The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 07, 1947, Image 9
PAM NINE
Tdl ’Bnt You Read It In The Chronkle
^GINE HOW HAPPY
^..IH ba If YUV W«r« permanently rallavatf of “eonatipatien*'
SSIL Wul^eadaehaa. Throuflh e«r ADVANCED CHIRO-
1*" methods w« can So thia for you. Lot ua explain. You
SfSe under no obligation.
VVe alao have a vary ,enviable record in
eorreeting the following:
I HeadaehOA Neuralgia, Neuritis, Rhaumatlam, Lum-
'^'T’lv.nitlDatlon, Bowel TrouWea, Appendieitia, Qastritia, Kidney,
Liver. Gall and Heart Diaerdera, Bronchitis, Chronic
Kghe,' Ligament Troubles, ParalyalA Cramp Spaama, Female
IiWiordere, Etc.
phone 14$ TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT
dr. t. w, knight D. C, C3uropractor
16 Yean Sacceeaful Practice in Camden
1203 Lyttleton Street
Fnmi The Comity Agenf s Office
W. C McCARLEY,
Comity Aiient. '
J. B. GRIFFITH,
Am*L County Agent.
Notice - Notice - Notice
Don’t Forget tke AUCTICW SALE to be
held SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15 at 2:30 P. M.
at the CAMDEN FEED St SEED COMPANY on
South Broad Street. Bring any article that you
yf\fh to eellt furniture, farm equqiment, farm
produce, livettock, etc. We will Auction off any
thing of Talue.
CAMDEN FEED & SEED CO.
noeicoLTuaw.
PNOeRAM
MCSE INCOME-BETTER FARM LIVING
SefUHce
te^
TO RURAL BOYS AND GIRLS
IN KERSHAW COUNTY
4 '
I Join tfie largest ra|pl youth organization in Ameri-
I ca: ’’Aim Right, start light and beep pledging away.**
Clemaon college extension aer-
Tlce has developed an agricnltnral
program for 1947—mncb time and
thought baa gone Into the prepare*
tion of this program. It is outlined
, by 15 outatandlng pointa. While^ It
‘ may not be poMlble for eveiy fann
er in South Carolina to carry opt
his farming practices completely
according to thia program, let oa
encourage you to do so as nearly,
as It is possible. These points aire
listed as follows:
1. Plan the term to make the
best use of land, labor and equip
ment, and to meet changing condi
tions. Arrange the farm fences,
fields, pastures, etc„ in order to
save time and labor in the opera
tion of the farm. ‘
2. Soils: Improve soils throqgh
proper fertilisation, liming, and
adequate soil coimervatlon and soil
building practices.
3. Equipment: Extend the ef
ficient use of Improved farm ma
chinery and term and home eqnip-
ment, and rural electrification.
4. Food: Continue to Improve
home food production and conser
vation for b^ter nutrition.
6. Feed: Increase acreage of im-
provml permanent pastures and an
nual grasing crops. Produce higher
yields per acre of com, oats, hay,
silage and other feed crops.
6. Livestock and Poultry: Con
tinue to develop a larger perman
ent Incomes from hogs, beef cattle,
dairy prodncts. chickens and tur
keys through better breeding stock,
closer culling, and improved feed
ing and marketing.
7. Cotton: To meet competition
from other areas and other flbws,
produce higher yields per acre at
lower cost per pound. Improve
staple length and quality. Improve
ginning. Expand grade and staple
service in marketing.
8. Tobacco: Increase yields per
acre of high quality tobaccq at low
er coat per pound. Improve, curing
and grading practicea.
9. Fraits and Vegetables; Im
prove methods of production and
marketing of peaches, tweet pots*
toes, Irish potatoes, and other
See your county eztonuoa zgonts znd join tho 4-H
clnb.
J. C. PKWEY COMPANY
fralt and tmck crops.
10. Forestry: Take care of the
Harm woodlands, and do a better
job tn marketing the products. Re-
'orest lands best suited to trees.
Keep fires out of woodlands.
11. Sdeds and Plapts; Increase
production and distribution of high
quality seeds and plants, including
certified seed, for additional in
come and to aid In efficient crop
production.
12. Diseases and ^Insects: Use
up-to-date methods in fighting crop
and llvestok insects, diseases and
parasites; household Insects, rats
and other pests. *
IS. Farm Bnfldlngs; Plan and
improve term homes and other
bnildlnga for health and efficiency.
14. Farm Boys and Oirls: Fur
ther develop 4-H club work to train
6ontb Carolina farm boys and girls
in Improved terming, homemaking,
health and cltisenahip.
15. Health and Recreation: De
velop more adequate rural health
and recreational facilities.
MORB LIBERAL ALLOWANCE
TO FARMERS WHO WANT TO
IMPROVE THEIR SOIL
FERTILITY
The 1947 agiicnltural. conserva
tion program la. more li^ral to
small farmers than ever before.
The soil building allowance Is
one dollar per sere for each acre
of crop land on the farm. In addl
tlon If the term has less than 185
seres of crop land in It t^ere Is
Forestry Quiz
Nears Finals In
Kershaw County
The annual forestry quit contesL
conducted by the Kershaw county
forest service, under the direction
of L. E. Smith, forest ranger, has
been completed in ten while
schools and forty-three colored
schools in the connty.
The final contest to determine
winners over the successful pupils
In the respective school events will
be held February 20, at 10:30 a. m.,
at the county court house and on
February 21 at 8 p. m., at the Jack
sou high school. TTie finals at tho
court house will be for the win
ners in the ten white school con
tests and on the following evening
the winners of the 43 colored
schools will stage the final quia.
The public has been extended an
Invitation to attend both the final
programs.
Total attendant at the white
school events was 1,448 and at the
43 colored aehool contests* 8,898
making a grand total of 5,142.
The winners in the white school
contests wer»: Antioch school, Ray
Reynolds; Pine Tree school, Ted
Raker; Baron DeKalb school, Mary
Baker; Kershaw school, Hubert
Faulkenberry; Oates Ford school,
Earl ' Austin; lit. Pisgiah school.
Bill Whitaker; Bethnne school,
Willie' Jay Lylea; Blaney school.
David Horn; Pine Grove school,
Bertha Hinson; Midway school, Al
ton Holland.
The winnma In the colored
schools were: Cassatt school, Leroy
Thomaa; Airport school, Janie
granted an increase, in payment 1 Spann; Hickman school. Nathaniel
This Increase In payment as well Sandy Level tchool,
as the original $1.00 per acre of Hover Dunham; Mtlla Creek school,
Be Qm^To Treat
Brondiitb
fBttOBdotoonflhtlNB
yoor congh, cheat o^<
chltla N not tzestad uad;
•ffotdtotakaadi
etae MB potenl
eootbe indfiealnnr.^MidBr.lBflMiM
tooiMilal minwwig
Ml
CBBoaoto by Nuedal
tbna tMtod iwsdlftoM for
n oootalns no mroolteii
No mattar boi^aaiiy
tha imdentantflnc yoq B
way it Quiddy aHaya tha
m&nfnd«idMlai», or yoa a
bava your money badt Cior J
NOTICE
To The People Of Camden
And Kershaw County:
* **
We wish to inform our many friends that we are
now in a position to render complete and efficient ser
vice on.any make of |automobile. .
•Body and Fender Work
- •Wreck Rebuilding •
' 4 *
- •Engine Repair
•General Automotive Repair
•Lubrication
• Anti-Freeze—Prestone
Our BODY AND ^ENDER WORK AND PAINTING
is under the personal supervision of MR, RUCK BRAN
NON, who has for the past 20 YEARS given the people
of Camden the finest in automotive bodg work.
USED CARS
We hwe on hand ot this time n few Used Can.
More Conungl
8BE V8 BEFORE YOU BUY
. ^ »
Melliohamp-Maluiriey Motors
crop land may be applied against
the cost of the conservation ana-
terial or service. For example—a
farmer may havf 80 acres of crop
land; this gives him an allowance
of $20.00. For this size term there
is an increase in payment of $10.00
which gtvee him a total of $40.00
which may be applied against the
cost of any ooMervation material
or service. If this particular farmer
wanted lime, and at the present
price of lime he could get 10 tons
of l^e delivered to his term for
a total cost to him of $1.00.
If his allowance is as much as
$45.00 he may get 15 tons of lime
for $4.00. If his allowance Is as
much as $80.00 he may get 20 tons
of lime for $8.00.
This Is an exeeHent'opportunity
for mimy termers to obtain lime
needed for their soli. If the farmer
doesn’t want lime he may apply
this allowance to the cost of other
conservation practices such as
cover crops, building terraces, etc.
Conservation Notes
•
By V. T. MULLEN
R. 8. Kirk of Lugoff reports that
he harveated 4,900 pounds of clean
scarified eerlcea lespedeca seed
teom a <7 acre field. In addition to
the seed crop Mr. Kirk received 2
cuttings of good quality hay. This
field was planted to serices in 1943
as a part of his district term Oon-
serration irfan. He te planning to
seed approximately 14 acres this
spring for hay and grating.
Terrace lines were recently rar*
veyed and terraces are being con-
stmoted OB Leslie Myers fam. lo
cated on the Old Wire road. Robert
Btokee, local contractor through
AAA is building terraces on this
and sniToundlng terms. Mr. Myers
is terracing his entire cropland
acreage and la seeding his outlets
In sericea lespedeta.
Dr. B. Baaklns of Bethnne re
cently bought some Garollns spec-
taballs crotalarla seed to plant In
hte com. Dr. Baskins states tbst
he likes this variety better tbaa
the striata due te its habit of
growth and betag able to turn un
der with regular mule powe1^equlp•
ment Dr. Baaklns was one of the
first farmers to plant crotalarla
and bellevea It to be the best son
bnllding snd sofl conserving crope
for the sand hill section.
Finley Branham of Lugoff was
recently nominated for a 2 year
term as a supervisor of the Lynch
es river soU conservation district
Lee and Kershaw counties now
comprise the district since Sumter
county withdrew and formed
county district Other supervlsort
are L. O. Fnnderburke of Camden,
chairman of board; Joe C. Heriot
of Dalsell, secretary-treasurer, and
C. B. Player of Blshopvllle.
W. J. Murchison; West Branch
school, Dorthea McCaskill: Iterker
school, Alphonso Haile; Mt.
Joshua school, Christine Robinson;
dickle school, J. B. Murphy;
Haney school, Roosevelt Blending;
Cooke school, Willie Boyd; Johnson
school, Melvin Dixon; Hopewell
school, James Lyles; Mt. Prospect
Bcbool, Msdaline Blending; Oak
Grove echool, Johnnie Dixon; Good
Hope school, Edna Lee; Red Hill
school, Rnth McCarley; Kirkland
school, Mary Jones; Liberty HlU
school. Winnie Whitaker; Knights
HlU school, Amos McLendon.
Aleo, Zion Hill school. Elolse
Conway; DeKalb school, Eva Mae
braketoid; Witty echool, Horace
LAwhora; Lockhart school, Carrie
Bell Young; Oak Ridge echool. Bes
sie Perry; Mt Zion echool. Myrtle
Peay; Cantey Hill school, Luseator
Patterson; Black River school. Ben
Petm; Weetvllle school, Martha
Honatou; Flat Rock echool, Beaule
Canthea; Pleasant Grove school,
Louella Simpson; Stoneboro school.
Helea WriM^t; iUtfooh school, Ben
nie Wheeler; St Matthews school,
Melvin Goodwin; Boykin school,
Samuel Lenord; Jackson school,
Harrison Magor; Wood school,
Sanders Murphy; Lugoff school,
Fannie Stoney; Weeping Mary
school, Franklin Dens; Green Hill
school. Leroy Workman; Bnftolo
school, Liisle Segara; West Bide
aehool, J. P. Neal. Jr.: Bbeneser
school, Steve Carter.
StPBBt
CAMDIN, S. C
m
SfARTMG
Time
0Uedo
7>t^
Aaiuts
sti tuvniu
WWWWWWAWtfWAi
Camden Feed & Seed Co.
So. Broad St Camdon, S. C
Phone 716-W
AaSICULTUeAi.
FSOORAM
These are, therefore, to cite
and admonish all and singular the
kindred and creditors of fhs said
W. D. Dowey, dsesassd, that thsy
bo and appsar before me. In the
Court of Probate, to be bSld at
CasBden, 8. C.. oa Febmnry 7th,
next after pnblleatlon hereof, at
11 o’clock in the forenoon, to show
canse. If nay they have, why the
said administration shonld not bs
granted.
Otven under my hand this ttrd
day (rf January Anno Domini 1947.
N. C. ARNNTT,
4$4$e Jndge of Prebnte.
MORE INCOME BETTEf. F4KM LIVING
GfUefe StlenSwt S&wtoe
SAVE LABOR WITH EQUIPMENT
The 1247 Agricultural Program for South Carolina
tails for tho efficient use of improwed farm machinery
stad fsurm and home equipment
New farm machinery and equipment is still scarea,
but we are in position to senrice amd repair your present
equipment in order to keep it in full production.
See us for harrows, mowers, tilleTs smd wagqno*
Camden Tractor & Implement Co.
Percy Meys, Mgr.
Eaat DeKalb Street Telephone 7364
9«
MORE INCOME-BETTER FARM LIVING
POINT NO. 6
’’Lbrestock and Poultry: Contmue to dewelop a
larger permanent income from hogs, beef cattle,
dairy products, chickens, and turkeys through
better breeding stock, closer culling, and im-
proTod feedkig and markating.’*
•U. S. Approved Baby Chicks •Purina Feeds
•Mashes Starting, Growing, Laying, Breeder
t
•Hog^—Dairy
THE CAMDEN FEED & SEED CO.
Camden, S. C
BETTER THE FEED—GREATER THE PROFIT
I • I
if
m
MORE INCOME-BETTER FARM LIVING
€iem^(fn ^'xlenUm Se^unoe
CITATION
Th« State of South Carolina,
County of Kerahaw.
By N. C. Arnett, Probate Jndge:
Whereas, Ernest Dowey made.
Boit to me to grant him letters of
administration of the estate and
sCfsets of W. D. Dowey.
Kidneys Must
Work Well-
Pur Tea To Feel VeU
SI hMie Mwy day, 7 dar* arwy
tauaiael Wvtiw
•laatiy naor
mMb bmI retkiP
Pt alMf Ip Um
aeiiMt iajaty ta lUaltk. th««
sA' aSy tha
Udaqrafal
~iw taa frasaaat ariaa-
.Taai
aw, rhawaatla
Dtonfs PuUt Taa sM
aa raaaaaMadad tika
fa a^HMlata tha faau-
hOy thw ta
iw fnai tha
hanaM.
DOaNSPILLS
MR. COTTON FARMER
South Carolina can still compete in cotton pro-
\
duction by continuing to increase yields and improve
quality. Clemson advises more machinery, liberal fer
tilization, purebred seed, insect control and improved
ginning equipment to produce higher yields of better
quality cotton.
See your county agent for recommendations.
We have the most modem ginning equipment
that guarantees you better quality and grade.
THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO.
U-
-V.
' ■.I