The monetary uuit in Portugal 1?
the uhcucIo with an average value of
4 eenta.
Tim temperature of the sun on Its
surface has been estimated ttt about
1O.OO0 duKieea Fahrenheit.
"rZZZrnm rM
lew M?w# - V*?
R tt? |?M He w MHJ Mm CWMl
Imagine, in Timet Like These, Finding
100% WOOL TAILORED SKIRTS
Only at Penney'*, these nationally-advertised wool
skirts! 0^ A A
Wool crepe, soft, but firm, in smart, sharp pleat*. J tjQ
An array of lovely colors, pastel and dark.
Plenty of skirts to start with . . . but we can't guarantee
quantities, so you'd better get hfcre quick I
And You'll Need Plenty Of
TAILORED BLOUSES
1.98
Just-made to go with the skirts,
these trim, excellently tailored
models. In a wide variety of lovely
colore, and white, of course.
Complete Your Costume With
TAILORED JACKETS
6-9?
The *ame soft pqre wool crepe as
the skirts, in trim-fitting, snouldhr-hugging
smartness! Matching
or contrasting coloral
mm?mmm mmmm?7TT^?? ?.?
Marriage Licenses
Issued Here
Robert A. Itabon, Rldgeway, anil
Lizzie Branhuin of Blshopvllle, marlied
July 16.
Campbell M. Potter, Maplewood, N.
J., and Alice C. Modersohn of Millburn,
N. J., married July 21. ?
Robert Lewis Bashaw, ChlcaKO, 111.,
and Evelyn Harris Ervln of Camden,
married July 16.
George Edward Barrett, Kershaw,
i jtnd Alma Latigley of Kershaw, married
July 21.
George Cyrus Watts, Blshopvllle,
and Badlo Lee Tldwell of Caasatt,
married July 26.
Robert Alfred Ward, East Berlin,
Conn, and Mabel Mary Dowey of
Buck land. Conn., married July 24.
William Malloye Stokes, Camden,
and Lucy Wilma Goff of Camden,
married July 16.
Clinton Lane of Jacksonville, Fla.,
and Mary Louise Hoggins of Camden,
married August 1.
Oren Franklin Herod of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
and Vera Alice Sowell of Kershaw,
married July 31.
George Curtis Urschel, Jr., Toledo,
Ohio, and Harriet June Figley of
Toledo, Ohio, married July 31.
Walter Wilson Robinson, , Camden,
and Ellen Martha Rogers, Camden,
married August 12.
Benjamin Lloyd Smith, Charlotte,
N. C.i and Alma Mae Fraucum, Charlotte,
N. C., married August 8.
James Robert Peters, Coal Hill,
Brownsville, Pa., and Ruby Elizabeth
Moseley, Camden, married August 7.
Frank Allan Murray, Merrimac,
Mass., and Emma Pearl Rowe, Exeter,
N. II., married August 7.
Earl Kormit Watson, Kershaw, and
Margie Lee West, Kershaw, married
August 6.
Frank P. Stevens, Camden, and
Clarice Hyatt, Blshopvllle, married
August 7.
Winthrop College
Enrollment Gaining.
College enrollments throughout the
country In .women's colleges, as well
as In men's are declining markedly.
For several monthB, however, Wlhthrop
college's enrollment prospects
have been distinctly rising. Last
spring the applications for admission
Indicated a probable loss of at least
300 students this fall. The gap between
last year's enrollment and the
enrollment this fall has been steadily
declining. Today 1336 have already
paid their room fees. A year ago the
number was only 1401.
Still more significant is the fact
that more freshmen have applied for
admission this year than last. Four
hundred seventy-eight new students
have already paid their room fees, a
number which already is practically
as great as the final new-student em
rollment a year ago.
AN ORDINANCE
To rnUe supplies for the City of
Camden. 9. C? for year 1949.
Be It ordained' by the Mayor and the
Alderiueu of the City of Camden.
South Carolina, and by authority of
the same, that the following taxes be,
and the sa^ie are hereby levied, for
the Current year from the first of
January, 1943, to the 31st day of December,
1943, both Inolusive.
SKCTIQN ONE: A tax of thirty
(3Q) mills on each and every dollar
of real and personal property wlthlu
the corporate limits of the city of
Camden, 8. C., from the /Irst day of
January, 1943. ,
SECTION TWO: The tax booka for
the collection of the City taxes will be
open in the office of the eald City
Clerk and Treasurer, Camden, South
Carolina, on the 1st day of September,
1913, and remain open each day, except
Sunday, from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.
and''from 3 p. m. to 4:30 p, m., until
the 1st day of March, 1944. The following
discounts will be allowed on
the payment of taxes:
2 per cent during September.
Net after September 30th, 1943.
Twenty-five (26) per oeht or fifty
(60) per cent portion of taxes, If so
desired by the taxpayer, will be accepted
rather than the payment of
the whole thereof In one payment, allowing
the discount In effect at the
time of the payment.
SECTION THREE: That when the
taxos and assessments, or any portion
thereof, charged against any property
or party on the duplicate for the current
fiscal year shall not be paid on
or before the 1st day of January, 1944,
the City Clerk and Treasurer shall
proceed to add a one (1) per cent
penalty on the City duplicate, and
the City Clerk and Treasurer shall collect
the same; if the said taxes, assessments
and penalties are not paid
on or before the 1st day of February,
1941, an additional penalty of one (1)
per cent shall be added by the City
Clerk and Treasurer on the said duplicate
and collected by the said City
Clerk and Treasurer; If the said taxes,
assessments and penalties are not
said duplicate and collected by the
March, 1944, an additional penaky of
one (1) per cent shall be added by
the City Clerk and Treasurer on the
suld dupllcaet and collected by the
snid City Clerk and Treasurer; If the
said thxes, assessments and penalties
are not paid on or before the 1st day
of April, 1944, an additional penalty
of one (1) per ceirt shall be added
by the City Clerk and Treasurer on
the said duplicate and collected by
the said City Clerk and Treasurer;
and If the said taxes, assessments and
penalties are not paid on or before the
1st day of May, 1944, an additional
penalty of three (3) per cent shall be
added by the City Clerk and Treasurer
on said duplicate, making a total
penalty of seven (7) per cent and
shall be colloctod by the said City
Clerk and Treasurer; that If said
taxes, assessments and penalties are
not paid on or before the 1st day of
June. 1944. the City Clerk and Treas
Chronicle Want Ada Get Results!
It I I I I I
AdvMrtlNiucnli under iflu heading V(l
NchSSa"X at th? r*t? of 1 Ajg
p?r word. Minimum cbw_ll <*Bt*.
Ad. set In 10 pwhu type double ??r?g:
Ourti mu.t accompany Order except
where ou.tomer hw l.edxer Aocount.
FRIERS FOR SALE?Phone 373.
George A. Creed, 311 DeKalb 8t.
, ***
o,? ? r "' * I '
FOR SALE?Electric stove, 4 burners,
oven, almoat new. Call 336 for further
Information.
FOR SALE?One rolling choir, In
good condition. Apply to Mra. Geo.
VV Campbell, Camden, 8. C? route
two. 22^
i
FOR SALE?Wack 1941 Special DeLuxe
Chevrolet, (hu? be seen at
1201 Mill street. Mrs. Wade Stokes,
J*- 20-22pd
IHTsALE?21 Rtng*Neck Pheasants,
T6 Silvers, 8 Golden Birds, 4.Amherst
Birds, T King Neck Doves. Apply
Camden Machine Works, East
DeKalb Street^ 21-22.
FOR SALE?Pour-room house and lot|
DuBose Park, mile and half from
Camden, lteason for selling, leaving;
town. Reasonable. Apply Mrs. Inez
Hudson, 307 Kendall Stroot. Wat-|
eree Mill, Camden.. 21-23p. |
FOR SALE?40 acres close to Cam-)
den. Tennant house, baru, etc. Several
nice home sitoij, ample wood,|
some timber. Live stream, suitable
for developing fish and bathing
pond. Address "Homeland" care of t
Camden Chronicle. 21-23p
WANTED?Work, by man In 50tles. J
8trictly sober, reliable. Experience
In .grocery store and filling station
sales and.collections. Will consider
any honest work you may offer now
or by Sept. 15th. Route 2, box 182,
Ca nden Chronicle. 20 22
WANTED?Pulpwood, hard wood,
timber." We also buy land. Help
your government by selling your
wood how. See D. J. Creed or call
321, Camden. Mailing address P. O.
Box 214, Camden, S. C. lOtf
urer shall issue in the name of the
City of Camden, South Carolina, a
warrant or execution in duplicate
against said defaulting taxpayer in
the city of Camden, South Carolina,
signed by her in her official capacity,
directed to .the Chief of Police of
the Bald City of Camden, or some
member of the police force ?of the
City of Camden, South Carolina, re-;
quiring him to levy the same by distress
and sell so mueh of the defaulting
taxpayers estate, real or personal,
or both, as may bo sufficient to satisfy
th? City taxes of said defaulting
taxpayer, and specifying therein the
aggregate amount of all his, her or
its taxes. Upon the issuing of a
warrant or execution against the defaulting
taxpayer, the said defaulting
taxpayer shall pay to the City of
Camden the follbwing costs: For issulhg
warrant or execution One
($1.00) Dollar; for serving warrant
One ($1.00) Dollar, for advertising
sale of property One ($1.00) Dollar;
for executing deed of conveyance
Three ($3.00) Dollars; for all sums
levied as aforesaid, five (5) per cent
which shall be collected for the City
of Camden, South Carolina, by the
said City Clerk and Treasurer.
SECTION FOUR: Under and by
virtue of said warrant or execution,
the Chief of Police shall seize and
take exclusive possession of as much
of the defaulting taxpayer's estate,
real or personal, or both, as may be
necessary to raise the sum of money
named therein, and said charges
thereon; and after due advertisement,
sell the same before the Court House
Door in the City of Camden. County
of Kershaw, State of South Carolina,
on a regular sales day, and within
the usual hours of public sale, for
cash, and give the purchaser, (upon
his complying with the terms of the
(Continued on next page) I
?I?? M
WANTED TO BUV-8?Y.r.|USfl
UM4 truok.. No junk w.u'i
. ^ itPr*?<. f'aoide^
^ntbd-TWO
on4 h?lp In dry . good, ator?r ???
Broad St.. Camden, 8, c. ||
WANTBD?Salesman- col luctor "3
perlenced preferred. Apply bv ,a*B
giving full Information aud JlSM
enoes. Answer 363 Cfo Chrn-^*!
LOST?-A brown rayon
vaclnlty of Ivy Lodge hotel JB
talnlng one $30 bill, two ffJB
-four $1 bills and one 25c coin B
purse Is rotOrped untouched ?
owner will give a reward 0f In? aM
lare. Cfo Bill Reese, Ivy rJB
hotel, Camden, 8. C. 'JJJB
NOTICE TO FARMERS?\ve *]
commence ginning cotton Mond.S
August 23rd. Rhamo's Gin..
LOST?In'down town sect Ion ~Udbfl
yellow gold wrist watch, ' inituB
R. A. Hv Call $94. Reward.
EQQ8 FOft HATCHING ? FwTI
lecteds Triple A blood-tested atnS
$1.00 pejr setting of 15 Whii!B
Rocks, Barred Ropks, New HftaJ
shire RfdB.?The Camden Flo?
Company, Poultry Department inl
cated West Ldurens^Street. 1'honJJ
CHICK PE&D?-Get a bag of that sm^B
Spartan AU~Mash Starter for yoafl
chicks and give them the right 8ti3
Only the one feed Is all you netftS
carry them through the first tS
weeks lluy Spartan today anfl
chase your chick worries awav-B
Whltak^r & Company, Camden'B
c- s - HnbtfM
NOTICfe TO DEBTORSTNJ
CREDITORS V
All parties indbtjfefT'to the estafl
of John Pprter, deceased, are herebB
notified to make payment to the ufl
dersigned, and all,parties, if any, htiB
lng claims against the said estate vdfl
present them likewise, duly atteite^l
within the time prescribed by law.^B
Mrs. Louisa C. Proctor I
H. S. Porter. B
Camden, S. C., Aug. 3, 1943. 20-lB
The rocks composing the earth'B
crust are grouped by geologists lntol
three classes?Igneous, sedlmentaiyl
and metanibtphlc, fl
NOTICE I
The undersigned will apply
to the South Caroliqg Taxi
Commission for j^JKetaiJ B
Liquor License to sell AIco- ffl
holic Liquors at f'.
No. 607 DeKalb Street; I
Camden, S. C I
Signed,
W. C. LLOYD |l
NOTICE 'J
The undersigned will applyfl
to the South Carolina fyl
Commission for a Retail H
Liquor License to sell Alco-B
holic Liquors at
No. 627 Rutledge Street I
Camden, S. C.
Signed,- Jfl
W. C. LLOYD J
*
THIS COMMUNITY HAS A
xmL0g JOB
THIS COMMUNITY is on the spot!
We are in a pulpwood growing
section and there is now a pulpwood
shortage. The country needs
vast quantities of pulpwood for
explosives, rayon parachutes, gas
mask filters, shipping containers
and a thousand other uses ? yet '
some of the mills that make these
things are actually shutting down
for lack of wood.
This is a desperate situation?
a war emergency. Something
must be done QUICKLY!
And only we who live in the
pulpwood cutting areas can do
anything about it.
This is OUR responsibility.
How the problem can be solved
Mr. Donald M. Nelson, Chairman of the War
Production Board, gave the key to the solution
in the following statement:%
"If every one of the more than 3,800,000
farmers in the 27 pulpwood producing states v
were to devote 3 EXTRA days in 1943 to cutting
pulpwood, we could overcome the threatened
2,500,000 cord shortage with wood to spare."
mtmmmmmm * mmmmmmm
Will you enlist for 3 bxtra days?
If you are now cutting pulpwood. part time; if ycu j
have cut it in the past; or if you have never cut it
but know how to use an axe and saw, will you
pledge 3 iXTtA days (at regular pay) to meet Mr.
Nelson's challenge?
Fill in the coupon. Mail it to this newspaper and
you will receive the pledge badge which identifies
you as a Victory Pulpwood Cutter.
This is a war emergency. ^'
CHAIRMAN, NEWSPAPER PULPWOOD CAMPAIGN
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
, I pledge myself to work at lent 3 I XT* A days during the
balance of 1943 cutting pulpwood. Please send me the campaign
badge which this pledge entitles me to wear.
Name-? i .
Address* T -
?1
I CHECK THESE VALUES I
CXir stock of Living Room Suites are wiry Wficabk SI
and lend beauty to your home. Occasional Chairs* XI
both upbolsterea and some antiques. Sw tHem before x|
0 you buy. " -** ? ~ a I
:! Have big stock of used wool yogs at j|
Bargain Prices. Beautiful patterns* i I
jj ' - -.v -mfc j 11
| All in good serviceable condition. 1
1 L.T. Branham Furnip Co. jl
1 We Buy and Sell Used Furniture !]
| B19 Bread Street Phone 13"J | j