The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 10, 1940, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
loREST RANGERS' PAL |
' When You Belong to tho Bungi,"
would bo a fluo song for Box
uirrcls to Blng?-if they could sing,
n-st rangers find these little rodents
y vuluublo around tree-planting
l0. Tho rangers help themselves to
> soeds and pine cones in the squir'?
nest and use them to replant cut
horned-over areas. However, they
rays leave enough to take care of
? requirements of Mr. Squirrel and
i family until the next prop pf seeds
ripe. I
<c) N.liooal WtldUf. y<KUr?tlo?
The Fox Squirrel is the largest of
his family. Ho is also tho laziest.
Perhaps that is because ho is too largo
to bo a prey for predators which make
life hazardous for his smaller cousins.
But, eveu so, he covers a lot of territory
every day, gets enough to eat,
and does his bit for Conservation by
helping the rangers. So, the National
Wildlife Federation has included bias
in its new 1940 series of Wildlife
Poster Stamps.
^
Small Pines Grow
ept When Crowded
won, April 27.?Ordinarily a
reo will bring the greatest resell
it can be soid for a large
pile, states Ghas. R. Ross, asextenslon
forester, who goes
9H> that forest owners would
profitable to grow the larger
when they have suitable treeB.
he other hand, Ross explains, It
ally not profitable to cut trees
all poles, which bring such low
except on a thinning proceo
give needed space to other
trees that have ti>romise""T6r
>r high grade sawtimber. '
llustrate the low Income from
small poles, Ross cites ttyp
f a Chester county farmer Vtjo
ly sold 150 poles for about $55.
trerago price per tree, less than
its, is a small return since the
roes were the most promising
le had in his woods. Yet his
making 40-foot poles brought a
good value?equal to three or
imes as much as they would
Drought for sawtimber. But a
percentage of the poles he cut
only 20 or 25 feet long, and
barely earned what they were
as sawtlMbetf.
>d prices for large poles and
make It worthwhile to grow as
pines as possible for these pro'
says Ross. "Under Recent
schedules .landowners in some
have obtained as much as $5
stump for trees capable of,
? 65-Foot piling.
course, small poles are neces|
our communications and powpces,
and these can be providlout
any sacrifice of higher int
woods owners will thin them
rowded timber stands, thus
Ling other high-quality trees
>ed growing room."
Mexican land grants made bee
United States took over Calare
recogniied as legal.
BLA'NEY TEAM 8ECOND IN
LIVESTOCK JUDGING CONTEST
Columbia, April 29.?The Irmo team
with 5409 points won first place In
District Three Future Farmer of America
crop and livestock judging contest
held at the State Hospital Farms,
Saturday, April 27. Jack Reynolds of
Columbia high school made the highest
Individual score with a total of
1957 out of a possible 2400 points.
Fred Cunningham of Camden was a
close second with 1956 points.
In the team contests Blaney, with
5401 points, was second; and Gilbert,
with 5378 points, was thlnj. Lexing"Ton
was fourth, Camden fifth, and Columbia
sixth.
The three high teams, Irmo, Blaney,
and Gilbert will go to Clemson
May 11 to compete with winning
teams from four other districts In the
state. The winning team In livestock
will represent South Carolina at the
national contest to be held In Kansas
City In October and the high Individual
will be awarded a gold watch,
both prizes to be furnished through
the courtesy of the Arcadian Nitrate
of Soda com-pa n-y.
Fred Cunningham, Dale Smith and
Marvin Rabon were the Judges for
Camden high school. Dale Smith substituted
for earol Dee Rabon, who had
gone to Clemson on woodwork contest.
President Roosevelt tias designated
Sunday, May 19, as "I.am an American"
day, and urges' that It "be observed
as a "public occasion in recognition
of our citizens who have attained
their majority or who have
been naturalized within the past
year."
In face of British-Italian tension,
army and polled leaves have been can- ,
celled and all strategic points placed
under armed guard thruout Egypt,
hound by military alliance to Great
Britain. Premier Aly Maher Pasha
said the situation is serious, but there
"Is no occasion for Immediate alarm."
UNCLE NATCHEL says: ?
[ROASTIN EARS/ SONNY" ]
DC y'sSWo NATCHEL I
C URE, roast in* ears are natu
ral food for hungry folks...
and mighty good food, too.
And Chilean Nitrate of
Soda is natural food ?and
mighty good food?for hungry
crops. For side-dressing this
spring, use plenty of Natural
Chile an Soda. Its quick-acting
nitrate and its natural balance
of other plant food elements,
give healthy natural nourish*
ment, just when your crops
are hungriest. Side-dress liberally
with Natural Chilean Nitrate
of Soda. That is the way
to make sure of good yields,
good quality and early maturity.
Chilean Nitrate is the
world's only natural nitrate.
Costs no more. Sold everywhere.
NATURAL
CHILEAN
NITRATE OP SOOA
; ; ^
' . -A aTOCTMiflMg4r,--A J
PROTECTIVE
ELEMENTS
Baron .
?- lodtns
" Manganof *
Potash .
Calcium1
smiwumrmw
- .
I
HONOR ROLL 3TUDENT8
KERSHAW PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The fifth report card period fqr the
Kershaw public school* was complete
on April 15, and shows the following
l.cnpp roll pupils;
tirade 11?Carollue H?U. Karl l>eaton,
Pauline Faulkenberry. Doris
Fletcher, Annie Mae Horton, Hilda
West, Sara Williams J. C. Whitley.
Grade It)?Nannie Williams.
Grade 9 - Ann Baker, Mary Catoe.
Susie Catoe, Miriam Jones, Mary Lou
Nelson. .Inline Truosdalc.
Grade S Esther Adams, Sara Gardner.
Grade 7?James Adams, Laurin
Cooper. Jean Hough, Suzanne Blackmoil,
L. C. Reeves.
Grade G?Johnnie Brewer, Betty Catoe.
Klga Hammond, Mildred Outon,
Pauline Richardson.
Grade 5?Jean Adams, Jacqueline
Blackmon, Joe Copeland, Ahnolyn
Gregory, Mary Alice HUllard, Sarah
Hilton, Evelyft Plyler, Mary Moseloy,
Betsy Sowoll, Clifford Gibson, Charlotte
Croxton, Vivian Croxton. Pauline
Phillips, Mat| Nell Koach, Camilla
Roberts, Katie Tucker, Nollie Mae
Twltty.
Grade 4?John L. Cauthen, Mildred
Coates, Sara Cook, Pansy, Hennecy,
Edith Hutto, Ida Lily MaJ^Ua. Mary
Prance* Outen, Betty Lee So well, Ernestine
Trueadale.
^ Grade 3?'Mac Carson, Abble Lou
Copeland, Nancy Faulkenberry, Cora
Gardner, Patricia Hilton, Virginia
Jones, Helen Outen, Norma Richardson,
Mary Baker, Vivian Baker, Margaret
Criminger, Ovedla Ellis, Mary
Lou Hineon, Sue Hinson. Joyce Parker,
Betty Joe Turner.
Grade 2?Danny Blackwell, Bobby
Jean Catoe, Dale, demons, Marlon
Faile, Peggy Faile,' Cecil Faulkenberry,
Tommy Gibbons, Joan Gregory,
Jerry Hagens, Betty Horton, Donald
Knight. Walter Knight, Betty Sue McDonald,
Berry Mpblby, Mary BSlh
Williams, Margaret Ann Neal. Miry
English Porter, Johnnie Faulkenberry,
Joe Hugh Hunter, Carl Phillips, Bobble
Jean Beckham, Peggy Self, Janet
Bedford.
Grade 1?Thomas Coatee, Sonny
Russell, Marvin Taylor, Lillian Baker,
Carolyn Hinson, Jonnie Mae Small,
Donald Tucker, Lena Earl Fletcher,
Susie Mae Hinson, Lula Whitley, Lillian
Mary Magill, Billie Bell, James
Burns, James Clyburn, Toby demons,
Bay Faulkenberry, Theron Gregory,
Jlmmle Hilton, Helen Ann Cook, Griffin
Gale, Ann Hegler, Lavonia Rutledge,
Marcla Vincent, Jennie Ldnd
Ussury,
~ In the entire school there were 35
pupils perfect in attendance for the
first five report card periods.
The following pupils highly distinguished
themselves by making
straight A's.:
- Caroline Bell, Annie Mae Horton,
Mary Catoe, Miriam Jones, Esther
Adams, Jacqueline Blackmon. Annolyn
Gregory, Mac Carson, Johnnie
Faulkenberry, Janet Ledford, Danny
Blackwell, Dale demons, Marlon
Faile. Betty Sue McDonald, Margaret
Ann Neal, Mary English Porter; Tom
Coaies, Sonny Russell. Carolyn Hlnsop,
Jonnie Mae Small. Lena Earl
Fletcher, Susie Mae Hinson. Lillian
Mary Magill, Billy Bell, James Burns,
Toby demons, Ray Faulkenberry.
Theron Gregory. Jimmie Hilton, Helen
Ann Cook, Gale Griffin. Ann Hegler,
Lavonia Rutledge. Jennie Lind
Cflgurr. }?
FARLEY HONORS FIRST U8ER OF
ETHER WITH P08TAGE STAMP
Jefferson, Ga.. April 8.?After eulogizing
Booker T. Washington as the
Moses, Solomon and Robert E. Lee of
the negro race, Postmaster General
James A. Farley today honored a
Georgian as the first successful user
of ether in surgery.
The tributes of the postal chief accompanied
issuance of new stamps in
a series commemorating famous
AmeVicana
A 10-cemt Booker T. Washington issue,
first D. 6. postage stamp to bear
the likeness of a negro, was sold by
Farley yesterday at Tuskegee, Ala.,
seat of,a world-famous Institute for
negroes founded by Washington 59
years ago.
A crimson two-cent Issue was placed
on sale today bearing a picture of
Dr. Crawford W. Long. It had been
heralded four months ago by a postoffice
department announcement crediting
Long with the "first successful
operation under ether anaesthesia"
here on March 30, 1842.
A voice was raised In San Francisco
yesterday to .renew an ancient dispute
over this honor. Mrs. Bowditch
Morton asserted It belonged to her
father-in-law, the late Dr. William
Thomas Green Morton, a Boston dentist.
The distinction wan claimed also
for two others, Dr. Horace Wells, another
dentist, and Charles T. Jackson,
a chemist. In a contest that occupied
congress in the 1850's without a decision.
Farley in an address prepared to
open the sale of the new two-cent
stamp asserted;
"Today, the world acknowledged
Dr. Long's benefaction to mankind.
Now, through this commemorative
stainp, his line face, his distinguished
name and his great contribution to
humanity will be known to millions
who will honor and bless him."
Average yield of alfalfa In Arizona
Is from four and one-half to six tons
per acre, compared with the national
avarice of two tons. ;
A nnouncements
For House of Representatives
To tho Voters of Kershaw County:
1 hereby announce myself as a candidate
for reelection to the House of
Representatives from Kershaw county.
1 again ask the support of the
voters and hope they will return mo
to this important office. I feel that
my four yours experience in the (loncurl
Assembly further tjuulitlop me to
serve the people of my county in thts
leglsluth e hotly. Will greatly appreciate
the support of ull tho voters
and in return promts*? to look aftor
the best Interests of my county und
statu. Very respectfully,
R. C. CRYBURN
For House of Representatives
To my Friends and Follow Voters:
1 am seeking re-election to the important
post as a member of the
House of Representatives from Kershaw
County. I have served to the
bust of my ability, always looking to
the best interests of all?my county
und state, and hope that my friends
will continue to give n?e their support,
which will he deeply appreciated,
and thanks in advance.
R^Bepctiully yours,
W. F. BSTRIDOE
FOR THE HOU8E
To my many Friends and Voters of
Kershaw County: I hereby announce
myself a candidate for the House of
Uepresntatives subject to the rules of
the Democratic primary. Your support
will be deeply, appreciated. If
elected I will prove worthy of your
trust put in me. Thanking everyone
in advance, 1 beg to remain.
Yours respectfully, ?
JAMBS M. THORNTON
FOR GAME WARDEN,
At tho solicitation of my many
friends to run for the office of Game
Warden, I hereby announce myself
for that office and will appreciate
anything my friends can do "for me in
the campaign.
! DAN A. MU'NN
por magistrate
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for reelection to the office of
Magistrate for DeKalb Township, subject
to the rules of the Democratic
party. Wttl^ppreclate the continued
support of my friends throughout the
Township.
Respectfully yours,
C. E. DAVIS.
for magistrate
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Magistrate for
DeKalb Township, subject to the
rules of the Democratic party and
will appreciate the support of the voters.
Respectfully yours,
H. O. BURNS.
FOR MAGISTRATE
To The Voters of DeKalb Township:
I am announcing myself as a candidate
for the office of Magistrate for
DeKalb Township In Kershaw county
and will appreciate the support of the
voters. Very respectfully,
ODIVER A. RICE
FOR GAME WARDEN
To the Voters of Kershaw County: ?
I hereby-announce myself a candidate
for election to the office of
Game Warden, for Kershaw County.
I will greatly appreciate your support.
Respectfully,
MRS. CLARENCE M. HOUGH. ,
FOR GAME WARDEN
To the Voters of Kershaw County:
I hereby announce myself as candidate
for the office of Game Warden
for Kershaw County subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary.
Will appreciate the support of the
voters.
Respectfully yours,
p Z. L. (Fayte) PLAYER, __
FOR QAME WARDEN
To the Voters of Kershaw County:
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Game Warden
for Kershaw county, subject to the
rules and regulations of the Democratic
primary. Will appreciate the
support of the voters.
Respectfully yours,
ALTON HASTY
FOR GAME WAROEN
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Game Warden,
of Kershaw county. The support of my
friends will be appreciated. I will endeavor
to servo the people of the
county to the best of my ability.
| r ROBERT L. McCASKILiL
FOR COTTON WEIGHER
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of
Cotton Weigher at Camden, aervlng
DeKalb Township and West Wateree
tlnued support for this office.
Very truly yours,
A. L. McLiEOD
WILL YOUR NAME BE IN
This Kershaw County
District Credit Hook?
HOW WILL YOU BE RATED?
If you owe any past due accounts, pay them; do it
now, so you will be well rated. This Company keeps i
tiho merchants and professional men informed at all
times as to just how you pay your bills.
This system is built on constructive lines. It makes the
poor, but honest man's credit as good as that of tho
rich. It also prevents the man who does not pay his
bills from getting credit. j
CREDIT IS A MATTER OF TRUST
YOUR HONOR IS INVOLVED !
J
| Delinquents affected will receive a special letter with
The Merdhants Mercantile Agency heading, and a pic1
ture of the Credit Experience Guide on the upper left
! hand corner telling just what is expected of them. j
The Merchant's Mercantile Agency
8lnce 1889 \ j
410 BOND BLDG. WASHINGTON, D. C.
* -
You Demanded
C1AU?SEN'S Bread is
/tedA/tedd
mouh* latch* iamno tlu? air-con
imtionco OOICK COQIIHO and (fccov
etuvm to orocciu ouauntui rr
hours ntomo* than amy other loat
m tnt store.
Yes -a recent si|trtj showed
that 79 ?fo of thousands of k
housewives Interviewed said |L
that freshness was Important *
In bread.
And now ... Clautsen's Broad
is policed for freshness! Clans
ten's Freshness Patrol keens a
watchful eye on bread on dealers'
shelves every day-they remove
all but absolutely fresh
bread immediately!
Yes - Claussen's Bread
everything! Ask for it at pour
grocer's. o
M A fMM. r*THA mCMTTKM. Wt MMf
VAIN > PMMIIII MTWl VO MrtfMt
mm loa? rem moiNoi. i*m mt m
rvrny rrotu .