The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 31, 1947, Image 2
'll
t
t.
»(
r.H
Prom Tlie County AgenCs Office
W. C Ma:ARLEY,
Cooaty Agent
RID CATTLE OR LICE AND
WARBLES
At UU* tlm* of reer moot cattlo
ero InfMted with lice end warble*.
Warblas are commonly known m
wolrea which arw the magfot or
larrae BUgmt of ue heel fly. The
fly lays egs* on the hairt of the
of the animal; the en* hatch
lft|o. larrae in 4 to € dayi and mi-
grate to the back of -the animal
where ther nUnatnre htdee in ^e
akin and begin to grow rapidly.
Theee paraaites do a itreat deal of
damage. They not only cause dis
comfort to cattle bnt canse nn-
.thriftiness as well. Qmbby hides
grade as No. S hides and the sur
face of the flesh on the carcass
of an animal that was Infested is
shinny and spotted.
We hare now a lice powder that
will eliminate both lice and warbles
from cattle. This powder can be
applied rery easily. Anyone desir
ing this insecticide may contact
the county agent and we shall be
glad to get it for yon.
4-H TRACTOR MAINTENANCE
SCHOOLS
A. H. Maybln, county labor as-
Polo Chatter
What a crowd I Every bit of avail
able space Jammed with cars and
spectators standing rows deep
around the mammoth playing arena
at Kirkwood field.
And all this despite the heavy
rain in the morning and torren
tial downpours on all sides. At
Aiken, where the tri-state golf
classic was scheduled the rain fell
with cloudburst Intensity cutting
down the field and attendance in
the pasture classic to mere hun
dreds.
The appearance and brand of
play that Charley Little boasted
was the beet we have witnessed on
the part of the little man in a de
cade. Put Charley, Major Carl,
LIghtfoot and Harrison on the
Town team lineup and you’ll have
a team.
a —
One of the Columbia news writ
ers who ^as at the game said that
over fO per cent of the spectators
at the game were from Columbia.
To which we agreed.
Colonel Miller at the mike was
tops. Don^ be surprised if you see
the Colonel on a pony before the
end of the season. Colonel Miller
played with Port Bragg here back
some six years. He sure loves polo.
The mob at the game was dis
tinctly Camden-minded When the
locals tied up the count in the
fourth chukker you could hear the
cheering way out at Kamschatka.
Carl Lightfoot came in for some
hand clapping through his beautiful
riding and shooting.
Rncn Fnn* Engerly—
(Continued from page one)
SOO acre tract owned by Mr. Kirk-
over and given over to race courses
and schooling grounds of various
types. There are brush schooling
courses with fences of three sites
for the education of the neophytes
of the game and two timber
courses, one used for the Carolina
Cup and the other for the Spring-
dale event.
Traditionally the Wateree, a six
furlong event will be first on the
card. Then will come the Kershaw
steeplechase, two and a half miles
•ver timber, after which will come
the Carolina Cup classic, three
miles over timber. The Springdale
sup event follows and will be two
and a quarter miles over brush.
The fifth race will be the Cam
den Plats, one mile on the flat,
J. B. GRIFFITH,
AM*t County Agmt
sisUnt, has organised tractor
maintenance schools for 4-H club
boy* in several school* of the
county. Thee* course* are designed
to give the boy* practical train
ing in tractor care and operation.
Emphasis Is placed on the care of
I the equipment t® realise
, its Importance and thereby elimi
nate a great many overhaul cost
ANNOUNCEMENT OF ESSAY
CONTEST
There is a state wide essay con
test under way. This contest is
open to boys and girls in any pub
He school in South CJarolina and ta
sponsored by the soil conservation
district supervisor* in cooperation
with the South Carolina Banker’s
association. 'The subject Is "Our
Land’^ 'This contest offers very
worthwhil* prise* and should en
courage students to enter. It is also
very educational and should help
develop a real appreciation of the
jalue of soil conservation which
is of tremendous importance to
this and future generations. If you
need reference material assistance
with the contest let us help you.
while the sixth and last will be
the Baron DeKalb ,one mile and a
half over hurdles.
In the races in 1#46, the Wateree
went to Mrs. E. duPont Weir’s
"Snowy River,” the Kershaw to
Arthur Reynold’s "Judge Daugh
ter.” the Springdale, featured race
of the afternoon to “Lancastrian/’
owned by F. Ambrose Clark and
ridden by P. Ballhouse. *111* Baron
DeKalb was won by Mrs. F. Am
brose Clark’s "Mat,” while Mrs.
Weir’s "Oran” won the Camden
Plate.
With many of the nation’s out
standing steeplechase horses in
training here this year, the 1947
race meet gives promise of setting
a new high in class and interest
Supplementing the cup races on
March 80 will be a horse show In
February and another in March.
In addition the Camden polo club
has an elaborate game program
planned for every Sunday after
noon through into April.
Kershaw Seniors—
(Continued from page onn)
present during the entire two-hour
testing period are thoroughly fa
miliar with etch step. Immediately
following the .examination, the
papers will be collected, placed in
an envelope provided for that pur
pose, and sent at once for scoring
to the College Entrance Ekaminv
tion board.
'That this test be administered
fairly and uniformly to all candi
dates is imperative, said J. R. Lyles
Jr., since it serves as one of the
most Important bases for selecting
the boys and girls to be awarded
the scholarships and certificates of
merit in this third nation-wide com
petition.
Other factors to be taken into
consideration in choosing the win
ners will be the school board, lead
ership ability, and financial need of
the candidates.
All winners will be announced on
April 18.
If one of the boys and girls elect
ed from Kershaw high school wins
one of these liberal scholarships, he
or she will have his full tuition and
certain Incidental fees paid for four
years to any accredited college In
the Unitetd States he wishes to at
tend. In addition he will receive
an allowance of $25 a month 'dur
ing the four school years plus t-av-
eling expenses at the rate of three
cents a mile for one round trip from
home to college each year.
Eggs are equally digestible, more
or less, whether they are hard-
cooked, soft-cooked, or raw. What
makes the difference in the diges
tibility, is even, slow heating.
Canteen Honse Mother and Ofnem
Remember.
“AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION IS WORTH
/ f A POUND OF CURE.”
There is still a lot of cold weather
ahead. Let us drain, flush and fill
your radiator with the correct
amount of GENUINE PRESTONE s
ANTI-FREEZE.
See Us For—
f
Complete Automotive Repairing and
Overhaul—Body and Fender Work
Ptdnting—Upholstery
'' Lubrication-—
MellidaiqillaliODey Motors
CbiimI—IS. C
613
Left to Right—Mrs. W. Sheom, House Mother; Ar
thur Sheheen, Betty Neil Bowers, Joyce Parker and
George Carlton.
Setting Fire To
Woods Can Bring
Heavy Punishment
The South Carolina State Com
mission of Forestry is calling at
tention to the fire law on the state
books which provides for fine,
imprisonment and payment of dam
ages for carelessly or negligently
firing woods or brush.
’The law reads:
“Whoever shall carelessly or
negligently set fire to or bum
grass, brush or other combustible
matter so as thereby to cause or
allow said fire to spread, or. ^to _l^
transmitted .to the lands! of another
or whoever shall causes same to be
done or to be thereunto aiding or
assisting in doing or causing same
to be done fhall upon conviction
thereof by a court of competent
JurisdicUon be imprisoned for ‘a
period of not less than twenty (10)
nor more than thirty (SO) days in
the county Jail or upon the county
chaingang in the county in which
the violation occurred or by a fine
of not more than twenty-five
(925.00) dollars, the same being
within the Jurisdiction of the office
of the magistrate. Provided, how
ever. that for a second or subse
quent offense for careless or
negligent buratng. the sentence
shall be imprisonment for not more
than one (1) year in the county
Jail or upon the county chaingang
in the county in which the viola
tion occurred or a fine of not leas
than twenty-five (|26.00) dollars
nor more than five hundred
(9500.90) dollars. Provided, further,
Aat in no instance shall any per
son or persons be prevented from
firing woods, fields, lands or
marshes within his own bounds, so
that he suffer not the fire to get
without the bounds of his land and
injure the woods, fences, grass or
other property of his neighbors.”
Notice of Lost Stock
Cortif kotos
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will, on the 18th day
of March, 1947, make application to
the Enterprise Building and Loan
Association of Camden, or (he
liquidating ’Trustee thereof for the
Issuance of duplicate stock certifi
cates in place of Certificate No.
173 for one fully paid share of the
capital stock of said association,
and certificate No. 194 for four
fully paid shares of the capital
stock of said association, which
certificates have been lost or de
stroyed. C. H. YATES, JR.
January 29, 1947. 46-51C
Connecticut has been called the
Nutmeg State,” the "Constitution
State” and' the "Lang of Steady
Habits.”
Blaney F.FA.'s
Offer Service To
County Fanners
Blaney Future Farmers of .Ameri
ca announce to the farmers of
Wait Wateree section in Ksrshaw
county, that they have a “dry
agent” spreader machine that they
will gladly rent to any farmer
wishing to spread lime, super-phos
phate. soda, of fertllier on his farm.
'This machine is a new one con
tributed to the school by the army
donable program. It is a well con
structed madiine. has many feat
ures and should do exceptionally
good work. This machine cost the
school and chapter 977.()0 for ship
ping and unloading.
Chapter members believe that
they can keep pie machine in good
operating condition and pay for
shipping at service of 25c per acre.
'Ibis machine is a trailer affair
on two large rubber tires. Any
farmer using the machine will
have to furnish a medium to large
sise tractor, as we do not have a
tractor at the school.
Anyone desiring information or
would like to see the machine
please drop by the school house or
contact ai^ulture teacher.
Plans Shaping Up
For Presentation
Of Famous Choir
“Wings Over Jordan.” world-
famous negro choir, will be pre
sented at IMnity Methodist church
on Monday, February 24. by ar
rangements made with the Stan
ford, Zucker agency of New York,
Wings Over Jordan is under the
guidance of Re9. Glynn T. Settle.
When Rev. Settle, director of
Wings Over Jordan, was a small
boy, his mother told him, “if white
and colored folks Just got to know
each other better, everything would
be all right.”
And from that time on, -Rev.
Settle has devoted his life to see
ing that dream come true. Feeling
that music is the universal language
of understanding. Rev, Settle or
ganised a magnificent chorus of
voices from his church in Cleveland
and first presented it over the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System net
work in 1937. Since that time.
Wings Over Jordan baa carried a
message of faith, and devotion to
10,000,000 listeners from coast to
coast every Sunday and before the
war, the British Broadcasting com
pany regularly picked up the pro
gram and transmitted it to Europe.
The committee on arrangements
announces "There will be ample
apace reserved (or our white
friends.”
v-%.
G0t N0W B. Fa Goodrich Sllvortowno That
OUTWEAR PREWAR TIRES
In that pkture above is die roads-
cye view of the "sole” of an auto's
■hoe.
You’ll qukkly noct something fe
cial ab^t mis tread-cole... how
bco^ flat and husky it is. It was
engiDcered diat way. It’s the tread
of the postwar B.F. Goodrich
Silvertown.,
’That broadness and huskincss give
the tread more contaa wridi the
road...less wear at spy point...
one of the tcasom it gives bsiasr
than prewar milasgs.
And remembes, it’s wrisv sGonosiy
to put a new B. F.’Ooodrkh ‘ take
...the tougher tul^ that inersaass
dte mileage and 'holds air many
times longer....in your sew tire.
forms If
Tow Dosho
ECONOMY. AUTO SUPPLY
MCBrondSlrMt
11
B.F.Goodrich
FIRST IN RUBBER
Town Vs. Country
Utest Polo Menu
For Nerf^unday
Gamn With Army Iw Called
Off For The Time Bemg
CJyrtl Harrison, manager and
coaCh of the Camden polo club,
aiinonnced 'Thursday that the Cam-
den-Army game, scheduled for next
Sunday, had been postponed until
a later date.
Instead, the polo treat of the sea
son, a clash between ’Town and
Country has been scheduled. For
decades the Town vs. Country b*f*
ties have been the epic event* of
the polo season and this year
promises'to find the ancient rivalry
carried on at an undiminiahed pace
Harrison announces that Town
will enter the game with Bums
at No, 1, Ffed Timm, the sensa
tional Augusta star, who is now
identified with the Camden polo
club, at No. 2. Harrison at No. 9
and Topper, Sr., at No. 4.
Country will lineup with Tupper,
Jr., at No. 1, Charley Little at No.
2, Major Carl at No, 8 and Carl
Lightfoot at No. 4. Ancrum Boykin
will be referee.
Game time is 8 o’clock.
Sergeant Puffiam
Given Promotion
Staff Sgt Francis Ia. PnUIam,
well kijown in Camden as the local
marine fecmlting sergeanL has
been appointed public information
SOT^eant for marine recmltlng In
the state of South Carolina.
Sgt, Pulliam Will relieve Sgt Loy
J. Hicks, who will become assist
ant public Information sergeant
Sgt. Pulliam will maintain hla
headquarters at 1510 Gervais street
in 'Columbia
BETHESDA PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sundsy, Deoembsr 2
A. Douglas MoAm, Pastor
Church school at 10 o’clock with
a Bible clast for every ags. The
nursery class continuss through
the morning service for th* coa-
venienc* of parents. Morning Wor>
ship St 11:15, with sermon, prayer
and anthem. Childrei^a and young
peo^e’s service at 7 p. ra.
Everyone it invited to attend
these services.
ADDITIONAL WANT APS
FOR SALE—1999 Mercury Csaeh
with Ougrdrlve, heater amf fog
lighta 1S94 Highland Ava. Ext
Phone 794-R. dSg
WANTED—One '39 or ’87 Ford or
Chevrolet in good condition and
reasonable. Wanted before Mon
day, Feb. 8rd. Harvey J^ Croft
Two story house on left « High
way No. 1, near Hasty and Belk
garage. Nflgp
FOR SALE—Motorola Radio record
player cmnblnation, reasonably
priced. 507 Laurens St Phone
479-J. ^
F<Ml SALE —1939 Marcury
Coach with Owwrdriwo,
hMtor and fog lifhta. 1334
HifUsuid Awanua Ext.
Phone 754.R. 46p
-Free
LYTTLETON STREET
MKTHODirr
Oaorga K. Way, Paster >
Sunday sehooL 10 a. at
Preaddns at U:li a. m., and
7:10 p. m. ’
Toa srs cordially Invited to wor
ship with as.
■ f "
NOTICE
Public notice is hereby given that
Three (8) Days hmresfter the nn-
darslgn^ intend to file with the
Secretary of State an application
to ha known aa Camden^wSS
and Sapidy Company, wiuTS
stock of Ten Thoasaad (9^
DoUsrs. the purpose of ajg,
poratlmi being to aianufsetsra^
stall, ftnanc^ and la any ws»'
in or with woodwork, millwoit
building supplies ^aad eqa'
and to do all other things inr
tb or connected with the
and eonstraetkm industry.
W. F. MONTfioingv
M. O. MAYER. '
laeorpomig
Greenleaf Villa
Luncheon - -
Tea - - ■
- - 12 tol*.30
- - 4 to 5
Sunday Luncheon Upon
Reservation at 1:15 *
•One large guest room with send
private bath now available.
Buttons
on Shirts
Buttons
on So
Do you realize you haven’t sewed buttons
m you husband’s shirts and suits lately???
YES; this service is FREE!! You get all
’ •
of (his at..:.
*
The CitT Laundty & Camden Dry Cbaners
< <
THE HOUSEWIFE'S HELPER"
G.M. SCOTT
UiTHER FIELDS
PERTS IN DRY (LEANING
.4
■riiiiitirk^ji