Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1_ 4 CHWOHICUC, feAI>PKW, tOUTH CAKOUitAt FIMOAY, MAWCH 1, IMt From, w. C MeCARJXYt Coonty Ag«ot» * t J. L. COCHRAN, Am*!. Cmmty AgeiU. ^TATOCA selection - For Beddino — *••<* TfM^nt — Hotbed M*nafl#ment ■— • Root Patch vnw is th? time to prepare for bed- w vour potatoes. Use only good seed of the porto rlean strain, r YOU did not do seed selection at Lliaz time, it is important you do .tedding time. Select for proper kin color, shape and interior color. M^ard all mutations. You can keep [T interior color of your seed up by dtting off a little of the. stem «id or Dtching the shoulder of the potato. this potato shows good orange esh cdor. then cut’off one-half to ne inch of root end. or end opposite Hem end if orange coIq^ extends rough poUto save this kind for ddlng purposes. It will be a-big Job cut or notch all of your bedding ck probabfe you will want to do 10 or 16 ^hels this way for our foundation seed stock. Proa this stock you can grow yoar seed oth , another year by pulling plants Dd cutting Tines from these plants. Bt your'seed patch separate from Hir other potatoes to keep them om getting, mixed up at digging Ime Ko 1 and Jumbo site potatoea trOm e cuttings will glee yon a greater jrcentsge of large« strong. vlg<M^iiB ants than small potatoes. Bed only is size. By all means, don’t bed ings. If you do bed potatoes about 1-2 inch diameter, space them 1-4 12 inch apart in the bed. This ater distance will help to inersaae e production of large plants. Seed Treatmsnt: Treat your seed ith Borax (one pound to five gal- water) by dipping potatoes in iluUon 10 minutes in order to UIl rface borne disease spores which y be present Ton can also nse any the other recomended practices. Hotbeds: Do not guess at the temp- lure of your bed. Use a reliable •rmometer. soil thermometer Is the . For the best results, keep temp- ure from 80 degrees to 86 de> F. Beds should be watered ioroughly when needed, which to loally once or twice a week. The iddle of the day to the beat time for watering. After sprouts APPear 'beds ^K>uld be watered more often. Bren temperature and plenty of water will give a high yield of plants. On warm days the cover should be removed in order to toughen the plnnts. Be sure and recover the bed nt night when there danger pC frost Sev eral days before pulling idants.'take cover off. cut out fire, and let beds dry off In order that plants will be touch and hardy. If you are going to pull plants in the afternoon, water beds thoroughly during the morning In order for easy pulling of plants. After, pulling plants, water beds thor- puglfly and start firo again. If you are going to purchase plants be sure and put in your order now. Also see about yomr fertiliser. 3-9-8 is recommended. For high yields you will want' to use 1000 pounds per acre. Soil Conservation Notes ifBroi-clia-Ihe lEiseiifoirCoach” •r IrtMUal IrrilitiM iMillUiC frMi • OaM , Ob* doM will give you quick Ua- haUtskabl* relief. A few more doses ■sy bs all you nssd and usually half a bottle does ths trick or your drug- iglst Is sutbsTlssd te ssfuad Um M cents you paid for IC I Mo dope — no sweet stuff — won t Bske you drug addict nor upset your I stomach, but Br _ Iron-chu-llns Y<1U kSass Tour Cough. What do you bstT RsUef to what vou want and whar you got Lalb Pluurmacjr —- PhoM 96 Imaygetmiitedi^ lAom funeilontl p«r/<x//c Csidul to a llsnld medtoliis whtoli aeay voumu say baa hrougbfc teitot froB the crsaMtlm afsny sad aw- fow etrsln m funsueasl peclsdie dtotnia Ban’s how it may hsip: TWna Bks a CARBUL . -V. T. MULLEN C. R. Lindenxweig of Kershaw is planting approximately 8 acres of kudzu on steep erdded land adjacent to his permanent pasture for supple mental grazing. Mr. Lindenxweig has established permanent pasture os his branch bottoms by seedlnf^—dgltls' grass, dutch clover and lespedesa ahd by fertilising and liming according to District recommendations. Claale B. Boykin, FSA tenant pnr- chase farmer of the (Charlotte Thomp son section hM requested a complete soil conservation plan for his farm. A detailed soil map Indicating soil types, slope of land and degree of erosim that has taken place will be made soon. fYom this data a long-ose program will be planned for the en tire farm. Kndsn shipments are eczpeeted to arrive Tuesday and Wedn^ay of this week. The cost of the crowns will be $18.00 per thoosaad plants. One thousand plants will set approx imately 8 acres. The AAA will pay farmers In 1948 $4.80 per acre for planting kndsu. A number of farmers in the coonty are planning to plant kudzn for hay. grazing, and eroeion control. Doc Branham of Lugoff Is seeding r disposal ar^, In sericea iespedesaTlSaBeM a deep rooted perennial and to Ideal for disposal areas. Mr. Branham plans to mow fals sericea for hay after the first year. Terrace lines have been surveyed and terraoes are being built on A. L. Tonng’s'farm near Ctossatt. Mr. Young plans to use his AAA farm allowance by terracing. ^ Seek To E^nd Mission Program Preabytertoas of Kershaw county are to participate in. an effort to ex tend home mission work into new fields, it was learned here this week. Congaree Presbytery, meeting in Colombia recently, deeignated April 7 as Home Mission Day on which It is hoped that $2,000 will be raised In (Central South Carolina oouaties. The Rev. Harry P. Peterson, execu tive secretary of the presbytery and the Rev. Arthur M. MarUn, pastor of the Zion Presbyterian church pf Winnsboro, are in charge of prepara tions for the Mission day. » The erection and utilization of out posts and chapels will be a primary object of the campaign. The Idea of chapels—small religious units near and associated with larger establish ed churches—has spread rapidly in recent years. Numerous chapels have been started In the presbytery. Counties in Congaree presbytery are: Richland. Kershaw, Calhoun. Lexington, Fairfield, Saluda Aiken and Edgefield. Driwto Cartofuny—• LtfMi Grade Livestock Feeds •Kobe Le8pedeza_Seed' *Coker 100 Strain 3 Cotton Seed •Fulgrain Seed Oats •BabjQiicks Wagons - Trailers- Stalk Cutters The Camiien Feed & Seed Co. South Broad Straat TAUphoma 429-W CAMDEIf, 8. C PAAI NINE 1 More Fk>wm In Postwair’ Gardens Weekly News Letter From libm’ty Hill At the Presbyterian church Sunday morning Rev. William 8. Porter, a visiting minister, preached to a large in their audience, who were lavish praise of his discourse. Rev. John B. Richards conducted the services and added Interest to the meeting by Introducing some extra features of service by “songs and story,** some by colored worshipers, who were present In the gallery. Rev. Richards is preparing to leave to take up his duties as pastor of a Co lumbus, (Ja.. church, of which he has accepted a call. The people of his home town «we sorry the call to duty will take he and his family from our village. We are aorry to bote the death of two beloved South Carolina citizens, Mr. Mannes Baruch, secretary of the Camden Hospital and Mr. W. B. Twitty prominent civil engineer and popular resident of Heath Springs. Miss Jean Hamilton of Wintfarop College and. Chester was the gueats of L. P. Thopipson and family on Sunday. John Belton Cureton has returned to civilian life after two or more years in the A.'A.F. and is at home at the present with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cureton. Misa Henrietta Johnson of Ctomden visited Mr. aiKl Mrs. S. H. Cunning ham on Saturday. She was accom panied by a friend from Charlotte lid Ooertasjr Pernr-lteee need Oa Tkis year many a home doorywd wjUl take on fajrer colors toan for sons jwars pssL Victory Qetdsneis wlio eooesntratod on vegstokls Brewing dortaf ibm war can now affoed ta fhra man aitontkm and qiaoe to flowars whila con- towing to raiae enough vefatablaa for the table. fYom now <*4 eeed of a graatir ranga of floiw«n wffl bo avaOaklc, too.' Csrtaln ,khMls vdileh woro produood to B limited extent or not at all dnzii^^ tha war ara coming back. Tou can And annual flowars tor almost any loeatloa oa your hoan giaaato. to toa ssfl san^f a^ todhiai to ba poor? NaMurthaai ofton Uko it tbm whai too oood to oown hi tostilo ground. Iha nmo to tmo of popptoi, portulaoo, and xhmiM. Do you havo a Iwt apolf ■ofl to likaly to dry oak roplfflyt gafflordia, toot o'dodcA mmI fgtto a lot of hoot and drought No ammil fkwcia wfll thriva la iKL thadA bat In a plaoo wtaro tW fto Ttoa tor a border of anmali toot wffl ukmg^ toft oa too pbnto tor B do of aoB tout wffl No in |too .world to attroetlvA graosful, and kogsr lasting tosa tot aotor. Ba asa to sMoct wilt radMsnt strolas hi toofr lovaiy postol ttoto and shadso. Otoar aasOy annuals wMh tong olsaM tor and a cousin, Miss Mildred Hardwick of 'Texas. Douglas Cornel of Camden spent the week-end here with his classmate. Jimmy Wardlaw. Miss Louise Hall, student of Queens College, Charlotte, spent the week-end P- here with her aunu. the Misses Jones at the family home. Miss Louise Jones accompanied her neiee part of the way to CbarkHte Sunday evening. Prof. J. P. Richards of Cheraw Isited visited relatlvse here on Sunday and attended services at the Preebyterlan church. ' . Mr’, and Mrs. J. M. Freeman, who have taken up residence in Collumbia, were visitors here Sunday. G. R. Clements visited his daughter, Mrs. W. T. Boyd in Rock Hill over the week-end. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a meet ing of the stockholders of Supreme Products. Company will be held at Lugoff, South Carolina, at eleven o’clock A. M., March 16, 1946, to con sider a Resolution increasing the cap ital stock of said Supreme Products Comrxny from Forty Thousand. ($40,• 000) Dollars to not exceeding Seventy- five Thousand ($76,000) Dollars, and to consider any other business that may properly come before said meet ing. • 47.50c H. A. RABON, Psesident; ELAINE RABON, Secretary widi pon coiTb' DfflOOMfOim 35^ per Bottle yfflow tlnte. Wlto toortor toooito >til IdMl for boirii and Itod sBactosa ki toa farapwusd liUlpuk xinniaab tiw oi a if uawty itosrslgpad to wkltob WA luC Mii 6m iilaitor u BMv u pauto dapto w«k la of and a au Bi^ ftJto will waO MASTER'S SALE Notice to hereby given that in ae- cordance with the terma and prorla.- lone of the decree of the Court of Common Pleae tor Kershaw County, in tha caae of Richard Haile, Plain tiff, against Jack Haile, DefendanL I will tell to the highest bidder, before the Court House door at (Camden, South Caroling during the legal bounj of sale on the first Monday in March, 1946, being the 4tb day thereof, the following described property: All that piece, parcel (h* tract cX. land, lying, being and situated in the County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, containing sixteen (16) acres. Bounded on the North by lands of Amie Wylie, on the South by Swift Creek, ow the East by Israel Nelson, on the West by lands of Dinah HaUe. Terms of sale: For Cash, the Master to require of the succeksful bidder, other than the Plaintiff here in. a deposit of five (5) percent of hie bid, same to be-forfeited in case of non-compliance; no personal or deficiency Judgment is* demanded and the bidding will not reaiain open after ttie ehle bat oompllanoe with the bid may be made immediately. N. C. ARNETT, Probate Judge Ex Officio Master For Kershaw County. Savage and Marion 47-49 Plaintiffs Attorneys. . FINAL DISCHARGE Notice . is hereby given that qne month from this date on March 5, I$l8. W. Q. Wilson, Jr„ will make, to thp Probate Court of Kershaw Coun ty his final return as Executor of the estate of W. O. Wilson, deceased, and on the same date he will apply to the said Court for a final discharge oa said Executor 47-60c Camden, S.’C., February 6, 1946. N. C. ARNBtT, - Judge of Probate w NOW is the time to Buy your FERTILIZERS Start now to arrange for your ferti lizer for Spring planting. Due to strikes, car and labor shortages, as well as scarci ty of certain materials, you might exper ience considerable difficulty in getting your requirements if you do not act soon.' Rig'ht now odr warehouses are well stocked with mixed fertilizers and some raw materials, so see your dealer at once and arrange for him to supply you from our stodcs. Delays will be costly to your farm ing schedule. ♦ ScQCO Fertilizers have been famous for fiity years. The Itoudiern Odtmi OS Conmahy •6 If you want a Spiritual Tonic eominy into your home every three weeks, suh* scribe to the paper **Preaching The Word:^ Live Sermons •Bible Questions and •Many Interesting Articles Publiaiied by a Karthaw Cowaly Pastor CLYDE A. QUINN, WastriUe, S. C. Nama AddraM City or Town ■ JES* SWING IT NATCHEL, SONNY” tHEt?-!; ***'*„, ot s . ... -.im lol to Ml finrw*** — , at s NA1CHEL NITRATE IS JES* NATCHEUY GOODI Sonny wiD get to ba a good hand witii an axe, foeii • he*s learned to handle it natcbeLIike. Tha quidcast way to learn tilings, I always figure, is to take nofiav iato year cal culating! Us farmers, 'specially •— witit nature ai our partner — has to tiiink things out tiie natchdl way. Now falnw fertil izer. It seems tiie natdhel UM generally works the best. At laaat^ lor tha htot baadred years farmers 'round here has been growing mighty gpod crops witik it NatoM CMlean Soda ocmes xl^ onl of tito ground whore Maiier Nktme put it And it leaves tiie land sweeter every ttee yaa um it TVfs why we Uhe to UM Cblb»n Ni trate oi Soda on our crops. Juirt btoag natdid aeento to make it tifflerent from any otita Idbad. ' eimiam nitrati ni tm ■ S... ‘'.i-tlli......irf .i i..' . .