The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 22, 1946, Image 3
• (• ' ' • ■
. ■ . ■ * ;
..4. • i'- .. ■ ■■■-
1
!
Notes Fromi Tlie County Agent’s Office
W. C MeCARLEY, J. L. COCHRAN, ~
County At«nt» a__»^ ^
THl CAMDCM CHWOWCLE. CAWDlli •OUTH CAWOLIWA, yWiPAY. MAWCH It. 19H
J. L. COCHRAN,
Am’L Oninty Agnnt
WIREWORM damage may
BE REDUCED
■ Rotation fertlliaatlon. and croU-
llarU planting are thrw Important
Ht^tors in reducing sand wireworm
K»m?ge to which farmers in the wire-
r n^m^area should pay particular at-
Is. « tils tl”«. ■W- C-
ri- Clemson extension entomologist.
' Rotation implies that roar ct^pa
should be planted preferably on land
i^hloh was not cultiTated last sum-
Kier and on which crotal^U. velret
IlLns, or weeds grew after small
leraln In most cases, It is best to
"avoid growing row crops on sand
^Mreworm-susceptible soil where last
rir rowpeas were grown. Small
vrain should hapally follow cowpeas
and other crops whicjt tend to In-
cre8s« wlreworms. i *
pertilixation Is as Important prac
tice in reducing wireworm losses and
Loecially so when .codpled with cor
rect roUtion and proper use of soU-
building crops.. Adequate, complete
rertillier frequently enables corn to
trow off while adjacent unfertilized
tows are severely damaged by wire-
worms Howevdr, under conditions of
heavy population, fertlllzatlqn is of
ho avail , * i
Planting crotalarla In small grain
nr on ^and where weeds “#ill grosT
summer is a means, where prac-
'fal of increasing soil fertility with
out increasing wireworm damage.
The crotalarla may be seeded with
grain drill 9r a one-row planter
it this time. A little later velvet
LanS. if they are especially prpfer-
1^, may be planted in tiie saUle man-
EGG PRODUCTION
The Kershaw Counjpt Farmers' Ex
change will continmr to buy surplus
Ugs through the county agent’s of
fice paying 30c per dozen until fur-
Iher notice. The Exchange Is only In-
lerested in buying eggs that cannot
V disposed of‘Otherwise and will
huy only fresh, clean eggs. Farmers
Should not keep their eggs longer
i.m 1 week. -
(soil conservation services
I The Lynches River Soil Conserva-
Hon District .siyervisors-ifave recent-
p added another technician. This will
^akh it possible for the Soil Conser-
latlon Service to d(X more work for
trm people. The Soil Conservation
llstrict supervisors are In a position
L render service- to farmers In Ker-
haw, Sumter and Lee counties in the
lay of making conservation surveys
fhlch show the soil types, slope of
he land, and the degree of erosion
(lat ha.s taken place. From this In-
Drmation l| i?od use recommendation
I made for each" acre on the farm
ased on land use capabilities. This
prvice may be obtained through ap-
Jlcatlon of the District Supervisors.
Ixtenslon Service or Soil Conserva-
lon Service. Approximately 160 farms
i Kershaw couty are active In the
lork mentioned above and with ap-
PAOE THREE
Let’s Grow Vofetables of Fmer Flsvor
proximate 2305 farms in the county,
all of whch need some of the prac
tices put into operation on their
farms. Many more fhrmers in the
county need to take advantage of
this service.
The services of the soil conserva
tion technicians are free and every
farm in Kershaw county has a soil
building. Allowance set up for their'
farm throdgh the AAA Program.
Farmers ca earn their soil building i
allowance by doing the things recom-l
mended by the Soli Conservation
technicians which will make the costj
to the fanner very little.
Examinations In
Welfare Depts To
Be Held On May 4
Norman S.. Richards, chairman of |
the Kershaw county Board of Public
Welfare, calls attentlcm to the fact
that examinations for position in
state and county welfare departments
will be held at several points In the
state on May 4, lind that forms for
making application are available (romj
the county director, Mrs. Alma B.
Salmond.
The chairman points out that posl-j
tlons in the welfare department are
permanent under the njerlt system
provided by law, and that the em-|
ployees*are autbmatlcajly entitled (
the benefits of the^ retli^menf act!
For several years the department has
had difficulty In securing qualified
workers, and it is hoped that a large
number will apply. Applications for
clerical positions will^ be accepted
from high school seniors graduating
this year, and 1946* college seniors
may apply for positions requiring!
four-year college courses.
County department positions tori
which examinations "will be given are
county director. Class I (ten largest
counties), |160-175; county director,!
ClssB II fall other counties), $160-
166; child welfare worker, 1136-160:,.
senior visitor, $136-160; visitor, $126-1
140.
Clerical positions, available i n I
either state or county welfare offices,
include principal stenographer, $146-1
160; senior stenographer, $120-136;
junior stenographer, $1054 20;--senior I
clerk, $120-135;' clsrk typist, $100-
Examinations will be hefdr fot* the
following state office^, positions at the
salaries indicated: chief, Division of]
Finance, $310-366; accountant, $230-
276; industrial supervisor, $190-230;
Junior statisticlaa, $160-180; senior [
tabulating equipment operator, $160-
190; tabulating equipment operator.
$135-150; duplicaiuig mkchine opera
tor, $136-160; chelf, Division of Phib-
lic Assistance, $260-295; assistant
chief. Division of Public Assistance,
-JES' SQUEEZE HATCHER SONNYl
Tlii* k a drawing of one of the ei^
fine paintings by Hjf Hintermeister
A LOT OF GOOD ^OMES
FROM THE EARTH
j Sonny was sayin* that ol*"
I hossy cow is jes* a natchel
factory for making miQc
lout o" fodder. But I tell
I him that making good
milk begins when mother
nature gave us the ferti-
I lizer t(y help the fodder
grow. I was referrin' to die
natchel soda us farmers
j uses on alk our crops.
Natchel soda comes
j right from the earth. No
body knows for sure quite
how it got there. But they
does know the wonderful
things natchel Chilean
soda does for crops.
Seems like jes* being
iustchel makes Chilean
soda differ^t from any
other land. Maybe folks
won’t be able to get all
drey want this season, but
if we’re careful with what
we get, it may do.
cmumi s«M
^ > Fhoto OonrtMy rwry-MorM Basd Oo.
Sans ol'the vegetable varietlM grandpa and grandma r^aad in their.gazdan
kng ago st^ can’t be beat But they tore exceptiona. Plant breeders have been
extratnely busy during the lest heU century, and particularly in recmt yean,
developing new and better -varieties and strains of all kinda. In addition to
Impro^dpg oth^ dmracteilktics in vegetables, they have been placing a k>t ol
emphasis on getting them to tasted
better.
Now that peace-time gardens are
underway 'again, you can add to your
own kem intereet in gardening and
your own and the family’s test in eet>
ing vegetaUes by being more die-
crimlnatiilg timn ever bcinre in eeleet-
Ing varieties to plant And vdien you
■dect for finer fiavor you'll usually
get all tife other siq>e(h ttuuracterlttlcs
thrown in, sudi ae tendemem, fine
texture, good form, ridi color, and
often greater vitamin content so mudx
dseited today. •-
Ever munch a carrot ri^t out of tha
garden row? That’s the way to get
true carrot flavor. Put in a row or tern
at Nantes tills seesop alongdde tiia
varieties you usually plant Compare
the flavors. Nantes is tiie one with
tim blunt rounded ends which many
home gardeners,espedelly like.
„ Evoi snap beau vary ^enou^ so
■that choice of varteties can affect your
cxdoynsnt in eating them. The dd-
kate flavor of hd^, golden yellow
Pencil Pod is tBlsat|:pssed. Or, per
haps you pn^ green beans. Pttry’s
Plcnthhid k a decided improvement
over many of the older varietiea witii
• MASTERS SALE
Notice Is hereby given that in ac
cordance. with the terms and provis
ions of the. decree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County,
dated February 25,1946. in the case
of Hattie J. Truesdale, Beulah J.
Horton, Mamie J. Blackmon, C. R.
Blackmon. Arthur 9. Jordan and C.
W. Jordan," Plaintiffs, versus Paul
Jordan, L. R. Jordan, Minnie J. Young
and L. W. Bbykin. II, Defendants, I
will self to the highest bidder for
cash, before the Court House door
at.Camden. Soiith Carolina, during
the legal hours of sale on th» first
Monday In April, 1946, being the First
day thereof the following described
property:' .
Tract I. (a). All that parcel or tract
ot -land In the - State and County
aforesaid an^lving about twelve (12)
miles North'^r the City of Camden
on the Western side of the Lockhart
Road and containing te’enty-five and
37-100 (25.87) acres, more or less and*
being iMunded as follows;* North by
property of Floride E. Jordan and
property of the West Virginia Pulp
and Paper Co., Bast by the Lockhart
Road; South ‘ by property of Isabel
Boone and West by property of Flo
ride B. Jordan. For a more parUcular
description thereof reference Is "made
to that plat prepB*ed by A- B. Boy
kin. Surveyor, dated January 21, 1946
and on file In the office of the Clerk
of ‘Coiirt for Kershaw County in this
case,' upon which plat -this tract Is
designated is Tract No. I.
'Tract I (b). All that parcel or tract
of land in the State and County, a-
foresaid add lying about twelve (12)
miles North of the City of Camden
on the East side .of the. Lockhart
Road and the North side of the Por
ter Bridge Road and containing sixty
and 12-100 (60.12) acres, more or less,
and being bounded as follows: North
by property of the West Virginia
Pulp and Paper Co., EJast by prop
erty of A. S. Jdrdan; ^uth by the
Porter Bridge Road and west by the
Lockhart Road. For a more particu
lar description, reference is made to
a plat prepared by A. B. Boykin. Sur
veyor, dated Jan. 21, 1946 and filed
flat po^; Tendergreen, a fairly now
round pod green bean, hi in the same
clan in excellence.
If you have-never tasted the crisp
dark green crumpled leovas of Chief
tain, tha latest devdopmsBt in Savoy
or "odorfen’* cabbage, yon haw a treat' oTfi^ 'of the’ Clerk of”Court
coming. While tiiere's no mistaking ili' for Kershaw County In this matter,
lat
sistenh4> to otiier cabbages, tfasrs’s a upon which p|al this tract is desig-
differcncel
A vdt rityrovement has bihn mads
in garden peas these later yaari. little
Marvel and any of the Laxton typo
have ridier sweeter flavor tiian scans
handed down from earliar days. *
Naturally, you will want your vage-
tebk gardim to consist mostly of yooi
old favorites and standbys. Bat a few
of the newer varietiea added i^ong
nated as Tract No. 11.
Tract 1 (c). All that parcel dr* tract
of land in the State and County gfore-
said and lying about twelve -(12)
miles North of the City of Camden
on the East side of the Ix>ckbart
Road and on the South side of the
Porter Bridge Road and containing
thirty nine and 69-100 (39.69) spree,
more or lees, and being bounded as
follows: North by the said Porter
witi- tfL Bost by property of
It.if* ^ ^ a • I Emma H. Dolan. South by property
gmufaie relation. B your dealer doei Paul iordan and. property of Liz
not have them, he can undoubtedly gsi Boone and West by property of Liz
them lor you.
Tear by year plant breedeta are forg
ing ahead in ^ improvement of all
diaracteriBtics ‘in vegetables. Homs
gardens nf the future are boond ta
furnish fresh foods even more flavor-
fol, more neerly perfect in etery wag,
than in the past
I$215-260: 'field supervisor $190-230
chHd welfare .consultant $190-230
I rehabilitation ""counselor, $190-230
placement agent, $160-180; tohabmci
tlon worker (blind), $126-140; rehabll
Itatlon worker vCslKbted), $135-160.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date on April 1, 1946,
John Whitaker, Sr,, and <3. C. 'Whit
aker will make to the Probate Court
I of Kershaw County their final return
1 as Executors of the estate of Bessie
C. Whitaker, deceased,, and on the
same date they will apply to the said
Court for a final discharge as said
I Executors. 61-2c
N. C. ARNETT.
Judge of Probate
I Camden, S. C., March 1, 1946.
The American Junior Red Cross
is tbe American Red Cross in the
I schools.
Boone and the Lockhart Road. For
a more particular deacription refer
ence Is -made to a plat prepared by
A. B. Boykin, Surveyor, dated Jan
21, 1946 and filed in the office of the
Clerk of Court for Kershaw County
in this ’ case, and upon which this
trad is designated as Tract No. Ill
Tract II, All that parcel or tract
of land in the State aj|^ County afore
aaW and lying about fourteen (14)
mllee North of the City of Camden
on the ifaters of Beaver Dam Creek
and containing two hundred flfl^ two
(252) acres, more or less and being
bounded North by Beaver Dajn Creek,
separating property of Smith, South
east by • property of Barrett and
others, -and Southwest by property
of Johnson and others. The above de
scribed property is more particiUarly
shown On ft plat prepared by R. W.
Mitcham. Surveyor, dated August.
1916 and' recorded in the office of
the Clerk of Court for Kershaw Coun
ty In Plat Book 5 at page 113.
Tract III. All that parcel or tract
of land In the State and County afore
said and lying about thirteen (13)
miles North of the City of Camden
and containing eighty-eight and 1 10
(88.1) acres, more or less, and be
ing bounded as follows: .North by
property of West Virginia Pulp and
Paper Co., East by property of L.
W. Boykin. II, and Southwest and
West by property of Emma II. Dolan
The aImvQ described fnu’.l is more
particularly shown on a plat prepar
ed by A. B. Boykin, Surveyor, dated
January 21. .1946 on file with the
Clerk of Court for Kershaw County
in this case.
TractytV. All that parcel or tract
of land in the State and County afore-
8.ald and lying about thirteen (13)
miles North of the City of Camden
and being known as the Jordan's Mill
Tract containing one hundred forty,
eight and 6-100 (148.06) acres and
being bounded now or formerly as
follows: North by property of Smith
and property of Jordan. East by prop
erty of West. South by property of
Hyatt and West by property of Boone
and property of Price.- For a more
particular desoriptlon reference Is
made to a plat prepared by J. H.
Mobley, Surveyor, recorded in the
office of the Clerk of Court for Ker
shaw County in Plat Book 6 at page
r39.
Tract V. All that parcel or tract of
land in the State and County afore
said and lying about thirteen (13)
miles North of the City of Camden
and containing thirty-seven (87)
acres, more or less, and being Tract
XI of the Watkins Place, and being
bounded as follows; North by prop
erty of Jordan, East by property of
Jordan, South by property of Jordan
and Beaver Dam Oreek separating
property of Lloyd and West by Tgigct
X of the Watkins place. The above
described property is more particular
ly shown on a plat prepared by A. B.
^ykin, Surveyor, dated January 24.
1938 and filed in the office of the
Clerk of Court for Kershaw County
in this case.
Terms of sale; For Cash. The Mas
ter to require of the succesaful bid
der, other than the tenants in com
mon parties to this >actlon herein, a
deposit of five (6) perctmt. of his bid.
same to be forfeited In case of non-
compliance; Uie bidding will not re-
itaain open after the sale, but com
pliance with the bid may be made
immediately.
N. O. ARNETT.
Probata Judge—Ex-Officio Master.
For Kershaw County.
Henry Savage. Jr.,
Attorney for Plaintiffs. 62-2c
Do
Leaking Ceilings
Ruin Yoor Day?
IF SO^ an «cp«ct ra-thin#
lint or ra-rooliof job b wbai
you wobL Don’t put up with
ruinod ceiliufa auiy kmforl
It*a cbeapor in tbe-lonf run
to luiTO tho rooi rodono. A
roproaentathre will call at
your boma and fira a fraa
estimata. No obligation.
JOHNS-MANVILLE AP
PROVED ROOFER.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NECESSARY.
t-
Announcing the OPENING Of
Camden Tractor & Impfement Co.
Fonnarly MYERS ft GHXIS UAORMENT CO.
Frank Caatan, Mayafir
Eaat DaKidb Straat —• — ~