The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 30, 1941, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
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I | lap) . I" ' r
Breed More Sows
For Fall Litters
Florence. May 17?-Under the new
food for defenae program, Secretary
of Agriculture Claude R. Wlckard
urges that the hog producer* increase
their hogs for market, A. L. >
DuRant, livestock Bpeclalist of the
Cleinaon Extension Service reminds
South Carolina farmers.
Since the announcement of the food
program April 3 the average price of
hogs nt Chicago haa advanced from
about $7.65 o approximately $8.70,
the rlae somewhat more for heavy
hogs than light hogs, Mr, ( DuRant
points out, and the $9.00 average
which the Department Intends to support
until Juno 30, 1942, la being attained
aa vapidly as la practicable.
The immediate objectives of the
food for defenae program ao far aa
pork la concerned, it was stated, are
to secure a material increase in average
weights of hogs marketed this
summer and next fall and to encourage
a large Increase in the number
of sows bred to farrow in the fall of
1942.
Increased marketings of beef -cattle ,
alao are recommended to meet part
of the additonal meat requirements
resulting from greater needs for consumers'tn.
the United States and the
lease-lend legislation to aid democracies
abroad.
"The part that South Carolina
farmers can play in this new program",
says Mr. DuRant, "is to breed
addtiional sows for fall litters. ^May
brooding will give September litters.
It Is also Important to take better
cure of sows at farrowing time to
save more pigs, to vaccinate hogs to
prevent cholera losses, to utllixe
green forage to Bave feed, to feed protein
supplements with grain for a
more efficient ration, to practice sanl-j
tatlon for more thrifty pigs, and to ^
grow "hogs out to heavier weights to
produce more pork."
SCIENTIST SAYS NO DOUBT
ABOUT STORY OF JONAH
Philadelphia, PaV?A scientist came
up with an affirmative answer to the
question of whether the whale could
I have Bawallowed Jonah.
Just to make certain, Dr. Eugene
Maxinilian Karl Geling, professor of
Pharmacology at the University of
Chicago, said he crawled through the
gullet of one of the big creatures.
This whale, of course, was dead.
"It was a pretty slimy trip," Dr.
Geling remarked, 'but there was
plenty of room.
And a number of the whalers up
along the West Coast of Canada,
whose families have been whaling for
generations back, say their fathers
told them of unquestioned cases in
which men thrown overboard were
swallowed.
"They were never seen again,
though."
Dr. Geling told of his trip into a
whale while here to receive Villanova
College's Mendel medal, awarded annually
for outstanding achievement In
science. The medal was given, incidentally,
not for his interest in
whales, but for his contributions to^
the knowledge of the pituitary gland,
its relation to other glands, and his
assistance in the crystallization of
insulin.
Dr. Geling took up the study of
whales years ago as a sideline to his
interest in the pituitary and because
these glands in the whale are of such
whopper size.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS*
All parties Indebted to the estate of
Seaborn O. Rutledge are hereby
undersigned, and all parties, if any,
having claims against the said estate
will present them likewise, duly
attested, within (lie time prescribed
bv law.
IDA T. RUTLEDGE,
ELIZA MET 11 RUTLEDGE WATTS,
Executrii es.
Camden. S. ('.. May 27. 1941. 1
Health And Defense
At National Mating
Clemfinn. May 17?Director D. W.
WatkiiiH of the 8tate Kxteneioa Service.
Miss Martha lluttrlll, extension
mil r Hon 1st, and Mrs. Harriett Johuson,
state giris, ciub leader, have
been Invited to be delegate* from
tho Extension Service to the National
Conference on Nutritiou - for
Defense in Washington, May 26-28.
About 700 leaders in medicine end
public health, social work, nursing,
home economics, uutrltlon, agriculture.
education, and other interested
groups over the nation are being invited
to attend and to help make
recommendations for an immediate
program of action.
The state nutrition conference held
In Columbia April 6, which aroused
considerable interest and started important
lines of activity, makes the
approaching national conference of
greater interest to South Carolina
people.
"The purpose of this national conference",
says ?Federal Security Ad
mluistrator l'aul JV. McNutt, "are to
report on the present state of human
nutrition in the United States and
to outline the effects of inadequate
nutrition on the health, efficiency, and
moralo of our poople.
"In this time of national emergency,
the health of all tho people is one
of our gravest responsibilities. Only
a nation of healthy people can be
strong. And poople are healthy only
if they are adequately fed. How well
fed Is Amorlua? Not well enough,
not nearly well enough for our own
security."
"Every state and every community
in this country has citizens who do
not get the food they need for proper
health and vigor", said Surgeon
Thomas Parran, commenting on the
Importance of the conference. "This
Conference must tell us how to
translate our knowledge of nutrition
into everyday reality for all the people.
Forty percent of the American
population are not properly fed. The
ill-health results means a slowing
down of industrial producton, a danger
to military strength, and a lowering
of the morale of millions. '
M. L. Wilson. Director of the
Extension Service, ' Department of
Agriculture, and Chairman of the Advisory
Nutrition Committee for the
Federal Security Agency, heads a
planning group for the Conference
program.
"ONLY MAN IS VILE"
Back in the days of the belief in a
hell with real fire in it, the virtues of
labor, ^ thrift and self-sacrifice some
geniue wrote a poem or a hymn containing
the line. "Where every
prospect pleases and only man is
vile." That was long ago, but maybe
he foresaw 1942.
Word comes from North Carolinais
peach belt that the peach trees have
blossomed. They don't know any
better. "All they know to do is bud
and blossom and produce, war or no
war.
The grass thickens for the nurture
of the cattle, which eat it for productive
purposes?neither knows aa?<
"better. The wheat grows as it has
done every springtime; the bees prepare
to make another crop of honey,
and the speckled hen takes her
annual notion to raise a brood of
chicks. They don't know a war is
on; they are not killing anybody.
Leaves burst; out on the trees,
animal and vegetable life renew
themselves fulfilling an age-old purpose.
Only man is busily engaged in
extermination instead of production.
?Shelby (N. C.) Star.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on June 14
1941 I will make to the Probate Court
of Kershaw County my Anal return
as Administrator of the estate of
Sal lie Watson, deceased, and on tne
same date I will apply to the sa d
Court for a final discharge as said
Administrator.^ ^ WATgON
Administrator.
CamdeiL^m?
i"
NOTICE
On and after June 1st
a penalty of 15 per cent
I will be added to all unI
paid City Licenses.
j LOUISE W. BOYKIN,
City Clerk and Treasurer
Nobody's Business
Wrlttsn for Tho Chronlol# by Ow
MoQoo, Copyright,
plaV ball
?th? baseball game betwixt flat roc\
and cedar lane which wan hell bM
sutuurday p. ni. on the local dlamont
ended in a verry big row. Mud lark
was on the mound for the hornete.
gam slick tossed for the bees, everything
moved along verry smoothe till
the empire called Joe green out on a
long hy. nparby spectators say slim
chance ketched the said fly on the
secont bounce and they teamed up
on the empire and stopped the game,
he was sent back to the bat where
he struck out.
?time was called out ..whfiU a homo
run was hit by the bees, the ball
was lost for 16 minuets, willle Steele
had found the ball and hit it, but he
was saw when he done so, and the I
ball was retrieved, the hornets had |
to borry the bat which belonged to
tho bees in the third ending; they
broke their bat on a. foul to the centerfleld,
Judd slmkins was ketched
sliding first base back towards the
home plate, blithe empire made him
put it back where it belonged and he
plugged it down with a stob.
?the pitcher pitched a beau ball at I
arthur Jones but he dodged it and it I
struck the empire on., the chist and I
knocked him down, he got up and
called it strike two,, but it was the I
first ball that had benn pitched in I
that ending, as noboddy noticed this
but the'score-keeper, it went without I
question, when the pitcher for the
bees balked, 2 runs were walked in. I
allso the man on third base was call*J
ed back to qecont as he took 2 bases I
on a balk, at the end of the sixth
quarter the score stood 47 to 83 in
favvor of the hornets.
?A flst-flght took place on secont I
base betwixt hirem cheap and dock
hubbert. the runner stepped on the
baseman with his heavy shoes and
mashed his foot a right smart, that
caused the first lick to be . struck. I
everyboddy on both sides jlned in the
fight, including the 15 fans, when I
things quited down, the empire badj
went home and the score-teeper had!
got his wrist sprung when he struck I
the outfield, so the game was called
by the ketcher, the score was some-j
thing like 145 to 100 in flat rock's
favor, according to the centerfteld. I
MEET THE COMBINATION MAN,!
NATIVE OF THE DEEP SOUTH I
?The average farmer is a Dr. Jekellj
and Mr. Hyde when it comes to op-|
timism and pessimism. The weather 1
generally controls both of these I
"Isms ', he wont buy a plow tool, not I
even a hamestring or a clevis or a|
slotted scooter until he knows beyond
a shadow of several doubts that the I
land will do to plow the next day. he
never lays in a supply of plow-lines or I
lap-links or collars or trace chains!
unless it has stopped raining and the!
earth wont clod. j
1 " i
If he has to buy seed oats or seed I
wheat or watermelon seed or any oth-1
er kind of seeds, he's got to know the!
lime has come to Qlaot them and that!
it ain't too wet or too dry. If h? I
plants his cotton seed and It doesn't!
rain enough the next day to fetch I
them up. he knows that he Is in for I
a long drought and that the fertilizer I
he put in the ground is lost and the I
money he borrowed from the govern-!
ment to make his crop will cornel
from the sale of his house and home. I
As a matter of fact, the average |
farmer doesn't get ready to do any-1
thing till the weather gets ready first. I
?If a farmer's best mule doesn t turn I
over when he wallows, he knows |
forthwith that the said mule is get-1
ting too old to work or has a slight I
"tetch'~ of the distemper. If one of!
his hogs sneezes or coughs, that I
means (to him) cholera and nothing!
but cholera. He won t cover his barn
till it leaks so bad it ruins hie fodder I
and corn. He wont even pay his!
preacher in advance; he's afraid!
either he or the preacher will die be-J
fore the money is earned. He won't!
pay his taxe6 till the "last day." He's I
a "You've got to_sh.ow me" guy.
?But when he gets his crops plant- I
ed and the rains come (but not too I
much, mind you) and everything!
starts sprouting thru the ground and
the sun shines and he can run his
plow and hoe, then he becomes the
greatest optimist the world has ^over
known. He begins to look at the adjoining
farm and he craVes it with
much speculation. He figures on
trading in hia old car. He wants to
buy his old lady something for the
parlor. He laughs and talks and
chaws tobacco and spits all over
evrything. Then a drought cornea
along; N. Y. quotes cotton and corn
LEMOCCr^,
PArNT \ (w<?d /
PRODUCTS A
Camden Hardware
St Supply Company
0 1
CARELE88NE8S WASTES EQQ|
NEEDED FOR DEFENSE FOo\>
By Ukla? good care of ?gg? on
farm, poultrymen will be making v
valuable cootlbut?on to the food-tor.
defense program, County Agent w. c !
MbCarley declares.
Carelesaneae in handling eK?# for
market Jost 6 percent of the United
States egg production in 1939. This
loss represented 17$ million do*t,u
eggs with a cash value of nearly 305
millllon dollars. Careful g handling
means more eggs-for food supplies of
this country and other democracies
and addltonal Income for poultry
ducers. the agent says.
The steps nt producing quality agy
on the farm are simple and can by
followed without addltonal oxpeuse
he pofnts out. The steps include: "
Providing the flock wjth the proper
qaulty feed for good eggs.
Keeping a deep, clean litter 011 the
poultry house floor.
Providing plenty of clpun nosts, at
least .one to every 6 hens.
Producing interne eggs for the
market. This will require removing
the male bids from the flock as sQpg
as the hatching season^ over. .4,
Gathering egss frequently, to reduce
the number of dirty eggs.
Cooling eggs as soon a? they are
gathered, to as . near 50 degrees as
possible, to prevent spoilage. Never
place warm eggs In the caso.
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO INCORPORATE
Notice Is hereby given that the ;
undersigned incorporators will meet a
at 10:00 o'clock A. M. on Tuesday, M
June 3, 1941 at the office G. C. Chewn*
Ing 1411 .Lyttleton street, Camden, 8.
C. for the purpose of organizing a-~M
corporation to be known as Both&m- a
ley and Chewnlng, Inc. The object |
of this corporation will be to buy and M
sell real estate, lend money, and to do 9
a general contracting business. The fl
proposed capital stock to be $3,000.09
(Three Thousand Dollars) divided 9
into 300 shares of the par value of m
$10.00 (Ten Dollars).
At this meeting the board of dlrec- I
tors will be elected and the book of 9
subscriptions will be open and audi
other business Will be transacted u M
might be necessary.
J. H. BOTHAMLEY, fl
G. C. CHEWNING. ,^^9
May 26th, 1941. . M
down 5 points. He finds where the 9
paper says that we can't export Both- 9
lng. Right then and there old man Jj
gloom, commonly called pessimism; 9
settles down over and around him. \ !
Folks, don't bother him while he is -M
down In the dumps:- he's positively a
dangerous.
MAINTAIHIKtW
1 i
.H
Telephose Service 1
Staidardt ?-1
As America girds for national 'fl
defense, the Southern Bell Com*
pany's aim is not only to meet fl
the increasing telephone de
mauds of government and indus- I
try, but to continue rendering ,9
high quality service to the in* Hi
dividual user.
Despite the necessity fortrain-? r
ing numerous new employes,
and caring for a record increase
in telephones and volume of
calls, the service has generally
continued at a high standard.
Telephone men and woiw?jr*
are continuing to furnish:
friendly, helpful and techm* 9
cally efficient service.
These trained and experi* .M
enced workers and their man- M
agement are accustomed to 1
working together and to plan??-fl
ning ahead 1 under condition*'
imposed hy emergencies.
The workers^ while meeting I
the rapidly expanding defense
telephone requirements, are I
caring for the needs of the i?* I
dividual uCicr in every way tbef
can under ?vE?*?ng conditions.
The telephone organisation is
doing its bef^ to tee that dur*
'ing these time* of nationtt 9
emergency you continue to de* 1
rive the greatest possible advafl* j
tages from your use of the servit*
Southerd Bell Telephsde 1
HAD TELEGRAPH COfflPRW I