The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 24, 1946, Image 3
^ ladder thmt OP cy>» “P
WrS? SJt^JSTrtHip Olid
f jSjhSn, or coni, bo
'iSowing M
1 •■ abandanoo <rf n«trinop top
*JtUe next Norombor
‘•pSflt one buahol of tO^y
L*fed beoM ond OM i^an
[P^^AA to 500 iKWOdo por ocro of
^te fertlltaer »t plonttag Uhm
r^SlrST^tli 1“ *0"^
■ ^fot •itnU of ood* or oqnitOr
fc. al»o or*® fonnero to
.Hne^m oorfbaiM tn Into Jmio
July PUintod at that tlmo,
matur* to October
la oaually door and
tbe crop can bo combtoad tO
Grain oorcbnma are
«rfit-realatant, can be band^ with
Stoery, and have about the aamo
?r»’ir«orgh’^**^"^* ^»® fortniiod
BSromenS^’dwart rariotjeo d«l^
S for combining are Caprok,
iiMman. Martina, and Midland.
SaSED ceiling PRICIt ON
CERTAIN F€10S
ha following telegram to • rofor-
« to the increase to caiUng prieoa
uftain gralna and feed Ingredleiitat
nding protein meals, baa boon ro»
'Sd *
tiese increased colling prlcoo
ard impress upon ©Tory South
farmer that bo bad bettor
lace and saTO bla own ,feed.
tgrlcnlture and offices of econo-
stabilisation and price admlnlatrar
will issue Joint release later this
loon annooinetog goTomment
policy coTorlng grata now to
8 of producers and to be barrestod
I4C. Purpose of announcement la
■more uncertainty about grain
ig prices for year ahead, to o»>
kge moTsment^ of grain, and to
bring ^ut proper balance between
itWMtoA numbers and aTsilable feed
*rain supplies. The foUowliilncreasea
ceOlngs ^ be offoc-
tire at 12:gl e, nu, Com, 15
cento per bushel; wheat, 15 cents ^r
^hel; oats, f ^ato per bushel; bari
ley, f cents per bushel; rye, 10 centi >
per bushel; grain aqrghnm, 18 eeata
per hundredweight To adopt protein
reed prices to normal relatkmS^
with new grain pribeo, following price
increases will be effectire at same
time: Pish meal, 110.00 per .ton; rto**
■crap, 17.50 per ton; tankage,^^.50
per ton; meat scrap, $10.00 ptt t(m;
com germ meal, $14.00 p^ ton;
gluten feed and glnten meal, $1100
per ton; homily feed, blew
grains beat pulp and rnUlfee
per ton; soybean meal. o^ouMOd
meal, peannt meal and linseed meal
$14.00 per ton, and minor
$10.00 per ton, tha $0 cent bonna com
purchase program will terminate at
close of bnsiness Saturday, May 11,
Payment of 80 cent bonus on wheat
delivered to government throui^ May
25 will be miade, aa originally
nounced. Copy of this official release
ia being sent to you today by ax-
pedtted mail. It apelli out general
policy governing action, pointing out
great need for grain for direct human
consumption now and during year
ahead and outlining basic needs for
savings in livestock and ponltry
feeding.”
Camden Highs Are
Bumped By Oiester
The Camden ^ Highs baaefipjnifra
went down befoie the Cheater
at Legion ptok Tuesday aft^oon by
a 5 to 1 score. •
Baker started on tke hill for Cam
den but was unable to locate the
plate. Cheats aoorad four runs off
him in the early period of the game.
Baker gave way to Jimmy Cox, who
has been playing the abort field.
Cox pitted a good gams but the
miadiief had already been done.
We PAY
TOP PRICE
Catde, Calve$ and Hogs
Stmaly’s Martust
Fruit andH^ietabie Tune
Is Now itt TaiHl
Prepare for your future n^ds by laying:
in a goodly supply of fruits and vege
tables and storing them in one of the
super-modern lodcers at the
Camden Frozen Foods, be. Plant
There are a few lockers still available. Be
wise and rent now and be prepared for
what looks like an impelling food short
age.
Pood economists a^rt that meat will be
practically unknown l^ter in the sum
mer and fell, as #odilt of the present
chaotic labor conditions. Many people
realize this fact and are preparing for
the threatened food sbortaSge by renting
lockers and fflling them with fruits,
vegetables and meats.
LOC^ ARE BENTING FAST.
GET YOURS NOW!
Soil Conservation
Notes ,
By V.i T. Mullen
A fish pond survey- was madA this
week on J. R. Bums' farm near Ker
shaw. Mr. Bums to a coopmrator of
the Lynches river soil conaervalton
district programme and plana to con
struct and manage hto pond accord
ing to recommendations of the dis
trict. The district will assist Mr.
Bums to aecurtog baas and bream
in the proper proportions for hto
pond.
Thirteen farmers of the Antlodi
community made appUcatioa recently
to the local aoll conawratlon office
for a complete consMTStion plan to
be made of their farms. Conaerva-
tlon ihrveys for each farm will be
made in the near fdture after which
detailed plana will be worked out with
each farmmr.
Chester Rose, who lives near the
Kershaw-Snmter county line has al
most a perfect survival of kudiu that
was planted this spring. Mr. Rote
plant^ five acres of poor unprodne.
tive land Uiat was idle this season
to kudzu and his present plana are
to plant a small acreage each year.
Doc Pate of the Mt Plsgah com
munity is preparing to sow approxi
mately one hundred acres of light
sandy land to early Carolina .croto-
laria aa a summer cover crop. Mr.
Pate states that hs likes this variety
because it may be handled without
Briatag a exop ol tomatoaa to your fazd«x la aaoMthkg Bka bringing up I aaa pays farmers $1.60 per acre for
iMuJly. Chfldrsn and tomato rinaa caa beta ba aUofwed to go vialr awn aueat seeding crotolarto on their farm.
mmm. Inlbinlas tosfar natunl innHiTtinM- m>. eon can kato tlMaa Ikun hurina -
■n «ba teeadom Hay’d lika and wtold a fhm hand to the dIraaMon youiifS Full wartime pay ratsa, 20 percent
«Mm to head. Both ways ol thinkh« hmru anthmtoatto toikmn. 4 1 s«® ^ ^rcent to-
Trita It you hava i.*—tyf- crease In pay for every three years
xaw rri-n—rw, u jvu t^ww jrni-riyy _ service, plua mssy opportunities
RAOt THRU
al $|tooa Hie ground undur Hn
.rinaa la not hkriy to ba uret cauatng
WtB Om W fOlp JOtt €■& OIWl ft
gplandM caap wito kto iroric by }uat
ilriHug Hto rinaa apnri. Ontoaoter
iluiid torn ■■• a numbw ol
% toatotog tomato rinaa. (
la a man gudau Hmto la i«al«
,uuqr al Rpao® atoktog bacauBa
iglaalB can ba ari
SMuy aaon grown In Hw
•Oritingtha
pole to ieem a ttulHa Ibaaato planH
■at riong a fanoa will aaaaaHmaa ioaia
an acaamantfl aa%ull aa uarial baadro
and Hm Janm pofWb M riandac^ wa
■a aupporto W> wbMi fta rinri
caa ba Had. e I
1 roaaa cl laavua and
Huufag dba fraMi and dakgrlag
IRton Hw riaaa aro oft tha
fround, Hia Iniita uauaUy zlpan
afvanly and are aarier to
bnal^ or pnUfari PP dm rinaa.
Thacu are aauarri aritabla wagu al
■taking tomato rinaa. OnacIHw
toaaafT mathcNla la to naa nolas about
■be laat long by ona Indi aquaiub dzlv-
hri ftwm a fori Into Hw ground, ana
baaida wrii planL Rcme u> null
two or Hues abort croamiaoaa to
for promotion. For full detalU, go to
your nearest navy recruiting station
today.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
... ,
Camden Theatre
2BgGB>POOOOOOOOOnoouoooo<
Friday-Saturday. May I4-2B
After 5 Years—You Can Now
It I The Most Widely Discuss
ed Picture of all Tims I
“THE OUTLAW”
Thomas Mitchell—Jane Russell
Also Selected Short Subject
Notice!
.4!>ue to the length of
“The Outlaw**
there will be NO 10:SO Show In
this Theatre Saturday night,
May 26th
“DARK AUBI**
with
Sidney Toler aa Charlie Chan—
Mantan Moreland and Benton
Fong
will be shown In the Halglar
Theatre Saturday nIghL
May tSth, at 10:80
Mondnjr-Tuuadny, May 27«28
“MY REPUTATION”
Barbara Stanwyok-xQsorge Brant
Latgat Nawa
Wed.-Thaarsdny, Mny 29-90
“THE LOST WEEKEND”
Ray Mlltand- Jane Wyman
Alto Nawa
u simple
“M
pelaa about five feri Is hngA are aM|
lour tomato phubi equally dkf
MuaadxoHar. fhaatokaaMal
uri ba driran Into iw pumd hul roi
Had indy togaHiar al Hw top (ga$
llhititarion). lacbpbtolliInbuaod.H.
and auppaa^ by ito pala. |
nwHiod af slaking It
twu Bwto bcandwa ahould aa
nlppad oft before Hw planto aro Had b
Hwiraopperta. maaneouragM aliBnid
growHi'iBid better Iruta.' IVw lytog Ha
plants be aun to naa aoll string a»
■trips oC sag. Hard twine aaagr aaH e
hnik Hw brandwg aqpaalally viIm
tike wind biowi.
Sam Boykin Is
Kkker Winner
At Country Oub
Plnyelfs
At
■on meets Bill Sbeoru and Ben Mar-
■hall playa Tpmmla Bruce.
A new midget tire extinguisher,
nine tacbea blgb and weighing 10
ounces, can do the work of more than
two pne^mart extaguiabera^ weighing
allHH
Rapid Rate
Sam Boyykln waa wtonar of tba
kicker kandleap golf tournaroant at
the Camden golf dab laat • Saturday 1
Boykin aoored a groaa M and bed
eeleoted a 15 handicap to give him af
net 76. Tommy Brnoa alao nrited a
75, hto groaa belag 85 and handicap
18. On Hw draw B^kto won. In third
|pliica waa W. A. Ooodala, with a 88-
86-78 score.
In the club ohaaapionahlp tourna
ment now on, acveral nwtehea In the
championshtp fllghL aot listed to the
preea report laat waek, were played
off. Joe Sheffield defeated McKee
BDykto“6 -and ^ and DeLoach Sheem
bested Mortimer Muller 8 and t. In
» te aeml-ftoals to follow Joe SbeC-
eld will play Charley DeLoach and
R. W. Taller is to meet DeLoach
Sbeoru.
Ib the aeeoad flight play V. Mouril
defeated M. 'Allen 4 and 8; Jack
Nettlea bested Dr. Carl West 4 and
2. Granger Gaither waa winner over
Vic MSrturano S and 4, Ralph Shan
non won from Bill Nritlea € and 8,
W. A. Qoddalf waa victor over J. C.
Kwlag 4 and 8 and Sam Boykin
dowsed W. A. Qoodale 4 and 2.
In the aeari-ftaala of this flight Joe
McKain Is tp play V. Hough, Jack
Jfettlea will take on Granger Gaither
land Ralph SUnnou wUl meet Sam
Boykin.
In third flight coaapetitton H. G.
Cairisoa dafeated Itomaa Anenun 4
and 8, W. Shaom waa wtener orar
Mac MeCarty 8 and Y, Ban MairiwII
heat Briaad Geodale I and 4, Tom
mie Brnee downed GUfton McKato f
usd I.
in tba next pahinga. Bamr OarrL
CauideR FroBii Foods hic.
CHrii^b Lackur 3lB«gktariMf md
• EXPERT^ y
MECHANICS
# -
• GENUINE ^
FORD PARTS
• REASONABLE
PRICES
QUIOC
SERVICE
RBDFEARN
MOTOR COMPANY
WANTED
la h* TOP POKES
‘ Ui. . r-rrmi—'—
'fOOU.^XOORFOU.
MOHBln WORTH AT
CURKSON
TIRESERVia
(^ccr '
CLARKSON TIRC SCRVICf
— <oh7 • tVtsr Ot 3/
•BEEF CATTLE hPOULTRY
•V"
•HOGS
Sm tally^^ Rsboo
eiftKIl FPN Fllft
Fix
BETHUNE* SOUTH CAROUNA
SHOW HOURSt—.
WsukDuyat TtSO umd 9tSa
Sutynlairi StSO to lOtSO ComHiwmaiy.
Iwibu Bufim at lOiSB.
lliarsday • Friday, May 23-24
“Dofl Face”
- StarriBt • .
Comudy • N«ws
^tarday, Bfay 25
”Man From Oklahoma”
' Steivfaif
R«ir Rogaru umI Cuuggu “Gifcfcy** Hbyps
Suridt “PwrplB
,Satiirday, Late Show
of Draeula”'
AtwW
■Tuesday, May 27-28
”SanAntonio^
Entol FIjmi
Nuwa I
WeAiesday, May 29
"Hold lliat Blmide’^
Thursday-Friday, May 30-31
"Pride of tim Marines”
• - ^ :.*• ,
. J
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