The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 02, 1946, Image 11
TNI CAMDI
Xo Recal
't And Natl
upitiir has aiiBomo^
rto qoot^ ^
' 1,000 NaUonal Oaard
; Officers of *11 l»d«a *«
,Se clrU affairs
A 40 for sarrlca with tha
dirlsloJvM tor
, uquidatlon commlasloa.
tionsl for sarrloa with ft
rtment
•rfrinjc to TOluntBer for ra-
3^ duty most apply to
lie Adjuunt Oanaral, War
Washlngtoa U. D. C..
Mt the physical standards
Mrvlce. Application forma
^ined at any army InsUl-
recruiting statloto, or of-
Te corps headquartars. In
jn officer on Inactlye
inr active duty, does not
or National Guard
he may apply fcflr aetlra
[nj he has applied for a
unission.
SOFTHANKS
to thank the many friends
ely floral offerings and
ea at the paaslnc on of
laband, our father, Henry
anus, who passed away
July 24.
[RT BEACH McMANUB
BDLREN. >
-.WMUKY. AUmm l> INI
»AM BLIVBN
*1# ^
Christmas Giving Simplified-
You “Plan When You CAN!"
rMlf—Saw« « Ltfm.
THEATRE
rrHUNE, s. c
,-Fridayy Auf. 1-2
DEVOTION”
with
Havllland — Ida Lupine
iws and Comedy
rday, Aufuat 3
TO VENGEANCE”
with
irant — Fuzxy Knight
‘Royal Mounted Ridee
Again” No. 7
iMdy-^lil Bunon
Late Show
:Y MADE ME A
KILLER”
with
wsry — Barbara BrKlen
•Tuesday, Au|. 5-6
idNcCBU
inDOHim
umyTOFlS
•BrittM.naSUUirj
TOr'HHn'OiMi
•ws and Comedy
aeaday, Aufuat 7
uble feature
CORNERED”
with
owsli ^ Walter, tiaaafc
and
)UVERVlir
witil
Mrsi and Hardy
ty-Fri«Uy, Attf. M
'Mof
■ngix.
ii
AM’
nmcmnvn
>
^ Chrlstmas but didn’t you vow last
*0^ s® little nor
^ spending? And didn't you
because you couldn’t think
^® “have everything”? Nobody
^® '^®^ may insider t<w
everydayiah to rate gift wrappings — ^ *««ucr aw
may be all but priceless in the eyes
another. So, udiy not for a change
do most of your CSuistmas shopping
right in your own fruit pantry? Now
is the time to starti
Use Roma Canning Jars
If you live in or near the country,
a pat^kage of native greens~-pine,
cedar, mistletoe, red berries, bitter
sweet, holly, or what have you—
atong with two or three pint orAhalf-
pint jars of your beqj home canned
relish or preserves or chicken will
mean far more'to the friends who
went to the big city to make good
than ansrthing you ^could buy for
Bui here is a word of^warp-,
mg. Be sure not to trespass on
some other person’s property when
you go greens bunting (you might
hUicr in jail). And be sure that the
canned offerings are in regular
home canning jars, otherwise you
may not get credit for stirring good
wishes into thkt wild blackberry
jam, q;>icad flgs, citron preserves,
quince Jelly, chutney, rummage
pickle or whatever is your specialty.
Wrap Jars 8afc|y
We have the word of Gladys Kim
brough. Home Service Director for
Ball Broilers Company, manufac
turer oi fruit jars, that home canned
products are good travelcra when
they can go in comfort, but are
flnicl^r ariien it cornea to rouj^i^ it.
Ih fi^ they demand wall padded
berths. For Christmos packing.
Miss Kimbrou^ suggests that each
Jar be wished, polled lebtled,
and wrapped In thlek, sheek-eboorb-
hig leym of cotton bettiu, then
fitted snu^ into a boat. Ae
is lifl wrapped and ploaed
larger one for shipping. The outside
box should be marked “fragile.’'
Ranuaage PMrie
1 quart chopped ripe tomatoes
2 quarts chopped green tomatoes
3 large onions
1 large cucumber •
1 quart chopped cabbage
2 cloves garlic
% cup salt
4 cups brown sugar
1 tablespoon celery seed
1 tablespoon mustard seed
3 cups chopped celery
3 green peppers
3 red peppers
^ pod hot red peppt^, - - - -
1 teaspoon ground ginger
1 tableqxion ground cinnamon
% teaspoon ground cloves
2 quarts vinegar
Chop and measure vegetables. Mix
arith salt. Let stand overnight
Drain. Add other ingredients. Sm-
mer until there la no excess liquid
Pack into hot jari; seal at onct.
Pea^ Chidn^
1 galltm peachea
2 onions
1 clove garlic
1 cup seeded raisins
% cup adiKe mustard seed
2 tablespoons ground ghiger
1 pod hot red pepper
1 cup brown sugar
8 cups vinegar
Chop peeled paechas, onions, gai^
Ue and raisina. Add % the vinegar.
Cook until aott Add all other in-
padienta. Cook until thi^ Pour
mio hot Jera; aeel at «nce. A|k
plea, peara, or phims may be eub-
sttjirtfil for peecbee In *****
SEEN ALONG THE ROADSmE
By J. M. Elenxnr, Clemson Extension Information SpocisJist
From the comparative rags ot tsn-
ancy to the riches of farm owner*
shlpi
That is what I saw among the farm
security clients of R. G. Donald in
Darlington county.
Seventeen of those former tenants
he toQk on a few years ago hare paid
for their farms that they had 40 years
to pay for. If they needed it. Eighty
of them hare made 2 or more pay
ments in advance on their annual due
dates. And there are no real de-
llquencies.
"Give us 2 more good years with
tobacco and 80 per cent of these fami
nes wfll have paid fdf Cfieir firms and
all In fall,” stated the conservative
and level-beaded Mr. Donald.
It la great to see tenant families
moving to that upper story of living,
where htey own and can cherish the
soli they stand upon and work with
day by day. What a different outlook
life must hold then!
It was from poverty grass and bit
ter weeds to excellent pasturage of
clovws and grasses, without any seed-
logs, In W. B. Bonn’s 66 acre pasture
in Newberry county, Paul Ekell, the
county agent, told me as we walked
over It
They simply applied phosphate and
lime there a few years ago and the
grasses and clovwa just came, while
the poverty grass and bitter weed Jnat
went
Now a fine herd of dairy cattle find
their sustenance there where formerly
they only found exercise.
Where electricity Is available In
the low country I them putting
It to work watering tobacco plant
They'‘simply sink a shallow well
and pump the water over tha.-bed
needed. Beats the old way of hauling
it a lot.
CXHIDUOTB BVBVBT — W. N.
Walters, abevsh has opened efficta
la Columhia with the Rteeareh.
Planning and Dev«lopm«it Board
to ooiMlaet a lUte-wfde survey of
hospital and health fadlltlea la
Booth CkrNina. The survey was
erdsrsd oMidueted by the board
trf^the gsnsrai
Ifr. Waltara has recent-
S stmilar survey for
F^tnn
W. C. MeCARLEY,
County Af«nt
s-
J. L. COCHRAN,
Ass’t County Agont.
had an unprescedented depand. Many
states have' ordered it, and far-away
California ordered a copy for each of
their county agents. It Is free for the
asking from yonr local county agent’s
office or from (Hemson.
As might have been expected with
such a useful new product, there has
been considerable profiteering in it.
One town the other day I saw that
60 per cent wetable powder, whose
normal retail price la about 76c, selling
all the way from that figore to $1.76
a pound. And last summer when it
first came in I saw 2 pea* cent solu-
tkm selling in jugs at $4.60 a gallon—
worth about SOc, but too weak to be
very effective against most bugs.
Folks, get the right formulation of
it and nse It right and cast oft all
woniee abont files, roaches, mos
quitoes, bed bugs, fllee, clothes moths
and csrtaln other troublesome Inoect
peats. That circular 284 by Nettles of
Bbert Cewfie Program for Novioe
Peuttrymen »
The first two days ot the poultry
short coarse at Clemeoi^ August 6-9,
are arranged for apeclal intereet to
Inexperienced poultrymen. says P. H.
Gooding, extension poultry ipecialiat
The topics to be discussed Include
brooding, growing out pullets, dis
eases. feeding and other phases ot
poultry production In which the gen
eral farmer or beginner in poultry
production will be Interested.
The third day will be of special in
terest to turkey producers, l^y
phases of turkey production will be
discussed. 'Ihe fourth day will be de
voted largely to the national poultry
Improvement plan and the national
turkey plan.
Those who wish to comply as flock'
selecting agents and present flock
selecting agents who wish to renew
their licenses to cull and pullorum
test flocks, complying with the na
tlonal poultry ImproTement plea, wlH
be required to take the examination
on August, 9.
This examination wUI be limited to
hatchery men and their employees whoj
plan to select the test flocks under
the supervision of the national plan.
Anyone planning to take the examtau
tlon should write the Slxteuslon Ser
vice. Clemson, S. C.. for material to
' study In advance of the short course.
Farm Ponds—New Ciroulbr
A farm pond shonld be favorably lo
cated to be of any economic benefit,
says C. y. Phagan, extension agiicul-
torsi engineer. In the new extension
clrcnlar 276, farm ponds.
There are several natural or physi
cal characteristics that must be con
sidered in choosing a pond site, says
Mr. Phagan. These Include the slope
<rf land, location of spillway, source
of water supply, depth of pond, siie
ofdrainage area, and type of subsoil.
From the standpoint of slope, the
most desirable pond site is a small
Valley with steep sides and gradually
sloping floor. -
Managing the farm pond for fish
production is not a one-year proposi
tion but a continuous process, says
8. A. Williams, former president of
the South Carolina Fish and Game
association and coauthor of Circular
276. Farm Ponds.
There are six main points to be
considered In connection with manag
ing farm ponds for flah production
Mr. WUliams says. These are proper
stocking, adequate food supply for the
fish, flood control, weed control,
watershed control and fishing.
A properly built pond properly man
aged should give good results over a
period of years. Circular 276 gives
complete Information on building and
managlnf farm ponds. Copies may be
obtained from county agents' offices
or from the publication department at
Clemson. ' '
_ years ago cotton was 9c, hogs 6c, to-
Clematm to uirbeatTlihple guide tottjww 8c a^ ao on.
Labor saving—we see it at every
turn. And this electricity that le
reaching more and more fUrms Is In
for a lot more farm Jobs than we have
thought of In Its connectioa accord
ing to our rural .electrification special
ist, G. H. StewarL
Do you see those “hundred day
flowers’’ blooming along your drive
way and in your background plantinga
now? Fm talking about that distlne-
tlve Southern plant—^tbe crape myrtle.
Easy to grow and effected by few
enemies, every home In this state
should have some of these beautiful,
long bloomers growing around it.
The Improved watermelon pink sort
now adorns several of Samter’s
streets, and they are avenues of rare
beauty.
This great plant Is worthy of more
attention than It gets over our state.
We often try to grow a lot of diffi
cult things that materialize Into little,
while this vigerous stand-by is ne
glected.
Let’s resolve now to plant some
crape'myrtles this winter.
DDT—the wonder insecticide!
A farm user of It told me In Ander
son the other day that those letters
meant ‘‘doubled delirium tremens” for
Insects.
That red plck-uj? truck you see run
ning over Anderson county Is not a
fire track. It is Assistant County
Agents Hopkins and Stallworth put
ting on DDT demonstratioiu In at
least one bam In every community.
Hopkins says, “That stuff Is so Im
portant that we want our folks to
know about it and how to use it and
believe me. they are using It. Results
are like magic.'”
And that la the story of DDT every-
t gA tha Tftty ^practical bnlle-
tiu -published on Its farm and home
use by Mr. Nettles of Clemson has
Its use I have yet teen.
Seven years ago Marvin MUehnm
limed, fertilized, and seeded his 1 1-4
aq« pasture down In WiUismsbnrg
county. Some time ago whMi County
Agent Jl A. Jacksen and I were there,
he had 5 cows on it and they were not
overgrazing It
From such demonstrations by the
raadsdie, pastures spread to other
farms.
I have told you of the unique coun
ty correspondents’ association that
Editor W. W. Smoak of the Press and
Standard of Walterboro has. Over 60
active local correapondents.
At their recent aummer meeClng
they want* on a tour ot the Santee-
Cooper power development—88 cars In
the caravaiL
A good county paper plays a mighty
important part In the diversified farm
ing acheme of today, and local ne#s
la what make it readable.
Something to remember — Just alx
After the first world war farm
prices reached both tie peak and that
bottom the same year.
Pay oft every conceivable debt now,
and be awfnl alow to make ’em. That
looks like good doctrine, in the light
of what knowledge w6 have.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that on Satr
nrdsy, July 20, a bank book. No. 1067,
bearing the name ot Anthony Dye,
and iaiued by the Commercial Na^
tlonal Bahk, of Camden, 8._C., was
lost or destroyed, ai^ that applies
tkm trill be made to the said bank
for a duplicate in event this book Is
not found. SO-p
ANTHONY DYE.
Camden. S. C., R-S.
Baron DeKalb FFA
Take Weeks Tour
In the early morning of July 24
the Baron DeKalb chapter of the Fu
ture Farmers of America loaded into
a bus for Tamassee Future Palmetto
Farmer camp for a week of educa
tional sight seeing and recreation.
The members of the chapter were
accompanied to camp by J. L. Talley,
local advis^ and Hurson Gay at
chaperone. Tne chapter carried food
from home and prepared and served
it lUelf.
The chapter was taken, for a day.
Into the beautiful Blue Ridge moun
tains. by camp director, J. H. Mur-
phree. It visited, among ether places,
the historic old tunnel In Stump House
mountain and the Oconee State park.
One day was spent on the Clemson
college campus rlsltlng.the John C.
Calhoun mansion. Clemson’s modern
ised dairy and many other places of
interest to Future Farmers.
The chapter also visited the senlo
Jocassee valley and on July 28 depart
ed camp Tamassee for hoae.
Louisians and Dataware are the
only two atatee in which no natural
caves have been discovered.
ATHLinS FOOT OESM
* HOW TO KILL IT.
IN ONI HOUR,
m urf Uk HOBS
Vote For TRUESDELL
1. Retired Marine.
2. Will not use office for political pur
poses
8. Honest and fearless administration.
4. Sober.
5. Believes in making Kershaw County
the No. 1 county for law enforcement
6. Believes in protecting the young
people from harmful associates.
7. Church member.
8. Will wforoe the laws.
TRUESDELL for SHERIFF
A Letter To Voters Of
«
I
DeKalb Township
I wish to kindly express my sincere desire to meet
each of you in person in regards to my candidacy for
re-election as your Magistrate in DeKalb Township
and let you kndw of my interest, but due to the mul
tiplicity of m^Jl^iesi^WQuMne^sitat^^
ing my work at the magistrate's office in. order to do
this, and this I cannot do at the expense of you tax
payers. My books are open to you as proof of my ef
ficient, faithful and honest service to you as Magis
trate; and I apprecate the cooperation you have given
me while in office, and I want to assure you that I have
done my best to make you a good magistrate, and your
favorable consideration and support of me in the com
ing election will be most greatly appreciated, and I
will serve you to the best of my knowledge, as I have
done in the past ‘
- Sincerely, .
Charles B. Blythe
CtmiUaUferMaa^trutelhX^TowitMp
A V«te For
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