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• l .1 Thurday, February 16, 1950 .r THF CUNTON CHRONICf.F Pace Three New State-wide Christian Youth Organization Formed college, third vice-president; and Harry GreenhiH of Charleston, sec retary-treasurer. Hunt has been active in religious circles both before and since enter-i ing college. He is a council member. A Presbyterian college sophomore: 0 f Westminster Fellowship, Presby- k c* r> r" 1 «*"V\ IJ 4.1 t , tenan church youtn organization, serves as editor of the Westminster j newspaper and as synod representa- i live of the Fellowship at P. C. He is also a member of the cabinet of the coliege Student Christian association. Sgt. Claude Waldrop On Fire Fighter Duty has assumed his duties as president of the newly formed Cooperative Christian Youth of South Carolina as the organization prepared to launch u state-wide drive among all de- mjminations. Bob Hunt, of Greenville, was named to head the organization-’ at' its inaugural meeting held at the college during the past weekend. Twenty-five youths and student representatives from the Methodist, i r * Baptist, Episcopal and Presbyterian I Ser 8 Mnt Harold C ' Waldrop, a denominations assembled for (he, reeent arrival at Crai g air force base * meeting. They released this state-1 Alabama, has been assigned to duty ment of aims: Esteron 44 Results In Wild Onion Curbs Wild Garlic also Found Vulnerable to Solution ‘‘We believe the time has come for concerted cooperative action among Christian youth in South Carolina. Wild garlic and wild onion long have been two of the most trouble some weeds in southern lawns, pastures and certified grass and as a Are Aghter with the 3854th arr^nd grain seed production fields. installations squadron. j weeds - thes « P lant * „ , .1 give the lawn an uneven, ragged ... He attended school at Joanna prior , appearance and produce , very We call upon the churches through- | n ? lllU p r se ^ VI ^ e m ^ n ®’ disagreeable onion odor when mow- out the state to . join with us in-this j Slnce tlm * he • i e ^ - 1° pastures, dairy cattle feed- vital enterprise.” . months overseas service with the air- j n g on these pi an t s produce milk The state youth organizations of-j^ 3 ^ 5 and a11 " communications service 1 ri th an off flavor which is of great ficially composing the council to date a Barten Island, Alaska. roncern to dairymen in several are Associate Reformed Presbyte- ^ • states. Seed production has been rians, the Episcopal Dioceses of CollenP Fnrollmpnt' limited by the presence of wild South Carolina, the Methodist youth ^ w w , potential contaminatioi\. and st.udent movements and the For NCW IGriTI 467 onions in many fields because of Presbyterian student organization. | In addition to Hunt, the following Enrollment at Presbyterian college reached 467 the past week as the 1 final date for second semester reg- i officers were chosen: Jimmy Cush man of Chester and Clemson college, first vice-president; Reba Sims of istration closed, it was announced Columbia, second vice-president; from the registrar’s office. Of the Anne Rast of Dillon and Columbia enrollment, twelve are girls. Hurry while you cou save ob these fiau watches These new Elfins ve'resl discoveries in value! Every otodd briffianttr styled by Henslee for the young end young in heart with 17-jewel accuracy and exclusive trouble-free DuraFower*mainspring. Choose yours before Aprfl.T^d.and podtaetJttw_5edj^io|rodl>ct««y savings! J. C. THOMAS, • “It’s Time That Counts’* During the past three years many experiments have been made with varied forms of 2,4-D to control wild garlic and wild onion. Tests with sodium salt of 2,4-D were un successful. Esteron 44 and the amine liquid salt formations, how ever, gave good control when used at the rate, of three to four pounds of 2,4-D acid equivalent per acre. Apparently the amount of water used makes little difference in the results v>btained. As many as 125 gallons per acre and as few as five gallons per acre were applied with equal success. For pasture work, observers agree that Esteron 44 may be some what more effective than the amine salts, but because of the possible danger from volatility of the esters of 2,4-D, it is suggested that the amine liquid salt be used wTiere susceptible plants grow in immedi ately adjacent areas. (Lawns, for example, with adjacent flowers ^and shrubs). Moisture Conservation Helps With Wheat Crop A 30-acre field that had produced little during the last few years, even with favorable moisture con ditions, produced a good wheat crop, according to the Kansas state college extension service. “A combination of things made the land productive again,’* a con servation district cooperator said. “Use of sweet clover, seeded in the spring of 1946, for green manure and terracing, and contour farm ing for moisture conservation were important." The land, he explained, was bad ly eroded. The soil was thin, dense and hard to work. It had not produced a decent crop in the previous six years and was prac tically idle land. Gullies were flowed shut after the terraces were built, so that the whole field could be contour fanned. In addition, grass waterways were developed and more terraces plan ned. New Hay Chopper DIXIE-HOME OFFERS Opportunity of a Lifetime !! This combination hay chopper and ensilage cutter, which can be operated by one man, has been introduced by the New Holland Machine company. The new machine feeds, cuts to - desired length and blows eorn, hay or other crops to mow or silo in one operation. Cutting in lengths ranging from 3-1S 1 ’ to 1%, the chopper can handle up to 2# tons of silage an hour. Bathtub Fairly Recent Innovation in America Although many Americans con sider the daily biith essential to good health, most of their predeces sors of a century ago never saw, much less bathed in, a bathtub in the home. For pre-Civil War Americans, bathing was a luxury irdulged in a hut alongside the home. The White House got ita first bathtub during Lincoln’s term. The first all-iron tub was installed in New, York City in 1870. V ■ .* • HALL Springtime Pattern at a saving of 40% with purchase card obtainable at Dixie- Home Stores. - 16 Starter Set eely *3.99 SMOKED PICXICS 4 to 8 Lb. 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