Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NOTICE T will niHko application to the South Carolina Tax ComniisHlon on July 1, 1943, to operate a retail liquor more at 1028 Main atreet, Camden, S. C. 9-llcg ) Mru. Anna Sehloahurg. ' 3y.l"~..l.ri k ?a?l n i ii i. Sore Aching Muscles? Hot Towolo and a Good OU Rob Boot? Try It For Yourself?At Our Expense Tonight on your way home get a bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil from the drug store. Before bedtime apply a good hot towel lust as hot a* you can bear It and keep It on and hot tor about 5 minutes to open the pores. Dry thoroughly then apply a little of the oil and rub on briskly with a good massage 'til It disappears. Cover up and go to sleep. In the morning for good measure another oil application ?no hot towel. You'll get the surprise of your life. You'll be amazed at the blessed relief you get?back on the Job happy and much mora comfortable. Keep It up for a few days. Thousand# of bottles are sok) annuelty for tired aching faet and legs. You can get Moone's ?merald OU at any drug itoM Satisfaction guaranteed money bed* DeKALB PHARMACY Can You Fill A Food Ship? Or If you mil l fill a whole ship just what part do you think you can fill? There are two wuys In which every portion can fill his share of one of these Liberty Ships destined for our boys overseas, first, by producing food of the kind needed for the boys, and second, by producing all or part of your own food supply to relieve the struln on the transportation which carrion food from high-producing urcuH to the loading porta. A soldier eats a ton of food a year? or a ton of food will take care of 365 soldiers for a day. One of these liberty Ships carried 10,500 tons. The useful cargo space measures 550,000 ruble feet. Just compare that ,to the size of your barn, silo, granary and other, building*. You (ran see It takes a lot of food to feed our boys and a lot of railroad cars and trucks to carry it to sblpsldo. Railroad cars and trucks wear out fast under the high pressure of war transportation. Kill your own food ship and help relievo !% that strain. A Victory Garden is important this year, so Is your flock of chickens, ami you may he able to handle a few ducks or Reese to help stretch out the meat supply. Here in the county office we have some up-to-date bulletins and circulars which might help you in planning your Victory Garden and in preserving the food you grow in it this year, along with the other things you'll want to can or store, or cure. Ask for them in person or by post raid.?W. C. McCarley, Countyj^Vgt. Clomsou College has announced an extension home production program designed to yield approximately $100,000 worth of foodstuff in 1943. C'lemson's President Dr. It. P. Poole (right) and Dean of Agriculture Dr. II. P. Coopej1, are shown above inspecting young potato plants. Plan To Raise Much Foodstuff Clemson, May 25.?A far-reaching experiment in the home production of daily rations for a student body of 2.000 growing youngsters and potential soldiers lias been announced by Dr. Robert F. Poole. president of Clemson College. The seven food-producing departments of tho college have undertaken to deliver approximately $100,000 worth of vegetables, meats, poultry products, dairy products, and canned fruits to tho college kitchen this year. The agricultural engineering department will assist with Irrigation, land development and cultivation, and tho college farms division will Increase production of feed for the working stock. Last year, college officials announced. the college kitchen purchased approximately $.'{50,000 worth of food. The various college departments supplied ohly about $17,000 worth of this total. Just before planting time this year. Clemson's President Poole appointed a food production committee of; the following departmental heads: L. V. Starkey, animal husbandry; A. M. Musser. horticulture; J. P. LaMaster. .dairy; C. L. Morgan, poultry; G. ,B: Nutt. agricultural engineering; L. O. YanHlaricom, horticultural laboratory, and C\ S. Patrick, college farms. Already turnip greens and asparagus lm v-u he en delivered. Project plantihj;s litis year Included five i acres of Irish potatoes, two of tomatoes. throe of sweet corn, and one of snapbeans. The dairy department plans to supply till milk and ice cream; the poultry plant is increasing its production to 11,000 pounds of chicken. 16,000 pounds of turkey, and 20,000 dozen eggs; in addition to furnishing fresh vegetables, the horticultural department will can fruits and vegetables for winter use, and the animal husbandry department has set a goal of loo head of cattle and 200 of hogs. "This is a pretty big ob wo are undertaking." Dr. Poole says, "and we don't expect it to he an easy one. We expect failures with( successes, and know that it will take. a.long time and it lot of hard work to reach our ultimate objective." As to the possible future of the plan after the war and when conditions return to normal. Dr. Poolo says; "Clemson plans to continue its home production program as long as it is economically sound." NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate of David Richard Fletcher are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned. and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested. within the time prescribed by law. Mrs. Rertha Smith Fletcher, Administratrix. Camden, S. C., May 25, 1943. 10-12pd Makers of razor blades in Egypt face a shortage of Iron. gljLEAN FALSEJEETH I Kleenite ends meaer, harmful brushing. Just put roar plate or bridgework in a glaaa of water, add a little Kleenite. Presto! Blackest etaina, tarnish, food film disappear. Your teeth aparkl? like new, Get Kleenite today at DeKalb Pharmacy or any good druggist. Weekly News Letter From Liberty Hill At the Presbyterian church Hunriuy morning Elder N. H. Richards con-1 ducted the morning services, Sunday I school was conducted by Elder K. J. Cuuiiiugham. . The VVoman'H Auxiliary h?Vd Its I hlrthday mooting at tho Presbytorian cliurch Monday. A pageant was conductod by Mri. E. L. Jones, tho fol- ( lowing taking part: Miss Lizzie Klcharda, McCleury Cunningham, Mrs. Cioorgo Cunninghatn, Mrs. S. II. Cunningham. MIhh Jonnlo Jones, Lamar Jones. Mrs. It. J. Wardlaw, Hilly Hlggins, Mrs. J. O. Itlchards and Mrs. E. J. Cunningham. Mr. W. r> McDowall'and sisters, Misses Margaret and Sue, of near Camden, vinlttxl relatives here Sunday evening. Misses Edith Richards and Mary Cunningham attended the closing exercises of Lancaster High school on Monday night. Miss l\)lly Richards, nelce of Miss Edith, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Richards, was valedictorian. Miss Richards is a grand daughter of Mr. N. S. Richards of our village. Wo acknowledge with thanks invitations to attend the closing exercises of Heath Springs High school, whore Miss Mary Lorene* Small Is a graduating member. Also Harloyvllle High school, where Miss Virginia Hilton receives iter diploma, (these young ladies are grand daughters of your correspondent.) and also tho Camden school, where MoCleary R. Cunningham is a graduating member. We congratulate thesat young people. Mr. E. L. Clements and daughter, Miss Annie Hello of Lynchburg, and i Prof. S. M. Busby, Jr., of Hemingway, were in our village Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cureton have rhreo sons in the service, Lieut. A. C. Cureton, Jr., in California; Pfc. James Ellison, in Tennessee; John B. Cureton. Tennessee. Magistrate Ceo. W. Raker of Lancaster, was in our town Monday. Miss Kate Johnston and Johnston Whi tee ides of Great Falls, spent the week-end with their cousins, Misses Clara .and Louise Johnston. The Get-Together Social club met with Mrs. Alfred Cureton Tuesday night, May IS. Plants and seeds werel exchanged. The l^o^tess, assisted by | Ellison Cureton, Cleary CunnlnglaH unci Misses Sophie Richards, C^fl Johnston and Jennie Jones, seril delicious refreshments. A pleajjfl evening was enjoyed. Soil ConsenrijjfoJ News I (?y v. T. MulU, <'y Mltcheil <?f nu. n(?hun(^M muulty, seeded 2 12 uorea of JJH on his farm this wu-k. I'art *7^1 planting wiih made in u ?atUr Ufl to be used as a disposal area t terrace*- Serlcea lespedet* is rooted *t>erental that win considerable draught ami win on poor eroded areas when i B with pbobphate. Mr Mitchell towfl his farm last fall and planted t ?2l grain mixture for a wluter eove/!S There Is some kudzu on o, J J uon's farm near Shomakhi n,.'. ? three ywarg old and win (.mn? ,.)B hay production this year. fiiu'.rB ints was mado on Norfolk sandyl!!1 and was fertilized last year,, Farin Conservation plans were *il ton this week on the farms of Mrtl H. Hall of the Oakland community! H. Holland of the Charlotte Thorns! Bectlon, and Aaron Chestnut, com farmer, also of tho Charlotte Th3 son community. pvt. jame8 c. jordan i promoted to pfc. Kfosler Field, Miss.. May James C. Jordan, son of Mrs. Mti| I L. Graham, Cunulon, was promote*? J the grade of private first cla^tflfl week and enrolled In Keesler'g hi 11-24 Liberator mechanics seho^^B Private Jordan's promotion, undll select Ion for technical training, results of the high scores he recd^| In liis Army mechanical aptt^H testa. His course, directed by (H Technical Training Command of S Army Air Forces, will last 17 wed| and will Include training in B-21 nuj9 to nance, hydraulics, fuel and ckctrjJH systems,-- propellers, Instrument!, ^B glues and Inspection. The last eight days of the co?H w ill place him in the open under sias luted battle conditions where he lfl have an opportunity to apply in field what he has learned in hamifl and workshops. ' , ~ ?-a Chronicle Want Ads Get Results I X" Advertisements under tftis heading will be charged for at the rate of 1 cent per word. Minimum charge 26 cents Ads eet in 10 point type double charge. Cash must accompany order except where customer has Ledger Account. FOR RENT?Two-story house on Market street. Apply to Mrs. Lydia V. 1011 lott, Cassatt, S. C. 9-l'0pd FOR RENT?Four room brick bungalow, unfurnished, if Interested, get in touch with Mrs. A. K. Lee, Lugoff. S. C. * lOcg FOR SALE?One good plug mule. W. B. Fort, route 3, Camden. lOcg FOR SALE?One fine five gaited sad-1 die mare, good condition. W. B. Fort, route 3, Camden. lOcg FOR SALE?Guernsey cow with calf one week old. Anyone Interested, see Heyward Kirkland on Flat Rock road. Camden, route 3. lOpd FOR SALE?1000 nice heavy split cedar post, 6 and 7 feet long, measuring 5 to 7 inches across small end. J. B. McGuirt, route 3, Camden, 4 miles on Liberty Hill road. 7-llpd FOR SALE?Camden, S. C. Obcj those attractive homes ererfjfl loves. Two story brick and hjH residence. First floor, 6 rcoafl breakfast room and two hatha. ond floor, 6 rooms, breakfast and two l>aths. Most of roomsIhM Steam heat furnace with stotfl Porches 3. Garages with MMjH floors. Servants' room. Orer (fl acre land. Convenient to scbooiifl churches. This property bought much below Terms at 4 per cent inteMtM^H ter T. Love & Compaq, Estate, Columbia, S. C. iMj WANTED?Lady with bookke^l* experience. See Mr. Holcomb, win Hermitage Co., between I ! 12 a. m. or 2 to 6 WANTED?To buy good secowWH fishing rod, not over 4 1-2 feet llfl See or call J. B. Blakeney at.91 Chronicle office. WANTED?Electric and Keroaeoa* frigerator, also Washing Mid* E. W. Moise and Sons, 125 8J Harvln St., Sumter. S. C. LOST?No. 1 Ration book, iwuei* Mamie Lee, Blaney, route 1,JH LOST?Gasoline rationing book.F* er please return to^ local ratN^B board or to J. R. Catoe, sliaw, S. C. LOST?In Camden, War Ration U No. 2, issued to Cora Belle KM Saturday, May 22. Address Bot* Lugoff. ?1?? EGGS FOR HATCHING ? Froafl lected Triple A blood-tested 6* $1.00 per setting of 15. *9 Rocks, Barred Rocks, New ijV shire Reds.?The Camden Company, Poultry Department* cated West Laurens Street ?* ^ CHICK FEED?Get a bag of that J Spartan All-Mash Starter jw* chicks and give them the rigu^^^H Only the one feed Is all you "a* carry them through the ijr?.* weeks Buy Spartan today* chase your chick worries wi Whltaker & Company, Canjg* Portugal's toxtile industry la afl pered by a cotton shortage, j IIclp Them Cleanse of Harmful Body W J* Your kidneys ?r? confWgJJB wut? matter from the kidneys sometimes lag in not act aa Nature move Impuritiee that. ? ih><* a' ion tha system and y machinery. mm tmgW Symptoms may D? f, peraiatent headache, atu<? i retting up nights, ""Jjj a?* under the ei*a a aPj* anxiety aM-loaa of P*P Other aigna of kidney o> order are aometimee burn**"n new friaadi for IgW A^recimmJId^b country OTig?A*a^V^^^g* We're Still Here! Enjoy Yourself? Good Clean Fun! Bullock Amusement Go. Sponsored By Chronicle Youth Fund Located Corner of Rutledge and Market Streets CAMDEN, S. C. For Young and Old Alike. ROOFING 90 Lb. Green Slate Roofing?55 Lbs. Heavy?45 Lbs. Medium?35 Lbs. Light. Roof Cement, 1 Lb., 5 Lbs., 10 Lbs., 50 Lbs. Roof Coating, 1 Gal. and 5 Gals. NAILS OF ALL KIND 6ARRINGER HARDWARE CO. Camden, S. C. Phone 21 HOUSEWIFE HAS HORN REMOVED FROM CAR Nobody would think of driving a car without a horn, | since that would be taking unnecessary chances. You j | can't tell when some emergency will make an auto horn worth its weight in gold. ' Neither can you tell when milk should be pasteuriz- ! ed. Raw milk may be all right?and it may contain J disease germs. The chance you take with raw milk | is unnecessary. That's why our milk is pasteurized. The best milk doesn't come from cows?it comes from j J Camden Dairies Phone 666 For Your Milkman | 908 Broad Street ? ? ? Camden, S. C. j " <