Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Laiino Clover And Fescue Cassatt News to ''S-iSrS, by Uw; " day to This relatives one to Saturday, Au*. 6, U the clean the Scotrfi Gertie is to remind all who have n there to go, or have some go and help on this dat%. Mr. and Mrs. Ford B. Stanton and sons, Dick and Roddy, left Tuesday for a week’s Stay in Washington, D. C. Mrs. J. W. Buchan who spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cooper, returned to Raleigh Sunday afternoon. She DSEITS ft SAVINGS AT ^ Bkdsey Store FLOUR Btft 2.04 1.87 'SAVER 1.74 COFFEE [FS BEST Lb. 50c 40c LAY- 32c r'S FEED MASH l Print Bags— j MASH l Print Bags— FEED »% i BOG PIED MIX aom & STORE i IBL-Camdan. 8. C. * * Soil Conservation Service Photo Farmers in Kershaw county are making plans to plant Ladino Clover and Fescue for winter grazing and soil im provement. These plants provide excellent ground cover during the winter and spring months which in turn controls ferosion. The experience of local farmers with Ladino Clover and Fescue the past year whs successful and prospects for a much larger acreage this year are good. M. B. Burns of Camden and James Ward of Lugoff, Soil Conservation District Cooperators, had successful plantings the past year and attribute their success largelyv*to seeding on “good” land, inoculation of clover seed, and liberal appli cation of fertilizer. Farmers desiring information about winter grazing crops may contact their County Agent, Soil Conservation T er. 'echnician, or Vocational Agriculture Teach- Cotton Stored On Farm Eligible For Government Loan says Lwarehom Richards for lack of adequate HBMpsiiH South Carolina have in the past been forced to sell their cotton ■ a price which was cheaper than the government k lrrlUebaidrmd?hat Ww __ partmeul of Agriculture’s 1949 cotton loan program makes pro vision for loans on farm-stored, las well as off-farm-stored, cotton | and he advises farmers who wish to be in position to obtain gov- lernment mans on the 1949 crop to make advance ' arrangements for storage of their cotton. The Department of Agriculture, thru the County Agricultural Conser vation Committees, will handle the program in the counties and will approve structures on or off the farm for the storage of loan cotton. with h|s grand parents. Miss Ruth Walters of Columbia, spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Waiters. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur Hall of Camden,- visited her par ents, Mr. and l^rs. J. M. Elliott and family Sunday. There will be a ball game here Saturday afternoon between Flat Creek and Cassatt Mrs. Cora Nicholson is visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. R. K. Young spent last week in Hartsville with her sis ter, Mrs. Jack Davis, and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Vaughn and family of Rock Hill, were with their parents over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Smith re turned from their vacation in the mountains of North Carolina and spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. C. L. McCaskill, and family. Quiet a few from here and Camden attended the wedding Saturday night when Miss Gladys Horton and Mr. Sam Kell were married. The Colonial Heights Baptist church was beautiful in the decorations which were digni fied and appropriate for the oc casion. The bride was lovely in her wedding gown. A reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lee. 2204 Adams St Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Horton and family. Miss Barbara Ann Poison and Tommie Horton, from here, attended the wedding. The revival services at Beaver Dam Baptist church closed Satur day night. This was one of the best attended and most Spiritually interesting meetings held here in E ears. Quiet a number of mem ers were added to the church. Mr. and Mrs. John West and daughter of Columbia, are visit ing his mother, Mrs. Fleta West, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy West! Mrs. A. A West is visiting hef son, Leo West, and family in Conway. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Catoe and Mr. and Mrs. Crowfey Corbett o: Bethune, spent the week-end at Myrtle Beach. Calvin and Lemuel Faulken- tf-rays made. They also visited there and in Bishopville. Jack Watkins returned from a visit to his brother, Walter Wat kins, and Mrs. Watkins, in Brook lyn, N. C M last week. Mrs. Arthur Holland, Jr., and baby, of Columbia, and Mrs. W. J. Parker are visiting this week in Johnston with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hall and family. Mrs. Carl Holland spent Sun day with her mother, Mrs. W. J. Parker, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Parker. Jack Watkins of Columbia, i spent the week-end with relatives here. Eugene Holland and Carl Hol- and went to Duke hospital, Dur- »am, N. C., Sunday to bring Alton Holland home. yAlton is convales- ccncing satisfadorily. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford of Camden, visited his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ford, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bickley of Columbia, were supper guests of tfr. and Mrs. Richard Ford last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beckham and son of Columbia, visited Mrs. Beckham’s brother, Steve Bowers and family recently. Miss Nancy Bowers has just re- urned from a visit with her jrother, Cecil Bowers, and family in Florence. Mrs. Coyt Wilson of Warrenton, Va., is spending this week with icr mother, Mrs. Fleta West, and family. but outlook is nona too Representative Richards preparations now for approved storage space for their cotton in the event they may wish to take advantage of the government loan. They should not wait until cotton begins to pile up from the gin before acting." bery of Columbia, spent the week end with their unde end aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Catoe. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Catoe and baby of Sumter, were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and fibs. L. H. Catoe. - Mr. and - Mrs. WHUftti Thom and family and Mrs. Dabney went to Sumter Sunday. Mrs. Thorn, who has been ill, to have of wounds are measures. Hornjflies infesting dairy cattle are controlled with Methoxychlor, an analog of DDT, which is re latively non poisonous^ DDT k still recommended for use on beef cht- tle, the entomologists point out Stable flies may be controlled by residual sprays applied to bams, fences, and other places whore stable flies rest Control of houseflies in farm buildings presents quite a prob lem. Methoxychlor, while largely replaced ODT, seems to be less effective in some localities. BHC used successfully in 1948 in Cali fornia in dairy barns is now being used to a limited extent in South Carolina. Directors and precau tions of the manufacturer should be observed When using it the entomologists caution. • Complaints are being received of damage caused by snails and slugs. Highly satisfactory results have been obtained in their con trol, they point out. Seed stores handle the bait which contains calcium arsenate and met- aldehyde, specific attractants for snails and dugs. MniER’Sfar F.H.A. Loans Tuvte/rfAsr 1 l€T US FIND YOU A HOME OF YOUR OWN $££ US TODAY Real Estate Sales Insurance, Inc. n - 122 DaKalb Si. Phona 324 Protect Cattle From Screwwonris Several flies affecting cattles need attention, for one such fly lays eggs in wounds on cattle and gives rise to screwworm infesta tions, according to Clemson ex tension entomologists in their weekly insect and plant disease, notes. Besides cattle, screwworms also infest other farm animals. Use of Smear 62 and avoidance LB MYERS SAYS.... That if you're even Thinking 'bout buying , a New Cor .. . take some real advice and wait to see the NEW 1950 STUDEBAKER. Watch The Chronicle for date of first showing. MYERS MOTOR COMPANY -I / Kidneys Must Work Well- For Yoa To Feel Well S4 hour* •vary dry, T days rrary stoDwnc. tM kidney* Slur r frbitL Wood. •wdr* o! kew tka without injury to haStk. , at vfty tha whao kid My* lad su« INCOME... r.ai SAFETY SAVE ANY AMOUNT —ANY TIME' / " * Woteree Building & Loan Association Flfit Wattonal l—lr BulMIngr. Camden, S. C. v. 0k)t /'O!' t' J 01/ Vj A C yQl? C < ) £ f* £ /V 0D A £3 JL £ £ UIMCRE TO GO A A/ L /<? / £ A/D L y SEQV/Cl Palmetto Garage Qonorol Auto Rtpair Marks! ■*>«< Rutledge Streets IV JL Bradley Electric & Plumbing Co. Wirfnf - Hooting . Air Conditioning D. B. Keller In Need Of ... •SCREEN 1 •CABINETS Camden Cabinet Works Phong B4tXM Rutledge St Mahoney Motors . , ■■■■ NOTICE ,rS ' -v ; , J. , I TING MONDAY, AUGUST 1st, we will be- 21 HOURS PER DAY, EXCEPT SUNDAY GENCY Sunday ami Holiday, Call Ona Of Thata Number*— |#.W—ffl.R—Hl-W—2K-W I W # TV W*** ♦ t f ' .. 4 ond Heavy Duty Wrecker Service . •: > « ;* j*> ’ a * Repairs On AH Make Cors ond Trucks k?LCovers Tailored To Fit All Make Cara ‘ - 1 ^Specialize I" Rebuilding Wrecked Cara ^Sgjete ONE STOP Auto Service "Thrifty Byar* Shop At Myon My oil Motor ( U D E B A K E R—Sarriea -I .. mm*> ; ■; j • T ’*?*■'* K' -i ■ ■-?: %■ C* Elliott Camden Body Shop BIOGRAPHY OF JACK REESE Mr. Jack Reese Is an inspiring example of a young man who has mads good in his homo town. Born in Camden twen ty-four yean ago. ha graduated from Camden High School and attended the University of Alabama and tha University of South Carolina before serving two and a half years in the Air Corps during World War IL Returning to Camden he became au la refrigeration sorvicing and ap- I plied himaelf in this field two yean be fore becoming owner of Reese Ref^gera- Hon Service, in January of 1949. Reese Refrigeration Service, located Drug Store, renders com plete refrigeration and air-conditioning service. A 'service truck is available which enables mechanics to complete all work on location. Mr. Reaee keeps pace with npuir dwUgrtMlmpwTwM^ to *«. jhvmelmod- era convenience. He will gladly give you any intormanon or free estimates without obligation. • Mr. Reese is a member of the Lvttleton Street Methodist Church, and is active as a member and custodian of the Ameri- can Fishing is his favorite sports interest but his hobby is col lecting Indian relics. During the five years he has been col lecting items, he has acquired one of the moat complete collec tions to be found in this section. FOR ; Prompt, Effici«ot ^ Courteous Sorvico f!lT-T- ^ JACK REESE (OraduaAe la DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL Room Rofrigorariom ' Sorrkp Phone 799-W Night Phone 104 1 v