The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 10, 1943, Image 7
'improved
INTERNATIONAL
•llNDAy
[UltT, D. D.
Initlfcti «if 0^10.
New «>*»«*•»
September 12
end Scrli»tupe tertii tm-
UMd by
-jael marchj:s towabp
CANAAN
.»cmN text—Number* 10:11, U,
thou with ui. and
‘g’S'tS^-Number* 10;».
IS
a time to wait before
Professional AntfT
.... 4
•.. Business Cariis.
^ . . ■,
^tlLC^DEW CHNONtCjLE, CAMDtM, XHITH CAII<H.INA. FNiPAVy SEPTEMBER 10, 1»4S‘
Wateree Power
Plant News Items
PAGE .SEVEN
General Insurance
Winter Grazing For
Livestock Success
624 E. DeKsIb St. .. . phone 190
CAMDEN, S. C.
C; >F; l>uBOSE & SON
Fire and Casualty Insurance
sTto be Instructed and prepwed
living. There is also a^e
^on. When God says. Move
^ ” His people are Ao arise
i’be on their way.
^eL who had now beep more
V,year on the way from Egypt
Canaan, had been resting for a
Mt. Sinai, there receiving
liuction and being organized into
»tion. They^aeP set up a place
,^p in their midst, andjjow
^ were ready to go on. That is
it will for His people. They
a to
I Move Toward the Ctoal iyy. 11,
Fidelity Bond»-<Real Estate
Ravage Buhding Phone 4|
Camden, S. C.
}.
God had a schedule. He wanted
to move forward on a ^rtain
(t. 11). Since the Jewish re-
^ year, referred to here, began
5^6'spring equinox, this was
art the middle of May. The dry
pn was ahead—a good time to
iwl
fMe who think the purposes of
id foremen are. 'hebulous smd un*
and that He has no real
B lor us, are obviously mistaken.
I plan is good and acceptable apd
ifect; let us find and follow it
fe do not have a piHar of cloud
^ lire to move before us. We do
M need it, for we, unlike the I«-
idites, have God’s Word for our
tide, and His Hol^ Spirit as the
K who will tell every resptmsive
g] when and-wheve w go.
The important thing is to obey,
nnptty and willingly, and we shadl
ire the blessing of God.
E hring Others Wltti Tob (W.
«).
Those who go up to ^e promised
diould not go alone, they should
m| others with them.
Moses, who had been in touch with
( family (rf his fathej-in-lsw
Boam both as Jethro and Raguel
Reuel), now sees* the value of
sing with him his brotHef-in-l4w;
■i was a) acquainted with the
« and terrible wilderness
which they were to pass
Ml he could be invaluable as a
ind helper. *
liliring'hTrhIhe-invitation, how-
Moses stressed the opposite
that it would be good for
if he came with them. That
I doubtless true, but it was tiot
right approach.
Men do'not respqnd to the oppor-
Bit; for advantage in spiritual
mp as rea(^y as to the^hattenge
osefulness. The motive of'acquisi-
* is strong, but the best folk are
as interested in what they can
ri as what_ they can give.
Ihe church may stress too much
value as a place of refuge and
ri enough the unparalleled oppor*
®ity it affords, for sacriffeial Serv-
Mhen Moses changed his plea and
Waled his need of Hobab, ti»e re-
was immediate^ He' had
B won a friend and a helper.
D. Follow God’s Guidance'(w.
f\.
^ gave special guidance on this
*®sion. The ark which common*
Was found in the midst of the
now moved out before them.
* was the symbol of God’s pres-
* As toey went out ihtolBe
“eniess (which Deut. 1:19 calls
^«at and terrible”) it was as
•Mb God Himself went before
.
•art this always true? The
of (hir Salvation,” Jesus
^ w not One who tarries £a
^ at the rear'uid 8e»^ up otv
w us to atOtok lifju prob-
He goes before us! '
”‘*jp^ar of cloud hovered over
No^e as though t6 give them
^ ftom the beating sun of the
^ God is mindful of the road
wple.mu8t travel, and in His
Tt^dness provides for their
"*tiion and care.
theie are many who
‘Wpted to question erhethtr
J®ow8.of their trials and if-
J^ -He does, and He wiU not
^ beyond
“l^Jdy to bear it.
id»r'vr'® went forward, their
Moses, addressed God in the
words of verse 85. The pe<K
on Hini to scatter their ene-
’ ^ both,
team make imliant
the forces of evfl if eie
bet God'sf
^‘'^dowelltocaU —
Motetr*!'*® enemy.
^ that after 4^^
, M the forward march
KENNEDY INSURANCE
AGENCY ”
ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE
Established 1865
1037 Broad Street Phone 62
Camden, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Latham Gettys of
end guest of thetr parents. Mr. and*
Mrs. Doc Gettys.
Miss Louise Hammond spent the
W6ek.end In Camden with Mr. ahd
Mrs. Ralph 'Patton.
Joe Smith and Onprge ^ White .of
Ft. Jackson, were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Hammond.^
Miss Kathern Nell, a teacher In*
Baron DeKalb school, spent this week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Gettys NeU.
Mr. and^Hfra. W. E. Hammond vlsltr
ed Mr. P. B. Hammond Saturday at
the Columbia hospital.
Miss Mary Jane Gettys leaves this
week to take over hear new work' in
^he Baron DeKUb school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Huggins* and
children of Camden, were dinner
gueets Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James
Huggins. ^ '
Mrs. Gettys Neil shopiped. In Co
lumbia l^kiay. ,
Lt. .M, L. McCoy spent -Wednesday
and Thursday with Mr. arid Mrs. W.
W.^^mold., Lt. McCoy- pilotk a
Liberator bomber thd will feave aoon
for parts unknown. His friends here
wish him the. best of luck.
feed of all klnd^ Incluamg protern
Att<Mmeya-At-Law
Crated Yams Show
w. L. DePASS, Jr.
^'ATTORNEY AT LAW
Stevenson BulMIng
Camden, S. C.
ALLEN B. MURCHISON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Stevenson Building
Camden, S. C
DentisU
DR. C F. SOWELL
DENTIST
Crocker Building
Camden, S. C.
Smaller Spoilage
Real Estate.
C. C.^H1TAKER, Realtor
Develop—Sell—Lease—Appraisals
Columbia,* Sept. ^^‘Slnce farmers
who- -hold their sweet potatoed over
until next spring are bound to twelve
a Wgher price for their crop, it ,1s
Important for growers to prepare now.
for the most effective storageT’ gaysi^'®*® grazing
R. E. Robb, state supervisor of the
Food Distribution Administration.
“Agricultural studies and experi
ence show that loss through shrinkage
and spoilage amounts to some 25 per
cent by weight if sweet potatoes are
stored in mesh bags, whereas- such
Josh ca.n be held to a^ut 10 per cent
If they are stored in rigid containers,
Mr. Robb explained*. “Records in the
past also show that sweet potatoes
marketed in October and November
bring the lowest price'of the season,
Pereas those held untU spring sell
at the top. Laat season, growers who
held their crop until received
more than twice as much for them
those who sold In November.”
Placing of orders for rigid wooden
containers at once was urged, .and it
is stressed that wooden crates and
hampers- are already at a premium
and will be in still greater demand
this fall.
supplements, grain and roughage, can
}e met in part by planting of grating
crops to be used ddring the winter
and early sprlril: by all .classes of
livestock,-Bays J. IL Hawkins, live
stock specialm of the Clemson Ekten-
slon Service.
This is particularly .true for winter
ing breeding heyds of beef cattle
which may get a large part of fheir
feed during the fall |aid early winter
from the pastures and' stock fields,
but which face an acute need tor ad
ditional feed during the late winter
and early spring before the pastures
put out. The secret of success with
grazing crops seemr to be based on
the following points:*
It' Planting the grazing crop on
land of -high' fertility.
2. Having sbil reaction nearly neu
tral. .better grazing being produced
where, the pH reaction is 6 to 6.6 or
a'tovft' '*
3. Making a heavy seeding of grain
plus adapted legumes such as vetch
or*crlmson clover, 4 to 5 bushels of
grain plus 15 to 25 pounds of legume
seed.
4. Planting early, preferably early
September, on a well prepared seed
bed.
In order to get ma.zimdm growth,
use should be made of all available
tnanure spreatf over the land when
the crop , U pUnted. Liberal use
should also be m&de of commercial
fertilizer If b^t reaulis are to be
secured. ~
It is an established fact that a first-
crop produces feed for
livestock much more -economically
than can be obtained from harvested
crops. The tender succulent leaves
and stems of rapidly growing iBanta
are high in protein, mineral, arid,
vitamins, ’Slid we may expect young
animals to make a much better growth
during the winter when grazed on
green forage thap when confined to
dry lota.
Office: First Floor Crocker Building Beef Cattle Sales
Ca iiidcp,-
Furniture Rebuilding and Repair
UPHOLSTERING
Quality Upholstering By Skilled
.....v. Craatemen
Shirley’s Upholstery Shop
East DeKalb 8t Phone 2S2-J
Scheduled For Fall
CITATION
The State of South Carolina,
Ckmnty of Kwahaw.
By N. C. AmetL-
Probata Judgri-
Whereas, Mtp. Mary S.
Lowry
Columbia, Sept,—^Three sales ' of
feeder cattle tmd two sales of regist
ered. Hereford cattle are scheduled to
beTield In the state in October with
opportunity for those interested to
buy desirable animsils, J.^R. Hawkins,
Uvestbek specialist of the Clemson
Extension Service, said here recently
The sales will be:
Oct. -1. Wlnnsboro. Fairfield coun
ty calf siUa. -
OcCr~15. Augusta, Ga. Augusta
feeder calf sale.
^Oct.;22. 'White- Hall. Combahaa
feeder calf sale.
The purebred Hefeford cattle'sales
will be:
Oct. 8. Sumter. Registered Here-
madrsuit to*me to'^nt her Letter's ford heifers and bulls, consisting of
of Administration of the Estate and cattle owned by H. B. Tomblnson of
effects of William L. Lowry.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
mqqish all. and singular the Kindred
of
W. J. Lawrenc?, Sr,
S. C.'Hereford
Olanta, and
Sumter.
Oct. 28-29. Sumter.
anTcredlVs“of“tre“7aV'Wini^ LlBr^^ Ass^lattop show and sale
lA)wry- deceased, that they be and
appear before me. in the Court of | Information oq the registered Here-
Probate,
to be held at Camden. S. C., ford cattle to wld at these two
sales -may be had from W,, J. Lav
rence, Sr., secretary-treasurer, Sum
ter, S. C. _
Arraugements are being made alto
for a sale of feeder cattle at the Fair-
Oi^n*undeT‘my hand this 27th day ^old yards near Columbia, Oct 25
of August, Anno Domini, 1943. 24-26
on September 11, next,-after publica
tion hereof, at 11 o’clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, if any they hare,
why the said Administration abould
not be granted.— . I
N. C. Arpett,
Judge of Probate,
For Kerahaw County.
A kingfiaher makes Its nest by bur
rowing a four-inch bole thaV may ex
tend 20 feet into a river bank.
N 0 TIC E
To Delinquent Taxpayers
Chronicle Wiuit Ads Get Results
ein '"'TCffvliroiidihiOT tMaer TIM
iM ctwiiT*<hJor at -tha rat* of 1 cant
par word. /Minimum chars* U caata.
ad* eat liwlO point typ* doubi* chars*.
Cash muM accompany erdar azeapt
whar* customar has Ladsor aocount..
Production In
Wartime Considered
Clemson. Sept—^A better planned
program tor making tbe federal farm
production goal tit tbe aetufl possl-
bllitlM in South Carolina is wougbt In
a motion passed by tbe State Agrlcnl
tural committee at Its recent meeting
in Columbia, says' Extension Director
D. W. Watkins, a member of the com
mittee. * V -
Tbe committee discussions centered
around the capacity of the state for
agricultural production in wartime.
These discussions were led by Dr. J,
M. Peterson, associate economist of
the Sonth Carolina Experiment Sta
tion, who has been serving on a state-
federal committee of agricultural ex
perts on this, subject ' .
Lees com In the Piedmont and
more oats and cotton was one sugges
tion made by Dr. Peterson’s-commit
tee on the basia of practical produe
tlori of crops best adapted to tbe aj|a.
FOR SALE—Blood-tested baby, chicks.
Beginning Sept. 1st. 811 DeKalb
St. PhonTs 878. .
FOR‘dALE—One eight year'old hotse,
1 one-horae wagon with'body and
harness, a quiritity of farming im
plements.. See J. K. Lee, Lugoft.
S. C. 28-2Cpd
FOR SALE—Gum, poplar,
and oak timber on 2146
land on Highway No. 97.
over. W. B. Fort
hickory
acres of
Lopk It
FOB SALE—164 acres bind between
DeKalb acbool _and station. Good
place for'someone to own for later
development. Lots of hardwood,
-paved .;:;J0ad and railroad runs
through it.*' 'Terms to suit purch
aser. W. B. Fort, .owner.
phone 42, Barnlrell, tor appoint-
menL 24-26cg
WANTED—Pulpwood. hard wood,
timber. We also buy land. Help
your gorerament by selling your
wood now: See D. J, Creed or call
321, Cfmden. Mailing address P. O.
Box 214, Camden, S. C lOtf '
WANTED—To rent a five ro.om house,
unfurnished prefered, in city limits.
W/Jte A.B.C. cot Camden Chronicle.
Camden, S. C. 25pd
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front
room for couple, also use of
kitchen if wanted. Apply to Mrs.
-Gr-T. -Price, 1322 Halle St., or
Phone 230-W. 24tf.cg
FOR 8ALE-r-Red Hill plantation, con
taining 1997 acres land, 6-room
bungalow, large barn, 11 tenant
bouses and barns, 250 acres cow
pasture, 87 acres hog pasture, also
25 acres hog pasture cross fenced,
original gum, lots of poplar, oak,
hickory and other hardwood tim
ber.- Terms to vault pqfc.baser. See
or write W, B. Fori't, owner.
FARM FOR SALE— Consiat of 106.8
acres 'with some pulpwood. and
hardwood, also nice site fish pond.
Located on- Highway No. 34. Nine
miles from Camdpn. Church and
school near. For details see Mrs.
, Sarah Trapp, 1009 Fair St.. Cam
den, S. C. . 26pd
FOR SALE—126 acres of land on
highway 97. 1 good atoro house,
tenant house, large bim, plenw of
wood, ,40 acres pasture, 65 acres
open land, balance in growtaag tlm-
v-ber. Terms to suit porebaasr. W.
B. Fort, own4ir.
FOR SALE—336.8 acres of land Join
ing Camden air port, good 6-room
bungalow and bkma; 6-room house
and bams; also Lcoom-- tenant
houge. Beat location in state for
. suburb development Buildings and
bams are worth what place can be
bought for. Terms to auit purch
aser. W. B. ForL owner.
LOST—Brown billfold with military
check, classification card and other
important papers, also has $6.00 in
cash. Has the Initials R. O. M.
on U in gold. Reward If returned
to Bobby McKenzie, 708 Lyttleton
street. 26pd
LOS.T—Ration book No. 2, issued to
Katie Ray, 411 Lyttleton St., Cam
den, S. C. 25pd
LOST—“A” gasoline ration book. Is-
to W. H. Ratcliff, Cassatt. S.
C.
85pd
LOST—Pair metal frame glasses in
shiny metal case. Reward offered
if returned to The Camden Chron
icle office. 25cg
LOST—Billfold, Sundgy, Aug. 29, on
Mill Hill at Spillway, containing
train ticket. Reward offered if re
turned. Miss Loulie S*. Whitaker,
Savage Bl^S, Camden, S. C. 25p
LOST—Tall, black, mare male, four
years old, strayed away from Shep-
' ard Station. If found notltjr Mre.
R. B. Elllot|, CasaatL S. C. Reward
offered. ' it
LOST—Gasoline ration book, laatied
to Wright and Lopep, Cedartown*
Ga. Finder please retorti to Tha
. Chronicle- office. 26pd
FOR SALE* OR RENT—My stock of
goods, oonsiatlng of groceries, beer,
wine, gas, etc., A real good bii'ai-
ness* place for someone. Give long
lease on building and land. W. B.
ForL owner.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-One
t^act of about 20 acres, no build
ings or improvements, located a few
hundred yards off of Knight’s Hill
highway. One tract of about five
acresp land fronts Seaboard Air Line
railway right of way, located be
tween over-head bridge south ’*of
Lugoff and Lagoff. I, C, Hough,
trustee. 25-26pd
EOQ8 FOR hatchINQ — From se-
lected Triple A blood-tested stock.
$1.00 per setting of 16. White
Rocks,- Barred Rocks, New Hamp
shire Reds.—Tbe Camden Floral
Company, Poultry Department, lo
cated West I^uCens StraeL Phone
688. 46tf
CHICK FEED-iOel a bag of that good
Spartan All-Maah StaaUkijjPT jour
chicks and give thenr tbe rlght’ltort
Only the one feed la' all you need to
carry them through the first ten
weeks Buy Spartan today and
chase your chirk worries away.—
Whitaker A ComxM.ny, Camden, 8,
C. g4sbtf
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice la hereby given that one
month from this date, on October 1, vi/AWTPrv_Prtoirv*»o,v„, v •
IMS, Gertrud. Culle. wUl m.k. to
nent reeldent. Phone 871-J. 25p
Probate,Court of Kershaw County her
final return as Administratrix of tbe
esUte of Bessie Carpenter, deceased, WANTED—Two furnished rooms for
and on the 'same date she wljl apply llght-horfae keeping. Apply to H K
to the aaid Court for a final dla- cfo. Chronicle, ^mi
charge as said Administratrix. —— ——
imden, S. C. 26pd
-N. C. AmetL
Judge of Probate.
Camden, S. C., August 81,1943. 24-27
fin opporimiitY for:
IN COMPMANCE WITH THE LAW. THE COMP-
xrioUER GENERAL'S WFICE HAS INSTRUCTED
my office to MAKE COLLECTION IN_^ Dt.
UNQUENT TAXES IN KERSHAW COONTY-
IHG the fall and WINTCRj and IHAa CASES
WHERE THE TAXES ARE HOT PAID FR,0“r'n-Vl
I AM REQUIRED TO LEVY UTON AND-8BLL THE
property of the DELINQUENT TAXPAYER
for the taxes, many AUTOMOaiLES HAVE
been escaping taxation, my definite in
structions ARE TO SEIZE, LEVY UPON, AND
' ««rii SUCH CARS, UPON WHICH TAXES HAVE
not been "PAID, UNIESS PAYMENT OP TAXES
be JHADE PROilPTLY.
I HAVE NO CHOICE IN THE MATTER, AND I
IIQM£ Tif^x THE TAXPAYERS WILL COOPErXTE
w™ MY OFFICE. SO THAT THE TAXES MAY BE
C^CTED WITHOUT LEVY AND SALfi, WHICH
WoIjIu) necessarily INVOLVE M<»E-EXPENSE
TO THE TAXPAYER
J. E McLEOD, >
^ - ^ rf K«54«tw
HAS I^UND l^E POWER
TO KILL?
Science makes surprising discovery
that shell shock, mysterious Injuries
aud fatalities are caused by devastat
ing vibrations'aet up* by tbe blast of
battle. Read this reyealtng turUcle In
the September 19th Issue of
Tk« American Weekly
the.big magazine diatributed witli the
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
On Sale At All Newsetanfie
^^NTED --High school teacher
wants room end meals in private
home, near,school. Call 416r-J. 25p
WANTED—For immediate' employ
ment, capable and experienced
steno-bookkeeper, male or female.
. Good salary. Write P. O. Box 168,
WANTED TO BUY
Bicycle Frames and Used
Bicycles In Any Condition.
BriuK Thmn In Today!
WESTERN AUTO
ASSOCIATE STORE
1040 lr2 Broad Street
State 'Hieatre
Kershaw. S. C.
FRIDAY. SEPT. 10
“CHATTERBOX”
Joe B. Brown-Jad:|^ Canova
SATURDAY. SEPT. 11
test of THE LAW”
The Rough Riders
SAT.. Sept. 11.10i30 p.m.
“SHE HAS WHAT IT.
TAKES”
Jhix. Falkenburg-Tota Neal
MON..TUES.. Sept 13-14
“AIR FORCE”
John Garfield-Gig Young
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 15
“DR. GILLESPIE’S NEW
VndiSam knows What’s good for his-soldiers. Those
ejitrusted to see that they get good wholesome food,
insist o|i giving them- millc. The minerals that make*
for soun^r teeth strong bones needed by working
fighting Am^ans hw all be had in milk. It boast
high vitamin D cont^t which also acts as a soothing
stimulant to tired nerves. —
- u •
ASSISTANT'
Lionel Barrymoce-Van Johnson
THUR^Y. SEPT. 16
\5^13TERB1G”
Dpiiald O’Ctonner-Oloria Jean
Matiwaa AduKa SSa;
andar It 11«
l|»ialiig*- -AduHa
MdarltHe
aMMran
Ma; aSlIdran
■Phone S6i For Your Milkman
1034 Broad Street''. .1.
The best milk doesn’t come from cows—it comes from
k