Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE NINH. • • • HERB AND HEREABOUTS. • Miss Willie Bush Deason spent Fri day in Augusta shopping. Miles Hagood spent Sundhy after noon in^Sunjter with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun Lemon spent the week-end at Folly Beach. Mis s Sara Hogg, of Columbia, spent the week-end in Barnwell with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Hogg. Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr., entertained the Ladies' Guild of the local Episcopal Church Tuesday afternoon. * Mrs. W. L. Molair and little daugh ter, Sevena, are visiting Mr. "and Mrs. T. L. Wragg in Columbia. Mr. and' Mrs. Don Wright spent * n 1 w*r» 1 o r«4- »»»<■* 4%% T} O 1 JUNIOR-SMART SET « BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Solomon .Blatt entertained the members of the Junior-Smart Set Bridge Club at her home on Marl boro Street Friday afternoon. The high score prize for club members, a Candidates ■ Cards ~ -X~X~X~X-X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X-X 4 For Congress. I hereby announce my candidacy for denomination and reelection to the Congress of the United States, Second DR. HENRY J. GODIN Sight Specialist Offices 956 Broad St. AUGUSTA, GA. Legal Advertisements NOTICE. THE STATE FARMER SECTION Farm And Home Week — July 27 Due to the withdrawal of W. H. Uatvian «<. • 'date for the office eat Cypress t own- been reopened to ates to qualify if he final date for PAGE FIVE laying assessment uly 11th, 1936, at IR A. BROWN. >unty Chairman. BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT F ROM 4,000 to 5,000 tami men and women, by far the largest an ticipated crowd on record, are ex pected to gather at North Carolina State College from July 27 to 31 for the an nual harm and Home Week which will feature speeches by agricultural leaders of national reputation. "We are expecting by far the largest crowd in history,” John W. (ioodman, assistant director of extension, who is in charge of the program assured "Rooms will be furnished to tarm men and women for the event without cost, up to the capacity of the college, and arrangements have been made to take care of the overflow at reasonable rates. Meals will be $»■ per day.” 1 his year’s event will be featured by more exhibits and demonstrations than usual, with particular emphasis bring placed on such electrical appliances as water systems and other labor-saving dev ices. CltMM For Womon I Ins year, the tarm women will have tin 11 tegular scheduled classroom work leading to credit tor sliort course cei- tnHates, hut seetHinal meetings for tlw men will he replaced by general mm mgs at whieh current subjects of inter est will be diM ussed. 1 wo joint meet ings of the men and women will hr held each da> one each morning and the oilier each evening. Although the program has not been completed, some of the outstanding s|leakers and their subjects have been aiiiHiuiued by days a> follows: Monday, July 27 David S. Weaver ol the Rural K'ec- tntieatKMi Administration, Washington -“Rural Rleitnficaf 1011 and Its Apple cation to North Carolina." Dr. Jane S. McRunmpn, State Hume Demonstration agent Ms “ I'he Progress of Rural Klectnficatiou in North Caro- lilM. Roy H. Thomas, supervisor of voca tional education—“The Service of Vo cational hdiHation in North Carolina." Tuoodoy. July 21 M. (j. Mann, general manager of the N. C. Cotton Association and the Farm ers Cooperative Exchange—‘ , 'l'hc Ideal Relationship Between Fanners’ Cooper ative Marketing and Cooperative Pur chasing Organizations and the State Agricultural College and other Public Agricultural Agencies.” Dr. F'rank P. Graham, president, Alfred Scarborough, president, The Bank for Cooperatives, Columbia, S. C. —“Our Bank and the Cooperatives.” J. E. Cagle, president Intermediate Credit Bank, of Columbia, S. C.—“Ag riculture and Credit.” William 1. Myers, governor, Farm Credit Administration, Washington— "Aims and Purposes of the FCA.” Wednesday, July 29 Dean 1. C). Schaub, d irector, State Extension Service—“The Service of the School of Agriculture to the People of North Carolina.” I.. H. McKay, Hendersonville, N. C.—“Livestock and Soil Conservation.” Prof. J. P. LaMaster, Clemson Coi- lrK<\ S. C. — “Developing Pastures in* the South.” W. W. Fitzpatrick, manager, Quail Roost harm, Rougnnont, N. C.—“Se lecting the Herd Sire.” I^xns McL. Mrriyman, Bureau of Dairy Industry, Washington, I). C.— Progress of the Cooperative Farm I rogram for Bang» I Jiseasr Klinima- tion." T. E. Woodward, Bureau of Dairy ing. Washington, D. C. — “Newer Methods m Making Silage.” Thursday, Juty 30 Edward A. () Neal, president, Amer ican Farm Bureau Federation - “ IV Airolane view of North Carolina State College where more then 4JMX) farmers and farm woman will gathar July 27 to 37 for Farm and Horn* Week. (>U>rv-Air, Ine., photo) Need of Agricultural Organization.” J. B. Hutson, director, Easi Central Di vision, Soil Conservation Act—“Crop Adjustment and Control.” H. H. Bennett, chief, Soil Conser vation Service—“The Program of the Soil Conservation Service.” K A. Silcox, chief forester, U. S. Forest Service—“Forests and Our Eco nomic intd Social Future." E. Y. Floyd, tobacco specialist, N. C. State College- “Better Field and Barn PrUltHTs." « R. W. Graehrr, forestry specialist, N. C. Stare Odlcgr “Farm Forests in RelatHNi to Soil l «e.“ E. G. Moss, director, Oxford Expe riment Station—"Tobacco Varieties and Fertilizers." Officers of the Fanners’ and Farm Women's Convention are: L. O. Mose ley, Kinston, president; Stiftud Tuttle, larnoir, first vice-president; E. B. Gar rett, Fayetteville, second vice-president; John W. Goodman, State College, sec retary; and Ruth Curren, State College, treasurer. M rs. J. Brooks 1 ucker, Gnmrslaiid, is president of the State Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs, which or ganization is cooperating in the Farm and Home Week. Cottonseed Meal As A Feed For Livestock BY EARL M. HOSTETLER In CH«rg« Animal Husbandry Raaaarch, N. C. Eaparimant Station Greater University of North Carolina “The Service of the College to Agrioil- *» lure. Dudley Bagiey, chairman of the State Rural Electrification Authority — “The Significance of Farm Organizations in Any Effective Agricultuial Program.” Dr. Jane S. McKimmon, State Honx Demonstration agent—“General Review of Curb Market Activities in the State.” L. O. Moseley, president of tne annual Farm and Homa Waak. (William Dunii'l photo) For many yrais cnttonsrrd meal has not only hern used extensively in the South, but its worth has also hrtn appre ciated by livestock growrrs m other sections ot this and other countries. I^argr quantities are shipped out of the producing area and ted to livestock in other localities. 'I'he availability of cottonseed meal tor livestock feeding is evidenced by the fact that during the period from Aug. 1^19.14 t« July J1, 1935, tlwre were 1,- h 14.354 tons produced in the cotton belt and ot this amount more than 250,000 tons were produced in the Carolinas. Approximately So per cent of the ter- tilizing value ot most feeds is still avail able atti\^heing ted to animals, so that if all cottonseed meal produced in North Carolina last year had been fed to the state's own animals, and if the manure from these animals hud been properlv caret! for and returned to the land, North Carolina soils would be richer by 11,481,900 pounds ot nitrogen, 4,794,- (139 pounds of phosphoric acid and 3,- 244.492 pounds of potash. No one will dispute the need of more fertility in Carolina soils when the average yield of corn in North Carolina for 1934 was only 20 bushels per acre and the yield of cotton was only 313 pounds during the same period. Balanced Ration Necessary Cottonseed meal is primarily consid ered a feed for cattle, but may also be used advantageously for horses, mules, sheep and swine. There have been dis astrous results from too liberal feeding of cottonseed meal to livestock; but usu ally, where animals have sickened or died from, heavy cottonseed meal feeding, the loss can be attributed to an improperly balanced ration. I'he low cost of cot tonseed meal frequently encourages its use as the sole concentrate for fattening beet cattle. For best results, over an extended feeding period, a carbonaceous concentrate such as corn and limited amounts of a good quality legume hay should be added to the ration, in addi tion to a mineral mixture that should either be mixed with the feed or made available in a separate food trough. Beef type heifers at the North Carolina F^x- periment Station have made normal gains for more than a year on a ration that contained 26 per cent cottonseed meal and 27 per cent cottonseed hulls. 1 he remainder of the ration consisted of corn meal, soy bean hay and mineral. Cattle will tolerate larger amounts of cottonseed meal for longer periods when allowed access to good green grazing. I'he feeding value of cottonseed meal for pigs has been the subject of much investigation by several of the State Agricultural Experiment Stations, but only in recent years have definite methods been evolved whereby cotton seed meal can be used safely and ad vantageously in the pig’s ration. The Texas and North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Stations have shown that nine per cent of cottonseed meal may he used to advantage for brood sows, when the ration is supplemented with pasture and miner als. Many feeding trials have Ken con ducted with cotfOM- seed meal (or fatten- mg pigs and North Carolina ‘experts have endeavored to determine the prop er mixture of cot tonseed me a I 1 and fish meal to produce the best results when self fed as a protein supplement to corn and mineral for fat tening pigs in a dry lot. Results have shown that pigs fed a mixture of equal parts fish meal and cottonseed meal were more profitable, made more rapid gains and consumed less feed than similar pigs fed fish meal alone as the protein supplement. Profit* PoMiblo Bigs can he fattened satisfactorily when mixtures of two and three parts cottonseed meal to one part of fish meal are used. However, these larger amounts of cottonseed meal do not produce quite as rapid gains, hut will frequently he more profitable because ot the chcainr cost of cottonseed meal, as compared with fish meal or tankage. The North Carolina Agricultural Ex- periment Station in cooperation with other state experiment stations and the Bureau of Animal Industry at Wash ington, has shown that cottonseed meal is not only important ir. the pig’s ration because of its food value, but also be cause of the firmness which is imparts to carcasses of pigs that have previously been fed peanuts or other softening foods. Thj/availability and relatively low cost df cottonseed meal should encourage its use as a feed. If used in a ration for tified with a good mineral mixture and legume hay or pasture, its true feeding value will be evidenced. NOTICE.—Brinfr«-your wheat to us. Our mill has been overhauled, the rolls reground and corrugated and we will be ready to do your grinding be ginning June 20th, We give prompt and efficient service. We also make plain flour, self-rising flour and whole wheat flour. Your patronage is ap preciated—CORLEY’S FLOUR MILL, Dunbarton, S. C. meeting of the South Carolina Optome--i hostesses presented Miss Brown with trie Association, which was held m Omageburg Thursday night. Others taking part on the program were Dr. G. C. Cooper, of Sumter; Dr. George C. Wise, of Orangeburg, and Dr. T. A. W. Elmgren, of Columbia. The attendance was very good. ADVERTISE \a Th* People-Sentinal a beautiful cut glass bowl. The guest list included Miss Brown, Miss Kath ryn Townsend, Miss Martha flftauney, Miss Harriet Lever, Miss Doll Hunt, Mis s Mary Ellen Dozier, Miss Jimmie Williamson and Miss Mary Whitaker. Miss Mary Ellen Dozier gave a two- (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.) rules and regulations of the Demo cratic primary election. PAUL H. SANDERS. I hereby announce myself a candi date for election to the office of Magistrate at Hilda, subject to the rules and regulations of the Demo cratic primary election. W. K. BLACK. DISCHARGE. given that we have unt as Executors ! the last will and Rachael Mazursky, Hon. John K. Snel- •bate for Barnwell outh Carolina, and Mid Court for an t and Letters Dis- turday, July 11th, ck in the forenoon. J M. Mazursky, in I. Mazursky, ate of Mrs. Rachael iazursky, Deceased. 4t NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that I will file my final acmount a s Administra tor upon the Estate of Frank G. Pick ling upon Friday, July 10, 1936, wfth the Hon. John K. Snelling, Judge of Probate for Barnwell County, State of South Carolina ,and petition the said Court for an Order of Discharge and Letter 8 Dismissory. m C. J. FICKLING, Admor. Estate of Frank G. Fickling. June 18, 1936. 4t. CITATION NOTICE. The State of South Carolina. County of Barnwell.' By John K. Snelling, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS, T. A. Greene hath made suit to me to grant unto him Letters of Administration of the Es tate of and effects of Chas. H. Greene; THESE ARE THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Chas. H. Greene, deceased, that they be and appear before me in the Court of Probate, to be held at Barnwell, S. C., on Saturday, July 18, next, after publication thereof, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administra tion should not be granted. Given under my Hand this Sth day of July, A. D: 1936. JOHN K. SNELLING, Judge of Probate. Barnwell Co. Published on the 9th day of July, 1936, in The Barnwell People-Sentinel. iy Gulf is the Gas for July ~WMIWI ITS NOT and Micky!*’ You'll My that often ia July. Gasoline that isn’t fMtW to high temperatures can’t giva you maximum July mileage. Part of it blows out the exhaust rnn- kmmeJ, u aiteJ. Get That Good Gulf Gasoline. It's “Kept in Step with the Calendar”—spe cially refined to give you higher summer mileage. AH of k goes to work, none of it goes to umste. Drive in foe a tankful at the Sign of the Orange Due. C. F. MOLAIR, Barnwell, S. C