over the!
lead body of Julius Caesar said to his J
tribe, "if you have tears, prepare tol
shed them nowv\ With "Aunt Elean-|
pr's reputation we are not prepared
to shed any tears over the fate of .
the deluded authorities of the struggling
Vermont hospital.' ,
After .the Vermont Congressman
from that district exposed the situation
"Aunt Eleanor" refunded 9500
yf the 91,000?Calhoun Times.
CITATION ^
Rate of South Caroline,
County of Kershaw.
(By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge)
Whereas, Dorothy s. Heath made !
mlt to me to grant unto her Letters
>f Administration of the Estate and
tffecte 6t Anna Smith, deceased
These are, therefore^ to cite and ,
dmesish all and singular the Kin*
Ired and Creditors of the said Anna
imith, deceased, that they be and
Ppear before me, In the Court of
Yobate, to be held at Camden, 8.
*-? next, after publication hereof, at .
1 o'clock in the. forenoon, to show 1
auae, if any they have, why the said 4
id ministration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 11th day ,
June, Anno Domini 1941.
N. C. ARNBTT, J
udgs of Probate for Kershaw County. ;
old water. ?,
New Registrants
Coining In Fast
Columbia, 3, C., June 21?Mauy
fouiisr South Carolinians who will
tave reached the age of 21 between
Jctober 16, 1940. and July 1. 1941,
lave already taken advantage of the
privileges of ^registering early under
he Selective Service system. it waa
ftnnouuced today at state headquarters.
Major Louis O. Osborne, public
relations officer, said that reports
from all parts of the state showed
that registration, begun on June 16 in
South Carolina, was progressing
rapidly.
In other statos July 1 haH been
set aside for registration and all of
tho young men who attained the age
of 21 during' tho stipulated period
must register on that date.' In South
Carolina Governor Maybank has mndo
special arrangements with national
Selective Service headquarters In
Washington to conduct the registry- tlon
over a two-weeks peroid for the
convenience of the Individual registrants
and t their employers. This
state Is the only one in which such a
program Is being carried on.
Major Osborne pointed out that
wh|ie this registration of South Caro- Hna;s
manpower coming under -.the
provision of the Selective Service act
was for those just attaining their majority,
those who have failed to register
in the past may also register at
their local boards. There are few
In this Btate, however, Major Osborne
said. i
"There are now over 241,000 registrants
under the Selective Service
system In South Carolina," Major
OHborne said, "and ' approximately
16,000 more will bo added to the rolls
during this two-week registration per- ,
Ibd. The Job will be easily accomjqiilmd.mhauo~4ho
officii oI the
local boards where prospective registrants
can Mgtfbp between'now and
July 1. On that date the members
of the.Jocal boards will designate
registration places in their respective
tOTfadtatton*. Those Who do"4 not
register prior to July 1 must do so on
that jlate or else face * possible fine
and imprisonment.
"I am sure that South Carolinians
who come under the provisions of the
act will cooperate' by registering
early. The privilege Is open to this
stafe only, so far as I have been able
to determine, and patriotic South Carolinians
will respond as they have always
done in the past."
ABANDON SAVING OF
V BUNKEN SUBMARINE
mtmrnmrnmrnimmm f .
Portsmouth, N. H., June 21?A
navy direr was assigned the hazardous
task today of "descending more
than 400 feet below th? nrfwoo tn the '
crushed submarine 0-9?deepest u
emergency div# ever made In the ~ L'
North Atlantic?to determine whether
the sunken craft and her crew of 33 dead
could be raised.
. A civilian observer at the soene, ...
where Secretary of the Nary frank
Knox watched all operations, report*
ed that a diver already had gone over
the side of the submarine rescue ship
Falcon. The navy yard here reported
it had not received word of an actual
descent. ' *
Navy officers said, however, that
it would take a diver 30 minutes to
reach the bottom, that he could work
there for only Ave minutes, and that
he then would rewire two and a half
hours to ascend In easy stages. After- *
ward a five hour period in a decompression
chamber would be necessary.
Knox himself indicated Just before
leaving for the spot whore the 0-9
went down yesterday during a trial
dive that salvage might be itopoertble.
. "At that depth," he said, "it is impossible
for divers to conduct salvage
operations ao far as we kjsow^1moW."
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF .
THB CAMDEN BUILDING AND
LOAN ABgOCIATION
Notice to hereby given to all stockholders
.of tho Camden Building and
Loan Association that It Re sa Condition
the final
dividend In connection with the Hunt*
latlon of said association tharthe
original cert ill catec of stock be Bled
rlth the undersigned on or More v
July 16th. 1*41. OurtUlcutM may b.
Hud with any of or.
^VoiHOBIN ZBMPa Agent
D. A. BOYKIN, Secretary,''
W. N. QUERY, Conservator,
, Camden Building and Loan
Dated June20th, 1941 r
?? . *
sting bats long life and
food eyesight, according to a Chinese
belief of the 16th century.
Atwo-headed snakeT lived for
months ta a New York park. When
R was fed, a card board wasp laced
iss. gjr
:" -i- v ~ TO
CHECK ^
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*2 ;
STA-MI BS? |
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