Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i" /■ ■'.■■■> »fc' PAQI SIX > • ^ •■ . _'. ' ■ i ' ' » ' • . “ * THl CAMDEN C>III0WCH« CAM01^y)UTM CAWOUWA;^^mDAY;_UECEMBgR_^1»^ /' NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to tbe estate of Dicey Miller are hereby notified to make payment to the npdersigned, and all parties, If any, having claims mmsT SIGN OF A C ov» ^666 eOG TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS against tbe said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law, J. W. Williams, A.. R. Collins, EUecutors, Camden, 8. December 9, 1943. Honor Roll For Jackson Schools The honor roll for the second six weeks for-Jackson schools is as fol- lows * lA—Miriam Jackson, Mary Ijouise Johnson, Klla. Lcfulse Timbers, Peggy SULFAGUANIDINE ^ Ute COCClDIOSIS ' Outstanding poultry pathologists have shown that Sulfa- guanidine will protect chtckcrrs agaitist coccidiosis. A proven disease' control program dalls for—control of coccidiosis and blackhead—vaccination for Fowl Pox, Fowl Laryngotra- cheitis, Fowl Cholera and Fowl Typhoid. We stock the famous Lecter/e dine of veterirrary and poultry products and can help ydiT reduce your pouItry^Toiscs. Ask for a copy of "Lederle aniual health guide.” De KALB PHARMACY CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROUNA -. 0' ' Authtrtttd Di$trtbuUtr of VETERINARY PRODUCTS farmers arc .^trged to place their orders for pine tree Seedlings npw, in order that delivery mighl> be made promptly. Applications .for the trees, which cost 31.50 the thousand P.O.B. Sumter Nursery or |2 per thousand delivered to you, may be * secured through your County Ranger, Soil ConservatkMt Service representative, or youf County Agent. One thousamd mes are required to plant one acre, and one man can plant approximately three-fourths of an acre per day. Nearly every farm contains some waste land that should be planted to pine trees. These trees. can be ex* pected to produce pulpwood in about, fifteen years and sawtlmber in about 35 years, giving you a casb crop and incr^slng the value of your farm. The demand for pulpwood^ and sawtlmber can be expected to grow so why not plan on taking advantage of it by planting trees now? Your idle land is costing you money and taxes, but If planted to pine It will soon become an asset, not a liability. Thomas. G^rge W. Bolton, EJarnest Robersdn. * IB—Randolph Anderson, Henry Bre vard, Bennfe Cooke, Lewis People, Eastho Mae Jones, Mary Edith Dkvis. 2A^Jlmmle English, Beulah Moore, Elizabeth Bennett, Geheva Holmcn, Sylvia Halle, Harriett Adamson, Clara Rlake, Carolyn Brevard, Ethel Joye, Rosemary Wright. !2E-^larella Johnson, Johnnie Mae Roberson, Selena Jones, Mary Ches- hut, David Jones, Horea Richardson, Jimmie Cooke. 35—Juanita Kelley, Bonnie Ander son. 4tli grade—Uavts Carson, Robert Nelson. fJth grade-—Mae Ruth Brown,. Sallie Juhuaoiv Rebecoa F}etcher7 - Ruby j Reynolds, Francena Johnson. Maymu Ella ■ Jonfs, Daisy Holomnn, Grade Jones, Ituby RoblnSon, Joe Ix)uiH Smith, Edward Richardson, Clarence Gary. —ilth gradti--Geneva Jonee.- -LeHtIa RU-hardson, Matties Bynum, Eas’ey Fiigerson, Margaret Jackson. ^Gladys Adanis, Mary Flowers. John Brewing- ton, Willie Harris, Willie Jones Peay, Pder Cooke. 7th grade—Lawrence Cooke, Ruth Strong, Camilla Williams, Josephine Carter, Louise Deas, Alvilda English, .Mary Peay. J9th grade B—Rosa Brevard. Lula Brevard, Francenlai Boykin, Kiizaheth Blyther, Catherine Blyther, Jessie Col. llns, Nancy Edward, Sallie Samuels. 10th grade B—Leroy Brown, David Jones. Susie Anderson, Ruby Andor-- son. Clara R. Jackson. Our Uncle Sam . Needs Farm Timber F. W. Cory, Florence, project fores ter for the Timber Production War project, has asked the County otfl- dals to ^help recruit the farmers of Kershaw* county In a victory drive to now flowing in unprettdfented quan tities to our fighting men and allies. Realizing the high importance of lum ber, pulpwood and the other products of our woodlots, the Camden Chron icle Is glad to bring this urgent need to the attention of its readers. “Have you looked over your timber holdings,” asks Mr. Gory, “to de- termine-if they need baxyeatinglHave you considered' using your farm em ployees this winter to harvest your timber crop or to work in timber near home so that they will he available for farm work again hfext spring?” ' The County ranger. County agent, A A A anT .War._Bpard chairnjjtn., dia- tplct forester, or project forester will assist farmers In solving wartime problems connected with the market ing of .timber products. They can and will help owners to cut their timber wisely—to leave their woodland pro ductive. land lying, being *nd sitn-fo., School Dtatrlot No. 3 cS?* ' State aforeaald, contaln'in^js^ ** more or lean; and being bouns!?' the North by Big Buffalo by lands of Ed Davis, and laAa®^ Balle King; South by lands of ^ WUliams, and West by lands of j’ x Jones. Levied upon and to be the property of Wm. H Piyi„ / 1939, 1940, 1941 and 1942 laxes Alsy All that piece, parcel or lot of 1 lying, being and situated in Soh District No. 40, County and Si aforesaid, confining 1 acre, more ^ less. The property herein described less, end being bounded on the Nnn • ' ’ and East by lands of Mrs Lo^ Cook; South by Highway No sir , West by lands of Mrs. Lula Ho'«« Levied upon and to be sold as property of ESdrldge H. Tniesdaia V* 1940, 1941 and 1942 taxes NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of sundry tax executions directed to me by tho^ County Treasurer of Kershaw County. South Carolina, I have levied upon the following property gnd will sell same the first Monday In January, 1944, be ing the third day thereof, in front of the Court House .door, during the legal hours of sale. Terms of sale. Cash: ' All those three tracts, parcels or pieces of land situated In School Dis trict No. 7, County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina. said tracts aggregating 56 acrM, more or All that piece, parcel or tract land lying, being and situaUd is the identical lands acquired by L. S. Williams by deeds recorded In the Office of the Clerk of Court for Ker shaw County as follows: Book "A. G.” page 103; Book A. O., page 104 and Book B. G., page 588. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Juanita Timmons, she being represent ing as the pnly surviving heir of the , said L. S. Williams, deceased, for District No. 12, Couuty !,i, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 19l0, 1941 and State aforesaid, containing 5 acre 1942 taxes. I “ore or less, and being bounded (the North. East and South by lat. All that piece, parcel or tract of of of Caroline Jackson, an TaW ' TyThg, ' 3eIng“ ahd‘~8ltuaTea“”ln''^ /“® West by lands' tsf Carblin School District No. 2, County and Jackson and lands of Roger Beltoi State aforesaid, containing 22 acres, “Pon and to be Sold as ti more or less, and being bounded es property -of Douglas McDonald follows: North by lands of the "Estate j r941 and 1942 taxes, oi R. L. Moseley; East by lands of Ives and of G. A. Moseley; South by Spring Hill public road and West by ^ Ava Arrants. Levied upon and to be ing and situated In School Diatrlct sold as _the jiroperty of Fred E,_Mose-_Jj2t .County and State aforeftaid ley for 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941 and 1942 ,tainlng 5 acres, more or less, and taxes. ing bounded on the North by < Also llalids of W. T. Jeffers; East by All that piece, parcel or tract of of Dave Jordan; South and West", land lying, being and situated in lands of Bell Heath. Levied upod School District No. 12, County and and to be sold as the property of thg Sta re a7otes^~(Tihia1ntng‘ 5U “5t’re3»^^; Heirs nt Lirw of J;-Dr-Matlejrtor more or less, and being bounded on 1941 and 1942 taxes. Also All that piece, parcel or tract land with building thereon, lying eetatd mj Also All that piece, parcel or tract PFC, ALGIE SHAW COMPLETES TRAINING Chanute Field, 111.—Private first class Algle Shaw, son of Mrs. Canie Shaw, Wateree Mill, Canlden, has completed training and has been grad uated from this school of the Array Air Forces Training command. the Nofth by lands of C. S. Black- well; East by lands of J. L. Bird; , . , , . , South by lands of Rachel Lee, and Isnd situated W'est by Old WMre road. Levied upon School District No. 41. County sm, and to be sold as the property of; State afore^jd, containing 100 acre*, Lizzie Carter for 1939, 1940, 1941 and “o^e or'less, and being bounded oa 1942 taxes *he North by lands formerly the estate Also ’ ot 3. E. Creed; East by estate All that piece, parcel or lot of land: of Levi Kirkland; South by landsl lying, being and situated in the City' formerly Sugar Dinkins, and Weat bv; of Camden, County and State afore-1 lands now or 'formerly J. s. Tram- said and being boundg^ as foHows: |ham. Levied Upon and to be sold as North by York street of the City of! the property formerly Lewis L Cly-i Camden; East by premises now or * burn, now the property of Lum Drake formerly of Tom Boykin; South by j ford for 1940, 1941 and 1942 taxes, premises of Florence Price, and West Atao by Florence Price. Levied upon and '. piece, parcel or tract of to be sold as the property of the hrlrs lying, being and situated m at law of Sam Bowen for 1940, 1941 and 1942 taxes. Also All that piece, parcel or lot of land lying, being and situated in the City of Camden, County and State afore said, and being hounded as follows: North by premises of Sallie Ballard; East by premises of Robert Holland; South by York street, ahd West by premises of Boykin. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of the Heirs at Lai^ of Pauline Dixon for 1940, 1941 and 1942 taxes^ Also All that piece, parcel or lot of land with building thereon lying, being and situated in the City of Camden,'Coun ty and State aforesaid, and being bounded on the North by premises of Wesley Miller; East by Campbell street; South by Abram Rainey, and West by Charlie Benson. Levied upon and to be sdld as the property of Martha Hudson for 1940, 1941 and 1942 taxes. AlBO All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situated in Logoff School District No. 29, County and State aforesiid, containing five acres, mor^e or less, and being bounded on The North by lands”^ Mlttle Lee; Elast, South and West by lands now or formerly J. N. Jones. Levied upon and to be sold as the properly of Thomas White for 1940, 1941 and 1942 taxes. Also All that piece, parcel or tract of School District No. 23, County and! State aforesaid, containing 255 acre*,] more or less, and being bounded on] the North by lands of E. Baskin; East) by lands of Stevens Mercantile Co.:f South by lands of McLester, and Wntl by lands of J. A. Brannon and lands] of Stephens. Levied upon and Jo be] sold as the property of Ira B. Horton] for 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941 j and 1942 taxes. Also All that piece, Ttarcel or acre of] land lying, being and situated ini School District No. 22, County tndj State aforesaid, and being bounded as I follows: North end East by lands ot] C. W, Jones; South bji^ lands of Azzeleel Reese, and West by State Highway No. 341. Levied upon and to be sold a j the property of Clara Sweetehburg for j 1941 and 1942 taxes. AlM All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situated in School District No. 6, County and State aforesaid, containing.30 acre*,] more or less, and being bounded! Northwest by Wire Road; East by] lands of Joe Cooper, and South and i West by lands of Annie Gordon, j Levied upon and to bo aold «i the_| property of Robert J. Laney for 19J9, 1940, 1941 and 1942 taxes. aim , All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situated in! School District No. 4, County and Stale aforesaid, containing 97 acre*, j (Continued on^n'ext page) ■L YOU EE THE NEXT GRAVEDIGGER? Don’t say until you read this — ^■7 "SURE YOU KNOW range fires. How they destroy timber, which it a critical war material, and fe?d for cattle, and sheep. How they rob us of precious mon-hours-^eorly eight million every year. How they cripple supplies of wottr tliot ore vital for electric power and irrigalic,i. “So what?" you ath, ">^ha1 can I do?" YOU can do more than anyone else because it’s folks like you—good, honest, fighting American citizens—who start the most forest and range fires. * SoundsTneredibTe, doetnY it? But here are the facts: Careless Americans last year started more forest fires than light ning, saboteurs, and incendiaries put to gether. We can't let tt happen again this year. So when we ore in or near forests^ form wood- —lands,-btushy-ond flrast=Teinembef; WE ore -- the key men and women in this fight to pro tect the home front, and we mustn't let Our Carelessness be the Enemy's Secret Weapon. ATTENTION, BRUSH BURNERS! More than 6 million ceres ore burned, yearly, because of YOUR careless use of fire in clearing plow land and burning log ging and other slosh and daUis. Do your part this year. Remember: 1. Don't burn without a permit from a ranger or fire warden. S. Don't burn during unusually hot, dry, Or windy weather. 3. Scrape a trail or '.'plow around" — area* to be Burned. 4. Hove help handy till the lost spork is dead. ’ REMEMBER THESE RULES: Drwwn y«ur campflr* — Hwn bury it BrMk ywur burntd nMtch IF YOU BURN SLASH Fint—^ ■ parmit ^ La*t — kill stmy ttMuk PREVENT FOREST FIRES GURCRRaESSlIBS Their jgciet Weapon MILL and LUMBER COMPANY **Looks a bit crowded in there, conductor! addition io many thousands of civilians^ are carrying lots of soldiers and sailors on fur- lough and often entire train-loads of (roops. Yet the Seaboard is doing its best to make all passengers as comfortable as possible. J^Okay^ conductor! JVe folks who are not in the ^ service are ready to put up with dny inconvenience whe.n we travel these days. ' • SEABOARD RAILWAY KBrr ov buying WA* aONPI AND STAVlP*^