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/ : \.::.. .V-' Mqi six Battlefronf of Sacrifice is Urged Upon U. S. Women to Aid 3rd War Loan Drive WAS^NGTON, D. C.-s-The women of Amenea are going all-' out to make a.success of the Third.War Loan Drive—to “Back the Attack” to the limit. For weeks they have been organizing to do their share toward raising the Treasury’s unprecedented goal of* 15 billion dollars In War Bond sales to non-banking I investors. In order to lay the groundwork for this intensive organization >far enough inj^vance of'■titesj drive, Miss Harriet Elliott, Associ ate Field Director of thej War Finance Division, in charge ot{. ‘women’s activities, made a swing around the. country dunng July. Regional conferences were held ^in Atlanta, Dallas, San Francisco, Denver, Cleveland and^ THI CAMDEN CN|IONtCI.E. CAMOC Heath Explains Many. AdvapU^es Of Dehydration • Wateree Power _ Plant News Items Eour-EBoysand^ I Soil ConsPivofT' Girls SeU War Bonds f n (By V. T. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hugfins are spending this week In Hartsvllle ^ "TPour-H club boy* and girls thrpOgh Boston. "Women hav^ been called to the battlefronts of sacrifice at a time when their brains, energies and money are most needed," says Miss Elliott. " ‘Buy Bonds—by sacrifice,' is the order of the day. If every woman in America would pledge herself to do without everything she possibly can, and carry out that pledge faithfully, she would make a genuine contribution, to victory.” Ail groups of women are active In the drive. Many cities and counties are conducting Door-knocker can vasses and carrying out other pro motional campaigns to see that every individual in these United States is reached to buy an extra $100 Bond in September.. ."It takes bench-to-bench, desk-to-desk, house- to-house, person-to-person contact to B ut over the job," Miss^ Elliott be eves. . - t United in this tremendous effort are women belonging to foreign origin groups of every nationality, Negro women, college girls, farm women, war workers, club women —professional, religious, industrial, cultural, educational,.Datriotic and. sodal groups—in fa^ women of every age, from, every walk of life. County Farmers Canning Much Meat Food for victory means more food on the borne front. In stressing the importance of food for home consump tion, farmers have . taken a great interest and are doing their part, to raise enough for home use. Through the‘ cooperation of the Vocational Agri. teacher and the Agr. Extension workere of the county, a demonstration was held at St. Matth ew school, the purposg of this demon stration was to teach the farmers of this community the value of can- ' ning meats. , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Patterson, meal leaders of the same community, can did *8 beef weighing 600 pounds, of which 39 No. 3 cans were conserved for family consumption. ** As * a result of this demonstration two other local leaders have made plaits to can a bpef to meet the meat shortage for 1943-44. It is hoped that* every community in the county will follow this example set by Mr. Patterson in growing a beef for canning each year. {The Thu’d War Loan Drive Is On—Have You Bought Yours? QUICK RELIEF FROM. Symptoms ef Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS ouc TO excess ACID FrooBookToUt of HomeTrootnwiit that Must Holp or It Win Cost YoENothiog Over I wo million bottlesof theWILLARD TUKATMKNT li*veb«*<‘n sold for rellcrof ■>' iiipumiN of iIlHirMs artidnff from Stsmach an<t Ouodonal Ulesra dun to Escast AcM— Paar Digastloti, Sour or Usast- Stomach, Uatslnoss, Noartburn, SloaplMSiMOS, otc., duo to Cicoss AcM. Sold on lA da.vn' triall A.ik for “WUIanl’s MMsago" wldcU fully i'xpUlus tlil'i troalim 111—frta—at DelCALB PHARMACY — Cotton Teaming With Wool For Army Atlanta, Ga:. BepX-^Coltbh"rrom"the fields of Dixie is teaming with wool from the farmers' sheep to replace heavy furs in the manufacture of Arc tic clothing worn American sold- lers in the cold cljmatea. , The new cold weather clothing not only keep the soldier warmer than the furs formerly used, but Is far less bulky and costs much less, says the Quartermaster Branch, Fourth Service command. The use of cot ton, it is pointed out, is an innovation as cotton clotb has long been asso- clateil with clothing for warm clim ates. . '■ The answer to the warm-qualities of the'hew outfits lies in layers of soft, lightweight material worn beneath a wind-resistant cover that serves to maintaiq body heat at the desired tenrperature. Parkas and Jackets made under the new design permit freedom of movement and the "layer” arrange ment of cotton and wool provides • » ample warmth. Another great advantage, officers point out, is that manufacturing con cerns to produce such clothing are plentiful, whereas very few factories are able to make sultable^ fur gar ments. With the recent opening of. produc-, tion at the Fresh-Dry Foods, Inc. plaht In this city there has been con siderable speculation relative to jost what dehydrated foods are, and par ticularly as to what advantages they' offer ovi^ other preserved foods. In response to a number of inquirlee at the office of the Chamber of Com merce the secretary of that organiza tion points put that dehydrated foods have many advantages" over other ■prepared foods and the first of interest in this codnection is the cost of preserving foods. Under the de hydration plan, 'it is ver^ amall If compared to other methods. How ever, as Mr. Heath points out, cost is only one of the advantages. In the Southern states the dehydration of vegetables will mean a cabh^rop to farmers and a method of using prac tically all of the food that heretofore has been allowed to .spoil. "Mr. George spears, agriculture specfllist of the South Carolina De fense council wf^s in my office last Wednesday ami, I was able to pick up a lot of Inferestlng information re garding the dehydrated, food pro-j gram,” sAld M>. Heativ According to •Mr. Spears "sweet potatoes are veryj hard to store without a loss of ap-i proxlmately fifty per cent, not Bisbopville with iriends. Mrs. Charles R. Randall (BUI Hoff man.) has returned to Macon, Ga., af ter a* week’s visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. C. Hoffman. ^ Mrs. Alvin Creed and Miss Anna Kate Wat^ of Camden, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sanders last wiek. Miss' Ida Gettys, who has been at tending business college, in Columbia, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gettys of Winston-Salem,--1^: C.', are spending this week with their parents, Mr. and .Mrs, ’W. M. Gettys. Mrs. J. S. Williams and John Wll liams of Lugoff, and Mr. and Mrs. Iloifina Bell .of Camden, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jamek McCpa Mon day. ' .Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Caskey* spent last week-end in Florence with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Till. • ' , • Ralph Williams and Wnilam Fergu son spent last week-end In Green wood. Miss Louise .Hammdnd is spending this week with the Pattons in Camden TO Display Products Made IwSo; Carolina By Jgck Woot«n Columbia. Sept.—The first industry They can- attracted to South Carolina by the he shipped any great -distance, UsT.ooOiOOO Santee-Coeper-powev proj- especlally to a cold cllmai^^wlthoutject will display the products it pro cesses with South Carolina employees and power at the State Fair in Co- lambia, October •18-23. Officials of the Pittsburgh Metallur- additlonal huge losses. “'Their food value is now consid ered by the Army as equal* to a bet ter than the Irish potato and when GET COTTON SEED MEAL WHILE MILLS ARE CRUSHING, Due to the shortage of cotton sebd meal farmers who plan to use ‘any cotton seed meal at all during the winter or next spring should buy It now. While the oil mills are crushing the seeds they will probably have euough to fake care of your needs hut thjey are going to be out of cotton seed meal very shortly after'the seed crushing is over; I>et mo urge you again to buy Just as much cotton seed nieal as you will nee,d at ot(ce. properly dehydrated can be/ shipped' gjoal corporation have definitely ad vised Paul V. Moore, secretary of the fair, that their company will be repre- ai a saving of approximately 80 per cent of original weight, no special car of boats require and no special stor- gented with a 12.6 by 20 exhibit at the age warehouse required. Schools, f^ir. Products from other countries, hospitals and various Institutions converted into alloys by Santee-Coop- well as homes can buy in quantllies power' and local labor, and then without loss from rot and at no extra * to other parts of the . United cost for refrigatlon. All preparation states will be shown. Home office of cos'ts, such.as peeling ar\d slicing are the Drm Is at Niagara Falls, N. Y., saved as these have been done by ^nd P. H. McDonald Is the consulting the dehydrator. As domestic help in'engineer. homes is not only scarce but mostly, pians for the Fair are nearly corn- schools, hotels, hospitals, as well'as Liete, Mr. Moore said, as he again incompetent it should be a large sav-' urged- the citizens to save their “A" Ing in waste as well as'time or labcH-lgas cards so that they can attend, cost. I ——— : “In buying dehydrated food you buy I cost is^from four to six times the cost only the food and not water as is (be | paid in the fall.” case with-canned foods and then the j “At 35 cents per pound, dehydrated taste of canned potatoes, beans, car-'sweet potatoes would cost approxi- rots and numerous other vegetables ■ mately 8 cents per pound when de- out Soptb Carolina are soliciting United States Treasury War.Bond In- vestQionls In the amount of two mil lion dollars to build a ship In honor of the late A. Frank Lever, co-author of the bill which created the Exten sion service. Frank Lever was one of the best friends I ever had. I was Just a young ster when I first met him. I kn6w. he was a distinguished geutleman of the South, and I was completely an unknown. He was a Congressman during Hose days, and I feel that he was too big a man for me to meet But when Prank Lever shook hands with me and said: “Jacki I’m sure mighty glad to know you,” I felt that I had known him all of my' life. He was that kind of a 'man. He was a person who never met a strang er. He had a wonderful memory and he seldom forgot the name of a person he met. Many have said he was a pretty good politician, but he was far more than that. He was'^a diplomat and he was a. friend of the people, especially the farmers of these United States. Among Frarik Lever's closest friends was Christie Benet, chairman of thO State War Finance committee. Senator Benet, who was filling out the unexplred term of Ben Tillman at the tlKe FYank Lever was a Palmetto State congressman, has this to say about the man he served with during World war 1; “The people of South Carolina will surely fail to do thqlr duty' towards their state'and their Nation by falling <Ibwh In subscribing to War Bonds to build a ship in honor of Frank Lever. There are many millions of dollars in pockets of farmers in the Pal metto State which can be invested in bonds. I don’t know of a better way to pay tribute to Frajik Lever - than J. O. Richards 1. piannia- some woodUnd improrement ^ this fall in cooperation with tU ^ Forest service. Mr. Richard, p^ul*,** have bis Umber marked on a basis during October. All ma^ trees wlU be removed for sawthnw after which the tops and inferior tr^ wlU be cut for pulpwood and fnelw^, B. D. Boykin has been planting annual grazing mixture Ihli his catUe'. This mixture consists approllmately four bushels of oau barley and wftea^.wlth 2tr ponm, J vetch and 15 pou|%,of Austrian peu per acre. 200 pounda of commercial fertilizer-was applied at planting will furnish grazing and prevent leach Ing add washing of the soil. A meeting of colored farmers wu held this week In the Mt. Zion sec- tlon In cooperation with the Extea slon Service to discuss soil bulidiji and soil conserving measures appiic. able to their community. Recent conservation plans har* been written on L. O. Funderburk’s farm near Lugoff and Whit Boykin’, farm near Boykin, by the Lynche, River Soil Conservation district. Sweet Potato Demonstration A method demonstration will be held on the harvesting, grading and packing of sweet potatoes on the farm of Mr. Jimmy 'Burns, in Kershaw oi Thursday, OcL 7, at 10 a. m., and om on the farm of Mr. H. L. Dlnkinj ia Lugoff at 2 p. m. on Thursday, Oct. 7. We will have representatives from the marketing division of the Clenuen .College Extension Service and :!io [representatives from the dehydration 4 plant here to show the people the to ear-mark the money you put* Into ^ bonds for the two million dollar Lib erty ship the 4-H club boys and girls in this State are determined to raise.” is certainly not near the taste of the fresh product, whereas, the properly dehydrated product in most cases is as good as the produef It was when taken from and in some cases is con- sidered by some to be evea better. There is no reason why we should ^ • ''' Order Our Milk Today ■jii. Wh«n get our milk you’ll mit only find it’g taste it delicious but-our courteous delivery men al ways brings your milk to you on time and in the most sanitary condiiunu No milk is better than the cows it comes from. Our dairy cows are of the finest stock and are cared for by experienced dairymen and are properly fed, so that-^ • * < ' their milk is of the richest cream. , Stop any of pur delivery men and give him at least a trial order. You, too, will be convinced of ifs goodness and superiority. X ■ it It it' 'Hr it. ■ - . • ' ' The best milk doesn’t come from c<^s—it comes from C^den Dairies Phone For Your Milkman ^ 1024 Broad Street — ’ — — Camden, S. C A hydrated which Is about 2 cents per pound less than yetail price at pres ent time and when, loss in peeling, rot, etc., as well as labor is con sidered, the dehydrated potatoes cost about half the retail price of sweet potatoes on an average and less in the buy potatoes,-carrots, beets, etc.. In'spring and summer.” season for one fourth what we pay^ “Dehydrated Irish potatoes are for them, even a few short months'even a bigger saving as they are much later >and possibly not even gef^hem harder to Store and there is a larger at all later when these items are so loss In peeling by Whfiihpeeled necessary for otir diet.” . for-dehydration'only the verjr thin Mr, Spears points out that ‘‘to store peeling is removed by steam thereby 400 bushels of sweet potatoes for sev- saving not only potato.'but most of oral 'hionths you would loose 50 per I the vitamins or food value that Is Just cent by rot, cold, etc., leaving 20<) under the skin peeling.” bushels, which when pt'pled and ends' “S’x months>^r a years supply can cut off would be only about 130 bush- t>e bought- and stored in a minimum els or approximately 6,500 pounds, space and at a minimum of expense whereas the same 400 bushels when aQd txouble.. TJie uso of, dehydr.ited dehydrated would produce approxi- ktsple foods such as S'weet potatoes, mately 15.000 pounds when dehydrat- Irish potatoes, beans, beets, carrots, ed after not Just two or three months] etc., will tend to level the cost ot-Uv- but several ti^aes this long, "iou, ing and also give the farmer a more therefore, ,could not afforef* to buy uniform price for his products and and store potatoes when they could |Will help to keep good fresh produce be bought the cheapest and save | at a uniform price the year round them for spring and summer when | and use approximately all that, is they are either not ^vailable or the grt>wn.*’ ★ ★★★★★★★★★ ItoHALCROWNCOlA Rtt-a t. Rm. on ROYAL CRO>yN BOTTUNG COMPANY * ' Sumter, Seuth Ckrolma • s * • • . Don’t Have Plenty Raw Materials "VYe discovered soon- after Petri In a further effort tg delay the | Harbor that the United States doe* drafting of pre-Pearl Harbor fathers not possess a bottomless well of rtv as long as possible. South Carolina’s materials, nor unlimited manpower le- Preparing For Individual Invento’es public is invited to attend. "W. C. McCarley, Co. Ajt 83 local Selective. Service boards are now preparing for. individual inven- toFies of manpower classifications, It was announced today. Brig. Gen. Holmes B. Springs, state Selective Service director, said that orders had been reebived from Wash ington directing tbe^ local_ boards to cease all classification and reclassi fication activities on September 15 in order that they might txnmedlatedy begin taking the inventory on that date. Meanwhile, Gen. Springs said, the local board personnel j^re being hin dered in their work of preparing for the inventory by the number of r^ueries from fathers xdshlng to know when they might expect to be called for military service. “I urge all registrants to refrain from calling on the local boards for all such information,’' the general said. “It is Impossible for the local board personnel to determine when a Notice is hereby given that on* month from this date, on October H. 1943, Mrs. Elizabeth Watts, will mtk* to the.^ Probate Court of Kersliw man’s order number will be reached County' her final return as Adml^ sonrees. But Judging from the ti- erediblo number of appllcatl^ AM daily with the Southeastern 'War Pie- ductlon Board’s construction depuv- ment, asking permission to bond uy- thing from front porches and baths to extra rooms and new ftsatra, many of us in the South seem to have forgotten—momentarily, wo hope- that such projects eat up wartime m>- terials and manhoufs that are needed to supply our fighting fronts vltb planes and tanks and guns. quarters with current information op- on which to base the allocation o( future calls, and future accountin? o( classification. FINAL DISCHARGE or when the boards will begin to take pre-Pearl Harbor fathersr- Necessary business, such as the changing of ad dresses or the replacement of lost or destroyed regietrajtlou and classifica tion cards, should, of course, be car ried on." The Inventory, which will be taken as of September 15, is a major step In the program to make available for Induction ever possible registrant who is not occupationally or otherwise de- fmred before pre-Pearl Harbor fathers are called, 'General Springs said. It will also disclose to the local boards those cases where registrants have not been reconsidered «ln accordance .with the most recent regulations and those cases In which classification should be reopened and considered anew for any reason. When completed, the Inventory will provide both state and national head- tratrix of the estate ef E2ixali«li Blackmon, deceased, and on the sane date she will apply to the said Cowt for a final discharge as said AdmiDis tratrlx. N. C. ARNBTT, Judge of Probata Camden, S. C., Sept 24, 1943. 10 ^*666 Liquid for Malarial Sympa*^ NO'nCE TO FARMERS a ^ When you have cottonseed to offer we can furnish y with the meal ,and huils made from saine. The i -'“mand for these products is greater than the supp So protect yourselif virhile they are available. ■ ' * ■. •^e'^uthem CottonOB Co. CAMDEN, a c