The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 12, 1943, Image 2
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V r .'VI
»AQE TIM
TMI OAMOKPt CHMOl
PopuUtion of Korshaw
County Sliows Decreaae
(Coatinued from first page)
Bairds Leaving
Fer New York
mpulation, which is due to the large
number of mea who-have gone into
the service. T^e low percentage of
decrease is due to the increase of the
population In the city of Camden. The
Camden increase is owed to the loca
tion here, of the Southern Aviption
AcJfeCQl.
Charleston County showed the larg
est Increase of any county in the state,
it being 29.8 per cent and Richland
county waa second with 14.1 per cent.
The. Mammoth Navy Yard in Charles-
fdn and the vast number of soldiers
at Fort Jackson account for the in
creases'. Beaufort showed an tn-
crease of 13.9 per cent. It was due to
the Paris Island Marine Station.
PROVIDENCE CHURCH
TO HAVE SPECIAL SERVICE
.9
Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Baird who
have been Camden residents at their
home. Mostly Hall, for the past five
years, are leaving Sunday for New
York, where they will be temporarily
located at the SavoyJ’laza hotel.
Their apartment atTTO Park avenue
is_ ^_lng made,, itady for occupancy
riecember 1. ft is thejir intention to
occupy , their New York apartment
during the winter months and then’go
to their summer estate, Kerwood, at
Blue Hill, Maine, every summer.
Camden people ^regret deeply the
departure of Mr. and- Mrs. Baird from
the Camden winter fcolony. They
have been worth-while cltisens and
neighbors and have enjoyed the
esteem and friendship of the entire
community.
JJjCL^^AMM^WUT^^EOUNA^rwo^
NOVEMBER 12, 1S4S
MBSsaaauUaaBsasBBs
Mulches Flglit Ero-/
sidn, Improves Yields
it
MRS. NIKKIE LAYDEN AND
There will be a dedication service DAUGHTER MOVE TO CAMDEN
mere wiu ne a oeoication service Nlkkle Layden and daughter.
P*l0 AJtO and Jlolly^OOd:
on vjfv 91 California, are here for the wihter
4 ?ciMk A ®t the Magnolia Inn. - Mrs.
tin l>ay<Ien waa for sometime hair stylist
^ Th« nf.hHn Parsipount StudloB In Hollywood,
dUl In^ltAtlSi tn ilttnH fhir accepted a position with the
dUl InvlUtlon to attend this ■ervlce. Marian Beauty Parlor in Camden, ‘
PFC. 8HUF0RD VISITS IN CAMDEN
Pfc. Davie W. Shuford, of Bishop-
vllle, 6th U. 8. Marines, a veteran of
the invasion of Guadalcanal, visited
Kidneys Must
Work Well-
For You 1*0 Feel Well
S4 lioun"«vti7 dsr, 7 dsya •▼•ry
WMk,^e«ir«r ■topping, th« kidnaya fliur
WMtwmatUr from th« blood.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. _ _ _ ^ _
wertr H®'’ waa cohflec'tejiTplaat food t^hed from the vnnlchw.
Clemson, Nov,—Mulches placed op
the surface of the soil control erosim
better snd improve soil structure
more than does organic matter plow
ed into the soit according-to resnlts
of teats made at the South Carolina
.Experiment Station at XTlraison by
Jlr_T^ fX- Peels, sopervieor of soil con
servation projects. '
These experiments, conducted on a
sandy loam soil, used molchM of lea-
pedeea and crimson clover hays, ap
plied at the rate of four tons per
acre.
Runoff waa only 3.5 per cent of
rainfall from the mulched aoil as com
pared with 48.4 per cent from areas,
wherd no mulches were used. SoB
loss was cut by mulching from 178,800
pounds per acre in non-mulcbed fiel^
to 1,600 pounds per acre where the
lespedeza and crimson clover hay
were applied.
F'xperimenta employing oat and
crimson clover bays applied to com
were conducted on four types of soil
near Spartanburg. Not only did these
teets control erosion but they also in
creased the crop yield. . .
JjLlhe case of the-oat hay used as *
mulch, the com yield increased ap-
proxlmately 20 per cent. With crluk
SOB clover hay mulch, the com yield
increased 80 per cent. Part of these
increases Vras attributed to moisture
conservation, and part rcjulted. from
Boys and Girls
Back the Attack
This being a total war, there is an
obligation upon all of us no matter
how young or bumble to participate
in it. Our school children have an
important plans in the war picture.
While they ar«^ not required to muster
a gun, they, can help in their own way.
It-ir hedrteDlng- ttr repent" TBgtjgTO REWARD—For 'bedroom, klTchen-
ette and private bath for army offi
cer and wife. Call Chronicle of
fice.
America’s boys and girls are “backing
the attack’^ with all their might The
records of the American Junior Red
Cross with- its more than 17,006,000
members is a clear indication of It
The Nation’s largest youth-serving
organization, the Juior Red Cross,
has harnessed their enthusiasm, pa
triotism, and energies In behalf of the
war effort, and the resulta are traly
prodigious, last year 9,000,000 comfort
with the Powe Veneer Co., of this
city, before enlisting in the Marines,
Being among the first of the Marines
who landed on Guadalcanal, be was
I -eoaatwittr vmovT 'V* this Jsland. 118 days, - Ha-4s sn- nature of the soil where the inulehes
plua gold, «se«M aeida sad other ««*t«
Mttar that ouinot atay la tba Mood
■Mttar taat eaaaot atay in tba Mood
without iaiury to haalth, thara would
ba hattar uadarataadlag o( «ky tba
wbola aystaai fa npaat whaa kldaaya fail
to fuaetioB propmy.
Buraiag, aeaaty or too (raquaat uriaa-
tJoa aoaatiBMa waraa that aonatbiag
ia wroag. You atay au^ aaggiag back-
aaba, baadaebaa, dlaatnaaa, rbauatatla
polaa. gattiag up at aighta, awafllag.
•^Whj Bot try Paoa’a PUU1 You will
ba aafag a UMdtelaa raaoaaaModad tba
eouatry orar. Daaa’a atinulata tba fuao-
tiou at Um kidaara aad balp tbaaa to
SjHk out pofaooouB waau (roua tbo
Moo^ Tbay aeutala sotbi^ barwfut.
Got i>am*a today. Daa with aa^Maa.
AtaUdrucstofau.
Doans Pills
thusiasticslly looking forward to bit
next assignment.
Special Notice
We have large stock of seat
covers to fit any make car,
from “A” models to 1942
models. -Any style, any col
or, any price.
STOGNER MOTOR CO.
128 E. l>«Kalb StTMt
Mulches can be credited with con
servation of moisture in fields, with
temperature control among growing
plants, and whh improvement of the
are applied. These Clemson tests
showed that the mulches used hn-
proyed the soil structure more than
incorporated organic matter is able
to do.
Dr. Peele, on the basis of these mul
ching experiments, recommends the
growlpg of winter cover crops In fields
where mulching of row crops la to
occur the following season. Hay from
the winter crops can be used as mul
ches on whatever crops follow th#
cover crops.
ROLL CALL OF MEMBERS
AT WATEREE BAPTIST.CHURCH
There will be s roll call of church
members of the Wateree Baptist
greater.
true value of sympathy, compasaion,
and the thrill of helping the othei
fellow, JThev-recognize tha raaponai.
blllty of the strong to help the weak—
of charity in Its highest- sense.
Moreover, they receive an education
in thq .brotherhood of man and in In-
ternatidnal friendship. They have a
program of correspondence w4t^ Chil
dren of other lands which is bound to
result in greater understanding.
church, Sunday, November 14tlt, at
11:30 o’clock. All the members are
urged to attend.
J. T. Dabney, Pastor.
LOST—Two No. 1 snd 4 Rationing
Books, issued to Brams Sutton snd
Mary Sutton, Kirkwood, General de-
livery. 84p.
..A'way J
>
down South
V--
in Dixie”
Ml
T HERE’S a new tune in ti»e air in our
Southlan4 these days. And it*s sweet
muinc to the ears of America’s fighting men.
You hear it in the vibrant of
Scutherinmlte and iaetd^^...
You hear it in the ceaseless clatter of
Southern shipyards... — —
You hear it in the busy hum rising from
Southern farms and forests and mines...
You hear it in the deep voice of powerful
Southern Railway locomotives and in Ae
endless rumble of the Southern’s freight
trains.
It’s the song pj[. the South today...the
hustling, wartime Southland, served by the
Southern Railway System and dedicated,
above all else, to q)eeding the day of finaL
Victory.
And after the war is won, this great and
growing'^Southland will turn to the ridi,
rewarding tasks of Peace.
Then, new and better products will come
from modem Southern industries.
Then, new .wonders will spring from
Southern research laboratorin.
Then, Southern forests arid farmlands,
mills and mines, will bustle with peacetime
activity. ^
Then, the men and women of the Southern
Railway System will make good use of the
lessons they’re learning under the pressures
of war.. .to speed the peacetime commerce of
the Greater South to an eager world...from
A-way down South in-Dixie.”
Pratid^nt
SOUTHERN railway SYSTEM
Chronicle Want Ads Get Results'
AdvartiMmenu undar tnia oeadlo^ #UI
->« charged for’-a.l, tha rate of 1 cant
»ar woi^. Mtnlnuam charge S* ceata
4ds sat la 10 ^iiU typ* doubla chaise
Cash mu#* aecopipany oedar * except
arhera cuatonier has LaCgfc- X'looun*
FOR RENT—The Mobley house,-good
condition, with a two-horse farm,
vacant Dec. 1, 1943. Six miles from
Camden on paved highway 84. Also
. house and one-horse fadnn.. Miss
Annie Mobley, Orangeburg, S. C.
8S-36P
hlilfold, containing |6o in ten
bills, social security card and
Identlflwtion cards. SubsUmiai ,
ward « rttumed to Brevard r
chUd, care Southern Aviation J?^
_QiL-ClIroDicla ottica, —
■*
FOR SALE—Several milk cows with
young calves. J. L. Guy, Camden.
FOR 8ALE-»-Free-Westingbou8e Elec
tric Portable Sewfng Machine. .An
ideal Christmas gift. Camden Fur
niture Co., Phone 166. ‘
FOR-SALE—Bedroom suite, living-
room suite, diningroom ‘suite, circu-'
lating heater and ice box. If inter
ested address a letter to “For Sale,’’
care The Chronicle, Camden, S,
C. 34p
. FOR SALE--^Q0 bushela seed. oata,
81.20 per bush^, plus bags. W. A.
Shuler, Rembert, S. C. 34-36p
FOR SALE—One Evans Oil Burnet
circulating heater,. fan attached,
good as new. Reasonable price*. In
terested partly contact tbla offl^
or call 613. 34p
FOR SALE—40 acres, close to Cam
den. Tenant house, barn. etc. Sev
eral nice home sites, ample wood,
some timber. Live stream, suitable
for developing fish and bathing
pond. Address “Homeland.” care of
Camden Chronicle. * S4-86p
FOR SALE—Pullets, five and six
months old, from AJL.A. blood test
ed stock. Also young White Leghorn
roosters, from AJLJL snd AJLA.A.
stock. Phone 880. 88-S6p
WANTED TO BUY—Small farm with
in 16 miles oi Camden, prefer cne
wKh pasture snd rnnnl^ water. M.
— E. P., care Chronicle:. — 84p
WANT TO BUY—Bicycle frames and
used bicyclee: also tricycle frames
and used tiicyelee, in any condition.
Bring them in today. Western Auto
Associate Store, 1049 1-2 Broad
street. 20tf
1
WANTED—A small Iron safeT M. E.
P.. care Chronicle. 34p
HELP WANTED—In Dry Goods store
for week-edB work. EIxperienced
help preferred. J.- Paul Rosa, 932
Broad street.
WANTED—Pulpwood, hardwood, tim
ber. We also bUy land. Help your
government by selling your wood
now. Want to buy aeveral good
used trucks. See D. J. Creed, or
call 321. P. 0. Box 214, Cam-
den, S. C, J6tf
LOST—Rationing Book No. 4, issued
to Ann McDowell ^owefl, route 4,
Camden, 8. C. 34
LOST—Rationing Book No. 4, Issued
to Ethel E. Sowell, route 4, Cam-
den. S. C. 34
LOST—Ration Book No.,S iaed«,i .
Anna Woods, lg08 CaipS^a
Camdon, S. C.
LOST—Ration Book No. S. toanM j
B. J. Murphy. Ridgeway, 8 C pI
I Box 187. ■
I ■
I LOST—Gas Ration Book A, also tl
inspection book. Issued- to Marv
Boykin, Caasatt, route 2. ^
LOST—Friday, Nov. 4, in town, stra
of brown amber beads. Reirard
returned to Chronicle offi^ «
phone 481. Mias Kittle Keller* ^
LOST—Nq. 8 Ration book, issued
David Peay, route 1, box 48. Boykt
^ S. C. j^i
LOST—Brown Shepherd dog, nu
white, spots, answers to the
of “Spot.” Will pay |6 for ret ^
of dog. Address J. T. Rabon.
1. Columbia, S. C. |^_
-LOST—'Tan biUfbld “WHfr nane
E. Stewart’ on It. Contained socL.
security card, registration cart]
driver’s license. 1 tire certiflcatal
gas books T and R and other pap^
Finder may keep currency if ♦
bURtrid aad papers wo returned
J. E. StewarL Camdw, 8. C, P ^
box 60. . • .1
POSTED—Lands of.John F. Burns,
miles north of Camden, known a«
Mrs. Sarah Mickle place, against ^
tresspassing.
EGGS FOR HATCHING - Prom is.
leetad Triple A blood-tested ito^
11.00 par sattlng of U. Whiliil
Rocks, Barred Rocks, New Hta»
shlra Bait.—The Camden Floral]
Company* Ponltry DapartmaaL le-l
oatad Waat Lanrans Straat Phoasl
4#tf
LOST—Lasj Saturday night, between
Cadet club and Main square, a black
CHICK PEEO-GatakagcithatMMl
Spartan AU-lfaah Starter for yosri
chicks and ghra tbtm the Hght itui
My tha ona faad it all you nasi ts]
cany them thrangh the first t«i
weeks Bay SparUn today ui
chase your chick werrlet sway.—
Whifakar 4b Company, Camdea, g
C; 44iktf
U. 8. APPROVED — PULLORUMI
TESTED BABY CHICKS overy
week. White and Barred Rocks,
Rhode Island Rada and other hn^
|15.<K>-per 100. Oet your ordar hi!
now ao there will be no delay. Lsi- ^
caster ^ Hatchery and Supply C0..1
Lancaster, S. C., White Street!
Phone 168. ^
INSULATE
Your Home
With KIN8UL INSULATION. Highly j
recommended by our government Let I
Kinsul Insulation pay for Itself in isv- j
ing on fuel bills. Plenty of material!
and experienced applicetdila to apply
it. We also do roofing and metal
weather stripping. From 1 to 3 years j
to - .WrJta-or piKMie Unltad HalW-.j
era Supply Co., 21 Orchid Place, Sum*,
ter, 8. C. Phone MI-XJ for free ezti-
matea.
STADTS MONDAV
DeKalb Street—Next To Post Office
10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
U. S. Society of Zoology
Washington, D. C. Presents Its
TRAVELING
A Wild life Exhibit With 200 Rare
Animals and B^ds
All Alive. >
Educational - Interesting
SEE , ■ JSEE^ ■ SEE
World’s Lai^est Rat, Weighs 26 Lbs.
^ Gorgeous Central American Talking
^a^ws. Wolves From the Western
Plmns, Grotesque Toucan or Bana^
Bird, Monkeys from all over the world
NOAH’S ARK BROUGHT TO
CAMD^
BRING THE CHILDREN
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