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PAGE TWO THBCAM0C^H|0MIC«.E. CAMDEN. COUTH OAROLiNA; rRIOAV, DECEMSEA 24. IMt Salt water dihea, incladinf sbArks*! 1?1oal«Aa llVrkin tariK>n and awordflsb, are found In the IdtSllCS M: 1 Ulll fresb Water lakee, Nicaracua and Man agua, in Central America. The first insurance company in the U. 8. was organized in ^iladelphia in 17(9 tor the aid of clergymen and their widows. County Agents k n M i' COMING ATTRACTIONS —AT— Camden Theatre FRIDAY-SAT., DEC. 24-25 A Story That Breathes “LASSIE COMES HOME” In Thrilling Technleolor With Roddy McDowell, Idonald Crisp, Dame May Whitty and Nigel Bruce SAT., 10:30 Show, DEC. 25 Bela Lugosi and Freida Inescort ”THE RETURN OF THE VAMPIR?” »ooo»o»ooD<»oooopoooooooo< SUNDAY, DEC. 26 Mae West, Victor Moore, William Gaxton and Hazel Scott “THE HEATS ON” With With Xarier Cugat and Orchestra lDPOOeGOOOOOOPOOiDOOOOOOO< MON.-TUES.» DEC. 27-26 The Shocking Truth About The “Sons of Hearen" 'i “BEHIND THE RISING SUN” „ With Maiigo, Tom Neal and J. Carrol Natah >DOOOOOOOOOOOOOO»»0»»»>»t WED..THURS., DEC. 29-30 Charles Laughton, Blnnie Barnes, Richard Carlson and Donna Reed *THE MAN FROM DOWN UNDER”* Action drama with 1,0<H) thriUst Abbeville, Z. D. Robertson—Many farmers are planning to cut pulpwood during the winter so aa to hate an income and to employ thel/ labor. Th€Te is also a big demand for fire wood in Abbeville and other n^by towns. Aiken, R. R. Mellette—There baa been a big increase in ayrup produc* tlon in the Kitching’s Mill communi ty. due to the fact that O. B. Oanrin has put up an ezcellent syrup mill ^and has met one of^the needs tor good syrup making. Georgetown, M. M. McCord—:R. D. Garrison planted a two-acre com demonstration this year by (be wide and narrow middle method similar to that now being used for tobacco by I some growers and produced an ever- [age yield of 82.7 bushels per-acre. I Marlboro, Colin McLaurin—A frees, jer-locker plant for Marlboro la prac- 'tically assured. Applicatkma, mem- ibership dues, and rent cbecka have been secured from 236 subscribers. The capacity will be 400 to (00 lock ers. Sumter, J. M. Eleaser—^Thoae who had lespedeza this year have an abundant hay crop. On most other farms hax te. tt^rce. We _plan a. campaign for seeding of this great crop in February. 'Suffifer. D. M. Altman—Wa ahipped i in two registered Brahman bull calves from Florida. One went to Senator Alfred Scarborough and the other to H. X. Jackson. They "are” to Xe used on grade herds to produce beef faster. Dorchester, E. H. Jordan—In order to raise the price of pecans to the growers, the Marketing Aisoclfttton started handling this commodity. The [farm price of Stuarts immeidiately went from 25 cents to 28 cents. Lancaster, R. B. Lee—By the end of November the acreage seeded to win ter grain was the largest in the history of the- county, with some fanners still planting. . South Carolina Farm Boy,l6,. Wins in Marketing Contest^ A RNOLD SINEATH, 16 years old, of R. F. D. 1, Islandlon, ’.itilized his spare hoUrs in his '•alf-acre vegetable garden so ef* '^tively this year that he won a : 'na;or award in \he National Jun- j •or Vegetable Growers’ Associa- ■ non production and marketing | Contest. The, announcement -v^s 1 !iiade by Prof. Grant B. Snyder, ;! Massachusetts ‘State College, adult advisor of the group, at the annual convention in Chicago. Sineath will receive (100 ^om a (6,000 scholarship fund provided ur the contest annually by the Great Atlantic and. Pacific Tea Company. The award may be U;^cd for attendance at a college of agriculture or for the purchase of equipment and supplies to de velop some phase of vegetable production or marketing. '' S reatii, who had to forego high sc'.idol this fall to take over much of the work of the family’s 200- acrc (arm In Colleton County be- ^cause of his father’s illness, re ported a (99 profit on his garden. He is a member of the 4-H Club . rd Future Farmers of America. During the contest this year boys and girls of 33 states j:arried x'jmniccessful vegetable proJecT'^ Arhold Sineath -> w tiOhdTTiward of (50(r went'lb ".nd completed required sludigs 0. f W..yne Robert Ennen, 19, of rroduction and marketing meth ods emphasizing why «flicient it. F. D. 3. Terre Haute, Ind., vbile the Southern regional prize marketing is vital both in war- of $200 was won by Rufus Ben •■me rvnaretime The grand; ton Turner, 18, qf Polkton. W. L. Maryland is only three miles wide at Hancock, where It is aqueesed be tween the state# of Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Lever Ship Ceremony Big 4-H (^b ^ent Clemson, Dec.—Tuesday, Dec. 7, was a red letter day in South Caro lina 4-H club history, for It saw the dedication of the S. S. A. Frank Lever Liberty ship paid for with War Bonds . - . sold by South Carolina 4-H club mem- **®’‘** honoring the (ar-visloned Sooth pound of used hous^ld fat turn^ Carolinian who was a co-author of Otn« 'f’Jflce Smlth-Lerer .Aplcultur,! Eiten. Statement of the American Fat Salvage Gimmittee Government has taken a most con structive step in authorizing meat dealers to give two meat ration points Include For^t ' Fire Protection In Rent Agreements Crops for this year are made and most cases already harvested, so the time is here when farmers will be re writing lessee and making agreements with tennants. Farmers are advised to inclnde a clause staling that wild woods fires will not be allowed, and the suppression of such fires endang- erlng the property is expected. By doing this, the farmer will in dicate to his tennants or renters that he wishes to keep his timber crop growing at all times. To do this will be advantageous to the tennants also, breause. in most cases, tennants rely on the owners forest fof their supply of fuel wood, and the owner generally uses his forest to keep the tennants’ houses in repair, tennants know, too, that the cutting of some of the> timber oftentimes produces a winter Job for them when farm work Is done. By the owner stating his wishes in the agreement, will go a long way to- ward calling the attention of the ten nants to the need for preventing and suppressing of all woods fires. Your Kenhaw County Forest Pro tective Association advtees that such -clause -be- Inclhded in—rent ments, because the chief aim of your association Is stop woods fires in order that the forest of our County, may be kept producing at full ca- paclty. Prevent fires. Flgnt fires. Report iires^- It pays L. B. Smith, County Ranger. To Close for HoHda^ y The various o^cee in av. , house wiu close at noon ^ 24. and wlU open a^ morning, Dec. 28.—TTib Officers. War Food Administration and the War Production Board was necessary to meet the war need for more fats in this manner. The war agencies are to be congratulated upon this evidence of their cooperation with each other in meeting an essential requirement. In spite of the importance of fats and oils as foodstuffs and (or Indas’ trial use, comparatively few people in this country are aware of the im- portance of these raw materials. Fats are basic foodstuffs, and they are also vital materials for war industries. Fats are used in making explosives, synthetic rubber, medicines and phar maceutics, soaps. lubricating greases. slon Act The A. Frank Lever wm christened in Savannah, G«.. by Mrs. A. Frank Lever in the presence of some 250 club members, extension leaders and friends, and with brief remarks by Hon. Christie Benet chairman of the State War Finance committee; Direc tor D. W. Watkins of the Clemson Extension Service, acting as master of ceremonies, and Dr. R. F. Poole, president of Clemson college. Mr. Christie Benet. in his brief ad dress, said: “No more fitting tribute could be paid Mr. Lever than (or the boys and girls in the 4-H clubs in South Carolina to sell enough bonds “Cap” Osborne Is min Hospital J. H. Osborne, 316 Waieree avenue, Columbia, and former mayor of this City, is a patient at the Columbia hos pital; where he has been ill sinoe last Tuesday. Mr. Osborne is an executive with the Southern Cotton Oil company in Columbia. He and his family were residents of Camden for many years, making their home on LytUeton Street Drive Carefully—Save a Life. It’s about time for us to waki up tiiank our many ftiands and caHoniers for their valued patronage durieg BHA We cannot teg you how muqh we appre ciate your hindneae. May your Chriateaas U very, very happy. , « Drakeford’s Garage The le approaching holiday season mokes us appreciate more than ever before the priceless value of our friends and ci»tomers, like yourself. It reminds us, too, many of our friends now in the service of Uncle Sam. To you, and to all these, go oiir thanks ^ for your patronage in 1943/ and our wishes for a joyous holiday. CAROLINA MOTOR CO. -producta military alike. The war has brought about a press ing need for more fats of ail kinds, and especially for more fats for in dustrial use. To wage our war suc cessfully has required a vast quantity of products made from fats. At the same time the need for food fats has increased due to military activity, extra food requirements Of the haro- working millions employed in indus try, and the necessity to export food fats from our country to our allies. The real pinch, however, has been In gin, and we are* here today seeing the Liberty Ship named for Lever launch ed and started on its career of mercy and succor throughout the world,” “Today’s event emphasizes that 4-H clubs are a part of the total war ma chinery of the United States,” said Director Watkins. "Food production and conservation, sd'ap metal collec tion. fats salv^e, and bond sales rank high as war activities of 4-H members. Some adults have seen the vision of greater achievements through organized 4-H clubs and are helping Industrial fats because large areas. “.hi China, the Phllllpines. Malaysia, from ♦v.o.T o llshment In this field of work and we netott Of CHaisrmiis «season JOYOUS! FKOM WHENCE DIO THESE GIAD TIO- ! - i INGSCOME7 NOT FROM ATHENS, NOE YET FROM ROME AT I^T TIME THE HEART OF WORLD FOWEIL THEY |XM4E OUT OF A LITTLE COUNTRY. FALESTtNl ONI THOUSAND NINE HUNDRHjl^D FORTY-THREE YEARS LATER HE GLAD TIDINGS RING OUT AGAIN. NEB) WE *SAY THAT WI WISH YOU THE FUa * JOVOUSNKS OF THIS HOLY SiASOHf McLEAN HARDWARE COMPANY which more than a billion pounds of such fat.s were imported annually are 111 'Japanc.se. hands-or under their can.- trol. Hous* hold fat salvage has been of tremendous help in replacing fats and oils that formerly, were Imported. •Vinerlcan kitchen fata have gone a long way to provide glycerine for ex plosives. medicines and many other war and clvUlan products. The fat salvage campaign was first tried out in Chicago) on a plan con ceived by Thomas E, Wilson, presi dent of Wilson & Co., with the cooper ation of Mayor Edward J. Kelly, who put the authority of the city govein- nienf behind “the project. The success of this pilot operation In Chicago arouset} national Interest and led to the adoption of the national household fat salvage plan which has. produced 108.000,000 pounds from American kitchens during the last 12 mnntJis- But' ^ven one hundred million pounds la too little to make up the deficit in the fats and oils'supply and over twice that much must be made a V-tnT?nrrp-7nnw^ nTmTfgxrT2"mon1lm if we are to maintain our present I? vela .pL -wWeh ■ in -th«+ - - case of all but the most essentia) .ind necessary munitions and materials of war have been reduc«>sl as far as has been considered prudent. We of this committee, are deeply grateful for the public support we have received, for the constructive and progressive attitude and coopera tion of governmental officials, for the magniflcient support of the press, and for the cooperation of the meat pack ers, retail meat dealers, renderors, and for the assistance of the numer ous industrial and commercial organi zations who have publicized fat salv age on the radio' and through their advertising and sales forces. Hav-A-Laff A certain boy from our* county saya he isn’t willing to return to overseas duly to fight for a peqplS that hardly realize the war is on.-^mega Flews. Maybe that genius in the Navy de partment who rearranged the typ» writer keyboard In the intereat of simplicity could do somethluf (or ours. The blamed thing can’t spell.— Butler Hearld. Sheriff Brewer says a aauaage mill is a good Ihveatment. 'ITiat when peo ple borrow one they geioenlly return a meas of sausage with it He says his is again ready for use.—Bank CquDty JoumaL A proud parent called up the paper and reported the birth of twins. Tha girl at the news desk did not quite catch the message, and asked, "Will you repeat thatr “Not if I can help it” same the reply'.—^Hartwell Sub, MontrjMa was tha capital of Cauda Dom 1814 to lt4t. invite you to take hold and aid In war and peace through ^ving a little (TiHe, thought, and Interest to 4-H ^y and girls’ club work.” Dr, Pools' said. In part: ‘'4-H club work Is dedicated the vital outcome of the building of good citizens. I can not urge you too strongly to ose Clemson College to develop your four fold life as represented by your 4-H club emblem—Head, Hpart, Hands and Health. Because of Mr. Lever’s part In writing an act so far-reach<n.g in human value, I am confident that he is deserving of a place In the hall of fame and It is most fitting that this great ship should be named for him." It is estimated that in America -alone there are 75,000 devotees to chewing gum. xmnot jor MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL. Airo GOD MJESS YdU EVERY ONE Camden Lumber Company TO EACH AND ALL! May your Chr>3tmas of 1943 ap|m)a€fe-4a—jeyousness (he carefree Christmases of early years when you dreamed of the coming of St. Nicholas. DELUXE CLEANERS Phone 153 ISbiy toM'liilw mlm «■* MBGB. IMmI inil ImwmI WhoiXm^lBmiQlGjIiG voIug d good to^pricGlGii ingradbiit” ao compkwouily MMlioMd hi Ifxit first gloriout Ovidnai ■SGtRdgGf k osMirGd IlMt w# MgMy oP” pradotG yw good wM. It koi Imm omI wfll oonHnua tolhG our most tTGOHirad gnaL MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOUl KENNEDY INSURANCE AfiENCY ^Orfi^i^d 1M9*.