The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 16, 1943, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 16
CITIZENS URGED TO COOPERATE
IN THE CONTROL OF MALARIA
(Contlnuod From Flrut Pago)
coma from Hinall brooding bodlo? of]
wutor nour Iioiduh. If ull citizen* will
Inspect promlHow neur home* with
u vlow of draining ull poHaible watern
or oil tlioao wuloru thut cannot bo
drained.,, tho malaria ino#<iul(o will
bo orudlculod and In turn malaria will
bo orudlculod bocuuHO It Ih traiiHinlttod
only by (IiIh i>artlcnlur mouqulto.
Ah a Hufoguurd ull Iioiuoh nhould bo
Hcrooned and clunked frequently to
hoo (but tho Hcroonlng Ih mosquito
proof.
Will you uh u citizen of (bo county
do your part In tills campaign to help
Improve the health of the people of
Kershaw county?
A member of the health department
went to the University of Tennessee
for a h pee la 1 course In malaria control
and Is now couducttUK an educational
program In the county. ' Anyone
desiring Information uboi^t malaria
control please contact the KurHliaw
county heulth department.
Tbl* In a family war. I'ut
your War Bond buying through
the payroll aavlngs plan on a
family plan, which means figure
It out yourself.
FAMILY REUNION
The 4th of July wau a happy day
for the family of Mr. und Mm. K. L. I
Hay of thla City. They celebrated
that day by having a family reunion
ami the following wore preeeiil: Pvt.
Dunne >'J. hay, stationed at jasper
Air Haae, Wyoming; another uon,
Cullu L Hay. of the Navy, who waa
wounded on May 10, 1943. Two daughttiH
and two Mon-ln-lawa were alao
preaent at the reunion. Mr. and Mrt?.
Hay live at 813 Mill street, and want
to way that they are certainly grateful
to the Army and Navy for allowing
their hoiim to come home for the
Fourth.
~ SSL\
Kershaw County
Collected Many
Hooks In Drive
The final report of the Victory book
campaign shows that Kershaw County
collected a total of 519 books, a figure
that Is cojnparahto with many counties
of greater population In the Palmetto
atate.
Charleston county led In the atate
with a total-of 2.620 hooka collected,
Anderson county waa second with
2.500 hooka. Sumter waa third with
1.425, and IMckena waa fourth with
1,163. The result of the collection in
the state by counties Is as follows:
Abbeville county 90, Aiken county 600,
Allendale county 100, Anderson county
2,500, Bamberg county 79, Calhoun
county 99, Charleston county 2,620,
Cherokee county 106, Chester county
2IS, Colleton county 1,167, Darlington
county 662, Dillon county 197, Dorcheater
county 50, Edgefield county
90, Fairfield county 163. Florence
county 360, Georgetown county 500,
Greenville county 687, Greenwood
county 54, Horry County 50. Jasper I
county 150, Kershaw county 519, Lan-I
caster county 32. Laurens county 657,
Lexington county 117, Marion county
329, Marlboro county 55. Orangeburg
county 376, Pickens county 1,163.
Richland county 1,000, Saluda couuty
100, Sumter county 1,425, Union 360,,
Williamsburg couuty 110, and York
county 223. for a grand total of 16,788.
Counties not reported are: Barnwell,
Beaufort. Berkley, Chesterfield,
Clarendon, Hampton, Lee, McCormlck,
Newberry, Oconee, and Spartanburg.
Navy Yard To
Release 3,000 Men
Charleston, S. C.?In line with the
Navy Department policy to co-operate
fully with Selective Service, the
Charleston Navy Yard within the next
six months will release for military
service approximately 3,000 vulnerable
war workers who have been requested
by Selective Service.
To prevent a disruption of naval
shipbuilding and repair construction
being caused by loss of these men, a
replacement schedule has been approved
by Brigadier General R. B.
Springs, state director for the Selective
Service System of South Carolina.
Under the replacement schedule, these
eligible men will be called for military
service on a graduated basis, giving
time for the Navy Yard to fill
vacancies.
The men will be replaced in their
Navy Yard jobs by men not eligible
for military service and by qualified
(women.
The U. S. Employment Service Is
now conducting a direct recruiting
program in South Carolina for the
Navy Yard at the request of the Civil
Service Commission.
"The Navy Yard recruiting program
ft
In the Number One recruiting program
ror the United States Employment
Service In South Carolina," Mr. Khett
Hurley, state idrector, told representatives
of the Navy Yard Personnel
Division,"
The Navy Yard's Personnel Division
has already been at work obtaining
replacements for the anticipated vacancies,
according to Captain A. M.
Penn, USN, industrial manager of the
yard.
"The necessity for maintaining the
high quality of workmanship with the
| Charleston Navy Yard aud of keeping
I sufficient personnel available to do
, this Job with our customary speed
presents a real challenge to the Yard's
Personnel Division," said Captain
Penn.
The necessity of obtaining replacements
for these men to be released
to Selective Service, and to fill gaps
along production lines due to wartime
expansion, is acute, and all. available
means to recruit the needed manpower
are being exploited.
Houses are being made available.
Transportation is constantly being improved.
And the Navy Yard pay is
good.
INTERMEDIATE DAY
Intermediate Day will be observed
at Antioch Baptist church Sunday,
July 18, at 11:45 a. m. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
GARDEN LETTER .
FOR MONTH OF JULY
(Continued from first page)
Rutgers (all wilt-resistant).
Plants of the above named vegetables
are always short for fall plantings.
Therefore, do everything possible
to save the plants and cause
them to grow off rapidly after transplanting.
Puddling the roots, which
is nothing more than plunging tho |
roots into a mixture of soil and1
water, before transplanting, is very I
helpful. Shade the plants until the
growth begins.
Watch for insects: Stop tho insect
when it first begins to work. It is
easier to handle before it has a larger
family and many friends. See Extension
Bulletin 102 for control measures
for such insects as bean beetle, tomato
| fruit worm, cabbage worm, cucumber
beetle, squash bug, red spider and
_
Molo Crickets: These insects tuiudfl i
just under the surface of the son I
| cutting off plant roots. Control
poisoned bait, scattered broadctitB
over Infested area late in the aft^^l
noon. This is composed of the foii^M !
ing: cottonseed meal, 5 pounds; rtaJ
flour, B pounds; calcium arsenate. ljM j
pound, and one cup of molasses to ffl
cups of water. j
Harlequin Rug and Squasl) Bug:B j
Handpick and destroy by dropplni it I j
cup of kerosene. A pyrethrum dakl '
(pyrocide) has been used successful
by some gardeners. Hot (14O-180P)
soapy water (1 lb. to 5 gals.) appliedfl !
with sprinkling pot late in aftemooal
has proven effective in Louisiana. De. I
strov all old vines and plants to
vent further breeding of Insects. 'I
ANNOUNCEMENT!
New Furniture Store Opening
Soecial Prices on New and Used Furniture
10 PIECE DINING ROOM
SET FOR $65.00
A Combination Wood Veneers
That Takes A High Polish, and
Gives An Expensive Look To
This Dining Room Set.
Dre??er and Framed Mirror. Smart, Rich Mahogany?Individually,
To Reflect Your
Own Good Taste.
Beautiful Designed Dishes. Complete
32 Pieces, $4.95
Also Reconditioned Mattresses At Reasonable Price.
Reconditioned Refrigerators At Bargain Prices.
All Sizes.
"Easy Terms On All Accounts."
We Buy And Sell Used Furniture Also.
L T. BRANHAM FURNITURE STORE
919 Broad Street Phone 13-J
'============Z=====i======================================================^
^7W\
RtCAPPt*ff\
(Wonrj.
mm/
w$ \ I
W '
SO HAVE YOUR TIRES RECAPPED NOW?
AS WE HAVE
PLENTY OF
RUBBER
We have ample rubber stocks on hand and can offer
you QUICK service on your recapping needs now.
Our expert workmen, and high grade materials guarantee
you a PERFECT RECAP and we urge you to
bring us your tires for recapping before they are worn
too deeply. Bring us your tires i\OW!
You can have your tires recapped only if you don't wait too long. Because
i when you permit a tire to wear down too thin, it CAN'T be recapped. It's fit |
only for scrap?and that's just a waste of rubber that could have been
;
saved by recapping in time! And waste of thousands of more miles you <
I
I could get out of your tire . . . by recapping in time!
} YOU can't tell when it's time to recap, unless you're a tire expert. Drive around?and let us
tell you how your tires are wearing?and WHEN TO RECAP for the longest mileage, and for
j rubber saving economy. 1
Sheheen Texaco Service
DeKALB STREET PHONE 137
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Enterprise Building & Loan Associate I
OF CAMDEN, IN THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AT TH*I
OF BUSINES8 ON JUNE 30, 1943 B CL0tol
A88ET8
Heal Estate Mortgage Loans - '
Other liOHttn Real
Estate Bold on Contract ""
Real Instate Owned
Investments '
Cash on Hand and In Banks '''''
Office Building
Accounts Receivable
Furniture and Fixtures '
TOTAL ASSETS
'-92.M7.lM
LIABILITIES
installments Paid-in I
Fully-paid Shares "
Other Liabilities
Reserves (including I'ndivlded Prollts) .,
TOTAL LIABILITIES
' 92,887.u?
I, D. A. Hoykin, Secretary-Treasurer of the above-named Buiiai?
Loan Association, do solemnly swear that the above statement , * 41
and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the '
matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my kuo^le|86VeT^B
bellof- A. ROY KIN 6 Hi
Correct.?Attest:
D. A. ROYK1N, Secretary-Treasurer,
W. R. ZEMP, President.
Stato of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, ss: .
Sworn to and subscribed before mo this 13th day of July i<u?
I horeby certify that I am not an officer or director of thin **41
Loan Association. ^ "ulldin^
B. E. SPARROW, Notary Public I
My Commission expires at will of Governor. ^
il
ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CA' #
SUMTER, 3. C.
| IT S CLEANING TIME FOR YOUR 1
I w. WARDROBES! f
last year"/ wardrob^* y?u need" in mind, many of I
year Make /w v/f 1? "on dut*" again this ]
for longer wear n? 0?dry c*ean your clotheSl| |
leaves garments in "nPei? service removes stains? 1
clothes f? today for rapid^dry ^eardng. ^
^l?u. p^count-Cashand CarrM
p ant* deliver Ob Regular Calls* i$jM
E?55?!!!! ?nf Cleaners, '?c;l