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* i ^AOI TWO THl CAMPKii CHWOmCLK, CAMOOII, tOUTH CAWOLIWA, FOlPAY, MAY H, 1f44 What Kind of Land To Buy? BalMon Talks To the Women Of the Coontrj. Babson Park, Mass., May 19.—As I hara said before, I expect a few yesxa of good bosineaa, after a abort re. adjustment, following the collapse of Germany. About 1960, however—un less a marked spiritual awakening develops In the meantime—business will be beaded for a tailspin. It is Impossible now to forecast what will Mr9. E. C. Stout Is Donor of Books To The Camden library Former Winter Resident Con tributes Fine Collection. Mrs. Ekiwin C. Stout, for many years a winter resident of Camden, has recently donated to the Camden public library, a splendid collection of books. The collection includes books of reference, chiidrens books. French novels, bound copies of magazines and ■ t 'i . - y happen during the years following!fiction. 1960. If Russia is at that time able! * The library has received many new to give her people'books of Ute, the list including: While a satisfactory stan- gtill We Live by Macinnes, The Lord dard of living with ig a Man of War by Donath, Razor's full employment, Eklge by Maugham, Murder A Mile AmertfS win then High by . Lean, The Woman In the surely turn to the picture by August, All For the Love of left with a venge- a Lady by Ford. Old Mitt Laughs ance, but if then, Last by Puckette, Compound For Russia has not Death by Disney, What .became of made good eco* Anna Bolton by Bromfield,' Jennie nomiq|lly. th^ New Kissed Me by Fenlsong. The Mocking Deal will be thrown Bird Is Singing by Mally,*The Out- out the window numbered by Hutter, Endure No and America will turn to the right.. Longer by Albrand, Battle Surgeon hy ThU U very important for readers, slaughter, and 'The Curtain Rises by who are contemplating buying any land other than for cash, to keep in mind. If not for cash, be sore you •* can pay in full before 1950. I cer tainly would want to be out of debt by 1960 or before. If possible. POSTWAR FARMING As a hedge against inflation, it is well to own free of debt a small place with sufficient good land to feed your own family, provided you have some o^her .Job to supply you with cash. A small five or ten acre farm, with good soil and water conditions, should ^e excellent insurance. Commercial farming, however, will be just as dangerous In the years to come as it was in pre-war days; Bach year It will be more and more difficult for the average commercial farmer to compete with the great me. chanical farms which are developing . in this country and will develop throughout the world after this war is over. I also fear that even these large mechanised farms may also be headed for trouble due to political in terference and regulations. Therefore, as a sound business, commercialize farming does not apimal to me as a postwar investment. Take Your Wife’s Advice It is true that the price of good farm land is on the up-grade and much of it will sell at even higher prices, but it is as dangerous to speculate in land as to speculate in anything else. This especially ap. plies to those owning commercial cl Reynolds. Each month books are added for primary, intermediate and high school boys and girls. Drire Carefullj—Saw* a ^ lila. trus groves, fruit orchAidg. juaialfl. 4f-both^- are wise, they will make a acreage and market gardens which have been paying big profits during the war. After the war the prices of such land could drop again to former pre-war prices. Now may be the time to take your wife’s advice and sell, leaving the money in the bank and buying the same property back again a few years hence at half the price By the way, it has always seemed to me very unfair that husbands can put their families in debt without the ap- proviiL ol the wife,. It la true that man cannot sell land without his wife signing the deed, but he can buy a whole township without her having anything to say about it! The wo men’s clubs should get legislation passed to the effect that no deeds to land can be **recorded" unless—in the case of married persons—the pur chase Is approved by both husbant and wife in the case of both sales an( purchases. I am gradually coming to the conclusion that women have better sense regarding real estate mortgages, etc., than have most men WVssrs to Settle. One thing sure. If I were a woman 1 should hunt up a man for a husbanc who lives in one of the ten Com munity Property States. ’These are as follows: Arizona, California, Idaho Louisiana, Nevada, New Mexico, Tex. as, Washington, Okli^oma and Ore gon. These States are fairest to wo. men. In these states a wife is en titled to half of her husband’s income NURSE LOSES FAT SAFELY AYDS WAY Ml cot ffTL whiNWo. «Miw. No a*. dM. No drags. No Uativst. Iba. SfcaQa la a MW waaSa la cSaloal taata wHh Ayda Plaa anJaraail by ■adleal Soctaw settlement at the end of each year anc have their own safe deposit boxes ant bank accounts. Even the states under the old English common law aVe bet ter for wives than are those states which still treat women unjustly. Good land, good wives and good children are the best possible invest ments. But just having them “good is I not enough. When settling down for a home and family, be sure that you select the right state and the proper location within {hat state. Consider climate, taxes and oppor tunities. Service men returning from the war should especially consider these things. Be willing to spent some time and money in locating in the right spot considering your own physical, mental and spiritual char acterlstics. Midooi AYDS bcfora ■Ml dnlU th* appetite. Yet you get eitamiiM e«ential natrienta in Ayde. Start tha Afda way to loae weight now. 30 day aupply of AH*, S2T2S. I (you're not delighted with rcablta MONBY BACK with the - ~ very Scat bos. Fhaoa DwKALB PHARMACY legal advice. The last time I men Honed "community property," I re ceived several hundred letters, 'know something about the laws of 'Massachusetts, but cannot keep post ed on the laws of the 47 other statM. 7&«<TIRES MST RELEASES fOR BOOK HOLDERS -d9t» ^tUCA a F. aOODMCI aLIEBTOWK POPULAR SIZES IN STOCK 4.40/4.50-21 $12.00 4.75/5.00-19 12.05 5.25/5.50-It 13.45 5J5/5.50-i7 14.75 4.00-16 14.05 6.25/450-16 19.50 7.00-15 -r; 21.55 7.00-16 «... 22.10 not TAX IM U$ lB$p0€t rear Tires fee Apply far • leflew Cerf^i Econoniy Auto PHONE 11 MSBiXMflStrMt Bonds or Bondage by F. D. Cornell, Jr. Associate Agricultural Ecomomist West Virginia UniTenity 17ARMERS are playing a vital * role in the Victory drama. ry drama. Most farmera are doing their utmost to insure that our armed forces and our civilian workers are getting ample aupplies of the right kinds of food for continued maximum efficiency. All of thia is being ac complished under unusual circunv- stances such as labor shortages, , W scarcity of essential feeds, tilizers, gasoline, spir^ materials, and limitM machinery repairs and replacements. On the'nther Hand, tnrnraStad.- mit that our extra effort is being more adequately rewarded than previously and that along with '^ardsBps as such sacrifices and are encountered, there la aome gain; and justly so. The farmer de serves evezy bit of credit and money he gets for hia part. In that knowledge, however, lies real danger. Are we apt to become complaisant and feel we are doing our part? CAN we do more? - Selfishness ob selfless ness: War ia selfish business. No war ever began from purely phil anthropic motives. To the aggres sor, tne gain always outweighs the sacrifice. To the def«iders, the violation of human rights and liberties forma the common meet- ii^ ground of joint agreement and efrort. However, victories an not won by selfiahnesa. They depend on selflessneas—a willingnesa and desire to sacrifice individual good for, the .good, of alL That ia both aides always must try antly to establish in the minds and hearts of their peimlea the justice of their cause. *17181 is the wiU wins. [that OPPORTUNITY? If each of os were faced with the necessity of answering honestly the question— Am I doing everything withm my power to speed the day of victory —the answer in most cases would be “No.” Some of us can’t forget or forego things which in a time of crisis matter little. I^e two things most essential to waging successful warfare are food and money.. The iarmer recognizes his responsibility ih food production. Does he fully rec ognize his opportunity to help pro vide the jnunitions of war? OBLIGATION? Government Bonds offer the farmer an opportunity to have a part in providing our fight ing men with ample and effective training Tind equipment. They also are an opportune way of la r 01 laying needed i aside reserves to meet needed re pair and replacement costs after the war. Aia they an obligation? Oh yes I The obligation of the gov ernment to pay back the loan with interest is no greater than our obli gation to LEND the government our support. Remember? WE are the government. “WE THE PEO PLE OF THE UNITED STATES.” PRIVILEGE? The greatest joys in life come from the privileges we enjoy, aixl which we are now fight ing to defend. It 4s not only an but great »W UEAUAkA* AN ^ AiVJz VUAJ opportuni^ and an obligation, alro a privilege to have as gi a part as possible in insurinj ourselves, our children. iring to and to S raerations yet imbom those free- oms YYhich distinguish the bond and the free. BUT BONDS AND BE FREE BE FREE* TO BUT BONDS V. S. Tfihnrjr ILASmall Promoted To Captain’s fonk, Now At Greensboro Former High School Faculty .Member la Gireu Recogni tion by War Dept. I Hunal A. Small, former Camden High school teacher and coa^ of baseball and basketball here for some years, who entered the armed terrice two years ago in Augusta, has been promoted to the rank of captain. Coach Small, as a lieutenant, has been stationed at St. Louis, Mo., but was recently ordered to go to Greens boro, N. C., where he is now located. Upon his arriral at Greensboro he found .his. promotion to a captaincy awaiting him. Improved Man’ment Aids Turkey Fertility Use of artificial lights on both tur key hens and toms will Increase the percentage of fertile eggs and give satisfactory hatches daring the early breeding season. To determine meth ods of increasing egg fertility during thA lattar.part of the breeding period, 1 For three types of mating turkey have been tried by M. I. Darrow and C. L. Morgan of the South Carolina Experi ment Station’s poultry division. In two pens of 18 females each, matings were with single toms ttu-pughout the breeding season. In another pen 46 females were mated with three toms, which were alternat ed with three additional toms each week. In still another pen If fenuMs were mated with one tom which al ternated with an additional tom twice each week. In the single-tom matings where 18 females per tom were used, fertility was satisfactory early in the breeding season but dropped to 41.9 per cent at the end of the season. In matings where toms were alternated once each week (equiyatent to one tom to seven and one-half females), fertility drop ped aome during the latter part of the breeding season but not nearly to much as in the case of the single tom matings. In the pen where tome were alternated twice weekly (equiva lent to eight females per tom), the fertility remained excellent throngh- out the season, and dropped below 90 per cent in only one hatch. tility of eggs can be improved much by alternating toms. This requires twice as many males, but the increase in the number of fertile eggs should repay the increased cost several fold. Read Tb« Cbrcmicle Ada YOVR WAR BOND VoUah/) Buy War Bonds and Stamps Opportunity Women, Age 19-4| Any- woman in South tween the agee of 19 and 40 bachelor of science degree or UiJ valMit b eligible to apply for a fJ! ship in heaMh edncatlon leadia^ master's degree in public he^ , U. S. Public Health Service is ^ fellowships through funds mad«^ able by the W. K. Kellogg FowdS The fellowships provide IJai of training—nine months of work and months of acafM ■ -- tidi I>erlence—^with a stipend of iim ' month, full tultIon^ and. trsTel pensSe during the 12 months of tn Ing. ^ Application blanks may be obUk from tho department of public ha education of the Sooth Carolina^ Board of Health, Columbia, or fn the Surgeon General, U. g Health Service, Waahlngton (iiy C. Completed applications most b the office of the Surgeon Generali later than August 4, 1944. ' MEXT TIME , BIGGEST THlRSt VALUE UNDER THE SUN POP KOLA Sold In Better Stores In Cemden and Vicinity tiva longer oxidliing. Br. SoUboiy's PHEN-O-SAL otvee your chicks double bmelite W souse it doent lose its strength in tl . the water and it goes to the chicki ttgeattva tract. Don’t take chances on ordinary drinking water medidys. Start your chicks right with this product used by succeesful poulny raSes the country' over. GET PHEN-O-SAL HERE! Dekalb pharmacy uom autpls TOSAV’ • ‘ i S9div^pmi9bi I \ V OULTS Proteetlve IfsInteMare Plan ln> dudes Oulflez Rei^sbered Luhrieatkxi which tcadtes up to 39 vital peittts with ab dMumnt OuUlex Lutrlrmb thsS ladnoa wear, and fcagthen your carbBfc. /i ^$^66 iief your motor itt Ay , ^ lts&$6o^youtym coofom/ " \ OnlTa Pretaedva MalabiN .U'l Irs nivoKTaitT to gba your car a good motor oil and changi regdsrty- Guff oflba two ootstanding offe... Oulfiprkht *Tha Wodd*snMdlidlcrOa.’'aadQiilflaba,an cxtraqualhy cB coaUng s Rv awb hm. Anuuns andi mSator fiiaUi« 1 age. A cksn air fikar 1 •Atcum oowwu nm 4mar.»aBoirr ikmii a bbon car earn todoy to mfoid Sfoafyioms tornomr