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v*'» > FAM SIX Early Spring Guide On Care of livestock ProTi^lng for ample feeds and prop et feeding are the most Important matters In attention to llTestock in early spring, says County Agent Me- Carley, in making spring livestock suggestions. * Animal husbandry:. Give brood sows special attention at farrowing time. Large Utters mean greater profits. Place BOWS and young pigs on terri tory uninfested with parasites. Cull out the unproductive sows. Plan to plant some. Biloxi soybeans for hog grazing. Use barley, rye and oats for grazing with beef cattle and hogs. ‘Give the ewes special care at lambing time. “Lambing time Is the shep herd's harvest.” Prefer oaU to corn when mules start heavy work. Dairying; Remove milking cows from lightly onlon-infe^ted pastures five hours before milking. Keep cows off heavily Infested onion pastures. Thoroughly clean up lots and haul off litter and manure to detsroy breeding places for flies. Use available acre age for more feed crops. Silage ant legume hay make Ideal roughage feet for next winter. Plant one-half acre per cow in pearl millet for summer grazing. Clear brush and apply 200 pounds of superphosphate and one ton of ground llmes^tone per acre to per manent pastures. Sow lespedeza on permanent pasture sod if none Is pres ent Poultry; Raise baby chicks on new ground. Provide feed for chicks In < lean troughs or hoppers. Get chirks into sunshine early. ' Clean brooder houses regularly. Plant green feed for summer. Arrange to procure stock for flock Improvement next season. THl CAMDtN CHftONICLC. CXmOIN. tOUTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. MARCH 1M4 sssssssssssssssgSBBaaaBamBaBmKBSBmmBBBBssfBB^saBamammmmmmmmmmmmmmm^aam Weekly News Letter FrtHii Liberty Hill March fS—At the Pvesbyterlan Cassatt News Letter Mrs. W. T. McCoy, Charlie McCoy and two children. Miss Jane and^iohn. church Sunday morning the i ’lIcCof^Mi by Dr. JtorrLn ■ Suii^y 1 '*">■ J.. U.U.. bour. m eb,r„ of several days at' home, returned to sermon school at ^ Superintendent W.^E.,Cunningham. At • 3 o’clock In the afternoon. preaching by the pastor Rev. J . T. Dendy, from John 12:32. Subject. “Heaven's Great Magnet, Christ”. Stanley McManus, of U. S. Navy, re turn^ on Friday to St. Louis, Mo,, af ter spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McManus, David Higgins, of U. S. Navy, re turned on Sunday to his post of duty In Md., after a furlough spent at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Higgins. . " Mrs. John Roddy and children, of . , ^ Rock Hill, spent the week-end superintendent of the I«hn r Rirhards Midway school, was. an elder In the Mrs R. J. Wardlaw, Jr., and son.Tree church also superintendent Jimmie, went to Barnwell on Tuesdaylf* the Sunday school and work^ for to see her brother, Alphlne Towne,'***® of community in who has been with the U. 8. Army In .. .v « the Mediterranean area for about ten Nettles Myers (Elizabeth Mc- Mlss Margaret Pate, S.A.L. operator 'stationed at Sheppard, spent Sunday at her home la Patrick. Mrs. J. R. West, Sr., spent the week end with relatives in Chester. Mrs. Arthur Stokes spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cams, la Columbia. Mrs. C. L. McGuirt visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stevenson^ in Chester the past week-end. The Stevenson’s will be pleasantly remembered by a host of friends who still miss them. Mr. Chronide Want Get Results , Dubtia will Mtabllsli ters and children’s clubs to juvenile delinquency. Engraving on plates and wosi gan In the noddle of the centofy. I, AdvertUMinsAts aad«r tats Beading wU be charred for at the rate of 1 cent scr word. Minimum charge SI ceata 4da eet la 10 point type doable charge. Gaeh must aocompeoy erder except where cuetomer bee Ledser accoont. FOR SALE—3 large, beautiful arbi- vitis shrubbery. Can be seen at 413 Hampton. Mrs. C. O. Stogner. 52c Victory Gardening Success Essentials Seven essentials for success wjjh Victory gardens are listed by exten sion workers. These are: 1. Friable soils full of water-hcld- Ing humus and fertile. Vegetables must grow rapidly and must there fore have plenty to eat and drink. 2. Succession planting and Inter- planting. If you don’t cover the ground, weeds will. 3. The best quality seeds and plants <)f varieties suitable to the section. 4 lmplem(*nta to provide efflcUnt cultTVatioh without TOO much “drudg ery. 5. Rapid cultivation to keep down weeds and conserve moisture. 6. Kternal vigilance againat Injuri ous Inaects aud disease's. 7. (iardeulng literature to Inform and inspire. Much good garden lore tan be had literally “without money and wit bout price" from ('lemson and elsewhere. Hothetls anil coldframes, especially life latter, while not essential, are very d* .^liable under some conditions to provide early plants and to exlind tho season. Important Data For Old People After considerable negotiation the State Department of Public Welfare lias secured apiamval by Federal au thorities of delivery of old age assist ance and other public aid checks to the estate of a recipient whose death occurs at any time during the calen . . ^ . . ^ <lar month for wTilch asslsta.nce was "Hud the park prepafotr foi* the basebalt nwardwl. It Is announced by Arthur H; Rivers, State Director. State welfare officials have always been willing to have such checks used to pay- expenses of last Illness and burial of the deceased recipient, but this could not be done under Federal regulations, which did not'permit such use of any Federal funds where the payee died before tho check was mall ed from the welfare office. Under the new plan the assistance Check for the last month of the re cipient's life may-he funu'd over to the probate Judge for inclusion among the assets Of the estate of the de ceased recipient. The prohate judge is Huthorlzwl to.handle such estates without administration where no will is made and the value of the estate is less than 1600. months. They returned home on Wed nesday. Miss Adella Cunningham, of Cam den, spent the week-end with her par ents, .Mr^and Mrs S. H. Cunningham. Little Betty Ruth McManus Is de tained at home from school on ac count of a case of measles. Mr. J. C. Cureton and Mr. Carson, of Chester, wl‘re In our village ‘on Monday evening. Miss Jennie Jones wa.s a Great Falls visitor one day last week. JMIhs Phobe Richards, of I^ancaster. spent the week-end in the home of her grandfather, Capt. N. S. Richards. Miss Margaret Richards, of Colum bia College, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. G. Rlcha^s. .Mrs. W. Hilton celebrated her 64th birthday on Sunday, and was blessed with the presence of all of her children and grandchildren, ex cept Mrs. J. L. Jones and daughter, who were sick. Those present were: .Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fort Mr. and Mrs. J. Abe Hilton and daughters, Shirley and Betty, Mrs. L. J. Jordan and daughter, Marlowe, Mrs. C. W. Jordan and daughter, Emma I.g)u, Mr. J. C, Jones and sons, Jimmy, Billy and Jack, Mrs. J. B. .Anderson and sons. Sonny and Hilton. Other guests were Miss Juanita Rucker, Mr. aijd.Mrs. J. H. Small. Mrs. Hilton was presented with a mimher ttf beautiful and ap propriate gifts. M'e congratulate Mrs. Hilton on this very pleasant and In teresting occasion and hope she will have many happy returns. BALL PARK CAN BE RESTORED WITHOUT GREAT EXPENSE "(Continued from first page) could have been saved If it had been gather'd up and stored in a dry place, but It was permitted to remain aiid became prey for people who were •setking firewood or wanted it for some other purpose. Anyway It dis appeared. In the past seVeral months Coy) and young son, Nettles, Jr., are coming home to live for the duration with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCoy. They have made their home in MuIIIim. w'here Mr. Myers was con nected with the highway patrdl, be fore entering the U^S. Navy. Mrs. John Buchan (Gene Cooper), and infant. Johnnie, returned from a visit with her husband's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, In Pine Bluff. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rozler, of Cayce, visited thdir brother, M. S. Rozler, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. MeCqy and son. Perry, were called to Pelter Satur day, .qu account of the death of Keith Owens, who visited here two weeks ago and was taken seriously ill on the way honm and died in a Greenville hospital Friday of last week. Keith FOR SALE—200 bushels of white com in the shuck, and 50 bushels Oseola velvet beans. Apply to W. A. Shu ler, Rembert, S. C. 2-4c T FOR SALE—Modern cabin, 20 min ute* drive from CanidCn. Water works agid new 110 volt light plant. Lewis L. Clybum, AgenL 2? FOR SALE—Ladles’ pre-war bicycle, • In perfect condition. Wire basket attached. Priced |60. If Interested call 659.W. ■ 2p FOR SALE—Danish Holland cabbage plants. In any quanity, at |2 per 1,000 ; 20c per 100, on written order left at Camden Dairies. Plants will be delivered to Camden Dairies, Camden. S. C. L. I. Gulon. 2c FOR SALE—Set of six mahogany din ing chairs, also some rockers, two .small tables. C. O. Stogner, 1119 Broad St., next to City Laundry. LOST—War Ration Book No. 4, Is sued to G. W. Kirkpatrick, 1713 Pair streeL Camden, S- C, 2p WE HAVE SOME Uramon available. Get some for your cotton or com crops. It Is a satisfactory ammonl- ate. The Southern Cotton Oil Co. 2c LOST—Cigarette lighter. Donhlll make, with name '"Shirley Goulet" engraved on IL Finder please re turn to Chronicle office. 2p EGGS FOR HATCHING — Prom se lected Triple A blood-tested stock. 11.00 per setting of 15. White Rooks, Barred Rocks. New Hamp shire Reds.-^The Camden Ploral Companj, Poultry Departm oated 'West Laurens StreeL 583. Phone 48tf SPECIAL For Sale Numerous used Auto and accessories,, incluS Motor Blocks, Upholite? etc. Come in. and see ifH yourself. ** Stogner Motor Co, 128 E. DoKalb Street TRY SOME CAL-NITRO on your crops. It has given splendid results' all over South Carolina. Try a ton or two and you too will like It. The Southern Cotton Oil Co. 2c WANTED—Pulpwood, hardwood, tim ber. We also buy land. Help your government by selling your wood now. Want to buy several good used trucks. See D. J. Creed, or call 321. P. O. Box 214, Cam den. S. C. 28tf Spedal Notice We have large stock of gei^ covers to fit any make cil from models to 194j models^ Any style, any col- or, any price. STOGNER MOTOR CO. 128 E. DeKalb Street FOR SALE—1941 Black Buick Special Sedanet, 6 tires In good condition. Call Chronicle office, phone 29. 2c FOR SALE—One 1936 Chevrolet ton and a half truck. One 1941 Ford pick-up truck. Both In good condi tion. Phone 70. Cooley Glllls. 2c FOR RENT—Three rpom apartment, partly furnished. Immediate pos session. Lewis L. Clyburn, Agent. was 14 years old and was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Owens of Pelzer. Thelt friends here extend to them their deepest sympathy In their great sorrow, . Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walters and two chlldrtri, Dale and Sallte Ann. of Al- iMiny, Ga., have spent several days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. J.’ E. Brannon, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. .Walters and Miss Mildred Tolbert spent Sunday In Rock Hill WANTED—Have your shirt collars turned by Mrs. C. O. Stogner, 412 Hampton St., City. . Ic CAMELLIAS Still blooming. Azaleas at peak of bloom. Plants moving fast. Come seject yours. Mrs. Robert Rembert, RemberL South Carolina. , pd WANTED—Job aa clerk or warehouse man by settled citizen of Camden. Address “R” care* Chronicle, 2p ‘i received this week. You will need Pate spent Tuesday In Columbia. .some for both cotton and com. The The Woman’s Auxiliary, of Pine Tree church, will have an officers' Southern Cotton Oil Co. training class this Friday night at TWO CARLOADS of Land Plaster 8:3(t. with Mrs. J. L. Cooper. Mrs. C. L. McGuirt. the efficient and popular manager of the lunch room at Midway school, had the mis- fortune of having her finger so badly have just been unloaded. You will need this for your peanuts. The Southern Cotton Oil Co. 2c mashed Monday, when the wind blew; the door catching It, that she had to -LOST—Gas Book C,-Issued to J. Peters, Bethune, route 1. be taken to a physician to have It LOST—War Ration Book No, 3, Issued to Betty Ann Thompklns, East Hallo SL, Camden, S. C. 2p dressed. Mrs. McGulrfs many friends wlah for her a speedy recovery. There will be a dedication of a new l church Bible at Pine Tree church ^E HAVE just unloaded a carload i'he'vamVals'haTe Te7nTenVovlug“the 1 afternoon, at 4:30, by Rev. T ^ 'of Sulphate of Ammonia. Send us planks from the grand stand bulkhead l”, A- !>• McAi^. your orders. The Southern Cotton r«nH ni«A ripping up the seats In theii . iJ 7 ommunlon services will J in one instance. In the ‘nimedlately. after the dedi cation services. Everyone Is cordially Invited to these services. and also stand and bleachers The city council plans on getting an estimate as to the expense of re pairing the grand stand and bleachers and in putting in a new bulkhhad in front of the grandstand. If the cost Is not too high the wsrk will be done '♦I r ' state Theatre JCarahaW, 3. C: FRIDAY, MARCH 31 “FLESH AND FANTASY” with Charles Boyer & Barbara Stanwyck SATURDAY, APRIL 1 “THE BLACK HILLS EXPRESS” Don (Red) Barry & Wally Vernon SAT., APRIL 1, Late Show “RETURN OF THE Vy^PIRE” Ilela Lugosi and Frelda Inescort MON.-TUES., APRIL 3-4 “COVERETTE K225” with Tom Neal and Evelyn Keyes WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5 “THERE’S SOMETHING ABOUT A SOLDIER” with Franchot Tone aud ’EUa Raines THURS.-FRL, APRIL 6 7 “PHANTOM LADY” with Randolph Scott and Noah Berry Matinee—Adults 25d; ehIMrsn under 12,^11* Evsnlng—Adults, 90s; shlklrsn undsr 19, lie players. It la not believed that more than two weeks will he required to put the place in shape for practice. The eyes of the mosquito eradica- tlon group have been directed to the fair grounds, the football field and the ball park this spring and H Is probable that some program for bet ter drainage of the Area may be ar ranged. There are some low spots In the fair grounds and football field particularly that are prolific areas for the breeding of mosquitos. So far as the Junior Legion baseball program is concerned, the promoters right now are waiting upon word from Lindsay Pierce's draft board. The lanncWn* of & weijram Th hasehaTI for the purpose of naving Caak^jp repre sented in the Legion base^ll com petition this coming summer is pre dicated to a greatxextent upon Pierce being roach of the team. His draft rating is 1-A, which means that he may be called In a few weeks—and then again—perhaps not for months. But even though Pierce is able to take over the job of coach, nothing can be done until the ball park is made ready. War Bonds and Stamps Oil Co. WE UNLOADED a carload of Manure Salts this week. The stock will not last long. 80 let us figure with you. The Southern Cotton Oil Co. , 2c SEND US YOUR ORDERS for mlxed j fertilizers. We are due to receive' several cars this week and we also' have a fair stock on band. The, Southern Cotton Oil Co. 2c CHICK FEED—Get a bag of that good Spartan All-Mash Starter for your chicks and give them the right starL Only the one feed is all you need to carry them through the first ten weeks Buy Spartan today and chase your chick worries away.— Whitaker & Company, Camden, 8. C. 448btt U. S.APPROVED — PULLORUM TESTED BABY CHICKS every week. White and Barred Rocks, Rhode island Reds and other breeds 115.00 per 100. Get ^our order in now so there will be no delay. Lan caster Hatchery and Supply Co., Lancaster, S. C., White Street, Phone 16l 82tf. Free China now produces over 71,- 000 barrels of, gasoline monthly. WANTED Filling Station Attendant Good Wages. Address Applications “X” cfo Chronicle LOST—No. 3 and 4 Ration books, is sued to Hattie Darby, 621 Broad St., Camden^ S, C, 2? LOST—Gasoline Ration book “A,” Is sued to Leo Adamson, route four, Camdhn, cfo Bill Thomas. 2p A CARLOAD of Mascot Lime is due here this week. The soils of Ker shaw County need plenty of Lime. The Southern Cotton Oil Co. 2c FIVE CARLOADS of Nitrate of Soda were unloaded at our plant this week. Get your supply while It Is available. The Southern Cotton Oil Ck). 2c I Love to Bake with ADLUH Until .1 switchsd to Tabis-Tesitd ADLUH FJoiir_ I mads ona faifiira aftar «nother trying to bales biscuits, pies and cakes. Now, using ADLUH, I an|oy baking surprises and treats for the family,' ^causa I know they will rave about them and I never think of making a failure—they just don't Happen- with ADLUH! Gat a bag from your grocer today and try if! • funa in Fisher Hendley over WIS Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5:30 P. M. MlUID 8 DISTRIIUTED hy ALLEN BROS. MniHG CO. COLUMBIA CCEENWOOD Pep$i~Cola Company, Long hland City, JY. Y, -Fraiieliiaed Bottler; Pepat<€<d«: BotBhig Co., of CoiainhiSyjUi Notice To Farmers! You Can Find at the Warehouse of The Southern Cotton Oil Co. NITRATE OF SODA SULPHATE OF AMMONU MANURE SALTS 18'pef cent ACID " ”, LAND PLASTER ^ URAMON CAL-NITRO LIME MIXED FERTILIZERS COTTONSEED MEAL COTTONSEED HULLS . SOY BEAN MEAL VICTORY GARDEN FERTILIZERS Send lu your orders or see your fertilizer deader tell him you want the famous SCOCO FERTILIZERS He can deliver from our stock. Our feiializers havt been giving fine resulU for fifty.five yetfs. THE SOUTHERN COTTON 111*30. Phone 54 •