University of South Carolina Libraries
PPi T - 1C1M9 tHum. TON, i. 8. C., Is (Jr) John K«berta, TOM, «a 19 lpJnSIwS••■■Pi •pvnwns (Oftciml U.*. N»ry riMto<rapk-lM7S«S) School* Planting *ine Seedlings Thirty school* In 21 Sooth Csro- Un* counties hare Just completed Diluting &4.000 ptae seedlings, $c- eordlac to W. J. Baker, leader. CIomoii Forestry Extension Work. He says that tig of the plantings ware made hy colored schools. • Mr. Baker explains that the'Yvr- pose of these" plantings Is to girs young people experience and to create an Interest In tree planting; to establish demonstrations *n for estry convenient to the schools, and to provide Income for the bene fit of , all students through the sale of thinnings. It Is estimated that more than •0 per cent of the energy used In the United States Is applied thru m schlnea cold hour requirement; whereas, growers in the Piedmont section might well consider varieties for future plantings with medium to long hour requirements.” the Naval i Mr. Ferree urges peach growers rommendations. Of Week From Town Of Beffwne Services For Ho Horton Copolond Hold At iuno foptist Church—Local and Personal . of W««k Fane* To Bo Built Around ish Comotory to study spray recomm “We recommend that growers consult their spray schedule and check Number 1 on this ached* ule,” he advises. “This spray should be applied when 10 per cent of the blossoms are open. Most varieties in the Piedmont have reached this stage and Hi* leys and Southland in the central section are ready for the spray; however, it is not expected that [68 j services of Mrs. Da land were held Thurs- in the Bethune Bap- with her pastor. Rev. and Rev. M. B. Gunt- Interment followed Hill cemetery, where away under & mound flowers. ived by two daught- E McCall of Marion, tis West of rsKehaw. d Copeland of Harts- r . E., Tom and Harold Bethune. One sister, obley, one brother, blooming season last year, many . growers failed to apply this spray o_ I aa recommended ana the blossom v ?l er nS. e W « 6k -« nd * u ®* t o** 1 ' 8 1 blight which went unchecked Janet Tidwell was Miss Daisy furnished a source of infection Mosley of Kershaw. from brown rot at harvest time, Mr. and Mrs. L. HL Smith of j he adds. Camden, were Sunday guests of GAIN6S DOG RESCAACH OtWST KSNNCL M CONTINUOUS EXISTENCE « AT OME HAO.CHESHIRE, ENGLAND WHICH IMS BRED MASTIFFS ITHNiSOO THE US. VMR DETRIMENT LISTS 55 BREEDS OP DOCS A5 SUITABLE tOR MILITARY SERVICE OR WH. DOHM, ROSIVHN.y, IS BEUCVIP FHC ONLY D&TTAL < T) BE THE ONLY tAUSTFOR DOCS IN AMERICA Center. N. T. C. SPRINGDALE RACE WILL BE PREVIEW OF CAROLINA CUP Spectators at the Springdale race meeting here Saturday will have an opportunity to witness a pre-view of Carolina Cup meet ing horses in a schooling demon stration. This is a distinctly new and unique feature to be added to the Springdale card of events and takes the place of the Mul berry race, a two mile brush af- air. The schools will appear in a series of groups, some brush, some hurdles and some timber. There is a possibility that Sojne Gold and Done Sleeping may appear in the schooling since it is hop ed to show a majority of the thoroughbreds that will face the starters in th< the several events of the Carolina Cup meeting March 25. , Schoolers who had definitely filed up to noon Tuesday, were Greens Keeper, Lone Fisherman, Blue Heron from the Ambrose Brenden from the Montpelier stables of Mrs. Marion duPont Scott, entries from the Mrs. Es ther duPont Weir stables and others. Raymond Wolfe who is hand ling much of the entry features for the Saturday program and also for the later Carolina Cup affair- hopes to have between 15 and 20 horses of national fame appear in the school acts. One group will be seen between the Blooms bury and Holley Hedge races, and another between Holly Hedge and King Haiglar and a third between the King Haigler and Kamschatka races. All of the action on the race course, from the start of the af ternoon program at 2 o’clock un til the final event will be broad cast over the newly installed pub lic address system by Chris Woods famous turf commentator. Mr. Woods will speak from a micro phone in the judge’s stand on Clark stables, Sea Legs, and St. the inside ol the track. Compulsory vacctoattin with an antl-TB serum for 'practically all children, employees !*j public in stitutions and hoe pi tilt, soldiers and sailors Is now enquired In Trance. France Is the largest wine pro ducer In the world. One-tenth of the world's annual grata crop Is damaged by Insects, roden lents and fungi McLEOD & BOYKIN COMPANY — Phono 53 — Cool Ice Feed Fuel Oil Cotton Seed Meal VERTEGREEN PLANT FOOD ITALIAN RYE GRASS SEED Mr. and Mrs. B. K Tidwell. Mrs. Beanice Hilton, Mrs. Lee Hilton, Mrs. Bather Price and Mrs. R. L. Walters attended the Hunter- Reese wedding In {he Hartsville Baptist church Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mahler and Miss Imogens Teague of Cullman, Ahu, Biss Deatrice Teague of Bre- George Mahler of , . .man, Ga., and — I Bethune. A number Atlanta, Ga., wsre weekend visitors Idren and great grand | ^ j| r Mn, Albert McDonald. contract ha* been let for block The cont McCaskm entertained eM «5ng • fence rening with three tables IScotch cemetery and { Before cards a desert iror fc WM begun last week, coffee was * w 7®d-1 Mrs. R. L. Waters, Mrs.. Bather ] King received high p rtoe> Gilbert and Marshall Waters boring Davis second I Sunday In Lake City with Tom Ed Hearon re- and Mrs. Mike Fitch. [bingo prise. Mrs. a 0. Palo spent the week- Davis is visiting her j end In Columbia with her daughter I Lottie McSween, In | gad family, Mr. and Mrs. 8. L.I 1 Shultman. is extended Mrs. Love I Friends will regret to learn that I passing of her sister, Mr. D. F. Hilton la crttleaHy ill | Davis Stephenson, In the Camdm hospital. Bishopvtlle. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Newman at- Loring Davis 1 lLaurin .(tended Ihn! 11 8 i , *"‘** Norma Stephenson I N** i Thnrmdav I wer * week-end guests of Mrs. wade | of [Atkinson, Mrs. Datfe Hunter Malcolm King: of [ Bran •» Sunday guests***—” - - - Mb its, Mr. and Mrs. Karr spent the Green of MoCaU,|Hlgh Point ■ — - TC 1 WW* of Bennettaville, r. end w. guests of Mr. iiesdell. ten is visiting his son Mr. and Mrs. C. C. [Camden. Rollins Stokes and tea were married Fab. ierly couple will move [home on the Stokea’ rhen the rspalra to the ompleted. [Mrs. Tom Ed kd Mrs. June Trnsdell high school champion | tournament in Cohun- | evening. ay Spring weather of ae entire season chang- \y winter the past week, with sleet fell for a Saturday afternoon. Peach Growers Should Study Cold Influence - JU HOI TAKE THE WHEEL OF A influence of the cold hour nnent in the development I of'peach buds ii shown by re ports received this week on the] varieties from different V* Tee, 10 at the whsel wM Itkma of the state, according^to| I Roy J. Ferree,.' , aemso^. extension horticulturist Ha' says this in fluence 4s shown not only by re ports from different sections of the state but by the reports from within the same sections; Using the popular rs Lester King spent [riety as an illustration, arieston with Mr. and Elbertas near Gilbert in Horton. j ton county, are showing gray tips rs j M. Clyburn. jr„ I while the same variety at Johns- of relatives in Darling-[tpn in Edgefield county, is show ing as much as 10 per cent .open; Mrs. w. p. Bstridae I ft McBqe Elbertas are . showing tip ana per cent Mrs price Baker and I pink, while at Chesterfield, they Camden, were week-end *** showing 20 per cent open with heir father. Mr L. J the crop safe so far from cold damage; in lower Spartanburg the rs. Jack Easterling of I Elbertas are 500 to 00 m the week-end withJ hi typom with s Loring Davis [some damage while reports Mrs. l. w. Wager Jr UPP® Spartanburg show the va- ■ ■ ■ is 20 to 25 per cent in Uoom I . Ford. You’ll, i Ride . . • Its Bpriag* • • •|A< loihswee* adkioaed quiet of the ’50 of Food’s "Mid Ship’’ "Hydra-Coil" sad " 'yOUU HEAR A ^YOULL SEE THE DIFFERENCE* 'YOU U. FEEL THE DIFFERENCE. THE DIFFERENCE r** a; iparianuurg me to 60 per cent probability of ie reports from spent Sunday in Nor- ments. Mrand Mrs. ler. (** er of Jacksonville, [the week-end here.Jrlth r-nd famUy. Mr. and «ager. Mrs. r very little damage so far; and in the < SS fl Greer area some El bertas are as much as 80 per | cent in bloom with losses of about] 25 pe rcent from cold damage. iTie variation in the develop-1 4 • ' - . ‘ * ^ ^ "i Frank Beard 0 f ^ other varieties is in about are snendinr I proportion and Mr. Ffr- ree sugge growers ^ plantings hour reqi Ala., are spendiii 1 with their relatives ^ ^ ^ 1 growers who are planning future tErfteSa before they indude a given va riety in their plantings. At this time we have not formed any definite recommendations based on cold hour requirements, it will be wWfor grower central South Carolina to consider ] varieties with a short to medium McCurdy, Jr. *tometrist 1:5 purs . . 9 Untu .6:20 DeKalb Street rank’s Drug store) ,1W — Camdem, 8. G >09 Oaly Ford la tbs low-pries kid ofltrs you 100-hortopovrtr s asw, SQUARE DANCE if! Every Wednesday A, 8 JO F. M. At Charlotte Thompson V ' 8i.oo . ... : tf' "VIST DRIVS” thi ’so rose at your fobd dialer’s S wM opwi your »yml wblspors. Yet h ssUt Cor I V-8 sngfss (tbs type atod ia s). It's to quiet you sea speak Is tvs' « 9 a AT YOUR DEALERS ! Motor r- West DeKalb Street Phone 140 FailHi lashlM Car” Again This Yjtar! '~-4 V ' .1 V j > • > . *. ‘. ' .■■■■ «