Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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UiiV Thursjoy, December 31 # 1942 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINt6n, S. C. Want Ads FO RSAUS—Pigs, shoats and fat hogs ready to gill. Geo. C. Adair. 7-2p Holiday Deaths In U. S. Reach 329 Holiday fatalities mounted to 329 ** _.. „ as the long Christmas week-end drew BWLB j SALE. — One-half Regulaur ^ a cloge but ^ toll from acci . °" A1 i our ..? u ^ s ‘ ^F' dents was below that of last year Daffodils, Iris, Amaryllis, Regal Uhes when 431 ns died Narcissus: Blakely Brothers Seed: Lighter lraffic on ^ high . Store. Telephone 186. ic wa y S due to tinf and gasoline ration- LOST—Sugar ration book. If found, ing contributed to the fact that 199 please return to Azile Griffin, N. j were killed in motor accidents this Broad' Street. Ip; year compared to 334 traffic victims A WANTED—You to see the new rack Shoppe^** DreMeS ' MOOre S D ^^n‘fateim^ a from”ther“ causes, in 1941. The opposite was true, however, 130 dying in mishaps in the home or Ranger Chief Chats With French Soldier ,k SPECIAL—All-wool Dresses reduced elsewhere as compared to 97 a year to $6.95. Sizes 12-20. Moore’s Dress ago. — • T 1c i Shoppe. LAYING PELLETS, Laying Mash, i Money Order Window Starting Mash, Growing Mash, Dog ; T 0 riA< e Earlier Feed, Goat Feed, Dairy Feed, Horse, 10 '-■PSC Comer Feed, Broiler Mash, Calf Meal, Hog n . 0 „. . . _ S“Grit F 1w«W d BSSS i “«* "ntlnSi^tnUlfurther ” ^e money order windows at the Seed Store. Telephone 188. if postoffice will close at 5:30 instead KEROSENE — 12c per gallon. Yar- of the present closing time of 6 p.m. borough Oil Co. West Main St. tf, This earlier closing hour is made STRAYED—2 anules, oak black, one I ^ ec f ss ^ y ’ according to Postmaster „ j M n tif v j "W Taylor Rt 1. 2p Plaxico, by requirement of the red. Notify J.-W. Taylor, m. department that remit- FREE! If excess acid causes you pains, tance of surplus must be made daily of Stomach Ulcers, Indigestion, | and this extra time is needed to pre- Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nau- pare remittance for the last avail- 4t sea, Gas Pains, get free sample Udga at Kellers Drug Store. Aplp WANTED TO BUY—100 cords of cord wood. Lydia Mills Store. 1c LOST—Between Joe’s Esso, hotel or depot Friday morning, Elgin, yel- Tow gold boys wrist watcn. if found; please call James Austin Chandler, Phone 313-J. lc » ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. Bring us your Electric Irons, Toasters, Hot Plates and other Appliances that need expert repairing. Blakely Broth ers SeedStor^Telephone^lSS^^c FOR RENT—53-acre farm known as » Simpson place, 2 miles from Clin ton. Good 4-room house,* bam and well. Geo. M. Davis, Jr., owner. If interested, see Dr. J. W. Davis. 31-2c able dispatch for the day The public is asked to take note and give their cooperation. Postoffice To Observe Holiday January 1 FIVE NEEDED FORMS OF 1943 FARM PRODUCTION By T. B. HUTCHESON, Agronomist, V. P. L, In the Progressive Farmer (January) 1 In addition to carrying out all oth er usual farm activities in 1943, the I United States government is asking ] farmers to increase the production of five special groups of farm products as follows: 1. Meats; 2. Pbultry and eggs; 3. Dairy products; 4. Health-producing j vegetable; 5. Oil-producing crops. FOR WAAC Lieut. CuL William Darby, right, ef Little Book, Ark., chats with a French held seldler in North Africa. Darby’s rise in rank was rapid from the time he flrst came te Deland as s captain with the first task force of the U. S. army. As s majsr he organised aa American "Bang er” battalion. After Dieppe he became a lieutenant ootoneL A bat talion of his Bangers was used to silence the land batteries at enabling the Americans to Atad and flank the vital pert of Oran. The postoffice will be closed Fri day, January. 1, in observance of New Year’s day. The stamp and general delivery windows will be open from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. to serve any. who call during these hours. There will PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOLDVIILE MRS. E. G. KAY, Correspondent and Representative 6. To have “the best garden ever,” cover it with manure and plow dur-' ing January or February. Then, be fore planting, broadcast 1,000 to 1,500 pounds per acre of a complete fertilizer (say 3-12-6). Plant a suc cession of crops that suit the fami ly’s appetite, and give proper foods. — These are the five special products, DE^DI IITCDC CCCIf needed to end the war and bring) 1 LI\J •JLLIX peace. As New Year Resolution No. 1, ■ * | ' lAfAkJry Dr. Hutcheson suggests helping with LUvAL WUrltfl I this war prograrft. People frequently crititize New Year resolutions. The argument is that so often, such resolutions arei not kept. But is this the fault" of the John Muilenburg of the ! resolutions—or the resolver? Because ^ reenv ‘^ e arTn *r recruiting office, i the road to perdition is paved with an ^ ^ >v ^- M ar tm V. Brinkley. Jr., of ' good intentions is no good reason for Charlotte army recruiting office 1 never having good intentions! Of were here Tuesday in the interest of ! course many good resolutions are not e nrolling local women for the Wom- ; kept and many good intentions are en s Army Auxiliary corps. ! not carried out. Yet nearly all great WAAC has been expanded achievements are based on the deter- strength of 150,000 author- minedwill and resolve of earnest lzed congress, many more women men and women. Hence what most of varied skills, professions, and us need is not fewer resolutions, but, interest * are needed. On December 1 greater determination to carry them another training center was opened to success Daytona Beach, Fla., with women Not on!, to Amoric, but to evury £ 5 * tion b * in « dir «' l I r individual farmer and farm family, r tuV. ,.. A ^ . .. the greatest blessing we could aak ot i r>_„", • , Q .~ • , . vice to the army, and the list of es- Providence m 1943 is the end of the ^ ntial Hi|ti ^ ^ —Mr. and Mrs. Harmm~Murrah apd children were dinner guests of the daughters, Alma and Margaret, Mr. former’s mother in the Hopewell and Mrs. George Murrah and son, 1 community Sunday. Renton, spent .the week-end with relatives in Saluda. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Reels and son, Gamewell, of Columbia, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. be no rural delivery service but the Adams. Arthur and Hubert Adams city carriers will make the regular! returned with them for a visit. * T war and the coming ofpeace Slid vic- tory. Hence I suggest as the No. 1 New Year resolution for every Southern farmer— morning delivery. Local People Attend Baptist Training Union Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Flow spent a few days with relatives in Green ville. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ellison and son, Mrs. Preston White and childrea spent the week-end with her parents, in Clinton. Alexander Johnson, Jr., returned Monday to Norfolk, Va., after spend ing the holidays with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bedehbaugh spent Sunday with relatives in Sa luda- Miss Betty Douglas Ross of Green- growing constantly Its members are enrolled for noncombatant service with the army, and their work be hind the lines, both here and over seas, will release soldiers for the bat- Resolved, That I will do everything in my power to help America win the tlefront., Included’among the open- war and win the peace ... and I,will |inj j S for women enrolling in the do this by producing all I can of the WAAC are stenographers, clerks, five special lines of farm production bakers, cooks, messengers, chauffeurs. Uncle Sam asks me to^ concentrate photographers, librarians, ^dio tech- on — after producing my own food, nicians, and draftsmen, feed, etc. Enrollment in the WAAC is open True enough, farmers are urged to. to women 21 to 45. inclusive, regard- produce these five kinds of products, less of race, creed, or color; and. ail WANTED—Experienced sewing ma- / chine operators. Also learners. Ap- Q n Monday, Rev. W. N. Long, pas- ^ ply Hallmark Shirt Co. ic ^ or Q j Baptist church, at LOST — Sugar ration book, names tended the State Baptist Training Ollie B. Rice and Lester Rice. If found please return to Lester Rice, Rt. 3, Box 63. 31-2p FOR THE SOLDIER—A pocket-size New Testament is a most appro priate gift, $1.25. Chronicle Publish-' ing CO. ^ ville, spent the week-end with her .^ ess l a b° r than usual . . . less officers are commissioned from the Ted, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Elison* grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. machinery than usual . . . less ferti- ranks. The pay scale and ranks are and sons spent a few days with rela- r oss Mr. and Mrs. Verner Ross and lizer tha , n usual - True enough, this now equivalent to the army, tives in Newberry. (’son and Miss Sue McLeod of Mon- i ca ^ ^ or sacrifices on the part of ev- Women in Clinton and vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Morse and roe, N. C., visited them Sunday. ■ er ^ farmer. It means added hours of who are interested in joining the ,son, Jimmy, of Clinton, spent the] jJ. . M £ H Hunnicutt 1 labor to already too-long days. It Women's Army Auxiliary corps may union meeting in Union. Those at-j holidays with relatives here. visited Mr and Mrs’ Buddv Hunni , means a minimum of luxuries and secure full information by writing tending on Tuesday included Miss; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dickey and i ltt • Nin<>tv e:„ rhristmas dav recreati °n. It means doing without to the U. S. Army Recruiting office Virginia Sumerel and Miss MarciaiMr. and Mrs. David Riser of Green-, o 4-n si as aay. ^ things that are almost essential for j n Greenville. Galloway of this city, Miss Annette ] ville, spent Friday with Mrs. R. L.l Pvt. Sigsbee Hair of Camp Croft, comfort. Nevertheless all these sacri-j Application blanks and informi- Moorhead and A, B. Galloway of Turner.* * _ ifP 6 ” 1 Christmas with relatives here, i fices are no t too. great a price to pay tion folders may be obtained by au- Goldville. Miss Moorhead and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner and' was L ac< ; on iP anied , by P X t L -. Charle * for the desired end — victory for plymg at The Chronicle office. Galloway took part on the program, children, Mrs. R. L. Turner and son, Gorsuc h of Zanesville, Ohio, and, America. * f A WANTED—Several good one or two- horse farmers for land near Renno. Good houses, near school and stocB? Fertile land—bale to acre, good stock. Excellent chance for hard working farmer. Come to see me. W. J. Adair, State Training School. tfc LOST or Stolen—Sugar ration book with names Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young and children. If found please return to 44 S. Broad Street Ip CABBAGE PLANTS. Nice Frost- Proof Cabbage and Heading Let tuce Plants. Also Onion Plants, Onion Sets and all seasonable seeds. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. LOST —Sheaffer fountain peni be tween mill and Tillman circle in Goldville. Finder please return to Viola Hall. * Ic FOR SALE—Several used bicycles, boys’ and girls’. New tires for sale. Also bicycle repairing. See Lewis Cooper. Phone 210-M. tf FOR SALE — Two new Columbus "Wood Saver” heaters. R. C. Watts Service Station, Mountville. tf FOR RENT—7-room house, garden, wood. Near State Training School. Mrs. Will J. Adair, at the Training School. - tf BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS — Pink or blue. With genuine steel die en graving. Envelopes to match. Chron- icle Pub. Co. Call 74. WANTED — Good white or colored family with own workstock and equipment for two-horse farm on a permanent basis. Very good build ings and good land. On school bus and mail routes, 3 miles northeast of Mountville. Write L. S. Brunk, 1000 Bull St., Columbia, S. C. 7-2p WANTED—Experienced trailer driv ers of good appearance, at least an eighth grade education, married and preferably with one or more depend ents. Only those interested in taking care of our equipment and obeying instructions need apply. Please apply in writing to P. Q. Box 26, Barnwell, S. C., for application blanks. 7-4c LET US reroof your house with Ca- * rey’s giant weight cork backed shingle-!. They cost little more than light, ordinary shingles, and last twice as long. Write or phone us to day for free estimate on complete job anywhere. Three years to pay, no down payment or mortgage required. Palmetto Roofing & Supply Co., Phone 4318, Prevost Bldg., Green- ville, S. C, tf FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the-18th day qf January, 1943, we will render a final account of our acts,find doings ,as Executors of the estate’ of William David Copeland in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock ajm., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from our trust as Executors. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make pay ment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven, or be forever barred. ^ *- v V JAMES ISAAC COPELAND. / NENA MARTIN COPELAND. Dec. 17, 1942.—14-4c. the former rendering a violin solo and the latter a vocal solo. Dr. Truett To Open Baptist Hour Series / with Camp Croft, who visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ross. i Misses Faye Francis and Evelyn and Gardner of Charlotte, N. C., spent Christmas at their homes here. Sgt. Barnes of the navy, visited his brother. Perry Barnes, and Mrs. Barnes, several days this week. Harold, spent the week-end relatives near Royston, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rogers and| Mrs. Marshall Mullinax of Greer, family and Mrs. Baker Hawkins of visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Saluda, visited Mrs. Shady Hawkins | George Blakely, during the holidays, over the week-end. Mr. and Mr%. E. H. Craig Dr. George W. Truett, pastor of | daughter, Shirley, of Greenville, the First Baptist church, DaUas, Tex- 1 s P« nt the week-end with Mr. and as, and past president of the South-1 Mrs - C. J. Craig. - ern Baptist convention and of the! Mr. and Mrs. William H. Adams Baptist World alliance will inaugu- , and . Cb ^ as with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Stewart, Bruce, rate the third annual Baptist b 5 >ur !Parents in Pomaria. [Charles and Jimmy Stewart and series of radio sermons at 8.30 (East-; . p, . . ... .. n „ r Mr ’ Charles Ross visited Mrs.,J. W. Davis em war time) Sunday morning, Jan- s P ent Christmas with his parents, Mr Ni t SaturHav uary 3, over stations WSB and WIS.'and Mrs. G. A. Barrett. ^ ? Saturday He will speak on “Christ’s Answer to Mrs x Elinor Buzhardt and daughter*] Mr. and Mrs. Jones W allenzme vis- World Needs.” ' [of Columbia, are visiting her parents, ded relatives in Newberry during ^ Rev. and Mrs. S. B. White. . Christmas. * ‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Murrah and; Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Little and chil- children spent Saturday with Mr. and dren of Charlotte, N. C., spent Suri- Mrs. Rayon Mitchell in Newberry. Mrs. Gene Abrams and small son, Though we see all around us what WII C* appear to be unfair advantages and v-fOSS Mill J(0r6S discriminations in favor of other [)pcfrAyA(l Ry Fire groups (and we must never cease in * C our efforts to remove these inequali-i . „ ties) we must realize that the farm- , Cross Hill, Dec. -8.— A fire with ers are the only group of our citizen- 1 ^aztattngresulto swept through the ry trained to produce food . . . and b “ s,ne ? s sectlon of Cross Hill early that it is now up to us to use this Thursday morning, burning three of training for our country, no matter 1 e s ores - how much the personal sacrifice for ourselves. Query Recommends S. C. Tax Changes Columbia, Dec. 28.—A one-mill cut! Da, ; rold - of Pros P er t t y* SP®" 4 the in corporation licenses and certain holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Elwin amendments to state income tax laws Abrams. T. E. Abrams» and Miss will be recommended to the general J Madge Abrams of Laurens, were ^also The stocks of general merchandise belonging to S. D. Austin and J. B. Let our first resolution then be: P,ns ?" 1 f nd T . the C r, f ? A H, » 1 dru 8 store That we will go over the five kinds owned b ? Hugh Austin were de- of farm products especially Tailed greyed completely, leaving only the for by America’s war effort and con- a centrate on at least one or m*re of P,r ^? fr ° m Gr ^ nwood - these war-needed forms of farm pro- ^ d Clinton were summoned but the duction • fire bad gained headway and nothing Animal Production ] was saved _ If we decide to help out with either . A -^a 11 amount of insurance was day with Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Little, of the flrst three lines of war-needed he d °^ er th * goods and buildings. farm production—meat and meat an- . y.. . imals, poultry arid eggs, or dairy pro-‘ VolUlltGCr WorK6rS assembly by the State Tax Commis sion, Dr. W. G. Query, chairman of the commission, said today. Query said the commission would ask that domestic and foreign cor poration licenses be equalized and that the three-mill licenses on par guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abrams dur ing the holidays. J. W. Smith of Greer, spent Sat urday with his daughter, Mrs. White j n g Christmas. H. M., Elize Willingham and Mrs. Shuford Lewis were called to Ninety-Six last Wednesday due to the sudden-illness of their father, J. E. Willingham. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hall of Clin ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crow der and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hall dur- Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Little, Mrs. George Morse and daughters spent Tucker, and Mr. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Holsonback , and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon several days last week in Marshville, value stock be reduced to two mills. Garner and son spent Christmas with N> c Principal changes in the state in- j and Mrs. . John Dominick in, M r . and Mrs. Glenn Franklin and come tax laws which the commission will request were: Elimination of interest charges on deferred payments. Permission to allow deductions from taxes made on contributions by corporations or individuals to the state or to political subdivisions or to institutions supported, operated or controlled by the state. Last Rites Held For Smith Gallman Smith Gallman, colored, died last Wednesday morning following a few days illness. The funeral service was held Christmas day at Mt. Moriah . i ~ Baptist church with Rev. Wadc TT the ituest of Mr. and Clinton Mr. and Mrs. J. D. O’Dell spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Templeton in Fort Mill. Mr. and Mrs. John Weathers and daughter, Cathy, of Greenwood, and Mrs. J. O. Madden of Spartanburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Weathers over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and chil dren of Greenwood, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fulmer. Miss Margaret Franklin spent the Christmas holidays with their daugh ter and sister, Mrs. J. E. Braswell, and Mr. Braswell, in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Stroud visited ?u U .“ouM ,0 bc in ^ d ' Uonal "“- Needed By Board 1. That inefficient animals will be ^ culled out. We can’t afford to feed The Personnel of the local war good feed to scrub animals. price and rationing office wishes to 2. That ,we will provide enough thank those who have been so gen- feed of thfe.right kind for every ani- f™ us Wlth their time in the past. At mal kept. If there is not enough feed, the th ere > s an urgent need let’s get rid of some animals or get f or a 1 wbo bave tbe time f° r volun- some feed 4eer "’or* 4 - Anyone who wishes to 3. That we will keep bams, sheds, ] ^ olu " te * r cal1 by the offlce ^ and feeding lots dry and well bed- Hroad street or.telephone 82. ded. This will pay handsomely in w Th *‘ h 03 ?! w,<hes to express cash—to say nothing of the better thanks, .in addition to other volunteer disposition of those who do feeding ^ <,,k ^ rs T ’ to Mrs. Reese Young, Mrs. or milking. Zee McLees and Miss Marjorie Mill- 4. That all manure produced will er. who also assisted. ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Board of relatives in Clinton over the week- 4)6 P ro P er l> r cared for. Manure is a en( j ] valuable source of nitrogen, and ni-} » jtrogen in commercial fertilizer will' With The Sick ! n °t b e available in normal quanti-L Commissions will h.» Mrs. G. A. Barrett is ill at her ties next spring. The best way to con-] Dr J vlded b v laX on Th^r!riiv’ serve manure is to haul to the fields | as prcv,ded by < ? n T™ 1 ^ 1 *** been ill and spread as soon as practicable. [, anuary ^ 3 ^ .f,* 8 , 10 * 1 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clements!several days. (Straw, leaves, cornstalks, and saw- . dur ^ nj ’ c ? un ty should be filed at spent the holidays with relatives in Aunt Kate Oxner continues ill at dus t are all excellent for ' December'3^1942^ th2t her home on Tillman circle. |Add 50 to 60 pounds of superphos-, ^ Xcked and oreoTr^ for ann^ Mrs. Elvin Stevenson has been ill'phate to each estimated ton of ma-; , . the P ^ 1 a PProv- nure; spread 5 to 6 tons manure per 81 Dy me Doard - acre so as to cover as many acres as Barrett is ill home. Frank Holsonback has Greer. Pvt. James Brown of Camp But- ner, N. C., spent the holidays with Reeder of Newberry in charge. In terment followed in the church cem etery. Smith had been a resident of this city for a number of years and had many friends among both the white and colored people. He was a good citizen, upright in all his dealings, and held the confidence and respect of all who knew him, who will regret to learn of his passing with flu. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. [ Mrs. Clarence Guyton is improving Brown. Miss Macie Outz of Newber- | following an illness last week. Master Dale Bolick is recovering from chicken pox. -. Mrs, Brown during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas and children spent Saturday with rela tives in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Prater and sons spent Christmas with the for mer’s parents. Miss Mabel Caldwell spent -the holidays With her parents in Po- maria. ( Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Robinson and Birthdays Sara Louise King had a birthday Monday. Inez Tinsley observed a birthday Tuesday. Viola Frazier observed her birth day December 27th. J. E. Marshall has a .birthday today. Mrs. Louise Walters For years SmiUi’had spent most °! Charlolle ' N - C . v “ lt ‘ bi ' r . t . Ma ^ today ,,'_ his time working with flowers and ^ he P L a , n !! 1 S pare ^’ .“i' and Mrs ! Mrs - Emma McCauley has a >irth- shrubbery. He" was a familiar figure T C , h f. u,tmaa - ■ i ‘“""’J™? on many lawns and flower gardens in the city. s VICTORY BUY UNITED STATES JVAR BONDS AND STAMPS Lt. E. f. Spires has returned to! Sloan Rowland observes a birth- Camp Eustis, Va., after spending the holidays with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Wilson, ,Mr. and Mrs. Ballenger Kaifer and fam ily of Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Folk of Summerville, and Mr. and Mrs. James Dolan of Atlanta, Ga., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shealy over the week-end. Mrs. Attaway of Bishopville, is visiting her son, P. L. Attaway, and Mrs, Attaway. ‘ * Mr. and Mrs. H.’’ M. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs/ Calvia Elliott agd Miss Margaret Hayes visited relatives in Royston, Ga., Sunday. W. F. Johnson of Gaffney, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Carence Guyton. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bolick and day January 2nd. ' E. R. Wicker has a birthday Janu ary 2nd. Mrs. Sue Fulmer observes her birthday tomorrow, January 1st. Lawrence Jenkins has. a birthday tomorrow. Nadine Bridges has a birthday Sat-i urday. NOTICE* . . . to those who subscribed to Read ers Digest in July—it is time to re new your subscription. I will appre ciate your renewal. If you send It in direct and give my name I will re ceive a commission for it. ^JAMES W. CALDWELL ' * Year Magazine Man possible. Six Rules for 1943 Crops When it comes to producing crops 1 in 1943 both for ordinary sale or farm use and those oil-producing crops, vegetables, etc., we will produce for s the war effort, six good resolutions' would be: 1. To plant only seed of known! variety, adaptability, purity, and vi-' tality. 2. To look ahead and procure early producing* any 1943 crop. Of all the factors nec essary to m«(ke farm work pay even in ordinary years, none is more im portant than doing it on time. This will be doubly true in 1943. We should order seed, fertilizers, and all similar supplies a month before! needed. 3. To begin plowing early. Crops planted in the first half of the season yield better. Early , planting also means less competition with weeds' an less labor in cultivation. 4. T plant no more acreage than we can cultivate well and harvest with available facilities. 5. To study the plant food needs of every crop planted. Fewer acres of good crops produce as much as many acres of 'poor crops and require far less labor. In fact, one of the best w ays of meeting the labor shortage is j to produce better crops on fewer acres. « . R - U. 'piiikC!v)E.*Supervisor. B. Y. CULBERTSONT Clerk. 3i-4c E-yes water out TO A CO10. CALL Wyman Shealy For Prompt Plumbing and Heating,/ Service :* 1*5 E. Ferguson St KEROSENE... 12 e per Gallon YARBOROUGH OIL COMPANY WEST mad: street