The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 10, 1946, Image 9
Tr.
THK OAMDKIi CH>tOtttCH.
F^m Ute Comity AgoiCg Office
lleCAKiITt
XL.
F«t
Kendurtr
flf Commeree
j meetiiiK o®
th« eoanty **»
with them. At
,S U»
• fat itoek «how to ho hoM
IB Apm, !»«. AU 4« cl»h
> irpA boT> wdl bo eligible
ow faf^ttie^^to ehow. W
a# prim *■«*?' ^
that the '***
FFA bojra will ^nocmroge
club bof* by buj^ them »
IcJtf to compete to ^
' ^ 4.H boya had fat calree
- In the CohimMa Iht Stock
ii4«. Tbeeo two boya made
profit of an aTcrage of IM.1P
for Soil Conaervetlen WoHc
In The Coonty.
on haa only to rk|.e a .tear
rer the county after the rains
friday nli^t to realise the
cl Sell Oonsaryation la
County. Farms that were
terraced with meadow strips,
Kndzn or Sereda Lespedesa
^ wash near so badly as the
tiut were Improperly terraced
Lot any Kudin or Sereda. Some
L were washed so terribly that
^wlll nerer be the same. It Is
I time that farmens In this eonn-
Dp and protect their soils by
terracing and establishing
il s^p crops to plwrent the
washing away. For further
Ion see your County Agent
X X
Will
(donthmed
tram frst pagel
Son CottSMTatlon Illstrtet
Snperrlsors.
Combine tcheel.
R. C. Thomas, labor sssistsnt,
and Mr. J, L. Coduraa, Assistant
County Agent, attended a oomMne
school lor A1HS'Chalmers comblnea at
Jimmy Burns' plsM fax Kerriuxw on
Thursday night, May IfaB. This sdiool
was sponsored by Allle<3ialmers Com
pany and Agricultural Sngliieers from
Clemson College Extension Serrlee.
This school was attended by approxi
mately., 10 combine operators firom'
Rerahaw and Lancaster counties. The
school inclnded adjustments for ef-
Ticlant operation of the machine for
the different type crops.
MAY LIVESTOCK NOTES
Anhnal Husbandry
1. Ihreed sows for faU litters. I.
Hare all weanling pigs donblswtreat-
ed for hog cholera. S. See that the
spring pigs are on territory not in-
feeted with internal parasites. 4. Feed
calres fax a creep, i. Use oats rather
than com for the work-stock. I. Treat
narels of newborn airinmu with pfaxe
tar to prerent screw worm infestSr
tlon.
Dalryinf
All eigns point to a national short*
age in feeding grains and ‘protein
BupplemMxts fof 1M4 and 1S47. Dairy
farmers should adjust their plans as
follows: 1. Produce at least S, tons
of silage per cow anA .increase' pro
tein content of sUsgsmy sdding soy
beans fax row with com and in alter
nate rows with sori^nm. S. Plan for
not less than 1 ton of legume hay per
cow with silage; if silage Is not arail'
able, at least t tons oC-lagume hay
per cow. S. Plant enoogh com or
grain sorghum to supplement winter
grains to prorlde not leas than 1 ton
of grain per cow. 4. Prorlde 1-S acre
of Peart millet or Sudan for summer
grasing. Fertilise hearlly to increase
protein content.
Poultry
1. Clean and disinfect the brooder
house each wsek.' 1 Cull all weak,
slow-growlng pallets and sell as broil
ers. 8. Cnll the nonlaying tiens and
selL Do not keep boarding hens.
1 Remore malea from laying flock
when Incubatkm season Is orer, and
produce Infertile eggs. 6. Prorlde
shade for growing pullets.
^ Turkeyt
1. Plant soybeans and com for sum
mer-turkey range. 8. Put clean sacks
irndm* brooder store for yougg poults
one day, turn the second day, replace
with clean sterilised sacks the third
day. 8. Allow, extra rentllatlon in
brooder house on hot days. 4 Change
grsduslly from email water fountains
to sntomstle' ones, keeping tixe old-
type fountains in sereral days after
the new ones are put Into use. 5. Use
portable range shelters. '
FARM QUIDI FOR MAY
Agrewemy
1. Plan to follow grain with rehraC
beans and grain sorghum or oom for
winter feed. 8. Do not mfai a good
stand of cotton by chopping out too
much. Leore two or throe stalks
erery 8 to 18 Inches. A UIdedrasa
com liberally with nitrogen fertiliser
(200-800 pounds nitrate soda or egnir
Talent per acre) when plants are
to 84 inebes Itiih. Use weeder and
onltirate shallow, stopping when com
is waist high. 4. For best ninlts plant
shelled and treated peanut seed. I.
Use extra potash for legume crops.
4. Fertilise millet or Sut^ for sum
mer grasing with 500 '''^onds per
acre of omnplete feitfllaar.
Hortieulturs
1. Sow tomatoes for July trans
planting, collard and cabbage for Au
gust transplanting. L Mnk% tomSF
toes hearlly with sfraW or learea to
hold moisture and prolong fruiting.
8. Do not enldTate beans while foliage
Is wat A .i^ply nitrate of eoda to
garden crops If not growing wall. A
Do not cut yoong asparagvs too Mose-
ly; fertilise and manure ^e M af
ter cutting season. A Don't neglect
rletory gandena; condttloas make gar-
deiw stfll more importasd this ysar.
- insscts SRd DIssasss
1. Arrange to poison tira bolkwes.
Til esi^. Qet Extension Circnlar 180.
More Money from Cottwx. A Spray
frait frees tor curealkK eedliag arath,
end dieeesee. I. S^ pecans wHh
Bordeaux to control scab. 4. Bank
apple treee for codling nwth by May
lA A Cbntrtd potato bugs with pols-
on. A See raanty agent for latest fai-
tcwsuatlon on tomato frnlt worm. 7.
Qet reedy to fl^t screw worm. A
Ask ooaaty or hoass agent for Ex-
ifipUMA. FRtOAY, MAY
FAQE MINI
mon EiiSs AmbolancO Piles
Mr. Newberry worked In all phases
of the busiaeas up to and tncludlng
aeUing gad office work and was aMe
to gala Tslaable experience la retail-
Ing.
After flTe years fax tke department
store Mr. Newberry took idTantaiM
of On opportunity'to go with 8. B.
Kress company, whUb. gt that time
was a newly founded chela of 5-10-
25e stores. Here hedpant twelra yaaia
during whioh time he wqrked up
through the ranks, managing stores,
opening and supenrteing hew iKores,
woriciixg on real estate and hetliw as
buyer.
Haring felt for some time that be
could contribute greater public aer-
Tice In distributing merchandise and
proTkllng for peoples wsata fax a
business of his own, Mr. Newberry
embarked on hla new reature la Itll.
A local eoaatry store was pur
chased tax Stroudsburg, Pa. It was re
modeled. refamlskrdi sad' it’s stock
increased with new lines. The open
ing of 4his, the first store of the com
pany, was on Daoember If. 1911 at
Stroudsburg, Pa.
This first stc^e la Strondsbarg was
rery small, amploylag only a few
■aleeladles. Mr. Newberry acted ad
general managar, bxiyer, risiting the
New York markets, floomxan and
stockman. T%e twice range was limit
ed at that time to items only up to^
twanty-flre cents. The new store was
immediately accepted in the com
munity -because it filled a real need
in bringing an assortment of low
prloea goods .to tbs people.
Snoeesa came rapidly and with tjie
earnings of the ffrst year and a half
of business aethlty a second store
was opened under the management ..of
the late J. L. Bonghner who later be
came a Tlee.inusident tax oharge of
real estate. Soon the incceas of these
two stores led to the opening of
rtilrd.ysnd BO on. *
Ajpthe end of the first 8*t«b years
seten stores were In operation. In
1919 opportunity presented itself fai
purchase another chain of elid^t
stores which whan completed gawe
the the company sixteen storea.
The late Charles T. Newberry,
brother of the fonnder. Joined forces
with the company in 1919, bringing
new experlenoe, Ideas and eapitsL
C. T. Newberry had, Uke^is brother,
started fro a hnmbla-biSlucronixd, but,
through hard work and diligent ap
plication ore ra fifteen year period
with the F. W. Woolworth oompany,
had adranced himself from stocbboy
up throng the ranks till, at the time
he resigned from the Woolworth eoau-
pany to J61n Qxa N. J. Newberry com
Ixany, he was fllltng the capacity of
saperlntendent of bnyan fax the Wo<d-
worth company axecatlre office.
Another fahportant step in the de-
Telopment of the oompany was alao
taken in 1919 when an axecutlTO and
buying office was opened In New
York City where elosw contact eonld
be had with the saariceL and where
the main office could be more een-
trally located to take cherge of thp
affairs of the oompany. Tha xaaln of-
ties of dm Bsmpsny prior lo 1919 had
been leeated fai Straadsburg,
Pa. store.
, A third brother. E A. Newberrr,
also Joined the oompany in 1919.
Starthag in the stockroom, he'learned
the bastness from the bottom up, and
State Preddmcy ^
At Record Meriing
State Gardem Chib
Haan Addraes B;f Loom
Bronfiald
Miss Fannie Fletcher and Mrs. Wil
lie Whitaker were members of the
Caradeix Qarden club attending tha
annual couTontion of the South Caro-
Una Qarden clnbo, heJd in Oolunxbia
recently whra Louis Brofleld. noted
author ^nd lecturer gsTo an address
on the conserrstloo of natural re
sources.
The meeting, held is the Laurel
street U. 8. O. UMeting was attended
by ganleu club members from all
OTer the state to the number of orer
thr>u8. '.d.
Mrs. L. I.-Qulon of Lugoff, bresi-
dent of the state organisatloa, pre
sided St the eoDTention which was
the largest erer held and represented
142 clubs from ,C8 towiu in the state.
There.were 184 clube and 8 federa
tions represented on the regtstration
racords.
This remarkable growth of state
organisation was due to. tha teal and
xutirkxg efforts of Mrs. Qakm. who
•are nnat<ntlngly of her time in eoT<
ering the state in the Intereats of the
garden club actlTttlas.
Qreater derelopment of agriculture
ihd conern'Tstion of natural
sources is the "chief answer to the
ixation’s economic ills," author and
lecturer Louis Bromfleld aald:
Addressing the annual oonTentlon
of the South Carolina Qarden' clubs,
bromfleld stressed agricultaPe as
"the back-bone of the nation
Prior to his speech, the garden
clubs ~ elected Mrs. Bradlsy Morrah.
Sr., of QreenTille to bo preridenL The
clube’ meeting ended in the erenhig
Up On Two Cars
At fatersecticm
Tliraa Machmaa Fifura
Colliaioa At Lyttlatoo
And DaKalb %
In
A three car pile up at tha I^rtUe-
ton and OeKalb street InieraecUon
last week Friday afternoon at 8
o’clock oanaed considerable property
damage and slowed up traffic on the
No 1 hlgharay artSr&l until (Nflcer
Dallas Mahoney srrired and took
charge. • ' ’
A Urge conrertlble belonging to J.
A. Strickland of Augusta and carry
ing Mr. and Mrs. StrtckUnd and their
two little children had stopped for
the red light at Lyttleion afreet while
going west. a
Back of them, was a sma^ con-
vertible drlren by Mrs. Arthur Dur
ham of QreenTtlle, formerly MUa
Myrtle Thames of this city. Mrs. Dur
ham had stopped about alx feet back
of the Strickland car.
Coming from the east a large Pack
ard ambuUnee briongiixg to the Hm^-
ton-Lea undertaking establiahment at
Sanford. N. C., and carring a patient
to the Oohunbta hospital crashed into
the rear of the^ Durham ear, throwiixg
that car into ne rear of the Strick
land car. The Uttar our had a badly
damaged rear bumper and left rear
fender while the Durham car was
damaged at both the front and rear.
The ambulance had two treat fenders
damaged, a right front tiro flattened
and the motor grill and bumper bent
No one was injured in the triple
crash.
Vermont was once claimed by bo^
New York and New Hampshire.
¥
Linen was first manufactured in
England by Flemish wesTera in 1858.
H. Clutmpltn of New Hampshire,
president of the National Council of
State Garden clnba, was to be honor
u t
MiAf mrff M0Sf£y\
i/SBAllY STAY
AWAYBBOM 7f/£OlO
f/BSPlAC£.^
* f4f
t
i f f ^. 1
gueat ^
There were 448 gxieate at the ban
quet
Bromfleld told the 1,000 club wom
en to "neTer forget that In our eoo-
nomy the purchasing power of agri-
cultxire must be mrintalned and tha
balance between agriculture and In-
duatry U of rital Importance If &e
nation expecta to cut down taxes and
the cost of Uring." '<
Deploring destruction of farm land
by soil erosion, the writer 'sald one-
fonrth of the nation’s agrteritnral
land had bean lost by wotlon and
fi, I .
wiTa wss the Way out"
Wltll A uA&QIIOt WulCu Mnu ^rlllwOl- 'Afllmje AfFIriAM mmtrrn Wsim
INSIHII
SUCtiSflj
tension Circnlar' 284, bDT -v Farm
aid Rome Uses.
Afrieuttural Engineerlnt
1.' Keep working, parts of fara ma
chinery greased and oiled; thU la
chsaper than repairs. I. Check har^
raatl^ machine^ for needed repairs,
and buy or order parts now. 8. Be
sure grata is dead ripe' before bar-
resting With ctmtbfaxe, which usually
is 10 to 14 days aftsr It is customary
to begfax banrsaUng with, binder. 4.
Sow a dosa-growing crop Ilks sorg
hum or Sudan on nswly constrnctsd
tmrraecs,
worked op through the ranks. Haring
come prerionsly from the Arid of
srchltectare hU experience and Judg
ment in conatmctlon of stores waa
of great benefit E A. N(»wb«rry now
serrea as president of the company.
On January 1, 1888 tho J. J. New.-
berry oompany was tacorporated un
der the Uws of the 'state of DeUware
At that time there were thirty-three
storea In operation.
From 1828 antll the outbreak of
war in 1941 the growth of tho corn-
pan/'waa steady. There are at praa-
ent 488 stores In opeiatfani ^ Yortr-
flre states, employing orer 1A900 men
and women.
Such a record of basiness aehlere-
ment la nsithwr luck or mera per
sistence. It goth deeper, into a careful
study of each commnnHy’s needs,
combined with diligence, wlsa econo
my, and a true aplrtt of unaelflsh pub-
Ilb serrlee.
The basic Idaal of the Newberry
company haa alwayi been to serre
the public, bringing to "Main Street"
fli fIrfrY town where a storp M lo
cals^ tkousanda of Hanm which arc
tax eraryday. deaaaiid. and offering
them to the people at the lowedi poe-
slble price.
J, J. Newberry la now serring as
chairman of the board of directors of
the company and is still actirely an-
gaged In guiding the affaire of lha
boainaaB.
The company, haa plaixs for a larga
post-war program expansions, eau
IsrgmnenL and modernisation of many
existing irtores throughout the conn«
try which will be carried out as rap
idly as building raatrietlona, -impooed
by tke gorornmeat as wall as hY the
scarcity d materials, are relaxed.
This expanakm program will enable
the company to bring to the pnblie
eroB srare goods than berdtofora, and
wfil aid the shopper by making it
easier fd^riiar to find her needs.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
T. 8. Hemlngwfy of Klngstree, rioe
president; Mrs. m McManus of
Oreonrllle. secretary ;\and Mrs. Ben
son Shoolbred of Baito^r, treasnrsr.
.The cocxrention adoptid resolutions
asking the general asrambty to out
law billboard and roadway adrertls-
lag and went on record as Carortag
replacement of the mocking bird rrtth
the Oarollna wren as ths stau bfri.
Men with *menty ts karir »ra
rare. Those wtthmsnsy- probteme
are numerous and many af tham
depend upon ew eourtssus» con
fidential aarvlea.
Camden
Loan & Realty Co-
All r«nM W li
I"'-a
"1
1^!
.FIRST NATIONAL RANK RLOa
CaMMlaBi S» C*
HOSPITALIZATION
**Aa Nweaaaary As TIm Air Tom
Hero is « polfejhihst ooots TtrtiiAlly 26e p«r week, psy-
ing Boom ehuve up to |6.00 per day for es kmf as
40 dsys for sny one dkabiU|y.
DAVID a BAUM, AGENCY
ANN^AGB
BEANS
wil^ TsMMils Bmms
•-A'-W •'4-
sr 10c
VIGOROUS AND WINEY
Bokar
COFFEE
2
l-lb.
Bags
ALL IXJGS
Musi Be Vsccinated
Every person in Cty who ofw
Adog w must have iiiem raedn-
ated if tiiey hare not been yaednated
this year, or suffri* the cwMquences.
Hie worfc will be done by Ihr. T. B.
Brace, jD, Veterinarian, nmet dow to
dty on Lyttleton St,
Mon^^mind Tuesday, Bhy 20 and 2L
No d(^ win be permitted to re-
'main in the Oty unless they hare been
raednated. Be sure to bri^ your ^
the first day,if posnble. Ifae feernU
be $LOOfor eadi dog..
\
Att
A A F OR MADONNA \ '
Grajwfruit Juice ^ ^
STANOlARD QUALITY
PEAS 3 r
35c
ARKOMA
•
Tiimv Greens
lOc
A A F FAN6V
^inach
15c
COCKTAIL 'tr
30c
6c
SWIFTS
PREM t:
33c
. ■*
FMASPARA6US bunch
55c
FreshSTRlNG BEANS E
19e
ARTICHOKES each
Frei^CO^ ' Sears
CUCUMBERS E
Red BBSS POTATOES 5 8m. ^
*
V.'.
'1
uTFSoTc
FreskTONATOIt
ci^m