The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 08, 1946, Image 9
-rr-'i^
y<l CAMPgW CHHOWICt€« CAMDKW. SOUTH CAHOI
[otes Fro« The
W. C. I^CAWXY,
CoOBiy AfBOt*
Agrafe Office
' X U COCHRAN,
Aw*t CoOnty Agaiit.
^«n Work for ^
need of tonict ••• otO©** toed-
E rtto© ^
Pf.«r^y to the tock of Togotebleo
^J^ter diet. U more gr^era
leafy tooda were aeten dally
the year lees money would
r^t for medicines and doctors'
ra •«“•'" •>• *“ •"*^-
tZ> mUiT 0t_th« bjl. «>« .b™
^SnUy with ns. -Oreeh Tegetables
rJSwible in the diet became they
|pty mineral substance and vlta-
Hiats
rtie wideawake gardner has plaa^
I wsh poutoes, radishes, onion sets
I plants and hla English peas and
nach up and. grw^g.
a^ke plantings How It Ground
* Will Do To Work
Potatoes—Irish Cobbler, Bliss Tri-
Inh- tubers 4 inches to « Inches
K in rows 21-2 feet aphrt; hills
ftaches to 12 inches M?art; 12 to
busheU per sere. Katshdln ta a
ir rarlety that is superseding Irish
■ibler in trucking sections. Pontiac
la redaktn rartety taking the place
loM Redakln potatoes,
bplnach—Long Standing Blooms-
BOW seed one-half inch deep in
■HSoM^^Nm
35^P«rBo«tfe
open, 1 ounce to 100 fast; rows 21-2
fUet apart; thin 4 Inches to C nches
apart.
Beeta—Early Woader. Detroit Dark
Red; sow seed one-half Inch to 1
inch deep; thin and transplant to
rows 21-2 feet; seedlings 3 Inches
,to 4 Inches apart •
Peas—Laxton’s Progress for mar
ket} Thomas Laxton or Laxton’s
Progress for home gardens; sow seed
2 inches deep in open, 1 quart to 100
feet; row 21-2 feet; sow-thinly In
drlH. "
Parsley—Moss Curled; sow seed
one-fourth inch deep in the open, 1-2
onnee to 100 feet; transplant seed
lings 10 inches apart each way.
Kale—Curled Siberian.; sow on^
half Inch deep in open; 1 ounce to
100 feet; rows 21-2 feet apart;
4 inches to 6 inohee apart
Mustard—Giant Southern Curled;
sow seed one-balf inch deep In open;
one-half ounce to 100 feet; rows 2
and 1-2 feet apart; thin aeedllngs
three inches to four inches apart
Make Plantings in Hotbed
Tomatoes—Wilt rests tint Rutgws
and Marglobe.
Pepper—(sweet) California Wonder
and World Beater, (Pimento) Perfec
tion and Tnxheart (hot) Long Cay
enne and Thbaseo.
Eggplant—Black 'Beauty.
Make Plantings of the Following
Vegetables as Soon as Soil
Will Do
Mustard, Spinach, Lettuce, Radlah
Parsnips, Parsley, Carrots, Turnips,
Onions, Cabbage and Caollflower.
Transplant to tho Opon Field
Cnbbage, caolinower, Bruaaels
Sprouts, lettuce, onions (seedlings).
Such plants as tomMoes. egiyimite.
beans, squash, sweet potatoes, etc.,
should not be planted until the ground
is warn and all danip*, o^,frost is
oTer. *
THE FJX-JT SHOP
. W. in tnctar nd fuu r..
pairs asd mnititeiiance on tka lann, Jf possibln.- W«
FaMing Program for Cattlo
with the outlook for cotton as it
la and jtm.,to labor shortages^ more
and more farmm are increasing their
cattle In Kershaw county. To' be
successful in the cattle or llTestock
bustnees one should plan bis grating
crops to enable him to keep the cows
ofi grasing Just as nraeh as poeslbK
This . can be done by hsTing good
permanent pastnree and also by the
use of annua) grasing crops. Annual
grasing crops are Important in the
summer as well as In the winter.
Certain seasons in the summer we
hare dry weather and .It Is well to
take the cattle off the permanent
pasture and allow them to grate on
annual grasing crops. A good sum
mer annual grasing crop is Pearl
Millet, It will fnrnlsh lots of grasing
when the pasture Is dry. Good win
ter grasing crops are velret beans
interplanted In earn that will grase
cattle from frost until February or
later If yon hare enough yelTbt bqans.
After the relTet beans are gone you
should hsTe oats and yetch or crim
son clover if your land will grow
crimson cloTer. By haring the abore
mentioned aimual grasing cn^ you
can grase cattle on permanent pas
ture from the time the oats and
retch are gone until fToet. then you
will hare relret beans and oats and
reteta to grase until the grass comes
again In the spring. This will enable
farmers to grow cattle much more
economically and wHh lees labor.
One mistake farmers make in plant
ing oats and retch Is that they wait
too late in seeding. .Oats and retch
shonld be seeded before thef lOtb of
September. In order to make more
relret beans they shonld hep Isnted
as early aa,^pbsaible after danger of
froat "
Fat Cattle Demomtratioii ^eld
A demonstration on Fitting and
Showing Fat Cattle wsa held on Feb
ruary 22th for club boys at Mr. H. U
Dinkins’ farm. The steer used In this
demonstration belongs to Jr. Dink-
Ins, 4-H club J30y. who wfll show his
steer April 8. f, In Oolumbis. During
the dMaonstraition shout K club boys
saw tho steer clipped washed and
curled and shown points on how to
show tbelr calres. Then, too, the boys
were ehown how to make a halter
out of 142 inch rope in order bo
handle their steers while growing
them out and alao i^Ue ahowing.
Where club boys, throughout Ker-
UbweUyn Qmto—
(CoDtSsned from drat page)
South Carolina at rery profitable
prices. The Bast and the West get
the big profits.
Hides are sent sway at low prices
and returned to us in the form of
shoee for whcdi we pay high prices.
’’Corn meal and grits are sent Into
this state from Virginia and otbar
outlying states. South Carolina loses
the pick-up on theee widely used
commoditlM.
We need to become more aware of
the great possibilities within our
state. We are begliwing to do this.
”Our banks bavd the money with
which to finance new buelnessra and
industries. We do not need to depend*
upon the New York banks for cap
ital.
“We need more dlrenitfled Indus
tries. including clothing manufactur
ing. food procesalng and other plants.
We need more small Industries, local
ly owned and operated.
“We hare the natural • resources.
We bare the eesentlal capital in our
banks. We hare the raw materials
and ideal climatic conditions. We
hare the brains, ai exemplified by
the fact that In almost every state In
the Union Bouth Carolina men are in
key. positions and are girlng {heir
brains and talents to theee other
states.
“We need the courage of our con
victions and Mth In pur state Its pos
sibilities, its future and buslneas and
Industry.” ,
“Who’s Who in South CaroUna**
lists numerous industrial, civic and
other -patriotic actirltles of Mr.
Dewellyn.
He was 1920-1931 - commander.
South Carolina Department, Ameri
can Legion. He was a member of the
first State Relief CommlseioB. haring
been appointed by the late Oorernor
Ibra C. Blackwood of Spartanburg.
Later this boerd 1#ha Increased from
3 to 7 membera and embraced Into
the Federal program. The late Harry
Hopkins appolated -Mr. Uewellyn
abaw county, have paature and feed,
a good type steer will make the boy
a good club project for 1949 and
will aid him to Learn by Doing while
reepfng the profits of' good feeding
and msnagement
state chairman.
He served ^9 years, under Appi^t-
meat by Got. Blackwood,, as a aetn-
ber of the Santee Cooper Authority,
and tor 2 yearn was a member of Hie
South Cardlna State Tsx Board nf
Review by awelntasent of V. S. Sen
ator Burnet R. Maybank, then gov
erns. .
In May 1945 he was named on the
South Csrelina State Reaaarch. Plan
ning and Derelopment BfMurd of which
R. M. Cooper, olumbia, ia director,
Tom Pearce of Columbia, it chairman
and Roger Peace of GreraviUe is also
a member.
A, legionnaire and member of the
Episcopal church. Mr. Llewellyn was
a member of the Spartanburg Coun
ty Health Council of which he was
president for 4 yean. He was chair
man of the Spartanburg County Chil
dren’s Court board ot tnutees.
He ia an honorary mraiber of the
Blue Key, Unlverel^ of South 'Car
olina fraternity, and was a charter
member and president of Chandra
Rotary Club prior to going to Spart
anburg.
Drhra CaraliillT—-Saw* a Lila*
• b ■ - ’ - ■
^ ■ ' t
If you want a Spiritwil Tonic coming
into your home every three weeks, sulh
scribe to the paper **Preaehing The
Wordr
a
• Live Sermons • Bible Questions and
• Many Interesting Articles
Publkkad by a Karshaw County Paator
CLYDE A. QUINN, WaatwOla, S. C.
Prioa $1.00 Per Year
alao <|o auto rapair.and nunar
otker appliancoa. Odd joba taken.
iraoo ^actrical and
E R. Freitag. Jr.
*
A. R. Mayer, Jr.
Located at comer of York and Mill Stroota.
"JES' AD4 NATCHEL, SONNY!’
—
From origimol «otor pmmtima mtod
lor 1936 VoOo NmSSCdomdm
UrS TIKE STOCK
. %
NOW
figuring things out
Awhile bade I was leafoing Sonny how to handle
a diotew so he could figure out y^ere Br er Rabbit
natdielly was goipg to be on his next jump. Sonny
grt the idea mighty quick for a boy his age. Maybe
ft s because he's noticed how us fann^ always tries
to do things the Jiatdiel way. For instance, it just
comes natdhd to use Chilean soda to give our crops
a quick start and keep 'em growixtf strong and
healthy.
Us farmers has been using natdiel soda few more
^han a hundred years.'^eems like just being natclid
Makes it diflfermit from any other kind.
^aybe fcXka wont be able to get aU the eodathey
thii eeaeon, but if were csrsful with whai we
mSmaydo,
Everybody wante goods;
Mannfiictarers want to make them
for yon.
Yet months after the war’s end, yon
still find it difficult to get many of the
things yon want and sbonld have.
So, isn’t this the ti^ for all of ns to
take stock ... to learn a lesson ... to
'feid ont. If we can, what will core the
troublea we are having and prevent
their recuirenoe?
Let’s look ahead and agree on a
prograsa that will insure the lull pro*
dnedon averybody throes U the red
answer to most of our problems. ‘
♦
SoppoM we begin by taking a good
look at three roadUocks te prosperity.*
8TIIKB8
Whatever their jnstioe or ’ injnsliee,
■trikes paralyse production, force
p60|de to use np their savings, and
result in loases that can never he made
up.
FlICB CnLINa8-
IWO produetlou isn’t possible when
ladastry suffers (ewses because of ris
ing costs and froaen prices. Priep
eellings limit prodnetioa — goods
Jnst don’t get olade
aOVEBNMBNT 8PENDlNa '
Continned huge government spending
means continued high taxes. High
taxes discoiuragt production, hinder
the creation of jobs, and leave you
less to spend.
ISN'T THIS THE WATT
The people, throogh Congress, can
remove these roadblocks In the long-
range intemts of allj
By estabiisjiing a labor poliey tl)s$
will treat tabor and management
exactly alike, and above gU be .foir |o
the^publict
By ^removing the shaekles of prioo
eantrol on mannlactnr^ goodai
By entting down on govcmuiem
spending now jmd balancing the
Federal badgel by the 1947 ftacal year
at a Iml oi income and outgo that
taxpayers can stand.
Do yon believe this program Is lu
die public intereta?
Your Repi|^|a^os In rangrrss
are the only ones that can put It iiUu
effecL Tell thepu haw jwu foal about it,.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACfVltfSS
rON-a IITTU TOMOiaPW lOI IVBITBODT
CHiuiui .mniATff uf
'X'
u'
..
• • ri vH
0
\-
V