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Soil Conservation News (By V. T. Mullen Crotalaria has convinced 11. VV. Heat of Bethune, that it has (ho ability to , Increase cotton and corn yields on the light Handy soil of his farm. Mr. Heat hn? 14 acrea of cotton grown behind (Hani Striata Crotalaria on Norfolk * Hand and Norfolk loamy Hand land. Thin cotton waa fertilized with 400 pounds of 4-8-8 fertilizer and 800 poinds of mascot Urae at planting and hatt had no top-dressing upplled at all. and according to estimates this Held will probably yield from threefourths tofone bale of cotton per acre. Across the highway and on the same soil type Mr. Best has 20 acres of coyn planted behind crotalaria, turned greeu, with no fertilizer applied under nor around It, that will probably yield from 16 to 20 bushels per acre. Mr. Best says, "this Is the best crop of corn h n<l cotton I have ever luul on my sand laud and I consider crotalarla to be he salvation of light Handy soil." Thin aectlon Buffer* from wind eroalon considerably and crotalarla runrlshes ttood protection from (h 1h respect. YV T. Holley, of the Ml. IMsgah section, huH He vera! acres of Kobe pedeza, following small grains that la ready to cut for hay, lly cutting hla hay crop early, Mr. Holley will be aide to harvest a need crop thlB fall. Because leapedeza grows In thick HtandH, it affords throughout the growing season un excellent cover for the prevention of erosion. It affords protection from eroding rains during summer and early fall and by adding uitrogon and organic matter increased soil fertility. War Bond* should mean aomethinf more to you than Just "a good sound Investment." Figure it.out yourself. Bethune Resident Called By Death Mr*. Pearl Blackmou Wat ridge, 6S, died at her home near Bethune at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon after six months of falling health. She-was the wife of the Kev. W. F. Us t ridge, retired Baptist minister and a former member of the house of representatives from Kershaw County. She was the only daughter of the lute Mrs. lCleanor 81ms Blackinon of Lancaster county. Mrs. Kstrtdge received her education at Weldh Neck school for girls. At the time of her death the was a member of the Timrod Baptist church whore the funeral waa conducted at K o'clock Sunday afternoon by her pastor and a cousin, the 1lev. <0. K. Blackmou, assisted by the Hot. Mr. Bunter, a friend of the family^ Besides her husband the to survived by the following children: Mre. Hoyt C. Brookey, t>etrolt, Mich.; Mre. Na? ' i i iw1?al Instructors Upset By Lowly KeDymen; Battle WasHoney Pepper Martin's Single In Dying Minute Gives Maintenance Win * v With two down lu the last of the seventh and Deme Nature preuarlng to stage the daily blackout, Pepper" Martin, the elongated center flel(^r of the Maintenance team dropped a Texas leaguer Into short left Held, scoring Roland with the run that won the game from the he^ofor unbeaten Instructor team Ihurs day night. The game was the playover of the extra-Inning deadlock of the proceeding Tuesday night when darkness put an end to a titanic scrap with the The^hursday night fracas started out In a drlxxllng rain which drove spectators under trees and However, In the third inning th skies cleared, aad despite a ed diamond surface, the conditions were ideal for players and spectators. The winners were outhit by the Itn structors 11 to 9 but the Maintenance gang took advantage of a defensive collapse of the Flyers to do some effective club swinging and pull their rivals down into a tie with the army for the jeague leadership. The game started out as if the. instructors were going to stage one their usual blitx presentations. Stowe's single, followed by Reynold s triple and Munger's foxzllng of Beebe's grounder to third netted them two runs. They pushed over two more in the third on Taylors double, a single by Reynolds and Roland's error at first. \ ,. The Maintenance boys opened the last of the third with Moseley drawing a walk. Joe was out when Brown hit to Stowe who tossed to Reynolds at second. Stafford, however, came through In the clutch with a single and was followed by Jennings and Roland and Kelly, all hitting the bail hard with the resultant score of four runs and a tie up of the game. In the fourth the Maintenance forged ahead when Plyler walked and scored on MOgeley a single. But the Instructors came back in the fifth and took the lead when Reynolds walked and came home ahead of Beebe whpn the latter crashed out a circuit clout.. The Maintenance rooters went wild in the last of the seventh when their favorites tied up the score after two were down. Whether over-confidence resulted In carelessness In the Instructors defense Is a question, hut the lads who teach other lads how to aavigate like birds, fell apart. Stafford opened the last of the final round by getting a life on Mackey s error. But Scott died a few minutes later In an attempted steal. Jennings struck out. Roland was safe on Reynolds bobble and Kelly crashed into the hit column for the second time of the pastime, sending Roland In with the tying rurt. Brown was walked and then "Pepper" Martin cracked out the blow that put Kelly home with the run that won the game. The score: Instructors 7 9 3 Instructors: 6 11 3 Batteries: H. Brown and Jennings; Reynolds, Taylor and Nabor. than Brown, Kingstree; Mrs. B. J. Jones, Spartanburg; Mrs. R. K. Jernigan, Georgetown; Mrs. Leon Jones, Bethune; William and Boyce Estridge of Bethune. and Tech. Sgt. Edwin Estridge, Army Air corps, overseas; | also three brothers, W. T. and J. J. Blackmon of Lancaster, and M. S. Blackmon of Alters, Okla. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on September 7. 1943, Robert S. Carmichael will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County his final return as Executor of the estate of Frank E. Cour-i sen, deceased, and on the same date he will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Executor. N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Camden, S. C., August 7, 1943 21-24. War ^Bondii ^nd^St?Bapa^ ^ ?'~ ???? ?? Chronicle Want Ads Get ResqJtjl II J.I ; ~ Alv?rtlMtn?nti un4?r tftia w11 0. charged tor ml ths rate of I oe?t p?r word. Minimum charge "M om?tm. Ads set In 10 point type iUutele Oaeh must *ocoi]9pnnT order eac??>t where customer hA? Ledger Account. FOR SALE?I'lg8, e?Kht *<*k? ?ld* B. H. Young, Westvllle, S. C. 20-31pj FRIERS FOR 8ALE?Phone 3T3. George A. Creed, 311 DeKalb 8*. | FOR SALE?Barred Hock frlera, Fresh killed or alive. Camden Fur., niture Co. Phone 166. J FOR SALE?BUck 1941 Special DeLuxe Chevrolet. Can be seen at 12Ql*Mlll street. Mrs. Wade Stpkes, 8r " 20-22pd M ' I,,* j 1 1 1 FOR 8ALE?6 Ft. refrigerator, flOO cash, excellent ooudltlon. EJddle I Hum, Thomas & Howard, Gamden, | 8. O. ' 21cg FOR SALE?21 Ring Neck Pheasants, 16 Silvers, 8 Golden Birds, 4 Amherst Birds, 7 Ring Neck Doves. Apply Camden Machine Works. Fast DeKalb Street. 21-22. FOR SALE?Four-room house and lot pupose Park, mile and half from Camden. Reason for selling, leaving town. Reasonable. Apply Mrs. Inez Hudson, 307 Kendall Street, Wateree Mill, Camden. 21-22p. ? "s ? FOR 8ALE?40Ajgcres close to CamK ' den. Tennant house, barn, etc. Several Jjlce home .sites, ample wood, some timber. Live stream, suitable for developing fish and bathing i pond. Address "Homeland" care of Camden Chronicle. 21-23p W ANTE D?Ref Ined, dependable white girl to look after |iome and two children. $6 week, room and board. Mrs. T. W, Hornsby, 2608 Duncan street, Columbia, 8. C., Zone 62. WANTED?Cdpable, experienced stenographer and office worker. Prefer one that understands bookkeep. lng and general office routine. Good, permanent position for reliable,-efficient person. Apply D-91, cfo Camden Chronicle. bf. - , I.. _r- 1 - ? ^ tr ^ WANTED?work, by ihan In 60tte?. Strictly? gpbar, reliable. Experience in gropel-y store and filling station sales and collections. Will consider pny honest work you may offer now or by 8ept. 15th. Route 2, box 182, Camden Chronicle,' 20-22 WANTED?Pulp wood, 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, Camden, S. C. lOtf WANTED TO BUY?Second hand teWiog machines in good Working condition. Call 268-J. 20-21cg WANTED TO By V?Several good used trucks. No Junk wanted. Contact D. J. Creed, Camden, S. C. FOUND?Yellow mare mule, about 10 years old.-* Owner can have the mule by- paying me for its keep. Eugene Wheeler, Camden, S. O., route 2. box 161. 21pd LOST?Food ration book issued to James McLeod, 810 Campbell St. 21p. LOST?A "C" gasoline book, issued to A. P. McCormick, Camden, S. C.. 716 Littleton Street. 21p LOST ? Sugar Rationing Book issued to James M. Brazell, Rt. 1. - Box 5 Caipden, S. C. Pd 20 LOST?Kerosene ration book, issued to Smith CauTley, route one, box 170, Camden, S. C. 21pd LOST?In downtown section, ladies' yellow gold wrist watch, initials R. ? a< m- to ^ P- m- Phone 658-J. Reward. 21cg LOST?Gentleman's wrist watch, somewhere between Broad and Chesnut streets. Mohaw make, 17 jewels. Watch was a gift Highly valued. Liberal reward if returned to Chronicle office. 21p 'STRAYED?Male, Llewellyn setter, ' blue and white face, named Pat. seen at rbsidmu-TtfvM Harris, Hermitage Mills u t^H return or notify ofllce, HeraSH Mills Store. Reward 0f Slu Harrlp, ' , C.08T?Gasoline 1) Hook, William Thompson, route 3 lB Camden, ?. C. ' **B * 1 "1 ? EGOS FOR HATCHING ~ |2| lectqd Triple A blood tested aB $1.00 per setting of 15 9 Rooks, Hftrred RockB, New ?3 shire Reds.?The Camden M Compan/, Poultry r*,psrt?^9 oated West Laureup street. CHICK FEED?Get a bag of tkMafl Spartan All-Mash Starter (ofJB chicks and fiTe them the 'ViflB Only the one feed la all you ittJB carry them through the trirt^B weeks Buy Sp&rtau today B chaste your chick worries twS Whltaker 4k Company, Ctns^j NOTICE TO DEBTOKSAH CREDITORS J All parties indebted to the mB of John Porter, deceased, are kS notified to make payment to tfcffl dereigned, and all parties, If aay.lfl ing' claims agaluBt the said eststi^H present them likewise, duly stta^l within the time prescribed by lirm Mrs. I/ouiso C, ltoct<B Camden, 8. C., Aug. 3, 1913. |9 Subscribe To The Chronid^ Pulpwood Cutting Declared Essential Activity By Order / S Of General Hershey ?> 1 ,7 , NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS SELECTIVE SERVICE $YSTEM Washington, D. C. July 24, 1943 i TRANSMITTAL MEMO NO. 49 SUBJECT: SUPPLEMENT TO ACTIVITY AND j i OCCUPATION BULLETINS 1. We are transmitting herewith a Supplement to Activity and Occupation Bulletin*. This Supplement list* the additions, deletions, end modifications to Activity and Occupation Bulletins which -have been made by the Essential Activities Committee of the War Manpower Commission. 2. This Supplement should be inserted in your, book of Local Board Memoranda immediately following the Table of Activity and Occupation Bulletins. 3. The Activity and Occupation Bulletins referred to in this Supplement will not be reprinted at this time. I 4. Transmittal Memos Nos. 47 and 48, concerning DSS Forms, were distributed only to agencies of the Selective Service System. ^ r (SIGNED) LEWIS B. HERSHEY Director ********* SUPPLEMENT TO ACTIVITY AND OCCUPATION BULLETINS ISSUED: 7-24-43 SUBJECT: AMENDMENTS TO ACTIVITY AND OCCUPATION BULLETINS. The Activity and Occupation Bulletins enumerated below have been amended by the additions, deletions, and modifications shown under each Activity and Occupation Bulletin. In the use of the Activity and Occupation Bulletins, reference should be made to this Supplement. The Activity and Occupation Bulletins which have been amended and the amendments thereto are as follows: ACTIVITY AND OCCUPATION BULLETIN NO. 7. Part II-B. Add "PULPWOOD, CUTTING OF." Bulletin No. 7 as revised above will now read as follows: ACTIVITY AND OCCUPATION BULLETIN NO. 7 ISSUED 3-1-43 SUBJECT: FORESTRY, LOGGING, LUMBERING AND PRODUCTION OF PULPWOOD Part I Policies that Apply to This Activity General policies govern this activity. Part II Essential Activities. i B Engaging in: Balsam gum or needle*, gathering of Bark, gathering of Fire-fighting and prevention service* (forestry) Forest nurseries Forestry services Gums, gathering of PULP WOOD, CUTTING OF >1 Logging Camp (operation) Lumbering N Nurseries, forest Pest-control Services Rcforestrntsou serv ice Timber tracts (operated for tbe i purpose of selling standard timber) Tung-oil tree raising. r The above bulletin now pieces the cutting of Pulpwood on the seme besis as agriculture end other War Industries. The serious shortage of Paper said Paper products has made the above action of the Selective Service System necessary. Since Pulpwood is considered one of the most critical raw ma- ( terials, mainly due to labor shortage, employees in this industry may justly feel that they are contributing toward winning the war. INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO. Southern Kraft Division Camden, Arkansas Mobile, Alabama Bastrop, Louisiana . Moss Point, Miss. Spnnghill, Louisiana Panama City, Florida Georgetown, S. C. I' NOTICE j\ i < * There will be an interruption of cur? i * ." 1 . ' rent on our lines from 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. on Sunday, August 15,1943 account necessary maintenance C. P. & L. Company MUNICIPAL UTILITIES * f r v * - ; 1 y , WBTCX PAY TOol EXCELLENT 1 PRICE fl For- Your Gtf; J CASH WAfnNGl SHAW MOTOR J COMPANY? Phone 46 Kcrshawf S>,? ,. ryt fL^^ For Yon T? F^V<fl 24 hour. every day, 7day? < week, never etopplnf, the IddWi^ waste matter from the blood. If more people were ?wareclljoe kidam araet otmetoady .wyj plus fluid, exeeee ecids and eto* Q be better underaUndlnf <** tfl whole OMUpt { upeet wMo to luaeaoH ptvpeny. . &?^pl , noticeJ w**11 Camden, S. C. V ?Higaedt , W. C. UdtPfi NOTICEJ Liquor liciMf to mU Ah*1 No. 627 KuMf**** I ' - # 3 w.^fc UOVP J|