The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 26, 1943, Image 7
V .
PAQK 8CVEM
fKsional And..
, Business Cards
Qgaertil Inturance
p. PuBOSE Sc SON
, and Casualty Insurance
l^lty. Bonds—Real Estate
Building ^ Phone 49
famJcDf S* C*
Poultry Fanning
Pays Records Show
«EDY INSURANCE
agency
ORMi OF INSURANCE
Established 1869'
d Street Phone 52
CnipdcOt S» C» •
O. STOGNER
nds of Fire Insurance
Agent For _ _
son Standard life
Dsurance Co*
Coverage on Auto Collision
pmeyi-At
. L DePASS, Jr.
,ttorney at law
Stevenson Building
Camdeitf S. C.
XEN B. MURCHISON
attorney-at-law
Stevenson Building
Canideiif S. C.
DentisU
iR. C. F. SOWELL
DEMTIBT
Croeker Building
CanideUy S. C.
ore Rebuilding and Repair
UPHOLSTERING
f Upholetering By Skilled *
Creetamen
ley** UphcUtery Shop •
Kalb 8L Phona 262*>l
TAX NOTICE
I books for the cdUecUon of
Bd Sebool taxea tor-the tleeal
menclng January 1. 1949, will
from September 15, 1949, to
r SI, 194S, inclnalTe withoat
When making Inquiry about
tase state the acbool district
1 which you llTe or own prop-
Following is a list of the total
or the varlons school districts:
DeKalb Township
District No. 1
MlUs
94
District No. 2
District No. 4
District No. 6
••a•• SI
DlsTrlct No. 25
District No. 49
Buffalo Township
District No. S
District No. 5
18
District No. 7
District No, 15
District No. 20
District No. 22
District No. 23
District No. 27
District No. 28
District No, 91
•••a• SS
Dtsiftct No. 48 .
• • • • • S4
District No. 42
Flat Rock TOwnaMp
4
District No. -S
District No. 9
17
Dhtrlit No. 16 .......
..... to
District No. 19
District No. 19
District No. 80
10
District No. 99
•* ST
District No. 97
Dletrlct No. 41
DUtrlct No. 46
District No. 47 ...f...
Wsteraa Toamatiip
—■— -
District No. 11
District No. 19
District No. 16
^trict No. 19
90
District No. 98
District No. 99
C. J. Outlaw, Traasurar
Kerahaw County, B. C.
poultry farm,
than Profiuble in South Carolina
^an top-notch cotton farming? Well
flocks of 100 hens have returned a
K v®*" the state for'
5 years than have five-acre plot* of
^ton entered In the'state Five-Acro
Cotton contest^
These facts are- proven Jjy data in
Extension Circular 247, Flf-
t^outtry Records, pre-
Gooding. Clemson ex
tension poultryman. '
n taicen from 1423 rec
ords kepi by farmers since 1929.
oeneral conclusions borne out by the
records are: ^
“P the major
part of profits from a flock; cost of
feed is the chief expense.
2. For sale of culls and broilers aa
well as eggs, heavy breeds have the
edge over light breeds.
Mortality of chicks and mature
birds is about the same for heavy or
light breeds,
, -^^- Tho size ^ the n haa little
to do with the profit obuined from it.
6 Cull hens should be sold in the
I&ll*
6. Early hatched pullets are pre
ferable to late hatched birds because
they cotae Into production tn time for
high fall and winter egg prices. Elarly
hatched cockerals can be disposed of
as broilers at a higher price.
7. Greatest profits come to flock
owners whoi cull and replace with
pullets at least 75 per cent of their
hens annually.
8. Lighting hens has proven profit
able.
9. Enclosing hens in-yards Is advis-
nble.
Copies of Extension Circular 247,
Fifteen Years of Poultry Records,
may be had free upon request to
county farm and home agents or to
the Clemson Publications department
CAMDEN SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
(Continued from preceding page)
Shaylor, Marvin Smith, Dogan Wilson,
Libby Arnold, Mary Blyther, Dorothy
Boone, Peggy Anne Carroll, Betty
Clark, Geneve Corbett, JPatrlcia Gra
ham, Shanhoh Heath, 'Frances Lee, Jo
anna Sanders, Nellie Vinson.
4D—Ivan Onlnn, Charles Hinsen,
Jack Hooser, Edward Pratt, Robert
Prlester, Wayne Robertson, Charlie
Rodgers, Johnny Sinclair, Leroy Tay
lor, Maxle Cain, Rose Lee Casa, Betty
Ann Cassadj, Kathrine Ray. 'WUla
Mae Ray.
5B—Billy Boykin, Lester Branham.
Alex BrncA Prank Qoodale. Alva Hol
land, Bobby Mahoney, John Pearce,
David Robinson, Betty Branham, Mo-
llta Burley, Betty Dabbs, Dorothy
Marlowe, Billy Joan Massabeau, Vera
McCasklll, Betty Pearce, Barbara
Reeves, Mollie Jean Smith, Rose
Trueedale. - -
5P—Floyd Connell, Gall Guinn, Carl
Hatfield, Tommy Haynes, Jerry Jack-
son, Dickie McManns, Joan Anderson,
Frances Brown, Jean Canaday, Peggy
Ann Collins, Ophelia Rodgers, Annie
Rowell, Melba Watts.
6M—Ernest Barfield, George Beleos.
Marlon Boykin, Harmon Collins, Jo
seph Jackson, L. A. Munn, Jr., Billy
Salmond, Norman Shealy, ^gene
Sinclair, Wendell Smith, Elwood Wil
liams, Mary Eva Bruce, Betty Carter,
Jean Godwin, Patsy Hammond, Elis
abeth Marshall, Phylis McLain, Polly
Padgett, Juanita Rabon, Colera Rob
ertson, To>ce Smifh, Tiaufa Jo Wat
kins, Alice Wilson. Ann Zemp.
'6B—Billy Brunson, Heyward Christ
mas, Charles Conyers. Billy Deal,
What Are You Doing
For the ScrapTSive?
Drive For Old
Disriirded Clothing
The collection of salvaged materials
is the bomefront’s^ wartime Job. just
as fighting Is the armed forces’ Job,
and production, of war goods la the
factory front’s Job. _ ■
How' efficiently are w.e performing
4>or duUea? .^LBEB-la- the..picture:
Fat salvage from households is run
ning far below amounts anticipated,
and the country is faced with a aerl-
ous shortage of fats and oils for ex-1
plosives, drugs and other war piir-
poaes. Present estimates, are that |
1943 glycerine supplies will be ap-l
proxiniately 14 million pounds heltyv
known ne^s.
Ustd tin.cans—the only chemically
pure tin ivnilable to make pain-4aving
hypodermic containers for our sol-
djers’ first-aid kits—are thousands of
pounds short of actual requirements, i
CoUeHions of n^etal scrap, needed in I
tremetmous quantities to make sTCel!
for the imljs so that adequate sup-j
plies of figmlng equipment wlH Toll.
off production Htnea, Is today only I
about 60 per cenl^d actual ne^s.
In addition to tin^'cans and
scrap metal, we muatNmw salvage
waste paper and dlscardedNClothlng.
Shipment of bombs and sheHs de-
j)ends on; paper bauds and contaln.ers.
Aircraft signals and parachute flares
are made from waste paper. Rations,
blood plasma, medecines, bullets—all
find their way to fighting fronts In
paper containers. Many of the na
tion's paper mills are' slowing up,
many have already shut down, for
lack of waste paper. We are running
600,000 tons a month short.
Herbert H. Faust, director of the
salvage division of the War IToduc-
tioa jioard announced last week A na
tionwide drive for collection of dis
carded clothing and rags from Kov,
22 through Dec. 4.
In announcing this drive Mr. Faust
said the need, for clothing to aid in the
rehabilitation of people In the liber
ated countries abroad and for relief
purposes here at home had made this
drive necessary. In addition rags are
desperately needed by our Armed
Forces -and Industry for wiping pur
poses arid other essential uses.
Many of our textile mllls'thAt would
normally produce new clothing ma
terials are now engaged in weaving
cloth for war. While there is no
shortage here at home, manufac-
taring facilities are not great enough
to make all the new clothing needed
thla. winter In the occupied and liber
ated countries, therefore, we are at
tempting In this two week period to
get enough discarded clothing to do
lha job.
Complete details of collections for
your area will be announced by your
local salvage committee, who is In
charge of the program. Ten per cent
of tha^mouBt collected, if needed,
will be held for relief work In local
area.
Check Forgery
Warning Issued
ThcM girls arc training to be
^ th ‘
i.«.a MW MwesrseH
_ 'a nMtw tbe *'iraatbcr
girl^” of the WAVES- After a 12 wccIeb’ cooree, daring wlii^ they
.recave inetmetiaa in tbe operadoiia of weather obeenraaon, nch an
tha nee of meteorological inatremanta, dawta, weathar toam, ate,,
theyll wear the rating badge ahown hi riw inaat Tha giri at tha ri^
ia i^Juating a tbaodtmte to cheek cate of •aocnaion_gDd drift of tha
ball&M educh the other WAVE ia about to rriaaaa. ’ftaaa
are among
the many intereatine win-the-war. J<>te opaa to American gi^ from
> have had two
20 to 96, who
are in gdod health and who m
;h or bostnaaa acbool adneatioa,
good cbaractar rafarancaa.
Late Fall Important
In Better Fanning
Mendel Dfnon, James Robertson, Mary
Sue Copelin
d, Aleen Smith.
7-0—Virgil Harvey, Osburn Hudson,
Joe MoCkrley, Bobby Moody, Mortimer
Muller, Martha Arranta. Sally Heath,
Beverly Joye, Molly Ogburn, June
Robertson, Billie Smith, Betty Tyson.
7B—Bobby Arnold, John Klme, Del-
ma Parker, Joe Radcliff, C. B. Rodg
ers, Charles Smith, Thomaa Smith,
Nancy Brown, Betty Jean Myera.
7W—Charlie Jennlnga, Paul Sea-
alons, J. W. Vinson, Frances Barfield,
Rosalie Shebeen, Ann Sowell, Olivia
Turner.
ivr i/boivna Aiai/
CREDITORS
wUes Indebted to the eatata
Eaia W. Hough are hereby
to make payment to tha na-
and all partlaa. If any, hav-
^ againat the aald aauta will
them likewlaa, duly dttaated,
time prescribed by law.
Hattie W. Moore,
AdmhUatratitL
S. C.. Nov. If, 1949.
NOTICE
mdersigned will apply to the
-arolina Tax Ckimmiaslon for
I Liquor License to sell aloo-
wqrs at 615 DeKalb atreeL
’ 8. C. I547P
Signed C. O. 'Tnraer,
for the use of Lae, Inc.
CK REUEF FROM
i>mach ulcers
EXCESS ACID
jjyiaofHauwTriBl—atMf
^•rRWCaatYauWflhiaf
^ ENT have been told for relief of
diMU^ arisins from SteMadi
SNjjel Ulcara due to Cacan AcM—
y*^?**- or U^l aeawaarU,
tlaaelWMaa, aae-,
Ada. Sold on 16 dajra'triall
» ^Hlard’a Maaaaea** which loUjr
0«KALB PHARMACY
These names have been withheld
for several weeks which is regret
ted by the publisher of Tbe Chron
icle, hut due to last, minute ads
coming in, and the scarcity of lab
or in our mechanical department
It was Inevitable that they be
omlttad.
following brief hints for special aL
tentlon.
Agronomy—Save seeds now for next
year’s planting. Use a liberal amount
of complete fertiliser under small
grains. Sow enough wheat for a good
supply for home use. Don’t leave any
cotton unprotected from weather; It
may lose five or ten dollars per bale
in value^ Destroy-at once any re
maining cotton stalks. Begin prepar
ing synthetic compost piles. Bny and
apply limestone. Keep all fields green
with cover crops this winter, thereby
Navy Men’s Wives
Can Now Be WAVES
As the holiday season approaches
It is important that merchants and
ahopkeepers give Incrdksed attention
to the proper Identification of persons
presenting Government checks to ba
cashed. Millions of checks are not
being sent by tbe Army and Navy dsr
pendents of soldiers and sailors. In
addition, large numbers <ri! other gov
ernment checks are not being Issued
to farmers who are paid under pro
visions of the Agricultural Adjustment
Act and checks to cover salary and
expenaei of persons in the employ of
the govemmenL account of the war
effort
Many of these ^ecka «re atoleD
from payees’ mailboxes, or otherwlaa
fall into the hands of people whom
they were not Intended, and are forg
ed and cashed. With this In mind, we
feel that It would be to our mutual
benefit if you would send a warning
notice to your merchant members con
tabling thla Information. To help
In field, orchard and garden, there
are Important late ^ fall jobs essen
tial toward better farming, says , ..,~v
County Agent McCarley, who Uata thw a check wlthLU lorged endgraemenL
^ ^ tJBlIir th* FBI foUriwlng luggee-
Wlves of Navy men who are anxious
to t^e their place beal^ ' protect them against loaa by casMug
erPPSi. porlunllli*. for aervlce by writing, or
Hortrculture^Frepare land now for
setting fruit trees in November and
December. Prune acuppernong type
grapes last of November. Make cut
tings of^grapes and figs and set them
out Set 8trawb«Ty and raspberry
plants. Sow lettuce in coldframe for
use in January and February.
Insects and Diseases—Disinfect seed
of all small grain for disease control.
Avoid sweet potato .vines
where selecting seed. Purchase ma
terial for dormant orchard spray and
overhaul spray equipment Famlj^te
weevll-in/ested grain where practical.
Plow under corn stubble, covering it
deeply to control the southern corn
stalk borer. Plant oats on wlreworm-
infested land and save velvet beans
and crotalaria seed for Interplanting.
Reduce entrance to beehives to two-
inch space for the winter months, and
feed bees wb«re necessary.
Agricultural Xngliieerlng—Bee the
county agent for .plans of ratproof
corn cribs, machinery sheds and oth«r
types of farm buildingi. Check ever
farm machinery for needed repair
A recent notice from Washington
atates that wives of Midshipman,
Warrant Officers and Enlisted person
nel, in tha Navy may now ba taken
Into the WAVES. This, however, does
not affect wives of Commissioned of
ficers In the Navy, who are still not
permitted to become a part of the
same service.
‘ Many new jobs are open to women
In the WAVES. Information may be
obtained about these jobs and the op
calling the Office of Naval Officer
Procurement, University Library, Co
lumbia. S. C.. or by contacting any
Navy Reeruitkig atatkm.
parts, and order these i>arta now to
prevent delays next spring. Store
farm machinery after deaning and
greasing parts that may rusL
Give kia a Crisp WAR
BONO for a CHE18TBIA8
paasant ta ba ramambarad.
Keep m BACKING TBE AT
TACK.
tlons:
Demand proper Identification from
all persona presenting government
checks.
Insiat that all checks be endorsed
In yonr presence. Compare the writ
ten signature with ^e signature on
whatever means of identification
used.
Mark on the back of the check a
brief notation of'the Identification of
fered and Initials of the person ac
cepting th6 check.
DQ_n’_t CMh^ aiftckg whklL show .any
alterations.
Don’t accept a check If the endorse
ment Is not Identical to'^the name on
the face of the check.
Most forged checks are presented
by strangers. HequirMnent of proper
Identification will reduce such forge
ries.
Take special precaution in cashing
government checks for children who
claim their parents sent them to get
the chock cashed.
Asb yourself this question: “If this
check is returned bemuse of a forged
endorsemenL can I olcate the person
who gave It to me and recovar my
loBsr '
NOTICE OF, LOST CERTIFICATE
One Stock'Certificate, No. 140, In
the Ehiterpriae Building and Loan As-
Bociatton. If found please return to
Otia McLain, 1116 Campbell street,
Camden. S. C.
LAND POSTED
Thla Is to notify all peraona that
they are forbidden • to treepaas upon
tbe lands of Sunny HUl Plantation in
any manner whatsoever. Violators
win. be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law. S647p
Sunny HUl Plantation.
YooCnQetQaiek Belief
Froa Tired Eyes ^
nAKK TKIS tIMRU TUT TODAY
baa OvanaariwdT Just pot two dfO|w
of Mario* in each eye. Risk
Mario* io each eye. Right away it
•tarts to daaosa and aooclM. You
Oalak Ralaf I AU 7 Marina logradi^
aou wash away irritatioo. Your ayes fact
refrashad. Munoa halpa thouaanda—laC
it halp you, too.
'P
For Vbua EVES
•OOTNIt • CUANilS • RIfRRimi
Beware Con^
frui coMOii ooMt
That Hang On
irofile bronchitis mayuveloD if
Cbrofile bronchitis may'develop,
Aour ontigh, nheet cold.oraeaitebron
chltls la noi traated and vou cannot
afford to takeachanoe with any medi
cine leaa potent than CremnolsUm
which goea right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and ex]^ germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender. Inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Oreomulaloa blends beechwood
ersosote byspedal prooeaawlth other
time testM mckUdnes for oougha.
It contains no narcotlca.
No matter how numy mmUHnnn
you have tried, ten your druggist to
a bottle of Cheomulaion with
seQyoui
“ « > ““rt Ub® ^
way It qui&ly allm the cough, par-
gwtof wt andaleep, or you are to
|i»TO your mooegr back. (Adv J
#
Uniform
★ ★★★★★★★★★
takI tmm out for a WITH
RomtCROIMlCOtA
royal CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY
SumtaY, Soatk Carolina .
1
You CM bake it!
For daliciout volvot-toxtwwd cakt, imo faii^
out Enriched Tabla-Tasfod ADLUH Flour.
Added vitamins and minaralt maho foods
bakod with AOtUH oxtra wholosomo and ti-
tra nourishing. ADLUH Flour will Improvo
tha quality of your moats. Go to your grocer
today, gat a bag and try H. Tha praisa you
gat from tha family on your baking will make
you glad you did!
L
r f.
■P
it*;;
ft; V
I
Tuna In Fisher Handley over W1S Tuetdayi
Thursday and Saturday at 5:30 P. M.
MILLED AND DISTRIBUTED BY
ALLEN BROS. MILLING CO.
COLUMIIA
GREENWOOD
J-