r?vit ciun i
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ROXY CAFE !
CAMDEN, S. C.
SPECIAL SUNDAY MENU
ROAST YOUNG TURKEY DINNER . - - 65c
Dressing and Cranberry Sauce
With Oyster* or Shrimp Cocktail
Vegetable* ? De*?ert ?- Drink
REGULAR DINNER for TODAY - - - 50c
Creamed Chicken or Tomato Juice
f
Choice of One Meat??
! Broiled Country Ham Steak
Broiled or Fried Chicken Liver
Roast Chicken with Dressing
Roast Fresh Pork Ham with Brown Gravy
Roast Sirloin of Beef with Gravy
Soft Shell Crab with Tartar Sauce
Deviled Crab* with Tartar?Si*ce
Broiled Calf Liver with Bacoffc '
Broiled Sirloin Steak
Fr.ed Young Chicken
The Above Dinners 8erved with Vegetables
Snowflake Potato?#, Candied Yams
, String BeTna. CombinatlOh Salad 1
Dessert: Banana Pudding |
i i ' i
LIST OF SELECTED MEN CALLED
TO REPORT ON MARCH 13TH
The following list of men have Wen
called to roj*>rt to local hoard No
46 on March 13. to bo inducted into
tho urmy at Kort Jackson Eddie
Hlnson. Hlnson. John Thomas
Itay. E??el Clark Munn Replacement
men from tills board are tlene Carol
Harris and Elihu Hernard Schloeburg
M en from local board No. 4 7 are:
Thomas Ray Kelly. William Aaron
MePherson, l>owis Chllders, Carroll
Cirady King Replacement men fr.nn
thla lx>ard are Plamon Wood row Ilranhain,
Clydo Talbert.
IHiring the past five years, traffic
accidents have decreas?<d 30 per cent.
The average service station price pf
gasoline excluding tax during 1039
was 13.31 cents por gallon. The tax
amounted to 6 44 cents per gallon,
making the service station prioe in-j
eluding the tax 18.73 cents per gallon.
[DRAt-T DODGER MUST
REGISTER OR SERVE
( Spartanburg. Marh 4 ?A GreenI
viiI? Mian, was lv?.*!? ihv thoice by
|Judge (' <* Wyche unlay in l\ S.
district court.ul registering Immediately
or serving five years in a i?-d
i rai penitentiary for draft law evasion
('I ippard ( li'me U> register and left
the courtroom in the custody of a
deputy marshal to register at his local
draft board office in Greenville.
Indxted yesterday on a charge of
failing to register under the national
selective service art last CXtober.
Clippard pleaded to the charge today.
K 1' Riley, assistant district attorney.
told the court that he had
alked to Clippard in his office and
that* the defendant had absolutely
refused to register.
Judge \V>vhe th?n gave Clippard
his choice?"either you go register or
go to Atlanta for five years."
Judge Wyche wpecified that Clippard }
leave Immediately to register.
Early Spring Guide
On (are of Livestock
Providing (or ample a and prop
feeding are uie momt important
matters tr. vt<-n*n>n ?? )ive?>it?ck to
Manli foundry Agent W C
M? <'arle> m making spring live*rook
\u'gge*Uoni>
\rnma: Husbandry ?(live brood
? .w . >p.* ial attention at farrowing
. mm.. I?rt< rh no-an greater pro1
fl'? Ptnrp *r*i nml >uu<M pig* on
! un.nf. ?:e.| with paraal'e*
t.'.i ! frin' u.Mpr??du?'iive ?o?>. I' an
; iu ji ?,< . ? line Hll-ixl soybeans for hog
jg:,tying r*?i barley rye, and oats for
; gra^ing with t>*-ef cattle and h.>gs.
! ti?-wthe .-w.v? special t are at Umbos
j mm * "limbing time is the saepj
hi d * harvest" Prefer oats to corn
I wh-n inuu*? start heavy work.
1 *a I r> 1 n g Remove milking cows
i from lightly ouion-lnfeeted pastures
1 five hours before milking. Keep cows j
oft of heavily infested onion pastures. |
(' lean up loth and haul off litter to
destroy breeding placet for flies. Use!
some acreage out from cotton for
more feed crops Silage and legume
hay make ideal roughage feed for
hexi winter Plant one-half aere peri
cow in pear millet for summer grating
Clear brush and apply 200'
pounds of superphosphate and one ton
of ground limestone per acre to permanent
pastures Sow lespedcsa "GIT
permanent ]>asture sod if none is
present
Poultr y ?K;t?>e baby chicks on t ew j
ground Provide f(-ed for chicks in i
(lean troughs or hoppers tie* chicks
into'' sunshine early (Mean bro (Jer
houses regularly Plant green feed
for summer. Arrange to procure s'ock
'or flock improvement next season.
Sumter Plant Closes Doors
SurjiVr -Sumter business life was
shocked when it became known that
Polly Prentiss. Inc.. one of Sumter's
largest industries, had decided to go
into liquidation in the immediate future
The concern has been manufacturing
chenille bedspreads . sports
w?>ar and other chenille goods for the
! last ten yearf> and had gained a
i national reputation, for its lines.
At present, it employs 3o0 workers.
| and has been operating on two shifts
to keep up with otders Its pay roll
runs more than f'-.OOO a week
i
During the first 11 months of last
; year. 3.081.016 new passenger cars
I were registered in the United States
i as compared with Z. 406.833 for the
same period of 1939. J
?1 "-" j ?: . '
"WE KILLED 200 BIRDS?"
last winter, right after a auow
?:urm. I hoard some small Imj)* talk
in* about killuot birds "We killed
<?ver |00 birds that came into our barn
oci of the cold," one of thein remarked.
"Why did >x?u kill them?" I asked.
"Just for fun " was the reply
Listen, boys." I said to them, "do
jou know you are destroying teal
friend**'*" ?
"Kriotids? What do. you mt^tn?"
one wanted to know.
"Just this those little birds wore
only trying to keep warm. They have
eaten millions of it sects, worm*, oatsr
pillars. grasshoppers. and other pests
that destroy many dollars' worth o'
t r o|?s "
'1 he boys dropped their heads.
"<lee* I never thought of that,"
they chimed
What kinds of birds did you kill?
'I asked.
"All kinds?1 mean several kinds?
sparrows, wrens, woodpeckers, swallows,
and I don't know what all."
"All are friends of the farmer, tinloss
It would be the sparrow." 1 said.
~T wish we had Thought?of?that."
they replied.
"Boys, w e know these birds eat very j
few things except injurious animals,
insects, weed seeds, and the like. Now i
for instance, just suppose each of i
those birds you killed ale at> average
| of 10o insects a day. That means 200
would eat 20.UOU in a day. During the
summer months, when the insects are
a: their worst, at the same rate they
w uld devour and destroy 2,000,000 Inserts.
as well as seeds front injurious
weeds, and other foes to the fanner."
"So. before you kill another bird,
will you not stop and reason: "Why
should I do this? Has it ever harmed
mr1 Does it not have the same right
to live, sing, and build Its home, as
any other creature "
"l/et's not destroy our bird friends."
?Victor Haraner in the Progressive
Parmer.
A little glycerin on the windshield
wiper blade will Jielp revent Ice on the
| outside of fhe glass.
RESEARCH TO PROMOTE
DIVERSIFIED FARM I NO
Oouison. March 1.?Warning that
since a large proportion of the state's
farm soils are not in suitable fertility
condition to support a diversified agiicutlure.
Dr. H P. Cooper, director of
the South Carolina Experiment Station.
says that efforts in planning more
efficient .land use programs will have
limited applications if the bask- soil
deficiencies are not corrected.
This warning, given in l>trecior
Cooper's introduction to tho Stations'
Tiitrd Annual Report, emphasizes the
necessity for research which will
I>oint out practice leading to successful
Mve-at home farming. The 53rd
Annual Report presents the most recent
and most complete information
on investigations now being conducted
in this connection and on many
other agricultural problems. Copies
may be had free from tho Publications
Department at Clemson.
"The present economic condiions
make it desirablo for fanners to return
to more diversified systems of
agriculture."
Only by the extensive use of lime, i
around 500,000 tons annually, and by j
modernizing our fertilizer practices J
can profitable yields of food and feed]
crops be produced on much of our
land, the director concludes.
SPARE THE BIRDS
Editor Chronicle: Is there any
town ordinance prohibiting the use of
| sling-shots? In two hours time, fouri
I small boys, with sling-shots have been
in and around pur garden. We like
and protect our beautiful song birds?
but what can be done about having
cardinals and other colorful and attractive
birds slain by the small boys
with air rifles and sling shots' If
there is no ordinance on this matter?
what are bird-lovers to do? 1 am sure
many other folks are interested in this
preservation of nature's gift to us?
our musical and colorful birds -a
Bird Ix>ver.
J. L. Jordan, executive vlce-presi- j
dent of the N. W. Ayers and Sons.
Inc., of Philadelphia, predicts that
1941 will be "one of the biggest newspaper
advertising years since 1929."
The advertising agency executive said
industrial recovery and the national
defense program have sent thousands
of workers back to work, giving them
purchasing power they have lacked
since the 1929 crash.
1 ^ ;
I| Y!
NOTICE TO FARMERS
A
Due To Our Placing of Contracts
With
COKER PEDIGREED SEED CO.
Early Last Fall We Have in Our
8tock Various Latest Strains Which
Their Catalogues tfhow 80LD OUT. J
PLEASE BUY FROM US
J. T. HAY COTTON CO.
* |
' West Rutledgo Street 1
CAMDEN, 8. C.
Camden Entertains
United Statea Army
(Continued from first page)
- ^ ..jj
Quantity of food served to t,he aoldlua.
The pup tents also came In for a lot
of interest from the visitors.
Hundreds attended the basket ha)I
game at the gymnasium in the evening
between the regimental cage
team and the Horsb Shoo club team
Officers of the reg(pient pereone Unexpressed
appreciation to the city,
county and chamber of commerce for
the cooperation extended by the community
in the visit of the soldiers
here. ^
All of the boys of the regiment are^from
North Carolina. j
MENTHOMUISI^^^^
COUGHS PROM COLDS .^9^ \
THAT WONT IURNLOOSE/y
MEN7HO-MULSFON?WATT HVt MINUTES.
If YOU FAIt TO GET EXPECTED RELIEF
ASK FOR YOUR MONEY SACK.
:N:hJ'w:iiii.ird 1
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*
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ft We'll give you a better trade on
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ft You'll get a better value in a new
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REDFEARN MOTOR COMPANY J
i
WEST DeKALB STREET CAMDEN, S. C. PHONE 140 ; J
. ""3HB5B83S2L*. -j