The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 29, 1943, Image 10
PASK CiaHT.
Some Iqiproyement
In Pulpw(^ Supply
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Some hnproiement in the pulpwood
BppplT-picture for 1943 la apparent in
reports from pulp aad paper mills for
July and August. August deliveries
were up.8ll;i:htly m^re than seafonal
over July, bOt still STOstaatlaity below
the 1942 and 1941 figures, A. B. Han
sen, Deputy Director of tb^ WPB Pulp
and Paper Division, advised the News,
paper Pulpwood committee this week.
.It is too early yet to predict whether
this trend will hold and gain momen
tum. Mr. Hanson said, but it is en
couraging aa: a response to-'the cur
rent newspaper industry victory pulp
wood campaign created to induce
farmers and small woodland owners
to engage in cutting pulpwood.» —
The most noticeable upswing was
J_Qjhe--South.- buL-fiiicouraging, trends
“These f^ts lAtould not lead to any,
kind of opUmism," Mf. 'Hansen said.
“At best they represent merely a
change In trend tn puliiWOOd itrodod-
tion which was steadily downward tor
the first six months of this
The July and August reversal <inT^t
be compared to the conquests of
Tunisia and Sicily. We^ve still got
a whole war to win,'’
were indicated In other sections of
the pulpwood producing areas which
included the Northeast, Appalachian
and Lake States, and the Northwest
regions.
Mr. Hansen called attentiofi .to a
repoi^ that more than 1000 communi
ties '^in the 27 pulpwood producing
states have organized local pulpwood
committees and that in some towns
busihess and professional men a<Uualt
ly have gone into the woods and cut
pulpwood' in their spare time. ,
Despite the favorable Reports in
pulpwood receipts and inventories for
July and August, Mr. Hansen warned
that production must be stepped up
consistently during the remainder of
7943 if the slump during the first six
niQiltha. -ifi ,t0 be. overcome. ^
About Yonr Anti*
Freeze Hiis Winter
He also statdd that receipts of pulp,
wood at U. 8. pulp mills showed a
slight upswing in July, which trend
continued in August. As a result,
some mills were able to replenish
- Motorists who will use again this
winter the antl-freeze aoluUon of last
winter were told today by A. W. Boh-
len, ODT district motor transport
manager, how to offset loss of
strength and to 'counteract acid or
rust producing dements.
“Permanent type anti-freezes can
be treated with an inhibitor-and re
used,” he said. “Under the necessity
of war conservation, permanent type
anti.freezes ‘ (ethylene glydol type)
wefe used by many car owners for a
second season during the 1942.43 win
ter. The same nee'esaity for reuse
will occur during the comini^ winter.
The reuse* ol^ the antl-freexe last win
ter'was the^hrst Bm* that tin^ prae-, “Acid end mat *inhlhltors can bs
tlce has been done sztenalr^ by the
car owner.* This.: second .derglpi^ etore the original Mn-coiroslre and
partially depleted Inventories. “Pdlp-
wood Production ia still running far
behind 1942, however,’* he concluded.
ed some mi^N epollng system trOur
hies which are easily correctable so
that the entl-treeze can be safel^y re
used as long as it has deAable anti
freeze qnaJities.
'“The i)ermanent type anti-freezes
which have been on the mdrket have
contained a reuse preventive which
was expendable. In addition, -it has
been found that these permanent type
anti.freezes may become slightly add
with continued 'use and under these
circumstances may have a corrosive
action on Certain parts Qt..^he cooling
system. .
'“An acid condition can be determin
ed -by- testing the solution with blue
litmus paper. If the solution turns
the blue litmus paper distinctly pink
or red, it is an indication that the
solution has become add.
safely added to the solntloa 40 re-
mst inhibiting properties. These in
hibitors do not increase the knti
freeze strength but only counteract
any possible acid development-jmd^re-
new the rust inhibiting propertied
-“If the antifreeze Solution strength
is weak due (p loss of active* matMial,
it is necessary that additional ethy
lene glycol be added to the cooling
system. The antl-freoze strength
should always be checked at the be
ginning of reuse with a standan
tester,".
iKershaw Cotuity
Timber Operators
Will Receive
The. United States has been with
out a Na^y of any kind for only nine
years of its existence, the nine years
foHowing 1T85. ,
According to Hopl legend the firs ;
human beings arrived from the un
derworld , by way of the the Ofan(
Canyon.
YOU can help prevent disastrous
forest fires!
'CARELESSNESS starts more than 200,000.
—fttfest iifcs in the Uatted Stateg evgry-year»-
• ” «
Carelessness destroys millions upon millions
of feet of timber, novv a critical war material.
It cripples watersheds that supply hydro*
electric power to war industries.' And the
fighting of forest fires diverts precious labor
from faaories and farms. ~
Many persons who start these fires toss away
matches and cigarettes that, aren’t dead out.
Many others Burn to clear plow land or log
ging slash or grass or debris and—the fires
they started break away into searing, roaring
flames that destroy timber, forage, wildlife,
and beauty that mayjiever be replaced.
Each of these persons forgot—for a moment.
And each thoughtless act was as destructive
,as if it bad been the act of a saboteur.'
YOU can help prevent disastrous forest
fires by efSserviog the four simple rules.illus-
trated here when you’re in^forest areas. And
by seeing that others observe them.
ATTENTION, BRUSH BURNERS I
More than 6 million acres are burned,
yearly, because of YOUR careless use of fire in
clearing plow land and burning logging and
other slash and debris. Do your part this ytar.
Remember: * -
1. Don’t burn without a permit from a
ranger or fire warden. _
2. Don’t burn (during unusually hot, dry, or
' windy weather. .
3. Scrape a trail, or "plow around” areas to
be burned.
REMEMBER THESE RULES:
Crush out your
smoko
Droum your
campfirs—
thon bury It
Broak your
bumod match
IF YOU BURN SLASH
4. Have help handy till the last spark is
dead.
First—fit a pormK
!■•** — kill ovary spark
PREVENT FOREST FIRES
Following Merchants and Business Firms Are Sponsors for this Ad
Eichel’s Dept Store Anderson Esso Station.
McLean Hardware Co.
Carolina Motor Co.
J. J. Newberry Co.
5c to 51*00 Store
Kennedy Ins. Agency
Sheheen’s Texaco
Service
DeKalb Pharmacy
HNiROKBESSNESS
- Iheir Secret Weapon
Bums & Barrett Hw. Co.
Citv Laundry and
Camdeii Dry Cleaners
The lumber industry,, accornu
the concerned fovernmeJv 555*
both mlliUrr and civilian hai
the nation’s number one
dustry from the- standpoint
ductlon of war needs. To *
IndustiT's effort, to me?t hnjr*^
demands, lumber ceiling nrif.
wage Incr^es have recenUy
^10^ Md a Timber Producti^fe
I^o^t has been established bv^
U. 8. Forest Service^ for and Vt
request of the War Production Sv.
to asftist operators and timber
An annouMement today bv p.
W..Cory. fVoject Forester of 'J!:
TPWP for this district, smtes L “
wnrise served by two full-uW^^
with headquarters at the Coun^
cultural building, Florence ’Th/S
trict Includes the area north ot
8antee River from Kersh^conm.;.
th. co«t. Mr. Cor,. fSrtjTd
trict ranger in Mdnuna, arriv^^‘
October 15 to take charge of the
here. He is assisted by Cornell?,
Ryan, an experienced sawmill
Wedgefleld, 8. C. Thf dUtrlS
cers are in. position to assist in
Jems of timber supply and, to
extent, labor. Priority dlfficuiti« ,
be handled through S. L. uari
WPB Lumber Advisor. SnHcian«
will investigate celling prices inTu
tlon to production costs as It becom
necessary and, in f?eneral. asslsu®
designed to Increase the productloii
timber products wUl be offered
the lumber .and related industries
Of the 1485 sawmills in South Cir
Una, 402 are located In the 15 connifc
comprising this district. Of these
mills did not operate at ail inii
and only 130 mills produced lOOoL
or more board feet each. The is!3
production In this district was tbml
38 per cent of the state total andb
order to meet absolutely essential ««
needs It must be at least as high
1943. Declining output so far tl
year makes It necessary that eve
possible step be taken to Increase
present production rate. At the (
of August 8outh Carolina was appr^
imat^y 66 million board feet behli
the minimum production goal.
In his announcement, Cory ur,
that owners of merchantable tlmbo
get In touch with the nearest conne
agent or state or federal forest off
cial. Within the limits of the me.
available advice andi help to prevent
overcutting of timber stands'tad
prepare suitable cutting contn
will be furnished where desired
such owners. He also urges that «
general public cooperate In allevlath,
this serious lumber shortage by con
serving construction and maintenanet
lumber in-so-far as possible. Faraen
available for part-time work in the
woods and mlHs should seek such «
ploym^t as should women aUe
perform the lighter tasks In mill,
yards.
use Fall Semester
Will Begin Nov. 1st
Columbia, Oct.—The fall senwstsi
of the University of South Carollm
will begin Monday, Nov. 1, a, nev
students dre required to re^wrt la
aptitude and placement testing
Registration for the term will bejii
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 2. and con
tinue through • Nov. 3. Classes wll
begin Nov. 4.
The summer semester, the first coi
ducted under the University’s accels
rated wartime scSbdule, wiU end Oct
23 with graduation exercises. Tk
semester which begins Nov. 1 will ew
Feb. *27, another term conunenclil
March 1.
Prospects for enrollment In the fil
term are good. University official
say. All available accommodatkai
for residentr women -atudents hivi
been filled, although some space stil
Is available for civilian'men.
Ye Farm Gossipe
By A. B. Bryan
A repair in time saves buying nev
farm Implementa.
Nutrition note; Green vegetables
each day ke^ ill health away, "
It pays to cooperate with the wsaU-
er to get farm Joba done under rl^i
weather condltSona.
A good dairy cow has no thne k
waste on a"*pa8ture’' that is merelr
fence around aorae woods ai4
weeds.
Three good rations for farm pe^
are; inapl-ration, prepa-ratlon, and co-
ope-raUon.
The wlae fanner looks upon exkttW’
ing at falre not aa a cash prliewlnaliC
scheme but M a chance to l^feo wa*-
thing and contrlbute^somethlng.
The first warshli eiver
anbmarine whs the USS HousaWa
which was blown up by the Cowe^
ate underaea-'waft, CSS Hnnlef.
Charleston Harbor in
The United States ar^y buys
dflferent cotton Itema; *'^®*’®*J”*
gun camouflage to hahdkercnieB.
Miserable
with backache?
W HI
yoe
^wilh ‘
fitme
nignt/ ...
ell upset
Dom'i
‘wotfcina
eft esed
aiemied
lEN kidneys Wion
,ou suder e. negging
diztintsi, burning, s«n*y
uent urinetion end getting
when yoe fed hied, nenoa,
. use Ooen ’s j.
I ere eipecidly 1”
kidneys. MiUiow ot W
1...^ tlm# aM recew
KKmeyS. fvimiwn* — - ^
•very yeer. They •«
flw ceanky over- A* v**
Doans PIUS
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