The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 07, 1943, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
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News Items of Interest to the Farmers
O
Egg Prices Increase
ltogtuulng Saturday, May 8, the
Kershaw County Farmers Kxchange
expects to begin paying 33c per doten
for eggs. I'p. through thin week wo
have shipped 6730 dozen eggs which
brought the farmers 11854.51
W. ('. MrCarley. Co Agt.
Livestock Notes
For Month of May
For busy vfariuers County Agent W.
<' McCarh y *lves these timely reminders
on tlu?"-proper t are of llveMo?k
for May.
Dairying
1 Plan for three tons of adage
per cow. Plant Mlloxl soybeans In
row with corn Where cane Is used,
plant alternate rows of cane and
liiloxl soybeans. 2 Plan for one-half
to one ton of good legumo hay per
cow with silage. If silage will not be
available, plan for two to three tons
of bright, green-cured, leafy legume
hay. 3. Plant enough extra corn to
supply eight bushels of corn per cow
this winter. 1 Sow one,half acre of
pearl millet for each cow for soiling
or grazing purposes in July and August.
5 I >o not graze permanent
pasturts loo closely. G. Clean out the
barns and premises to save manure
and destroy breeding places for files
Animal Husbandry
1 Hived sows for fall litters. 2
Have all wranllng pigs douhl'-irratrd
ior hog cholera. 3. See that the spi ng
pig* are on territory not infested
with internal parasites 4. Feed lambs
in a creep f> I'so oats rather than
c orn for the workstock. G. Treat
navels o'f newborn animals with pine
tar to prevent screw worm Infestat
ion.
Poultry
1 Clean and disinfect the brooder
house each week. 2. Cull all weak,
sl.*w-growing pullets and sell as broilers.
3 Cull the non-laying hens and
sell Do not keep boarding hens.
4 Remove males from laying flock
when incubation season is over. Produce
Infertile eggs. f?. Provide shade
for growing pullets.
Sweet Potatoes In
The Victory uarden
Clemson, May?Where there Is
enough room in the Victory Gardou
for sweet potatoes, a few rows of
thin excellent food crop could well
he planted to help swell the food
supply of the Victory gardener's
lamlly. says A I!. Schilletter, Clemson
extension horticulturist
On the average farm sweet potatoes
are usually planted in the field,
hut \n hero space permits, the Victory
garden in towns and cities could well
afford to use any extra space for
sweet potatoes.
A row of early plants set now would
provide \lues for later planting In
June for the main crop. The early
row could furnish early potatoes for
August digging and use, and the vine1
cutting would provide tho main crop
for later harvest and storage, Schllletter
points out.
Potatoes dug carefully and stored
in regular ventilated baskets In the
pantry or other convenient place will
usually cure out and keep fairly well
until needed In tho fall and winter.
This is suggested as |a moans of
storage where only a few rows aro
grown In the Victory garden and a
I f? w bushels aro produced.
For taking care of larger <|uanti'
i s. the A type sweet potato curing
ii .use designed by Clemson college
sp Tbilisi* is suggested. Clemson
Leaflet 1'*. Tlie A Typo Sweet Potato!
House, explains tho simple and Inexpensive
construction of this curing
house.
U. S. War Bonds
In Your Woods
When any citizen prevents or stops
a forest fire, he Is siTurlng a bond
in the future of American forests,
says County Hanger L. K. Smith.
The ;iverage stand of pine trees In
South Carolina increases in growth at
a rate of f> per cent per year if fire
is ke]>t out A much higher rate of
interest can he expected from the
same stand if both fire protection and
a good selective cutting practice is
carried on. A great many American
citizens may feel that they are unable
to purchase C. S. Government War
Ponds, but everyone is in a position
to 11 1 p their country win the war and
a heit. r peace after the war by preventing
and stopping woods fires or
any fires.
Every landowner, tenant, business
man. or child has a share in our fore-is.
I low well are w e caring for this
sl'iii- in God's chosen temple, the
to rev t.-T'
Kershaw County which consists of
ll'b.lio acres, of this area 271,101) acres
or ti.'l per cent is classed as woodland !
the Kershaw County Forest Protective!
association is calling upon every loyal!
c'tl/.en to do his share by preventing
and stopping woods fires, lot us share
in making the record of Kershaw
County look better during the years
to come. " |
Huy a bond of freedom for the children,and
yourself by protecting our
forests, have something left after the
war about which you can say "This
Was Worth Fighting For."
(Good Land Makes
Profitable Pasture
Clemson, May?One way to heat the
farm lal>or shortage, according to the
experience of D. L. Brown, Lee county
farmer, is to convert cropland to
pasture and let cattle harvest the
crop, says E. C. Turner. Jr., conservation
specialist of tho Clemson Extension
Service.
Mr Brow n. w ho is a cooperator in
the Lynches River Conservation disirict.
lias found that land that will
produce good cotton and corn, will
also produce good pasture workers
a, A
in I ho district report.
Fourteen acres of good cropland
thai had produced 25 bushels of corn.
10 bushels of oat?, and a bale of
cotton to the acre furnished 268 days
grazing for 14 head of beef cattle or a
total of 3,752 cow days of grazing on
Mr. llrown'H farm in 1042. the first
year the lund was used for pasture.
Development of the pasture was
started in the fall of 1042. Mr. Drown
planted the 14 acres to oata and vetch,
which furnished 6f> days grazing durtig
February, March and April 11142.
and 16 days additional grazing May
!5 to June 1, inclusive.
On March 20. 1012, Mr. Ilrown sowed
Dallis grass, white Dutch clover,
and common lespetleza on the oats
and vetch, after an application of 700
pounds of basic slag per acre. Between
Juno 15 and Docembor 15 tho pasture
furnished 183 days grazing for the 14
head of cattle, making a total of 268
days grazing from February to December
15. D|AHrut year carrying
capacity was hll^Pwcauso good cropland
was used for the pasture.
Mr. Ilrown was so well pleased with
the result that he has fenced an
additional 20 acres of good cropland
to expand his pasturo acreage.
Soil Conservation
News
(By V. T. Mullen
The few warm days that we 'have
had has certainly made serlcea lespedoza
and kudzu begin to grow. A
seven acre field of sericea on Ingleside
riantation is up to an almost per
feet stand. This field was planted
about the first of April. A second year
perennial strip of serlcea on a steep
sloping field of Nick Watts. Farm Security
Cooperator, will average possibly
twelve inches in height at present.
Karly grazing may bo secured
from this plant and two cuttings of
hay obtained later. Sericea should be
seeded in April or May for vigorous
second season growth, however, seed
planted as late as June or July will
give satisfactory results if weather
conditions permit. Kudzu Is beginning
to grow and good stands have been
obtained from most plantings.
Recent farm conservation plans
have been written on the farms of
J. D Watson, E. T. Bowen and Leslie
Moak of the Bianev community.
Additional funds have boon made
available for continuation of t e
drainage work now under way iu the
Atkins Drainage District near Lynch
burg. S. (\. according to Fred A.
Thompson, District Conservationist of
the Lynches Hiver Soil Conservation!
District. With availability of these!
funds, excavation has begun on a new ,
drainage canal which is another stop 1
in the plans for providing adequate'
drainage to the farms in the drainsg"
district, another canal having be.-u
excavated some months ago and several
old canals having already been
re-worked. The canal now being excavated,
when completed, will afford
drainage to 25 farms where lack of
drainage in the past has resulted in
fair to poor yields of crops being
produced on lands whloh when properly
drained are capable of producing
high yields of vital war crops. This
work is being made possible through
the cooperation of the Lynches River
Soil Conservation District and the
Atkins Drainage District.
The Atkins Drainage District is like
many other old drainage districts
which were organized several years
ago and which for various reasons
have not provided the drainage that
was originally intended, one of these
reasons being that after the main
canals were provided there was no one
whom the farmers could call on to
assist them with the drainage problems
on their individual farms. With
the establishment of the Soil Conservation
Districts it is now possible for
farmers to secure the services of tho
Soil Conservation District personnel
to assist them with their drainage
problems. This is one of the many
ways in which the Soil Conservation
District Is assisting the farmers to
increase the production of agricultural
products needed in the war effort.
Kendalls Rout Rival
Instructor Team In
Slaughter 17 to 4
League Leaders Mix, Hits With
Cosily Boners To
Add Up.
That frocHcaome aggregation
Kendall athletes ran wild on the soft
ball arena last Friday evening t<J
slaughter the Instructors from the
Southern Aviation school 17 to 4 in
a comedy of errors
The flyers were baffled by the of
firings of Artie Robinson, the one
armed hurler of the Mill team and
gathered hut four hits. One of these
was a long homo run clout by Ktowel
short stop of the Instructor gang and
It came in the sixth fram to pave the
way to a four run splurge that averted
the white wash brush. Up to that
time the flyers had not put a man as
far as secopd base.
The game, starting at 7:15 dragged
so that It was necessary to terminate
the burlesque at the end of the sixth
because of gathering darkness.
K. Clarkeson Ithame, whose pitching
exploits have graced the pages
of Camden softhall history for the
past several years, essayed the comeback
saunter against the Kendalls and
he reception he got was one long
to he remembered. The Kendalls
pushed four runners over the count
;ng pan in the opening round on ono
lone single mixed witlr three errors
and a walk. In the second inning
the Mill laddies hatted around and
when flu? dust had cleared from the
home base, seven runs, resulting from
six blows and two errors bad been
registered.
To make a long story short, the
Kendalls rang the hell in every one
of the five frames, with three more
in the third, one in the fourth and
two i mho fifth. The Millers did not
ake a turn at bat in the last of the
sixth.
The Flyers did not appear to be
able to get coordinated, but that they
will he in the race after a few more
net-to-gethers was indicated by the
manner in which they rose up and
crash the score sheet In the sixth
frame.
R. H. E.
Kendalls 17 11 2
Instructors 4 4 9
Ratterles: Robinson and Rruce;
Rhatne and Nix.
Home Guard Falters
And Kendalls Grab
Ball Game 8 to 3
For five innings those Home (luard
si?i'tbailors staved off the offensive of
hi- league leading Kendalls, but in
the next three stanzas the community
protectors put on their flying suits
iml realv went aloft, in the city league
game staged Monday evening. The
score wax S to in favor of the
Kendalls.
Two home runs, one by Handsome
Harrison of the Guards in the fourth
with one aboard and the other by
H. Minis of the Kendalls with two on
in the seventh, featured the afternoon
frolic.
Lynch, hurling for the Guards baffled
the Kendalls for four rounds and
had his support remained on mother
earth, would probably have chalked
up a first win for the uniformed gentry.
In only three innings did the
slugging gentry from the Wateree
bailiwick gather more than one blow
and then, it was only two.
But the fifth sixth and seventh innings
were fatal to the Guards, the
Kendalls counting three in the fifth
and seventh and two in the sixth. The
Wateree clouters chalked up two hits
in the fj?^P4?ning hut failed to push a
runner home. The fifth inning trip of
runs resulted from two errors, a walk
and Bonny Robinson's two sack clout.
The two runs in the sixth same from
two hits and an error in the left
garden. In the seventh Minis' homer
sent three Wateree lads scampering;
around tho circuit.
The Guards took the lead in the
game in the first of the fourth when
with two down. Ithodus was given a!
lift on Bonn Robinson's error and I
came home ahead of Harrison when,
the latter blasted the ball to deep
center for a circuit smash.
Art Robinson of the Millers had
the situation well in hand in the fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth rounds, glv- j
ing up but one hit and chalking up
four strikeouts. In the ninth the
Guards threatened, but some stupid .
base running nipped the rally with
but one run resulting.
Tonight the Army battles the Instructors
and with the latter group ,
reporting the return of their ''murder-j
er's row," they expect to take the,
measure of the Army.
R. H. E.
Kendalls S 9 2 '
Guards 3 6 4
Batteries: Robinson and Bruce;
Lynch and Harrison. |
_____________ i :
Tortoise shMl is obtained from tho
hawkbtll turtle.
| Chronicle Want Ads Get^soJ^
V ?
Advert moment* under tni* heading wIM
0? chHiKUd fur Ml the rule 1 ?*.n'
t iirr word Minimum charge 8* ?*?nta.
Ad* *?t in 10 point typ* double chmge.
>MV ..I accompany order except
where " hna Ledger 4"conn?
FOR RENT?Four room apartment,
unfurnished, and one furnished bed
room. C. O. Stogner, phone 224-W.
611 f.
FOR RENT?One room with hoard
I will also share room with cadets
wife Mrs. Hell Strickland, Court
Inn. Cottage No. 1. Telephone
: C93-J
1 FOR RENT?Two nice bedrooms,
preferably to cadets' wives, will also
share kitchen and rest of home.
Nice location. If Interested, call
570 or 288-J
FOR RENT?Furnished bed room, adjoining
bath, for one or two men.
Near Southern Aviation school. Mrs.
Mickle. Tel. 610-W. 7pt)
FOR SALE?1000 nice heavy split
ccilar post. 0 and 7 feet long, meas* j
urlng 5 to 7 Inches across small
and. J. B. Mctiuirt, route 3, Camden
1 miles on Liberty Hill road.
7-1 lpd
FOR SALE?Tomato plants, Super
Marglobe, 50c per 100; $3.50 per
1,000, F. O. B. Louise Montgomery,
Moncks Corner, S ('., route one.
7-8 pd
FOUND?Two black male pigs. Owner
may have by paying for classified.
I). L. Sowell, Camden, S. C. 7pd
WANTED?Young woman (or man)
to operate soda fountain. Experience
necessary. Zemp's Drug
Store. 7pd
LOST?A brown wallet, containing license,
gas ration book C and A, tire
application blank. Liberal reward.
I^illian Collins. phone 242, 1110
Campbell St. 7pd
LOST?Food biH)k, issued to Willis
Wilson. 7"7 Church St., Camden. S.
C 7pd
LOST?"A" gasoline ration l>ook, issued
to W. H Jackson, Laurens
Court. Camden, S. C. 7pd
LOST?"A" Ration book, issued to
Jessie Mack. Campbell street, Camden,
S. C. 7pd
LOST?Sugar ration book, issued to
Ishmel Brown, Box 92, route two,
Lugoff. S. C. 7pd
LOST?Sugar rationing book. Finder
please return to local rationing
board or Marie Bishop, 1304 Campbell
street. 7pd
LOST?Sugar ration card, issued to
Herbert McClester, Jr., 1104 Campbell
St.. Camden. S. C. 7pd
NOTICE?We will make pictures at
the Camden Hotel Monday, May 10.
Hours. 11 a. m. to 8 p. in. If our
salesmen fa lies to see you, contact
our photographer on that date. HallGentry
Studio. 7pd
LOST?Sugar rationing book. Finder
please return to Local Rationing
board or Mimie Stewart, 1504 King
street. 7pd
LOST?Number 2 Ration book, issued
to Elizabeth Kennedy, Lugoff, S. C.,
route two. , 7'i
J. j
EGGS FOR, HATCHING ? From selected
Triple A blood-tested stock. !
$1.00 per setting of 15. White i
Rocks, Barred Rocks, New Hamp- j
shire Reds.?The Camden Floral
Company, Poultry Department. Jo- ;
cated West Laurens Street. Phone
5S3. 46tf
CHICK FEED?QatabijQj^i^B
Spartan All Mash starter f
chicks aud give them the rlrki *9
Only the one feed Is yjr^*9
carry them throUgK
weeks lluy Spartan -4 todi* S
chase your chick worrit il **9
Whltaker A Company, Caat^^H
TRESPASS NOTICE^?
All persons aro hereby nottfUjfl
to enter upon or trespass upoa!fl
property known as the g^Jl
Plade, formerly owned by Mra
line Shannon, and located jn J9
Hock Township, School I>latrlct^H
37, and containing one hundred tUfl
three acres. Vlolaters will be
6-8pd. 11 W. Srnh J
FINAL DISCHARGE j
Notice Is hereby pi/en that 9
month from this date, on \K}9
1943, final accounting will be
the Probate Court of Kershaw ro<9
of the estate of Marlon K. WtU^9
deceased, and on the same datt9
plication will be made to the |S
Court for a final discharge.
N. C. ARNETT, J
Judge of Probate for Kershaw CoJ9
I Oamden, S. C., April lt>, 1943. (9
FINAL DISCHARGE]
Notice la hereby given that
month from this date, on Ma;l
1943, Miss Josephine Monroe, 9
make to the Probate Court of Kerd9
County her final return as AdmiS
tratrix of tho ?Btate of (ieorg^9
Monroe, deceased, and on the st^|
date I will apply to the said Co9
for a final discharge as said Adrnljfl
Judge of Probtijfl
Camden, S. C., April 19, 1943. |9
FINAL DISCHARGE 1
Notice Is hereby given that
month from this date, on Majr9
1943, I will make to the Probate 0(9
of Kershaw County my final rebfl
as Administratrix of tho estate^!
Lester A. Shiver, deceased, and 9
the same date I will apply to theaS
Court for a final discharge as n9
Administratrix.
Mrs. Bezel la Shiver, u
5-8pd. Administratrix?
Camden, S. C.,. April 19, 1948.
1
State Theatre I
Kershaw, S. C. j
FRIDAY, MAY 7 , j
"TARZAN TRIUMPHS" I
Johnny Wt'ls^nmller it Frances I
Clifford :
SATURDAY, MAY 8 ! I
H1
"VALLEY OF HUNTED I '
MEN" | |
! Throe", Mescjullorrs | |
i SAT., MAY 8, 10:30 P. M. I j
"HENRY ALDRICH,
EDITOR" I
Jimmy Lydon-Rita Qulgley H
| MON.-TUES., MAY 10-11
"COMMANDOS STRIKE
AT DAWN" j
Paul Munl-Lllllan Glsh I
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12 |
"MRS. WIGGS OF THE
CABBAGE PATCH"
Fay Rainier-Carolyn I-av)
THURS.-FRI., MAY 13-14 I
'SHADOW OF A DOUBT' I
I Teresa Wright -Joseph Cotton j
Matinee?Adults 25c; children j
under 12, 11c j
Evening?Adults, 30c; children I !
under 12, 11c ' Hi
1
Tightening Body Bolts, Etc., Will Give
Rattles No Place In Your Car!
Avoid serious physical danger and the danger of
shortening the life of your car! Have us give your
car a complete going-over and tighten every loose
holt and other part of your car before the ; danger
goes too far! Our experienced service men aiy ready
to offer helpful advice on the upkeep of your ekr!
JD. M. DAVIS
IN REAR
REDFEARN MOTOR CO.
j 1 31 B " " ' ,
m\ L J ,T3 THAT WILL GROW THE
f[mjv^v0r
1 Enlist your land, by planting
the Victory- vitamin
seeds to be harvested into
foods, to strengthen our
fighting men and women
on the battle and home
fronts. We carry a full
line of seed that will yield
a large and healthy crop
of much needed vitamin
foods.
^^5535it -,
g*W?B4 Mi VITAMIN RICH FOODS rhvH
/^GREATER
rLZrn^tm. WARTIME PRODUCTION/,;
t ? 1
Wayne has long neen a name
that stood for quality in .feeds.
We have a complete stock of
these fine feeds?at competitive
prices.
Sparrow & Davis
SEEDS
'aym1\^
^ *
eeds5
?-A
I
I 1
y I u] 1J at Mil I-H
;n*^WKFfN"fTC? i
I I I * I M I J p I J I I
WHEN kidneys function badly and ?
you suffer a nagging backache,
with dizziness, burning, scanty or too
freauent urination and getting up at
! nignt; when you feel tired, nervous,
all upset . . . use Doan's Pills.
Doan's are especially for poorly
S working kidneys. Millions of boxes
1 are used every year. They are recom- I
mended the country over. Ask your '
| neighbor!
coNFams |
win sm-1
"Giraffe Unbelievable Am
mal, But Is So."
We recognize that some petH
pie are still skeptical of thfl
amazing benefits to be
rived from chiropractiM
treatments?but the thoiH
sands and thousands of peo-H
pie who have enjoyed relief
through the ministry of ehjj
ropractors can testify that
"is so." If you've never vifltM
ed a chiropractor's offi^H
come in today and leaflH
what chiropractic treatment
can do for you.
DR. T. W. KNIGHT
I 1203 Lyttleton St. TeljjJ
AT FIRST ^
SIQNOFA^^.? U|
C9hj
TAMM * uAIC Mill
WwWk Iwll
10
' antisepticj|L-?
nTXTTrnnrrzEmm
To Limber Up VI
Stiff Aching II
Sore Muscletil
Try Hot Towel. To OpW^
limt Rub On EmareW 0*
Ton Cot Fast BlaaaW ?*>
Tonight on your way hon>#
tta of Moono'a Emerald ?>l ?2|
tor*. Before bedtime apply
Sp?rrrf5 rs ^?Sl
with a food nuiuft ***. "
Cover up and go to ?)eep."
tor food measure another
??? hot fowl. You'f! fat **}
gwllfii You'll be ame*ed at t?t T|
relief you ?at ?back
tor much ciumfortaWi k*F I
* ThouSndtofc bottle. are
tor tired aching faat and
DeKALB WARH?*
g v.JM
i