The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 26, 1943, Image 4
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'^^A««TWO
V V-
Apply For Cottim^
Seed Meal Early
^yone who Ig planniDr'td''iigh cot
ton seed meal (u a fertilizer will have
to make application to the Director-of
the Office'of Materials and Facilities
of the War Food Administration in
Washington before Decejnber 1, 1943.
In order to use cotton seed iqeal as a
fertilizer the farmers' will have to fill
in application showing the amount of
organic fertilizer whkh he used on
crops “from ' 154T lEro'ugTi 'I¥43I For
further information see the county
agent
The food front in this war is in a
more critical fix than most folks real
ize.
With fewer people on the fairms
than ever, we now have thirty million
mo/e people to feed in this country, a
vastly larger army to supply, prodi
gious lend-Iease commitments to meet,
and multiplied millions of half-starv
ing people to feed as fast as they are
libGfratg^
Yes, all of this is our task here on
the farming front in this war. And
THl CAMDEN CHWOWCLt« CAMDKW, tOUTH CAWOLIWA. FttlDAY, NOVEMBER-I» IMS
Urges Sumiort
ID Drive
For Scrap
Vice Admiral Samuel M. Robinson,
Chief of Office of Procurement- and
Material, U, S. Navy, Washington. D,
C., urges continuing •support of thb
Victory Scrap Bank Drive, in order to
keep the steel mills supplied with
scrap in great quantities.
Admiral Robinson said: ^‘Our sea
power is pushing back the enemy in
many thtaters of operation. We have
our total acreage of food-crops is just I
fighting ships and airplanes covering
the seven seas. - This is made/>ossible
because we now have a seven ocean
.Vavy, the most powerful Navy in
world history."
Every time we launch a new fight
ing ship, acquire a new gun, accept
another airplane, it is a step closer to
victory. Naval bombardments against
the porta of Sicily and Italy used up
tons of steel every minute. {All this
steel must be replaced by the home
front. ^
The steel mills can and are furnish
ing oyr military ^eeds. but'to continue
doing so they must have.iron and steel
about the same as it was during the
last war! • ,
— All-wo have wHh which to make up
the vast disparity between food needs
and food acres is higher yields through
better varieties and improved prac
tices of production and conservation.
Hut that can't fill the great gap. The
-Utmost limit of ovary fam^s-eapoeity^
to produce food is needed.
Farms have measured up well fo
far. With'handicaps on every hand,
they have done it principally with
‘‘spirit; skill and hard work/' as ^pi-_
rector Watkins put It. But, as he
points out, there is a limit to what
ever this great ‘‘spirit, skill and hard
work’’) can accomplish. It needs in
creased aids of labor, machinery, fer
tilizer, price, etc., to go with those
basic virtues.
’The hot subject right now in this
entire matter is that of seeding' the
largest crop of grain on record. That
is a crop that fills many needs, re
quires less labor than many others,
and can be handled by macblnery. If
we ore to measure up with it, now Is
tbs time to be getting the seed in the
- grottnd.—Farms- need- ttrforget' usuai
customs of cropping and see the war
needs first. And that calls for foods
and more foods.
W. C. McCarley, Co. Agt.
scrap in great quantities—mountains
of It. It can only come from the home
front Get in th^ scrap. The munl-
nons pTahts will use it for guns rnd
ammunition. Our fighting men guar
antee fast delivery of this kind of
scrap to our German and Jap enemies.
Per-€apita Atd
Down 50 Per Cent
SkiirSiiff^ers!
Sto^ Scrsldikigt — Try This
DistrsM of ofly pimples, rashes,
Itehiag, burning skin disorders rseult-
iag from sztsrnsl irritsUons ess often
be quickly relieved by this simple in
expensive treetmeot
Uet a smell bottle of lioone’e Bmer-
•Id Oil at the nearest drug store. Use
ss directed for 10 days. Mtiafeetioai
gnsrenteed — money back.
Afitiy
DeKALB PHARMACY
- Per capita public aid payments rht-
South Carolina in 1942 were onfy
about one-half of those In 1939, ac
cording to an analysis compiled in the
office of Arthur B. Rivers,'State Di
rector of Public Welfare.
'The study shows substantial reduc
tions in per capita payments of every
type of aid except old age asMstance
and aid to the needy blind. 'Those to
the blind were unchanged, while pay
ments of old age assistance increased
a little over 1 per cent.
In 1939 all payments of public aid
in the State, including public assist
ance,. WBAwagos, €OC allotraeats,
NYA benefits, surplus commodities,
etc., totaled 114.90 Mr .capita as
against $7.99 in 1942. Per capita pay
ments made In each of the two years
are shown In the following table:
1939 1942
ToUl $14.90 $7.99
Needy aged 1.23 1.32
Dependent chfldren .42
Blind 06
General relief 16
WPA 10.12
Other 2.92
Decline in WPA employment, due
to improved economic conditions,
counted for a little more than 78 per
cent of the total rei.ductlop, while elim
ination of the Civilian Conservation
Corps, reduced amounts of surplus
commodities,' etc., accounted for an
additional 20 per cen^
(Ptula. inquirer Photo)
THIS is the famoos U. 8. Amy ield Baticm "K” for essergeney use
ia-iegimoving Hiyarii epeftleaf and to plaees disUui frmB~0|g—
regalar “ehow ttaes.** Om ration for each meal. It weighs only
ret contains S,72l eatades. Inelnded are bisenits, canned
iZAf oa^ yet ecmatns l,7Zf eateies. Inelnded are bisenits, canned
■Mat, ■olnble coffee, -malted ndik, bodllion and lemon Jnice powder
- elec ram and dfarettca. All paekages, except tin, are pnipwood
Keep ’em fnlll Cat awe pnipwood!
.39
.05
.12
4.73
i:sg
Navy Develops
Paper Parachute
For Dropping S’plies
'The Navy department has develoik
ed a paper cargo parachute and orders
for its production art now being
placed by the Bureau of Supplies aad
Accounts. Such a parachute is ex'
pected to he especially useful in drop
ping supplier, M in esses where troops
in combat areas are cut off from Uielr
lines of supply.
’This announcement came at a time
when powerful government agencies
and 1600 newspapers in the 27 polp-
wood-produclng states were backing
the special Victory Pulpwood cam-
paign,to encourage the greater pro-
dtrctlon of war essential pulpwood.
Faced with a serious pulpwood short
age,. which threatens the nation’s
military and civilian *war efforts, the
campaign sponsorsL are. auftniir^Tig
farmers and woodsmen to: “Cut-a-
Cord of Pulpwood For Every Local
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
FBI Enforcement
Conference Meetings
’The dates for the FBI Law En-
forcemmt Conferences to be held by
the SavainialrOfftc* tjf fho'IFOT 'anr-'
ing November and December, 1943,
were announced recently by Mr. J. R.
Rnggles, special agent in charge of
the Savannah office. The conferences
will be held in the following cities on
the dktss indicated:
Augusta, Qa., December 3; Orange
burg, Dec. 7; Florence, Dec. 8; Sum
ter, Dec, 9; Columbia, Dec.—10;
Charleeton, Dec. 14. ohd Savannah,
Ga., Dec. 16.
’ITie "FBI Law Enfoccement Offl-
Scout Program In
County la Ezisanding
(Please turn to page two)
Troop No. 38 is identified with the
Baptist church in Camden, and. is
beaded by B. H. Howard as scout mas
ter. Paul Galllmore as assistant scout
master^and W. G. Wilson, Jr., F. C.
Moseley. J. C. Ewing and W. G. Major,
Sr.. aS troop committee members.
Troop No. 39 is located at Kershaw
with Wv L. Canup as scout master,
.Cecil Neal as assistant scout master
and C. R. Btakvney,~Fr B: CTrfTemrdr.r
D. ReecO Blackwell, Carl A. Horton
and J. H. Halllwagner as troop com
mittee members. ^ ^
Troop No. 60 is located at Kershaw
and is headed by H. L. Clayburn as
scout master, R. H. Fletcher as assist
ant scout master, T. V. Hougb, L. B.
Hamrick. D. J. Blackmon,* W. A.
Shaw, Jr., and H. E. Estrldge as troop
committee members.
Negro troop No. 164 of Camden, has
James A. Aiken as scout master, S.
E. Alford as assistant scout master,
W. J. Brownlee. Mack Waist, Jas. H.
Cooke. O. C. Kirkland. H. L. McClast-
er, Dr. J. P. Pickett and J. D. Marshall
as troop committee members.
Negro troop 166 of Camden, Is head
ed l»y T. B. MeLester ax acout master,
James Levy as assistant scout master,
P. B. Mdodana, Dr. C. C. Brevard, J.
W. Stover and D. C. Kennedy as troop
committee menabers.
Troops which are now In process of
organlzat Ion are Betbune, Wateree
Mill Village, and the southern end of
the City of, Camden, have not pro
gressed to the point where the scout
master and other troop leaders iave
been designated.
The scout personnel of the troops
which have furnished lists to the
writer is as follows:
Troop No. 30: John Stevenson, Geo.
Beleos, Donald Morrison, Jack Zelgler,
John Lindsey. Mickey Marshall, Glen
LaMoy, Morty Muller Bill Coxe, James
Duncan. Joseph Jackson, William Sin-
callr, Hugh Billups. Pat Patterson,
Martin Price, Charles Price, Raymond
Case, Billy Salmond, Marion Boykin,
Malcolm Bryant, Ted Miller, Sumner
Waite, John Zemp, Joe McCkrley and
John Wall.
- Colored ’Troop No. —-Saainrfe
Pickett, Johnie Pickett, Albert Du-
Bouse, Roland Hill, Richard Dnren,
Curtis Kirkland^ Mack Wolst, Jr.,
Elmer (Buddy) Pickett, Jr., Billy
Brownlee, Jr., Norman James, J. D.
Marshall, Jr., Herman Carter, Jr.,
James White, Marion Boykin, ,W. V.
Harper, Jr., Adrian Hampton. Clar
ence Alexander and Oscar Fo/d,
Colored Troop No. 166: Lucius Nel
son. Freddie 'Thomas, Rkndolph John
son, Edward Nelson, Scott Benjamin,
Ca^tt Soldier
Awarded Me^I
Pvt. Quentin 8. Lowman of
was one of four soldiers who t^
with an army lieutenant, were^
ed the Soldier’s Medal'for-h^
their lives to save four ctytarJl
danger of drowning at Key Wml
The award was made by
George Orunert, commandin*
Eastern Defense command'
The rescue took place last siin,
near West MarteDb.TCey
a small sail boat containing four
diers suddenly capsized almost a
from shore. Despite the fact that
waters In that vicinity are know
have Sharks and barracuda, the of
and four soldiers swam to the ai
the men In distress, risking their l
to help save the others.
The Soldier’s Medal Is an ai
for heroism not involving actual
flict with the enefhy. In addllloi
Private Lowmap, those receiving
award are First Lt Ralph P ^
of Cleveland^ Ohio; Sgt John
Nardone of Boston, Mass.; Cpl AI
G. Nemergut of Bridgeport, C<*
and Cpl. Leonard C. Field of i
Brighton, Pa. ^
TAe modal*- wbieb tbw men w
receive are being engraved, a
which they will be presented a
ceremony at the Harbor Defema*
Key West
NOTICET OF JUDICIAL SA
cers Mobilization Plan for National
Defense” instituted prior to the en
trance of the United States into the
Robert Springs, Jesse Brooks, Fred
Ballard, Willie Canty. Alexander Jenk
ins, Vernon Willikms, LeRoy Thomas,
present war. wUl be continued. This Thompson and
plan has for its purpose closer cooper-«?* „ .
atlon and coordination between all'
law enforcement_ageQfiiet _tlirougbouuS*^^-fl- Rjch^dJ^ley^Clyburn
the "United States ' Shaylor, J. D. Shaylor, Raymond
the "United States.
Attendance has continued to in
crease at each successive series of
conferences and Mr. Ruggles urges all
officers to be present at one of the
conferences.
Folks, youVe
Boy In the Armed Service,”
"The new cargo parachute Is made
fr-om. specially creped kraft paper end
has been in the process bf develop
ment and testing for the last foury
months by the Paper Commodity sec
tion in the Stack Division of the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. The. _ _
parachute Will safeTy catTy”a Iol3^ of "toe; Edgar Reeves; “HaTottf 'Clemenla,
We
WANT to solute The people of this com
munity on their fine response to the appeal for
more pulpwood. Every boy in the service will
be proud of the way the home folks ore back
ing him up.
This present pulpwood drive is bringing results.
It has brought in pulpwood from people who
never cut any before. It has been o big help
Toward^ meeting^ the dongerous shortage that
threatens our war effort.
The donger is for from over. It will take millions
and millions of cords to win the wgr. There will
never be enough to go around — not os long
os; the shooting lasts.
NOV.II^oDEC.II
WEST VIRGINIA PULP & PAPER CO. Cut-a-Coid'
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
L.. W. BOYKIIVy^
- tx
JOHN-JrHOOD^^^W
Ridgewajr,- S. C.
VICTORY
PULPWOOD
CAMPAIGN
100 pounds when released from a
plane flying at a speed of 180 miles
per hour. It is 16 feet in diameter
when open, and will withstand any
kind of atmospheric condition, not
being damaged by rain or other clim
atic factors.
To be used only for dropplpg sup
plies from the air, the paper para
chute costs approximately one-fifth
as much as the standard human para
chute and will effect a considerable
saving In nylon and other fabrics used
in ordinary escape parachutes.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS ^
All - parties Indebted to the estate
of B. P. DeLoache ore hereby notified
to make payment to the undersigned,
and all parties, if any, having claims
against the said estate will present
them likewise, duly attested, within
the time prescribed by law.
Annie D. DeLoache,
36-37 ''' , Administratrix.
Camden, S. C., Nov. 17, 1943.
Stokes, Waldo Marshall, Jimmy Cox,
Bobby Jack Moody, Eugene Sinclair,
Frank West. C!harlie Jennings, Jimmy
Kime, C. B. Roger* and Charles
Smith.
Troop 60, Kershaw: H. I. Clyburn,
scout master; R. H. Fletcher, assist
ant scout master; Jackson Faile,
Stonewall Hilton, Eldward Ejerce, John
Davidson, Jr., Bobby Truesdalq,^ Billy
Taylor, Cary Falle, Thaddeug Cobb,
Ralph Knight, Harry Johnson, Norman
A. Adams, Roddey Mackey and A.
Twltty,
Troop'^No, 39, Kershaw: Harold Ca-
Herbert Gregory, Irby Byar8<' Bobble
Floyd, Eugene Payne, ^win Mcln-
vatlle, Thqmas Robinson, Willism
Faile, Edward Montgomery, Glenn
Twltty, J, W. Conyers, Shannon. Ca-
toe, Herbert-McPherson, Archie Bow
ers, Walter Rollins, Quay Williford,
EJarl Pardue, J. D. Twltty and Billy
Adams.
Kershaw scout ranks have contrib
uted much to the fighting forces of
the nation during the present war.
From the district committee has gone
Rev. Wallace Edwards, who Is now
Chaplain B. Wallace Edwards, section
2, Perkins hall. Chaplain’s school,
Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.
Up at Kershaw the following reg
istered scouts are now serving in the
army, navy'or marines: Cecil West,
assistant scout master, in the nayy;
Ira Brown Catoe, navy; Paul “Buddy”
Gardner, navy; Robert I. Mobley,
army; Blake Floyd, army; Calvin Dea
ton, marines, and Bill Hough, marines.
H. L. Canup, scout master of Troop
39, goes into the service as a marine
0® Dec. 2, at which time Clovis C.
Graves will become scout master of
this - troop.
AS ONE SERVICE MAN TO ANOTHER
course, I don’t get my
pay check from Uncle Ssm,
but I sure am a "service’’
man when it comes to
worldn' in dose cooperation
with the armed forces.
Sewns like n^oet of the
army, davy and marine
.-■-v
corps ride my bus aoonsr
or later. ) |
But you’re welcome, evetf (
if vwe are crowded to the
gunnels, as the sailor gabt.
When I’m haulin' yon guys
in uniform, I fed like
doing my bit forthe country.
GREYHOUND
Notice is hereby given that In
cordance with the terms and pro
ions of tbe^ Decree of the Court
Ciommon Pleas for Kmwhaw Cot
in the owe of Prances Edna We
administratrix of the estate of G
Welch, deceased. Plaintiff, vs T. K
land. Defendant. I will 8ell,4<j,^
highest bidder, before the comtho
door at Camden, S, C., during
legal hours of sale on the first k
day in December, 1943, being
Sixth day thereof, the following
scribed property:
All those pieces, parcels or tn
of land situate, lying and being in
County of Kershaw, in the Stats
South Carolina, and formerly belo
to# Bvsre^ Xtrktana, deewi
one tract No. 7, consisting of twst
five (26) acres; one tract No. 7, c
slating of three and one-bslf (31
acres; ss represented by plat of m
recorded in the office of tbs Clsik
Court for Kershaw County in f
Book No. 5, Page 82, being the n:
land conveyed to O. C. Welch by
B. Clark, Mastor, by deed k
3, 1924, and r^rded in the office
the Clerk of Court for Kershaw (kii
ty in Deed Book AV at Page 811. T1
property is the same conveyed to
K. Kirkland by O. C. Welch by d«
date October 13, 1988.
Terms of sale: For Cash, the 1ft
ter to require of the sucessful bidd
other than the' Plaintiff herein,
depofllt -Of live—(A)^-per eentrofHl
bid, same to be forfeited in csm
non-compliance; no personal or i
ficienc^ judgment la demanded a
the bidding will remain open after t
sale for a period of thirty days.
N. C. ARNETT,
Probate Judge-Ex Officio,
Master for Kershaw (bounty.
Allen B. Murchison,
PlaintifFs Attorney. 36-
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SAL
Notice is hereby given in scew
ance with the terms and provisioi
of-the-Bgcree-of the Court ot-Ckania
Pleas for Kershaw. County In the czi
of Samuel Halley, Charlie HiUe
Janie Burroughs, 'Virgil Halley, Jam
Jackson, A. B. Corbett, Franc
Thomas, Virgil Cortett, James C(
bett, Owen Corbett, Archie Cofbei
Estelle Corbett, Lmcile Corbett, Bro
nle CJorbett, Mary Halley, Plalntltl
vs James Halley, Lottie Carter, N
than Halley, Manda Burroughs ai
Weeley Williams, Defendants, I w
sell to the highest bidder, before tl
courthouse door st Camden, S. (
during the legal hours of sale on t]
first Monday In December, 1943, beii
the Sixth day thereof, the follown
described property:
All that piece, parcel or tract
land containing Seventeen (17) aert
more of less, to Dekalb TowmhI
Charlotte 'Thompson School Diztri
No. 2, Kei^shaw County, State of Son
Carolina, located about ten (10) mO
Southeast of the City of Csmdem 1
ing bounded and described as loUos
to wit: Bounded on the North 1
estate lands of T. L. Davis, East 1
estate lands of T. L. Davis, Sonth I
estate lands of Norris Halley, ai
West by Marcus Halley estate lam
Terms of sale; For Cosh, the Ift
ter to require of the successful bide
a deposit of Five (6) per cent of I
bid, same to be forfeited in csss^
non-compliance; no personal or 4
ficiency judgment is demanded ai
the bidding will not remain open aft
the sale but compliance with the s
may be mode immediately.
-N. C. ARNETT,
Probate Judge-Ex OffldQt
Master for Kershaw Coosty.
Allen B. Mnrchlson,
PlaintlfTp Attomef.
Buy War Bomb and SCanV*
Watch Your
Kidneys./
Help ’Therii Oeanee the Wool
of Horaifial Body Waste ^
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gtttias ap Bighta, *2»nJ5tt
sBdtr tht tjrta-a ftiUas^
aasitty sad low ptp
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too frtqutat uriaatifl^
« frtqutat ariaattce. , . .
Thtrt thoald bt BO ^bt thatjvt^JJ
tatoMBt to wtoar thaa BaftteV^
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saw frtoada foe mort t^
Doan SPILLS