The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 19, 1944, Image 7
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TMl CAMDEN CHWONtCLl. CAtlDgW.‘>OUTH CAWOLIWA. FWIPAY. MAY ^
PAGE SEVEN
From the Skipper^ Desk
^ BOO JMt Sunday BlH Oood-
•Sullar. Joe McKain ^
I^eom played a golf match.
Jili and Morty •"<*
^nd believe It or not thoae
^ 24 hdee to a draw. It
I lint four hour* to reach the
Ijy Btarted trom-*lf you get
mean.
• e
-•v we hare our acore book
aess and all set for the baae-
les Coach Pierce baa aaked
pencil stuff for hia Junior
earn We*re always gUd to
iiine that smacks of aport
Lefa geTgolair -
¥ • • •
or no fence, we hope the
baaeball fane will turn out
K)rt the Legion team this
I a matter of fact It will be
only recreation we will have
ere this summer, so lePs go
ong.
• •
1 we can gather. Camden Is
have one swell team. So
the fans will support It.
A A A
• • • •
way, as long as wa have
iving time, why not play
about 6 p. m. Plenty of
!t In a full game or oven
nning or ao If nacaaaary.
there will be a bigger gate
I’ctock starting hour. '
• • • e
imter Gamecocks got off to
irt against the Florence Yel-
bU last week, taking a beat-
a 11 to 8 connL Clemmons
or Florence and Morris and
Sumter.
• « e •
and Florence will both have
the Junior Legion play this
Rock Hill and Great Falls,
imbla, are being mentlotwd
I their Junicr outfits lined up.
• e • e
Grimm Is now manager of
in the National League,
d the Milwaukee team to a
last year and the Brewers
% like a house afire this
^asey Stengel has taken over
.the Milwaukee management in the
absence of Orfanm.
« • »
Charley Grimm, former manager of
the Chicago Cuba, and who has given
Milwaukee a winning team for the
past several years in American Aaao-
ciation AA play Is back with the Cube,
taking the place of Wileon, who has
gone to the Cincy Rede as a trainer.
Wileon couldn't ^do a thing with tha
Cube who havo^been taking a long
series of defeats. Grimm should make
the team clkk. Casey Stengel will
take over the managerial end of the
Brewer outfiL
Burleigh Grimes may not take his
Toronto team south for training
again—even when the war is over.
Burtelgh won the flag in the Inter
national league last year and says bis
boys, even tho they trained In the
north during the spring, really were
in fine shape when the aeadon opened.
• • • •
Several hundred turf fans who paid
more^ Interest to getting to the Ken
tucky Derby last Saturday via motor
car are a sadder but wieer bunch of
emart alecks today.
• • • •
The OPA secured the lloense num
bers from over three hundred cars
parked at the race tracks and while a
few of these were cars of army men
who were stationed in nearby concen
tration centers, nearly three hundred
were of cars from out of the state
and which were owned by non-service
men. Cars checked and reported to
ration hoards of the reepective states
included those from California. Illi
nois. New York, Pennsylvania and
many other commonwealths.
• • • e
Washington hesdqusrters of tha
OPA declare that the ration boards In
the, vaHouc states will be forced to
take ‘^appropriate action” against of-
fendora. Which meant the lose of
their gae ration books
• • • •
So instead of the probable loss
caused by betting on the favorite in
the derby, quite a few gents will suf
fer the loss of their gas supply.
Qst Suppose
i there were no tomorrow?
nt it for Just a minute. No
for you, or your kid sister
ror the brother who left for
r yesterday. DM you ever
t we, who have had so few
8, may have no tomorrows?
happened, you know. To
Iman, and to Bob Elmest—
fteen other boys who sat In
es jnst last year.
>re they ever had a try at
a that we here at home might
' chance.
are nOlions who were asked
Largest Profitable
Cotton Yields Acre
Clem son, Aprll.^Largett possible
economic yields of hlgh-qnality cotr
ton per acre for Sooth Carolina de
pend on the best practices in pro
duction, harvesting, and ginning, de
clares Extension Service specialists
in the new Extension Circnlsr 268,
How to Produce the Largest Profit-
. .able Ueldmt Cotton per Arre.
c<rtton seed of known varieUee,
for wilt-infested soils only wilt-resist
ant seed, and treat all planting seed
with Cereean, the circular advises.
^ . Plant cotton early, on a firm seed-
ip more than a double feature bed, using at least one bushel per
• epiffy new pair of germinating not less
)/^it week 8 for^l. A s^a than 80 per cent
/nslgnlfleant sacrifice, I pjant cotton on the warmest most
1 think of things like I fertile, and best drained soils on the
u In Russia, w’ho llv^on a farm after thorough soil preparation.
Mof cereal a day. They've -wherg cover crops have been grown,
yn ice-cream sod^ jturn and disc the land.
Ish boy^ and girls, who* 30 to 38 inches wide are
In school right now, just u recommended for Piedmont and Sand-
there were any schools left bill soils; 36 to 42 Inches In Coastal
youths whove never pjains areas, especially for long
iburger when they were out g^ipig cottons.
^r any other time, fw ttat. Apply 600 to 1000 pounds per acre
4-10-6, 4-8-8 or 6-10-6 fertiliser as
you and I will ever be ^ side-placement 10 days before iRant-
chopping, side-dress with
M .f. Belg um. jQQ jQ jgg pounds per acre of readily
♦ an^ement If available nitrogen. Where rust ap-
f 11 peared in previous years or where
lefume* preceded cotton, top^iress
rJn^H® to 100 pounds of muriate of
Potksh with the first application of
cnool senior, uncomfortable
tuxedo-calling for his date. ^.^pig. g, circular 268, How to
•VOUS.
Produce the Largest Profitable Yields
of things that we take for g, pg^ ^cre, are available from
such a feeling of perma^
ar tight Iltde world. We’ll
county agents or from Clemson.
dsith the gang, today, and |18.75 might—lust might end the wgr
* one fifth of a second sooner. "Tbit
■t if there were no tomor- maybe, in that one-fifth of a second,
•’s .only one way to be sure, the boy next door could be oh the re-
' ‘ eeiving end of a bullet-—Then you'll
Bonds—That’s a simple lit- know that It’s worth any small sac-
It’s the American way of rifice yoU have to make?
t we mean In a few direct „
y War Bonds. ! * i.
and everybody must buy Add glamour to your home wiro gV
We’ve got to buy more cotton rugs. You cm •®4^e d^^
nd more of Vm. Just get tlv« scheme oT ydur room With a p*«-
ttto^yeur head that your tel or solid colored over-alL
ERE I WAS THE DOCTOR^
dole WA/ME and the HUMBER
PEOPLE MAMED JOE IN THE
WN HASNOTHINE TO
5 WITH A ticket for
Ceding, ycorb just
talung so you can
ear the IO-»3t*^
^Aaich PBOGRAf^fj
Our answer to the woman who
writes to ask for a correct definIGou
of Jazx is—'‘Jazx Is a creation by the
devil to delight idkts.”
** * * * 4
And to the anonymous writer who
asks for a definition on “goMip” our
reply Is “Gossip is when nobody don't
do nothing but somebody goes and
tells about It.”
• •
Freedom Pays
INvidends, Too!
A Newton County, Georgia, farmer,
. 4A.&ew8 story tells ns, “did aiot for the
lUkUon’e war effort by cutting and
shipping 41 carloads of pulpwood from
bis farmlands. Equally important, from
a purely personal standpoinL is the
fact that the farmer’s efforts netted
him $4,510—a tidy sum from land
that otherwise wouldn’t yield any
thing.”
One thing to be drawn from this
story is obvious: Pulpwood cutting
pays dividends—in more ways than
one. Many farmers have been able
to Increase farm earnings substanti
ally by cutting pulpwood. At the same
time they have been- able to improve
their woodlands.
But there is something else to he
gained from this story.
The nation desperat^y needs pulp
wood for a hundred and more vitaf
war uses. Without pulpwood our war
machine, now shifting into high gear,
would falter: our victory page would
be slowed and probably halted.
Uncle Sam relies on the patriotism
of his farmers to cut the 14,000.000
Soil Conservation
News
By V. T. Mullen
By the way, did you know the Ger
mans are naming their ships after
jokes, so that the English won’t see
them?
* * * * cords needed in ’44, but offers peak
Gus Ward, that purveyor of fine prices In the bargain.
steaks and fried chicken, will have to This could happen only in America,
double the capacity of hie tavern on Only In the Land of the Free conld a
U. 8. No. 1 If his business continues farmer make profits while aiding the
to expand. war eltorL Germany, like the United
* * * * I Staten, is making extensive use of its
Dropped in last Saturday night for farm Umber, but Germany, you can
a steak and some French fries and rest assured, isn’t offering high prices
what goes with it and I thought I had to its farmers. Nor do the Nasis ap-
dropped into a convention of some P«nl to patriotism. The concentration
kind. Ehrery booth and table taken camir—or worse—awaits the farmer
and everyone having a fine time, who fails to produce the limit This is
And the eats—well, we have heard a the difference between this country
lot of Ward steaks and chickens and uQd Nazlland.
we weren’t told a half of it. I That’s the dividend which counts
* * • _ _ _ .. in Jhe long xauu
Watching a silvar streak flying
overhead Saturday evening and then 1M[i*g O
began ciroling to land at the air post •^7“ V/» WC
“Th.f. ih. cpfi^-I „ hr. Injured In Crash
And sure enufV. It was the Captain
with Major Hauprich Just completing
a hop from Maxwell Field to spend
Sunday with Camden folks.
Mrs. W. O. Cstoe was seriously In-
jured when a car in which she was
riding with her husband and mem-
a - e JAUiUS WIU* UW UUBWUU «AiU 4MMKIU*
Ofl fSSP* i" •
*• cb.«cti.id piuuuoa <» hi,i..
connecting 20,000 bnildings on about
2,500,000 acres.
KENSHAW LODGE NO. fH A. F. H
BagaUr
Vint TasaSay of
Moatk. At • P. M. VWitan
WaleoBM.
way 27 at 9 o’clock Sunday morn’ng.
Mrs. Catoe was rushed to tha Cam
den hospital where It waa found ahe
had austained bead Injujles. The
other members of the family eeeaped
with bruises and slight lacerations.
Sheriff J. H.' McLeod is making an
investigation of the accidenL
J. a BOITMAN. W. M.
J. & E088p Saentary.
Farmers have been asked to in
crease their crop acreage from the
281 million in 1942 to 280 million in
1944.
■ "With present prospects polnilng to
a big demand for winter legume seed.
V. T. -Mullen advises farmers with
crimson clover to save us much seed
as possible this spring.
The more extensive use of winter
cover crops has greatly increased the
demand for crimson clover seed. In
previous years more than half of the
crimson clover seed planted in this
country was purchased abroad. With
Imports cut off by the war, more ^eed
than usual must be harvested.
Seed can be thrashed 'after a few
days of curing. A home method of
threshing is provided by beating out
the seed on a poultry wire screen
stretched over a wagon bed.
When seed are combined, the heads
must be thoroughly ripe. Since there
is always the danger of a sudden,
hard rain' shattering many of the
heads before the seed can be harvest
ed, many farmers prefer the mower
and rake method and then putting the
clover through the combine from
shocks.
The conservationist will be glad to
explain these and other methods of
harvesting seed in detofl and Invites
anyone to get in touch*with him aj
hia office jn the Agriculture building
or with County Agent W. C. McCsrley.
Power for progress—‘‘Cotton, let us
remember, is a food as well as fiber
crop, and when produced in accord
ance with a well-balanced farm eeoot^
my is a power, for agricultural prog
ress and prosperity.”—The Journal,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Peanut vines cot green and prop,
erly cured make excellent forage for
horses and cattle.
Miserable
with backache ?
Vt vt
. JEN kidneys function bsdiy «nd
you suffer e negging beckedte.
with dizziness, burning, scenty or too
frequent urinetion end
heouenl urinetion end getting up e^l
night; when you feel tired, nervous,
elf upset... use Ooen’s Pills.
Doen’s ere especielly for poorly
working kidneys. Millions of boxes
ere used every yeer. They ere recom
mended the country over. Ask your
adgkb^
Doans Pills
$1000 REWMO
Will be paid to anyone who can produce a better
colfeq lor the money than Luzianne.
Since 1903 O^orty-one yean) Wm. B. Reily & Co., Inc.
have conoiitently made thio offer.
Increased Mies, year by year have convinced
uo that Luzianne U the beat that money can
buy—at any price.
We recommend Luzianne
Coffee to be 100 per cent
Good. The guarantee ia
im|irinted on every cant*
Taka homa Hiia can of
Luslanno. Um tha an*
firtcontontt. If yon art
not tatiafiad In tvory rt*
spact your loionoy will ho
lofundod.
Number 59^s a ''local"* ♦ *
C ROWDS don't gather at the station to see
Na 59 pmQ in. She's no sleek streamfiner.
She sports no fancy tximonncB. And she has no
jeakK^-guarded reputatson for q)eed. For ...
No. 59 is “just a UksI" on Uie Southern Railway
Syrtem.
But, when thdr sokfier son came home on fur*
knig^,. i Mr. and Mri. Jones met Na 59.
.Wbm niew gears were needed to ksq> fanner
Stevens'^tractor working on the food front...
they sgiiyed in.tfae cipress car on No. 59.
Wljen *.. tbe maO and ex*
pfctp ^jlpiBsengert oodthmed to come in,
aMlCG^9^a59.
Vet,' Na 5^ a “local"... one of the many
Southern local paisenger and freight trmns that
proudly serve the wartime South ... that liaul
your.farm products to market... that serve your
local industries... that stop in your home town
to take you where you want to go.
Todays Na 59—and all the other trains of the
Southern Railway—are proudly serving tiie South
and helping to speed. Victory.
Tomorrow, when Victory oomes, thesr'll still be
serving the South . . . pre^y supplying the
economical, dependable, eflkient transportation
service upon which the modern, forward-looking
Southland it bdng built.
■t'K
J
RABUto SYSTEM #
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