Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fjf.-'r'/ ' |5 ■ i-'-'.v' "•r'‘ ■ :■. j W wmtarnmmm M » i r '* Zl. .V.V'./* Vl« t f . ■ - * m wmi' .* . p«b» t) For Extra Eggs, Cull and Feed, Clemson Advises 4,330 Poultry Letter the ClenMon Wiffbu (ConUhsed from ■ ShOWlDf P of edacation. pound, 1m, r. R., staple 1 1-32 tadZrtrirf: XL C. *. XL Gooding, leader, Clemson Poultry Exten sion work, points out that during the next few weeks there will probably be a continuation of the decline in prices of eggs. He says and James poultirmen can partially meet this situation by removing every pounds > 1 1-U XL XL Stokes, _ pounds lint, Coker 100, W. staple 1 1-32 inches, and C. XL dm, Barnwell, 3,040' pounds UntTCoker 100, W. R., staple 1 1-32 inches. D. W. Watkins, director, Clem son extension service, pointed out that the 5-acre cotton contest, which ares started in 1920, has been a very important factor in the state-wide cotton improve ment program. Be called atten tion to the fact that since the con test was started there has been a steady improvement in the per acre yields and adagle lorigfhs_ of cotton produced in this state. This improvement is shown by the fact that in 1926 the 5-yeSr average yield per acre was only 111 pounds of lint with less than 50 per cent of the staple 15-10 inch or longer as compered to the resent 5-year average yield of 1 pounds per acre with from 91 per cent of the staple one inch or longer. . , , , , Now Farm Housing— (Continued FrpnrPsge 9) ds and other pub- for schools, roads lie projects. AT panned their they’ve stimulated Also, as tht ir buying ulated local they’ve ex power, trade in buying things they need. “On the intangible side, they’ve become better farmers and home makers, participated in rural school affairs, church activities, farm organizations,/ and civic groups, and often held positions of leadership. Finally, they’ve be come better citizens, more able to bear their load of community re sponsibility.’’ Mr. Stuckey said he considered this to be evidence of real prog ress, end that farther progress was the goal of every FHA fam ily in 1‘ bird from the flock when she quits laying. “Poultrymen should keep con stant check on their fldcks to see that they are producing at the highest possible efficiency,’* he advises. On the basis of current feed costs the producer should ob tain at least one extra egg per bird per month for every five cents per dozen drop in the price of eggs/Close culling to clear the flock of low-producing birds is the only certain method of getting the extra eggs to reduce produc tion costs,” he adds. Mr. Gooding says that it does not pay producers to attempt to cut their costs by feeding their flocks less. He explains that ex perience has shown that the quan tity of feed per bird must be maintained at the proper level or egg production will fall off. He suggests that it is a'far bettfer practice to cut the size of the flock by keeping the most effic ient layers and to generously feed the ones that are kept. As another means of increasing egg production he advises the feeding of yellow corn. “Yellow corn is available in most every community in South Carolina now,” he continues. “It is the most desirable grain for laying Mgooae) la the field Mr. Wiggins said that la the field of education aad so cial service. Sooth Carolina has also moved forward. According to the last census report, we have more children In proportion to the number of adults than any other state. This means that the finan cial load of public education in terms of income producing popula tion to finance that education Is heevler in this state than else where. However, In spite of tho proportionately high burden that these facta of population create. South Carolina has added a 12th grade to Its schools, has increased the salaries of Its teachers aad pro vided for them a retirement sys tem Magazine Reports On Negro Talk By Wife of Judge Rembeit News Time magazine, In its Issue of January It, says that for more than two years no white Charles tonian has culled socially at the home of Judge and Mrs. J. Wstles Waring at <1 Meeting street. The Information was obtained from Mrs. Waring by Time's Charleston correspondent The magazine has a picture of Mrs. Waring, wife of the U. S. district court Judge for* eastern South Carolina, and a sfcpry con-1 K * corning her address before\the ne gro YWCA branch here recently. The article says, in part: “First the Judge’s lifelong ***** e-s.?*'** -tte iLSrr.r?.,3z ^ — for divorcing one of their own to marry a twice-divorced woman from Connecticut. Then the rest of white Charleston had drawn itself Mrs. William Ogden of Colum bia was the dinner guest Sunday of Mies Adell McLeod. » ■ Mr. and Mrs. Kerfoot Kenny and Carlton Kenny were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Minnie Ken ny In Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. James of Hagood. visited friends in Rembert Monday afternoon. William D. Vinson. HI, is a pa tient In the Camden hospital Mrs. Thomas McLeod and son. Thomas Marlon, have returned home from tho hospital Mr. and Mrs. Willie James and parents, Mr. ant Lend Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. John L son of Joanna, guests of his parents. Dr. an* T. M. Moors. The Women’s Society of Chrta tian /Service, will meet with, lir Edd God bold Wednesday, Feb. L ^md^Mr Aad***** *** ** of Camden, visit*!?’ ww. W. D. VhuoB, Jr, J day. Mr. H. Roberta of Camde*. * ed his daughter, Mrs. Batty R. y. son. Monday afternoon. Drive Carefully—Sate g y prominent, industrialist said: "Within the seven year period following 1989, bank deposits In this State Increased 312 per cent as against an Increase of 180 per cent for the entire country. In this respect, South Carolina stood 7th from the top among the 48 states. The Increase In new busineeses during the 1989-47 period was three times as fast in South Carolina as in the nation as s whole and, in that reepect, this State ranked third among all states in percent age increase during that period. The most astonishing-In lex of aloof when he ruled that negroes were entitled to vote in South Carolina’s primary elections. Over the months there were loud whis pers that the Warlngs were entdr taining negroes. But nobody was prepared for what Mrs. Waring had to say last week.” Although Mrs Waring has resided in Connecticut, she is a native of Detroit. The article then told of her tfilk ‘You In which she said, in part: financial improvement in this state negro people already have picked Is the relative Increase in Federal up the torch of culture and takes paid by the people of South achievement from the whites down Carolina between 1989 and 1947. here. They are a sick, confused For the nation as a whole. Federal | and decadent people. They are POTNIf* When your child eatches cold, relieve •Mepc/Buh! hens. Keep a hopperful before the nt all tii hens nt all times ; also a hopperful and of mash,' some oyster she! water, and pointed w: states oysi l you will not be disa] ith egg production. “fie Number Stockholders In Du Pont Company E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company, Inc., was owned by 109,* 945 stockholders as of December 81, 1949. an Increase of 5,497 over the number recorded at the close of the third quarter of 1949, and an increase of 15,044 over the num ber of holders as of December 31, 1948. niere were 92,753 holders of common stock, and 83,570 holders of preferred stock as 1949 ended. These figures included 6,878 hold ers of more than one kind of stock. Every state of the union la repre sented aipong the owners of the company. tax collections Increased 6 1-3 times (657 per cent) while in South Carolina these collections increas ed during the same period fifteen times (1518 per cent). South Caro-| Una was ninth from the top among ell the states In increased pay- full of pride and complacency, In troverted, morally weak and low.’ son spent the week-end st East- over with relatives. Miss Carris Mitchell is visiting Miss Ellen Janies for a few weeks. Mrs. A. E. Bradley entertained the Stanley party Monday even ing at her home. Quite a number of gnests attended. • The hoatess served cake and coffee. Misses Peggy- Kenny and Mary McLeod spent the week-end in Co lumbia visiting Mrs. Minnie Kenny. Mr. and Mrs. Mltchel Reames of Clemson. spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reames. Miss Mattie James of Columbia, spent the week-end with Mrn. Ina Allen., Mr; and Mrs. T. J. Brown, Sr., and daughters. Misses Lucile aad Lela Brown were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. aud Mrs. T. J. Brown, Jr., In Columbia. Mrs. Lester Walters and George Godbold of Columbia, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. T. W. Godbold. Mrs. Doris T. Wilson of Colum bia, is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. LOUISIANA FURS Louisiana’s fur crop is made up <xremnaf largely of mnakrat pelts, of which Mr and Mrs Thomag Moore, Jr., five or six million are taken annu-, ent ertained for dinner Tuesday ments of Federal taxes during the ally. Opossums, raccoons, minks, j eTen i ng( an d Mrs. Myron Lov- 1989-47 period.” “Agriculture,’’ said Mr. Wlgglna, "has made a notable advance In this state In recent years. In 1948, cash farm income In South Caro lina reached a new high level of $835,000,000 as compared with $99,- 000,000 in 1940, the rate of Increase being the eleventh from the top among all states.” He commented on the Improvement In the staple of cotton and of the increased yield per acre of tobacco and corn. •‘Probably the most notable ad vance in agriculture in this state in recent years,” he said, “has been the development and adoption skunks, otters and foxes help to swell the state’s trapper income to about $8,000,099 yearly. World milk production is now up to 90 per cent of the prewar pdak. established. The result, no doubt, would be a substantial Increase in assessed values, accompanied by a substantial reduction In property tax rates. The principal tax de terrent to business and industry in this state Is the disproportionate basis of assessment that is pre- L Very high donnd wave# wtll kill tax structure of thla atate .rank a rat bit not a man. *> i U CHEAP MONEY 1 At' r \ *' * ’BBr- - : ,t’»> * * *’* v‘-“’ t-r' . " *>’ W* make loans of OJOOlOO or more on Liis Insurance Policies lamed by any reliable company. No rod tap# — no tei lidereet rate fellow Mud charged by the company. Winchester Graham Premium Service Co. P. O. Box 30 .» 000 Palmetto Building Cohmnhia. South Carolina Phono t-2507 valent throughout the state with of "programs for the conservation I assessment* running in some in- of the Soil ” stances 5 per cent to 10 per cent He urged the development of the of real value, while business gen- livestock industry in the state. erally is assessed at a uniform Mr Wiggins was enthusiastic in I of 42 per cent of real value.” '*JS - ISftlCUtTURAL moeiAM BETTER FARM living •v CONGRATULATIONS... % t. * . ■ A a ’’9-yF . • **• '*' . ^ 5 /V Members of the 4-H Clubs! ■ i .*4 erlng, Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Moore and sons, Manning and William, Dr'. Vinson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Chandler and daughter, Rose of Kershaw, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McLeod and son of Camden, visited his his praise of South Carolina’s state government and of its sound financial position. He said that “on the whole the quality, the I effectiveness, the -efficiency, the fairness of administration and the SUMMONS South Carolina among the top thtrd of tbe beet governraenta this country.”. The fairueee-ef the elate to ta il u* trial enterprises was Illustrat ed, he said, that the state tax board of review had not had an appeal from the findings of the South Carolina Tax Commission In four y** r » , ./* * * , . t In dlHcuHsing some needs of the state, Mr. Wiggins stressed the necessity of a reorganisation and improvement of aaseeament on real estate and other property which he said la long overdue. “Although this to largely a prob lem for the counties and towns, It Is no lees one for the state aa STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF KERSHAW. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS K AHRANTS PLAINTIFF, VS. HOLLIS B. ARRANTS, LEONARD MURRAY C. ARRANTS and - , MILLIE * WATSON. DEFENDANTS. " TO TI|E DEFENDANTS HART D^ AMtANTS AND LEON- ARRANTS YOU ARB HEREBY SUMMON ED and required to answer the complaint In thM action, the orig inal of which vras filed with the Clerk of Court far Kershaw Coun ty the 14th day of January 1950, and to serve a copy of your an swer to the said complaint on the whole.” he said. “Deep rooted »«bscrlber at hto office In Camden, Inequities in property assessment should be removed. A more proper relationship between assessed values and real values should be I LOOK-COMPARE I L AUNDRY At Its Best A, UnEQUALLED PRICES For Services Offered kPPOINTMENTS If Desired . . . Avoid Delay N DIVIDUAL SERVICE — Never Mixed With Other Wash D RYING IF DESIRED — Weather No Hindrance E FFECTIVE RESULTS — Clothes Last Longer R UGS — Bedspreads — Curtains — Blankets, etc., A Specialty E NDLESS SAVINGS In Time and Money I RAINED PERSONNEL To Do Your Laundry The Safe Way T OP QUALITY — Courteous Service E H NJOV WASHDAY ... The Launderette Way. South Carolina, within twenty days after the service thereof, exclus ive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the (relief demand ed in the Complaint. J. CLATOR ARRANTS, Attorney for the Plaintiff Camden, S. C. 61T3tc January 14th, 1950 sisrecr CAKE OF 1ACUCMES Aa w* |«t oidar, air—a aad strain, orar- axertiod, axeaasiva —mktof or axpaoura to cold aomatlmaa olowa down kidaay (i tioo. This may laad many foika to loaa of pap aad Oattlag Plato of aaggtog backac aaarfjr, kaadaekaa aad up oighta or fraqaaat pamagaa may raault from minor bladdar irritatioaa dua to cold, dampnaaa or diatary todiaarottona. If your diaaomforta arw dua to thaoa causes, don’t wait, try Doan’s Pills, a mild diuratic. Uaad stir manfully by miUiona for orar 60 yuan. While thaaa ayplnma may oftan otherwise occur, it’a amautog bow Dcaa’a timea Dcaa’a give help the 16 milea of kidney tubea and Altera flush out waste. Oet Doaa’a Pills today! Doai’s Pills KERSHAW LODGE NO. SO A.F.M. Regular Communica tion First Tuesday of Each Month at 8P. M. ' Visitors Welcome. J. B. McGUIRT, W. M. L. XL JONES, Secretary Who Pledge Your H*a4 to dearer thinking. Your H«a«t to greater Loyalty, Your Han* te larger service, and Yaur Health to Better living for your Qefcb your Cominuiiity, and your Count Dr. Karl D. Cough men Located Ik The Hotter Co. Each Day Except Friday U P. r F. H.A. Loans nuef/rfAsy IfT US FIND YOU A HOME OF YOUR OWN S£f US TODAY Real Estate Sales Insurance, Inc. 122 DeKalb Si. Phone 324 BETTER FARM L I V I i State* f4ptiutltu*al CommUtu* Ctamdan, GxMift, Ztfrmecan Seu* FLOOR SAMPLES rot :> •C . REDUCE MODEL E—42, ^itOUDOK You'll enior the 1JOJ1 vemence of this new Norge. la addition to automatic controls, this range features a wealth of conveniences we would like to show you. So come in, let tag demonstrate this new Norge beauty to you. beauty and con- new Nc EASY TERMS on Model Shown .War $319 NOW Only $249 19.95 Si Model No. E427 Wat $249.50 NOW Only $189SO " M. ■KPk SIMPSON HARDWARE CC (SUCCESSOR TO McLEAN HARDWARE CO.) TUNI IN Diew Peorron SERVICE YOU WILL REMEMBER » <+\ *** ••• •»< Washing Greasing Storage All Types ■‘wgiyya • aa Goodyear Tires Fuel Oil •••i • eal • •a ■ Mdf • aai of .$2 ♦♦♦♦ Anti-Freeze £ GASOLINE AND STORAGE S. C Clybum, Owner 7: it. CAMDEN, S. C