University of South Carolina Libraries
GROWER8 TO GET WHAT WAS PROMISED (Continued From Page 1) be paid a price equivalent to the value of Atich exceaa pott nut a for cruahlng for oil* with a minimum guaranteed price of $82 per ton for U. 8. No. 1 Vartnora' Stock White Hpunlah, $78 per ton for II. 8. No. 1 Farmers' Stock itunnera and $70 per ton for U. 8 ('luaa A Funnel*' Sloek Virgluiaa. AU growers who marketed their 1942 crop of excess peanuts under the peanut marketing progrom, (fiscal year 1943) received at leant these prices. I Inasmuch as the marketing of the 1942 crop has not been completed, it Ih Impossible at thin time to determlue Jimt what rinul "additional payments" will ho made to growers of excess pounutH, Johnson said. Subscribe To The Chronicle E. E. Norris Paints Portrait A portrait of a patriot Is painted In words by Ernest E. Norris, president of the Southern Railway system, in his request to the public to forego all unnecessary train travel this summer. "He wears overalls-: a business Hull?sport clothes. *' He lives In a cottage on Main street?a- mansion on top of tho hill u farmhouse," Mr. Norris explains. "His eyes are blue- gray?brown. His age Is 80?40?7<V -or somewhere In between. "He and h'.s family are buying War llonds?cultivating a Victory garden ?giving time to Civilian Defense? blood to the Red Cross.' They're conserving the rubber In their automobile tires?stretching their gasoline ration to the limit. "And this wartime summer neither he nor any member of his fumlly will make a single unnecessary trip by 1 train?to the seashore?to tho mountains?to visit the folks back home? or Just to travel around this grand country or ours. "They all know that the railroads huve their hands full taking caro of vital military traffic, member's of the armed forces on furlough, civilians truveling on essential war business, and thoso who have to travel for some necessary reason. "So, they figure?correctly and patriotically?that, by not traveling on *a train this summer unless it Is absolutely necessary, they can make another real contribution to the war effort; help speed Victory. and the return of Peace; strike another blow for freedom." Liberty Hill Boy Killed In Plain Crash Pfc. James E. Cureton, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Cureton of Liberty Hill, was killed In the crash of a B-24 Liberator on a training flight near Nashville, Tenn., July 12. Two army air force officers and two enlisted men were klllod In the crash. Tills was tho fifth fatal crash In the history of the Smyrna air base near Nashville and the first In over^r year. I Day Rooms Solely For Military Camps Thy local Camp and Hospital committee wishes to explalu that tlie Day Rooms and other features for recreatlou uml entertainment of able bodied upd convalescent soldiers, for which It Is working, are solely for military camps. ' It appears that the article "Commit ee Seeks to Hqulp Rooms" lu last week's Chronicle, was understood by a number of persons as meanf?g the opening of a room In Camden. These persons very correctly pointed out that It was not needed here, as the IJ.S.O. filled all local needs. Wateree Power Plant News Items Mrs. W. 10. Hammond, Louise Hammond, Mrs. W. A. Prat her and Mrs. Ralph Patton attended the funeral of Robert Nix at Phentx City, Ala., Thursday. Joanna Banders is visiting Mrs. R. (). McCnllister this week In Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Horton and son, ?>f Cedar ('reek, Mr. uiul Mrs. Leroy Taylor and son, of Camden, spent this week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hammond. Kaclul Nell, a student of Erskine college, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. (Jettys Nell. Miss Louise Hammond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Patton in Camden. Little Dlann Huggina of Camden, Is visiting Llbby Arnold this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kwing and children of Camden, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. James Muggins spent last week-end In Hartsvlllo with Mr. and Mrs. McLeod Marshall. Federal Land Bank Makes Many Loans The Federal Land Hank of Columbia. which serves the two Carolinas, Georgia, and Florida, has made since its organization over 26 years ago, 117,604 loans amounting to $220,134,4)47, to farmers In the Third Farm Credit Administration district, Julian Mrs. Harris H Dies At Kershaw M Kershaw, July 12?Mrs. Thar?i? Harris, 58, widow of Jess? Harris? ; died at her home here early Mondays il morning. She had been ill only a feij? |!; days. ji She is survived by three daughter!? )j and three sons, Misses Grace and j Rose Harris and Mrs. Ernest Payne, I ji all of Kershaw; Carson Harris, Hartsville; Sammie Harris, Jefferson, and Pvt. Frank J. Harris, 8haw Field, I and four grandchildren; also two ils*fl ters and a brother, Mrs. Mary Plylar ? and Miss Lena H or ton, Lanoaster; D.1 A. Baker, Kershaw. Funeral services were conduct*!? from the Second Baptist church n? 4:30 Tuesday afternoon, by her p?? tor, the Rev. O. E. Schalble, assliti!? by the Rev. John Dabney and Hi? Rev, B. S. Broom of Cainden and tfefl j Rev. S. F. Robinson, Lancaster, h? torment was in pleasant plains (14? j^ister county) churchyard. J - ? I Chronicle Want Ads Get Results^l Adv?r|la?meuts under tnu bMdlu WIS be chkriittd for at the rate of 1 cent per word. Minimum chanre a* eeata. Ada aet In 10 point type double obarge. Caah muat accompany order except where ouatomer haa Ledie' Account. FOR RENT?four room furulshad apartment, private entrance, private bath. One mile from airport. Apply Mrs. Mddle Nolan, lligtiwuy No.- I, Camden, S. C. 17p FOR SALE?L. C. Smith & Bioa. Typewriter (office model). Bee Doug Woolen, Mill street or call 143-J. 17PJ FOR SALE?1937 Ford Coaeh. Iu excellent condition, good tires, priced at $376. Apply Bam Hammond, Halgler Theatre. 10P FOR 8ALE?6 1-2 Monitor top O. M. refrigerator In good condition. Mrs. 0. B. McKlnnon, Bethune, 8. C. Phone 9F3. 16P WANTED?Colored girl from country to live In home, single preferred, must be at least IS. Apply Camden Chronicle, Camden, S. C. 17 WANTED TO BUY?Several good used trucks. No junk wanted. Contact D. J. Creed. Camden, S. C. WANTED?Boy 16 years of age with bicycle. Regular full-time job. Salary 30 cpnts per hour. Apply Western Union. 16cg WANTED?Pulpwood, - hard wood, timber. We also buy land. Help your government by selling your wood now. See D. J. Creed or call 321, Camden. Mailing address P. O. Box 214, Canulen, S. C. lOtf WANTED?Teachers for science and vocational agricultural. With eight years experience the science position pays $153.00 per mouth for nine months. Apply to principal Union High school, Monroe, N. C., Route 1 . 13-16pd FOUND?High school gold ring. If can identify school, initials, also year, get in touch with finder, Boykin Dinkins, Camden, route 3, box 11. Reimburse finder for cost of ad. JL7p. LOST?Sugar ration book, issued to Abbie Reed, Cassatt, S. C. Also one issued to Melvin Reed, Cassatt, S. C. 16p H. Scarborough, president of the bank, has announced. "These loans," Mr. 'Scarborough says, "have provided farmers in the four states in our District with longterm cooperative farm mortgage loans designed especially to help them become debt-free owners of the land they operate." ALLEN F. WATTS IN TRAINING SCHOOL Cochran Army Air Field, Macon, (la.?Aviation Cadet Allen F. Watts, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Follln Watts of Camden, route 8. has Just arrived at this tralnnig school. Cochran Army Air Field's facilities are devoted to the secondary phase of flight Instruction. From, here these men are sent to Advanced schools in the Southeastern Training center, for courses in pursuit and bombardment. Read The Chronicle Ads LOST?Sug?r ration card and 9 I book, lasUed to Aelleu M. Keg^^l LOST/?Sugar ration card anTT^i I book, laaued to Kula Rogera. Jjl LOST?Sugar ration card and fcwjfl hook, laaued to Wallace L. liogrr I LOST?Sugar ration card and (ufl book, laaued to Lula Rogers. mB L08T?Sugar ration card and hJB book, laaued to Jameq o. llogeri^^B LOST?Sugar ration card andfZj^B book, laaued to Sybil M Rogers LOST?A aheet of 11 unitH, issued ta^l T. S. Croft, Caaaatt, route i. n LOST?Sugar ration book/laijued^^B Eva Belviu Young, cfo T. S. Belv|Jl j route oue, Camdeu, S. C. LOST?Sugar ration book, issued (9 Frank 1 Harrla, route 3, box IB 1 Camden, 8. C. lfafl LOST?Food ration book No. 2, Ibsq^I ! to Beaale Bell Watta, 1336 HylaSa | avenue, Camden. J LOST?Food ration book No. 2, Issuet^H to F. E. Watta, 1336 Hyhind aveoM^H Camden. LOST?Sugar Ration Book, issued ti^| Mrs. Corrie Rabon, Route 1, Box 1 Lugoff, S. C. 17pL M I LOST OR STRAYED?Black and U|^Hi Rat Terrier dog. Answers to nana I of "Tippy." Name and telephoatfl No. on collar. Reward If returnsM ; to Mrs. E. R. DlxOn. Phone 350 orfl | 386?J, Camden. EGGS FOR HATCHING ? From ia.:S lected Triple A blood-tested stoe^^l $1.00 per setting of 15. Rocks, Barred Rocks, New Hat$^H shire Reds.?The Camden Flonl'^l Company, Poultry Department, |?^H cated West Laurens Street. Phonal CHICK FEED?Get a bag of that gootfl j Spartan All-Mash Starter for your I ! chicks and give them the right ataitB Only tho one feed is all you needti^Hl carry them through the first tea^HI weeks Buy Spartan today ulH chase your chirck worries away,Whltaker & Company, Camdea, & YOU CAN DEPEND ON US . . . To Al\vayt Service You With The Best ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH A DEPENDABLE GASOLINE Congratulations to the New Dehydration Plant. Be Sure To Attend the Opening Friday 16, 3 to 6 p. m. MYERS OIL CO. DeKalb Street Phone 65 j ebjffltkrr of Ha pdrfeiot I TTE wears overalls... a business suit / JL JL ... sport clothes. He lives in a cotWaJ/Y / tage on Main Street... a mansion on top j^Py / of the hill... a farmhouse. / His eyes are blue...gray...brown. His age f is 30... 40... 70... or somewhere in between. r He and his family are buying War Bonds... cultivating a Victory Garden... giving time to Civilian Defense...blood to the Red Cross. They're conserving the rubber in their automobile tires ... stretching their gasoline ration to the limit And this wartime summer, neither 4ie nor any member of his family will make a single unnecessary trip by train. They all know that the railroads have their hands full taking care of vital military traffic, members of the armed forces on furlough, civilians traveling on essential war business, and those who have to travel fot some necessary reason. ^ ? So, they figure ? correctly and patriotically ? that by not traveling on a train this summer unless it is absolutely necessary, they can make another real contribution "to the war effort; help speed Victory and the return of Peace; strike another blow for freedom. Portrait of-a Patriot 1 - 4 * His name? What's your name? President SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM # mothers need not worry i >ng goodness of who?esl W1-nreceive al1 the nourish" I strong, development a w^m,lk you needforheaIthy' I I babies?just as ^ ^,e,v? s"PPlied many better M I baby?with thp i,?? wl . e t0 suPply your better ^ our nutritious mifkf *'V,n<r essentiaTs ever present M be^milk doesn't come from cowa?it comet from Camden Dairies I ?o# BrUtZl?66 F?r Your , ? ? Oumdmt, S.