The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 08, 1942, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
Wants?For Sale
Adv?ril?oni*nt* under this heeding wttt
b? chargod for el the rata of 4 cent
per word. Minimum charge M cent#.
Ad* ??t In 10 point type double ?h*JO.
Cash rnuat aocompeny order xoapf
wficfc yuMtoiner has Ledger ^fkccoun*
BUILDING MATERIALS, MACHlNERY
MULES, AND EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE ? Wo are offering for
1 Hale, cash, at very advantageous
figures, a substantial quantity' of
plaster. lathis, riue linings, and miscellaneous
building eduipment; also
two itiulos, a mowing machine, a
hay rake, two harrows, one Fairbanks
scale, two desks, a safe, steel
filing cabinet, several chains, a
Burroughs adding machine, a 1041
3-4 ton Chevrolet pick up, a 1941
V-H Ford 1 1-2 ton truck, a 1940
V-8 1-2 ton truck, and various other
miscellaneous equipment. Any person
Interested should see John I..
Team, Agent of Creditors of B. B.
Dunlap, or Henry Ravage, Jr., As.
signer
for/Vale?176 bushels little white
Hpanlsh Peanuts, $1.60 per bushel.
70 bushels Osceola Velvet Beans at
$2.26 per bushel.-?Address W. T.
Hedfearn, Camden, 8. C. 4-69
FOR 8ALE ? Crotalarla seed, Striata
variety, Kershaw county grown and
sound at 10 cents per pound. Apply
Dr., A. W. Humphries, Camden, 8.
C. , 7-9 pd.
FOR 8ALE or TRADE FOR CHEAPER
CAR ? 1941 Ford Two-Door
Coach. Heater, Iladlo. All good
tiros. Car clean ajid In perfect mechanical
condition. Will sell for
$676 cash or terms to right party.
See me If you mean business?Fred
E, Moseley, Phone 626-W, 1604 Mill
Street, Camden, S. C. 7pd
SWEET PEA8 For 8a1??10 cents
per dozen. Phone 357-W., Camden,
S. C. 7pd
FOR RENT ? Four room furnished
apartment, private bath and electric
kitchen. Close In. Possession Immediately.
Apply 202 East DeKalb
/ street, or phone 648-J, Camden, 8.
6 6 sb
FOR RENT ? Three room furnished
apartment, electric Ice box, electric
stove, private bath. Apartment has
private entrance. Apply 1607 N.
Broad street, Camden, 8. C. 6-8sb
FOR RENT ? Furnished apartment.
Lights, water and electric stove
furnished. Apply Carpenter House.
Ask for Mrs. Cullen. Telephone
376-M., Camden, 8. C. 7pd
FOR RENT?Three-room apartment
available now. Furnished as living
room, bedroom and kitchen. See
Mrs. Ous Mlchiotls at Camden Coffee
Shop any time except durihg
tV hours 12 a. m* to 6 p. m. 7pd
ROOM AND BOARD ? In private
home for" two" gentlemen. $32 per
month. Telephone 666-W, or address
606 Chosnut street, Camden, 8. C.
, 7 pd
CU8TOM PLOWING AND HARROW.
ING ? AddreBfl M. L. DuVal, Cam.
(len. 8. C., Telephone 8111. 6-8 pd
.WANTED ? For private family, to
I - go North by;: May 16, for the turn.
mar, a flrit' ?lftaa cook. Reference#
required. Addresa Mra. H. 8. Taintor,
Aiken, 8. C. " pd.
WANTED?Timber pulpwood of all
kind. Pino, poplar, black gum,
sweet gum, cotton wood and all
kinds of hardwood. We pay top
prices. NOTICE?I do not have
anyone representing mo whatsoever.?
D. J. Creed. Box 214. Camden,
S. C. Telephone, 321 day;
304-J night. 198b
BOARDERS WANTED ? Can servo
several table hoarders. Apply 411
Walnut Street, Camden. S. C.
7sb
L08T ? Between my residence and
somewhere on East side of Lyttleton
Street, one Silver Gray Foun- <
tain Pen. Reward of $1.00 if re- ,
turned to Olive W. Whittredge, |
Klrkwood Lane, Camden, 8. C. (
5-7pd
FERTILIZERS ? Let us Bupply you ,
with Potash 8alts, Acid, Basic Slag,
Lime and Clttonseed Meal. We have
a carload of Muriate of Potash enroute
to us.?The Southern Cotton
Oil Co.. Camden, S. C. Ssb
CURTAINS 8TRETCHED-r-At reasonable
prices. All work guaranteed. ,
Address 904 Campbell Street, Camden.
S. C. Itf.
BARBERINQ?Haircuts zo centaj
shares 15 cents. Four experienced
barbers-?Dee Kennedy's Barber
8hon. Camdep, 8. C. 32tf.
CHICK FEED?Get a bag of that good
Spartan AIL Mash Starter for your
chicks and give them the right start
Only the one feed is all you need to
carry them through the first ten
weeks Buy Spartan today and
chase your chick worries away.?
Whitaker A Company, Camden. S.
C. 44sbtf
BABY CHICK8?Barred Rocks, White
Rocks, New Hampshlres, Rhode Is.
' land Reds, Black Giants and other
varieties. Hatches off every Monday.
JVe hatch only from U. S. Ap-~
proVed-Palldnmr tested - fiocks; -and
make every effort to give you thebest
chicks possible. Our customers
come back. Get in touch with
us for your needs.?Lancaster
Hatchery and Supply Company,
Lancaster, S. Phone 188 44tf
' 8HOE8?For shoe rebuilding and repairing
call at the Red Boot Shop,
no*t..dQOX...jKAProas Office, 619 Rutledge
street, Abram M. Jones; PW-"'
prietor, Camden. 8. C. 9sb.
FOR PEANUTS?We have received
a large shipment of Land-Plaster
to be used for fertilizing peanuts.
Send us your orders. The Southern
Cotton Oil Co.,t Camden, S. C.
COTTON SEED MEAL ? With the
shortage pf Nitrogen, use plenty
of cotton seed meal. It not only
gives fine results but builds up your
land. We can supply you with acid
and potash salts to go with this
meal.?The Southern Cotton Oil Co.,
Camden, S. C. 8sb
? -v
MR. RUSH TO STAY
IN RACE FOR HOUSE
To My Friends and Voters of Ker- ,
shaw County?-I would like to muke
uu explanation about my announcement
for the House of Representatives
which appeared In lust week's (
Issue of Th? Camden Chronicle. I paid t
my fees for announcements but later (
learned for a certainty that my broth- (
or. tlrover C. Rush, wuh entering the B
race tor Hlierlff. I did not think It t
would look right for two brothera
I to be In a race ho cloaely connected
and aaked the editor of The Chronicle
to leuvu my unuouucpmppt out until
further notice, but, through aomu misunduratundlnK
it came out anyway.
Since that time a good many frlenda u
have uaked me to come on out, which ?
1 have decided to do, and 1 hope no j
one will mlHunderatand. I will rjin ,
a clean race without Haying anything j
to Injure anyone and, If I am elected,
1 will not feel bad at all for I will
feel like 1 have performed a godty pubNow,
I am running with-1
out runuH and the condition of the
country on account of the Htruggle
for Democracy 1h such that there ?
will bo many of you that I will not I
be able to see, therefore, 1 would <
like to auk my friends throughout 1
the County to come to my support. ?
Thanking you for any further con- 1
Hlderatlou, 1 am t
Respectfully, 1
JULIAN B. RUSH. 1
Political
A nnouncements
FOR THE HOUSE
1 wlnh to annoiince myself as ?
vandldate for the House of Represent
Htiv?H from Kershaw county In the oming
Democratic primary, subject
o the rulea of the party, I promise
k term of loyalty and honesty If
>lected.
Very respectfully*
^bi,ULIAN B' RU8H
a '
for sheriff i
To the Democratic Voters' of Ker- t
ihaw County: I beg to announce my- t
telf as a candidate for Sheriff, feellug j
am qualified, and If elected i pledge
ny entire time to the duties of this
mportant office, and this only. f
Very respectfully, 1
UROVER C. rush. j
for SHERIFF \
To the Democratic Voters of Kerilutw
County: Based on my record ?
n the office of Sheriff of Kershaw I
bounty,. 1 am again offering for this <
mportant post as head of the law y
mforcement agencies of the county.
[ would respectfully ask your contlnled
support and promise the same ef- 1
Icient service that i have rendered i
n the past. J. H. McLBOD
, ? ? , ?- I
FOR COUNTY TREA8URER ,
I hereby announce myself as a <
candidate for re-election to the office i
of County Treasurer cif Kershaw coun- ,
ty, and if again honored with the
office, I pledge the people that I 1
will continue to serve them with *
fidelity and qonsideratlon.
Respectfully,
C. JOB OUTLAW.
FOR AUDITOR
I hereby announce myself as a '
candidate for re-election to the oHice I
of Auditor for Kershaw county l!h the ,
approaching Democratic primary and
will appreciate your coilttoued support.
Respectfully yours,
FRED M. OGBURN.
For Game Warden
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of
game warden for Kershaw county in
the approaching Democratic primary.
I promise to give the same service
that I have rendered in the past. Will
appreciate your continued Bupport.
Yours respectfully,
MRS CLARENCE M. HOUGH
. For. Magistrate,.. DeKslh. .T.o.WRFtlll?.....
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for re-election for the office
of Magistrate for DeKalb Township,
subject to the rules of the
Democratic party. I pledge to continue
to give to the people of Kershaw
county fair, honest and Impartial
service. Your continued support
will be greatly appreciated.
Very respectfully,
C. E. DAVIS.
For Magistrate, DeKalb Township
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Magistrate
for DeKalb Township and will appreciate
the support of the voters.
Very respectfully,
MENDEL (BUCK) SMITH
For Magistrate at Blaney
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of
Magistrate for Lower West Wateree
Township and will appreciate your
continued support.
Very respectfully yours,
A. B. NELSON
Clergy May Have
To Use Two Feet
(Continued from first page)
Regulations, continues the ruling,
permit tires to be alloted only for
automobiles used In the performance
of the religious duties of the minister.
Under this provision cars used
by ministers for ordinary charitable,
fflendly or benevolent calls on their
parishioners are ineligible.
"Examples of eligible uses are calls
by ministers on members of their
congregation who are dying or seriously
\\Y, to administer to them the
comforta of their religion", says Mr.
Wlegel. "Very few uses other than
these are permissible under the regulations."
Wlegel said that if a minister uses
his car regularly, or to an appreciable
extent, for purposes other than
those permitted under the regulations
he will forfeit his eligible status. Hs
said that in fural areas a minister
"might" be permitted to use his car
to go between his residence and his
church if he lives more than three
or four miles from the church. He
held that under the regulations only
a small minority of ministers are
eligible for tires and that even theee
would have to curtail or eliminate
some of th^uses of their cars.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP
Notice Is hereby given that the
partnership composed-of the under*
signed and engkged in the general
contracting busineas in Camden, 8.
C? and Columbia, 8. C., has by mutual
agreement been dissolved as of
April 1, 1942.
GEORGE A. creed
D. J. CREED
Dated at Camden, S. C.,
April 29, 1942
,'oc"'". -xR'Aa
v^bbb
*-? -1 JClil
It's
1
"House Cleaning" Time
... for Your Car
1
The proper Specialized Services will enable your
car to get rid of that TIRED FEELING after the rigors
of winter driving.
VISIT OUR
Service Department
?For the?
VICTORY Maintenance Check-up
Or th6 inrTADV
a i:j~ r J
IK* i ui\ i Iluauiy Luuuiuuutug
as featured by Major Bowes.
Do it TODAY for?
ALL PARTS MAY SOON BE RATIONED
Safe guard your gasoline?See us for gas tank
Ix>cking Caps.
ee
Stogner Motor Co.
; : -V r n?* 110 ~ T
mmmmmmmarnmpemma
UJnjHin^n I
ntwjj
"A
mam j jjbwibh
World Waiv-?One And Two
Washington, May 1. ^ After wo
ind boon In the first World War tweny-one
months and had sent over
wo million men overseas, we still
md practically no war equipment
or them. Our soldiers had to depend
ilmost entirely on equipment made
n France and England. Not an Amercan
tank was used and only a few
oken planes had reached the front.
We had practically no artillery of our
>wn. The same thing was true as
;o other fighting equipment. Today
>ur planes and tanks are performing
magnificently on every major battle
tteld throughout the world, although
we have been in the war only four
months. V
When the people learn the true
facts, as they are beginning to do,
they will repudiate the alarmists and
opportunists and give friendly cooperation
and assistance to the men
who are feverishly and effectively to
prepare this country for the great
ordeal which lies ahead.
Production
The ever swiftening of war production
was indicated by the revelation
that the nation which spent for detense
409 millions in the seven days
before Pearl Harbor, last week spent
690 millions to wage war. War spending
for the fiscal year ending June
30 will reach 28 billions, two billions
more than the early estimate. We
are spending now on an average of
$100,000,000 a day to prosecute this
war. By 1943, it is estimated that
the daily expenditure will amount to
$200.000,000?a truly staggering figure
and a debt that will take generations
to pay.
Only production in new shipping
has failed to keep pace with the original
production plan, and this has
been primarily due to shortage of
steel. One cause of this shortage la
an 'excessive- diversion of steel to meet
civilian needs.
The original war production plan,
which the President announced in Jan
uary, called for the production during
this year and next of 185,000
planes,120,000 tanks, 55,000 anti-aircraft
guns, 18,000,000 tons commercial
shipping. So ships are the main problem.
Every other line of production
is coming along fine. Many of our
ships are being sunk, but I ani happy
to report that we will produce
more that 8,000,000 dead weight tons
this year and will step that up to
more than 10,000,000 tonB in 1D43.
As for fighter craft, such as destroyers,
cruisers, etc., the Navy is far
ahead of schedule. As for the Army,
we have considerably over 2,000,000
men in training and will reach our
objective of 3,600,000 men during this
calendar year. The mobilization of
this vast number of men under trying
and difficult circumstances and conditions
is being* accomplished in a
most gratifying manner.
Speaker Rayburn Says
Speaker Rayburn said on the floor
of Congress a few days ago that, regardless
of criticism, the President,
as Commander-in-Chief of our armed
forces, has really done a great Job.
Mr. Rayburn said, too, that "Congress
is being criticised, but Congress has
given the President every law and
every dollar he has asked for defense
purposes."
Civilian Sacrifices
Naturally, thia great war program
has seriously inconvenienced our civilian
population. In the President'i
radio address to the people April 27
1942, he said: "Inevitably?but with
full approval of the nation ? thii
enormous program la dislocating industry,
labor, agriculturefand finance
It la disrupting, and will continue tc
disrupt, the normal manner of lift
of every American and every Amerl
can family. In this, we repeat thi
pattern of the first World War, al
though on a vastly greater scale.'
"But," the President continued, "wi
can not have all we want If our soldiers
and sailors are to have all the}
need." Those last words of the Pres
ident should be our motto now.
Crolley Gets Promotion
Three more South C&rolinfhns, nou
training with South Carolina's owi
118th Infantry at Fort Jackson, hav<
been promoted to hlghfer grades It wai
announced at Regimental Headquar
tern here today. ~
Promoted from corporal to sergeants
were: Leo. V. Atkinson, Bish
?pvlUe, and Edward F. Crolley, Her
milage Mill, Camden.
Promoted from private to corpora
was McPadden Q. Rowland, Florence
L **** phyolcol4^Mlis|iJ|m0the
MWpL*d*br
C0MMENT8 ON MEN AND THIHO*
y ' (By Spectator)
Well the weather Is ??
It? Ooed lor Bleeplns. hut how I ?
he cool nights on. cotton? And will
Ihe ctiUon come up" without . showrorhsps
I told you ot the wile on
the farm who hoped
she might the weather ^ Whsn
the nights are delightfully cool ?he
hears that cotton Isn't, doing wel.
80, as a loyal farm wife,' she should
ha* us sorrowMl as her husband
I feels. The only time u colton-'arnmr ?
wife can afford to rejoice anOe glad
!? when the "close ", hot nights of
eummer come - and when/no hash t
enough "pep" to rejoice over any.
thing.
I picked up a hltc^iiwr recently.
He was a bit dow^V the heels and
was standing by the road appealing
for a ride. The bus was due to pass,
and the fare was about seventy-three
cents. As wo rode he told me that
he had been malting more than ?67 a
week in Florida and had received
$175 for the previous three weeks.
But he was hitch-hiking! How much
should a man earn in- order to be
willing to pay hiB way?
He was an agreeable man to have
on the ride. He talked continuously.
and became somewhat revealing. Saidj
he "I'd ruther have $20 or $25 a week
at home than $60 a long way off on
special contract jobs. After pay.'M
board It goes like the wind". Why?
Board may be high; I know of single
men who pay as high as $42 a month
for a room?ordinary room at that.
But that is only $10 a week, though
high enough "in all conscience". Allowing
$10 a week for meals, that
leaveB this man $37 a week?for what?
And at the end of the Job he baa
nothing. He isn't coding back with
money in his pocket to help those
who have "carried on" here. On the
contrary, he is coming back to live
on them until something turns up.
I met a one-armed man recently.
We talked about the war. He said
"You know I'd like to get Into the
war; I could do k torof-things". And
of course he could. He is making a
" living now' in "outdoor work. After
paying his respects to the Japs, he
said something which appeals to every
man: "I'd like to be able to tell
my kids what I did in the war . And
then he added "of course I guees I'd
add to it, you know, but it would be
worth something to me, and they'd
be awful proud of me". I'm sure they
would.
This war will bring about a great
comradeship. Once a man has become
a part of the service he feels, the
kinship of the same alms and endeavors.
The greatest satisfaction comes in
after years. Twenty years from now
the lads of today will be the men of
middle age and will tell their little
boys about the war. Looking back over
the years, the months .of service will
be a memory of association, of fellowship,
of rich companionship, that
would be cherished beyond all other
, considerations.
You have known old Confederate
and Union soldiers to ask that they
be laid away In the uniform they
wore forty or fifty years before. It
was the thrill of a recollection of
hardship, long marches, hunger suffering,
danger?endured with great
company of men in their young man>
hood.
i The memory of it will lift every
man from the dreary routine of com1
monplace living and make him feel
1 anew the exhilerating pulsation of
i youthful spirit.
> All the various organizations of
relief setup during the depression
should be cut off. So great is emi
ployment that hundreds of thousands
. of lads and girls are now at work,
t It is estimated that ten million mora
, jobs will be open before the end of
i' next year.
i To win the war is our big Job, our
. supreme task. We are foolishly bleed.
ing our people for a lot of ton&foolr
> ery, Hke N. Y. A., W. P. A., and A
) score of other organisations even
less meritorious. Congress should be
i firm and should knock all these thins*
Into a cocked hat. Let's get down to
' business and win the war.
. FARM GUIDE FOR MAY A8~
r OUTLINED 8Y AGENT
JS
To remind farmers of essential form
activities in May, county agent W. C,
McCarley makes these suggestions:
r Agronomy ? Do not ruin a good
^ stand of cotton by chopping it all
} out. Leave two or three stalks every
t 8 to 12 inches. For a profitable Investment
make a- side application of
nitrogen to cotton soon after chopping.
Plan to put all grain stubble
land Into soybeans, cow peas, or Telvet
beans for soil-conserving end soil
building crop*. Keep peanuts cultivate
I ?d clean. Fleet seed petchse for all
- seed needed next year.
Horticulture ?* Bow tomatoes foe
, July transplanting, coUerd end c?W
1 bege for August transplanting. Mulch
tomatoes heavily with straw or leaves
I to hold nolatore ul prolog trait
the foliage is wet. Apply nWjj
soda to garden crops if not |M
I well. Do '' pot ?t#:,70unf
too closely; fertilize and manin^l
after cutting season. Have fMfl
the easily growii vegetables
I ?greens,, ofcra, tomatoes,
tatoes, cowpeas, peanuts, r0^H
CO a?u ud dlMUM -SM"<
w?rtf poUonlog Beteri* M
8pray fruit trees, for cnrcm
I moth nnd diseases. Spray
I with Dordeaux to oontrol scat. H
I apple trees for codling
abont latest information oe*8
I limit worm. Get ready to H* S
I ecrew worm.
Agricultural Mnglnssrlng ".3
working parts of far*
greased or Mod, and this *0
than repairs. Check' the
binder or other flgrvesting
for needed repairs. B?a?.|
grata is dett rips before
with a combine, which ****** ~M
day*, to. two wssks after
mary to begin harvestlte**^H
FOR*?THr QUtZ
lWOORAM
'" """ . 7m HI
It has been necessary (0 J
the time of the Camden Dlatri9 I
eetry Qui* Contest orlglmiuT^^E
uled to be held over Btatios^^Hi.
Charlotte, North Carolina, frj?
to 8:30~p. m. on Wednesdays?
The new time waa annouoel I
Program Director Charles H
fleld^le Friday, -May 8, from' 9 It
In this contest there will befl
contestants. One contestant X
ents each of the 7 counties X
forest flre protection in* "tke
district. The contesta'htVjy q^^Hii
are Miss Blloiae Weir, Chsstarl
Lettner, Fairfield; Hilly yjX
Kershaw; Mis* Mildred W]
caster; Miss Bonnie Bem.'fl^l
Miss Elizabeth Smith, KIchUM* I
Francis Cain, Sumter.
J. C. Blakeney, .assistant itaX
ester, Is to conduct the co&t9
winner of the Camden dutrictl
test will represent this fores* |X
in a state wide contest tobehX H
station WIS, Columbia, 8o?tofl
Una. at a near future date. 1
11 Everyone la invited to luX
this moat interesting contests
FARM MACHINERY SCHOOL J
8ET FOR KER8HAW CoX
Better care and repair ml
effiolent operation of harviit||X
chinery will be the subject for{H
stration at the Farm MachineryjX
on Tuesday, May 12 at tiM.S
in Blythewood, according to <9
agent W. C. McCarley. This X
is one of a series being held oJ
state under the sponsorship tffl
state and county U. S. D. A. 1
boards. Varloqs agricultural
and farm machinery dealers isjfl
ufacturers are cooperating to |X
the schools. j
Demonstrations will b# ttoX
farm machinery specialists -?X
ods of checking and adJnsthgX
ers, binders, and combine* It?
most efficient operation. Fames?
own or operate harvesting mscfX
should plan to attend this i||
at all possible in an tfidftra
to make their machinery lsst l|H
but to keep It in the best optfl
condition which is so esseitlS?
a part of the war effort.
Karesh Supervises
(Continued from first pus) I
Chairman Karesh has dlvldef?
city into six units, the divisioilH
by wards. In. ward 2 the thsfcH
unit committee la Mrs. F._lt
in ward 2, Mrs. Jack Nettles; toi^H
3, Mrs. James Gandy; in
F. t>. Goodale; in ward 5, Mrs?
Williford; and in ward 6, Mrs.
Cantey.
The drive In the schools of tttjfl
and county will be under the ftM
al supervision of Mrs. KatMaiH
Watts, county superintendent
ucatioh, who is contacting all id?
of the county in an effort to I?
an all'Out one hundred per 'SfH
sponse from the pupils.
Mr. Karesh is also settl^JH
organization among the colore!!
pie of the city and county
nouncement of the personnel ot
group will be made next wilH?
Dr. C. C. Brevard will be ajH
of the organisation for coloitjM
pie. jjjA- I
UJM Mid ABNtftl
I BacheW^H
I HAIGLAR^^^F
?1 IT? :
-r -rr."' ./VB" J /:!