The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 14, 1944, Image 10
Tfl. '".M ■' ‘
PAOE CiaHT
TRESPASS NOTICE
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE, CAMDEN, SODTM CAROLINA. PRIDAY. JANUARY 14. 1f44
All jjinoiui are strlctlj forbidden
treepoPos In en7 manner on
landa of Walter O. Oreen, In Ki
County, Buffalo Township, on and
near little Lynche’s Creek, under
penalty prescribed by law.
WALTER G. GREEN, owner
D4I8Y H. GREEN. 4S46C
State Theatre
Kershnw, S. C.
Many Farmers, _
Will Kant Kn^
Plan Victory Garden
To Meet Family Need
FRIDAY, JAN. 14
^TRANKENStEIN .
MEETS THE WOLF
MAN”
with
Lon Chaney and Bela Lugosi
Many farmers In the Lypcbe’s Hirer
Soil oonsenration district expect to
plant kudsu this year by the new “fur
row method” which will enable them
to do the planting during the winter
months when other farm work -is
slack, V. T. Mullen, assistant soil
consenratlonist, reports.
In tbis method, kudzu crowna are
planted in a deep furrow after ihe
grouMl has been thoroughly broken
along the row and harrowed to form
a good seed bed, Mullen explained.
When fertilizer is applied and bedded
on before planttef, Uie furrow la
opened'far enough to the sldeVif the
Ciemson, Jan.-^As a New Tear mes
sage to Victory Gardetten, A. E.
Scbilletter. Clei^son extsnaioa horti
culturist, calls attention to the new
edition of Extension Circular 28&, “A
Victory Garden i<x Erery Family,”
and adrlses that the home garden be
planned tor the particubir -Eone it is
to serre.
F^ily health needs aiiPErefereaces
should guide its making, Mr. SchiUet*
ter says. yVimilies, as well as Indi*
Tldual membera of a family, have
varying ’ tastes. With the wide range
of vegetables from which to choose,
it la possible to supply the wants
end needs of every Indiyldual.
l>onT Use Glass
For Grease Contmner
Tin cans of all types and slses. In
cluding those without tops, may be
used by housewives as containers for
tnmlng in waste kitchen tats, but
grease in glase bottles Is not accept
able to the comer batcher, War Pro
duct!^ Board salvage officials told
inquifers today. The Mplanatlon is
4hat Sometimes individual containers
go dfirect to the renderer, wbwe live
steam Is frequently used In proc^slpg
the material, and glass Is breakable.
If your can or waste greasS has no
top, cover it with a piece of waxed
pap€r tied on with a string.
Warnings against a too optimistic
view about a general relaxation in
Items FVom the
County Agent
W. C. McCarley, County Agent
It
SATURDAY, JAN. 15
RIDER^ OF THE RIO
GRANDE”
Three Mesqiilteen
SAT.', Jan. 15, 10:30 p.m.
“CAMPUS RHYTHM” ’
" — With — ■
Ann Miller
MON.-TUES., Jan. 17-18
“SAHARA”
Johnny Downs, Gale Storm and
Robert Lowery
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19
“ALASKA HIGHWAY”
OUR”
V —With—
Humphrey Bogart and Bruce
* Bennett
A carefully planned garden will Vw Vr^u^HM
out with the opening plow. ^herejup making of civilian goods came
Plants are placed against thw tide will be a succession of crops matur- sources within the War
of the furrow wall with roots down ing, beginning with the very earliest production Board last week. Both
and buds approximately level with. kinds add extending throu^out the Office of Civilian .Requirements
the ground surface, he continued, and , entire growing season. - • ,-0^ WPB’s facilities department (the
enough soil Is packed around the ends; Draw a plan of your garden on announcing reeumption of
of the roots to hold the plants firmly 1 paper, showing where each vegetable nroductlon of electrlo flatirons the
In place. A furrow Is then plowed to is to be planted. Group •wly-malur-^Xrin an address by one of Its
the plants so as to fill up the opening ing kinds togeth^. , I executives) pointed ont that the war
furrow and roll up soil qround the | Plant perennials on one side so jg definitely not yet over mid that
buds of the crowns ' pat they will not Intwfere wi^ plow- ^.hlle eesential civilian needs con-
Plants are placed against the oppo-' Ing. If a single row full length of the
site side of the next furrow so that garden long for otta kind of
they may be covered with the furrow vegetable, continue that row with
made on the return trip. A second some ptber kind,
furrow slice is plowed to each roi^ Estimate what you will leed, and
THURSDAY, J«n. 20
“HOSTAGES”
with
Richard Arlen-J.ean Parker
Lulse Rainer and Paul Lukas
Matinee—Adults 28o; ohildren
under 12. lie
Evening—Adults. SOo; ohildren
under 12. lie
to fill the first furrow.
I^name
I '
■ FOR OIRI-R
I to rememberl
I Discover Us
■ 2-vray help*
CARDUl
4MV WwMEVwiW We mw WMW
I then plant enough to allow for drought
and other possible shortages.
Extension Circular 2S6, “A Victory
Garden for Every Family,” and other
I gardening helps may be obtained free
from county farm and home agents or
from the ^tension Service at Ciem
son, S. C.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
This Is to notify all persons that
Jack Henry, my minor son, left home
without my consent and I hereby for
bid anyone to feed, cloth or assist
him in anyway.
Signed, Mrs. Sadie Branham.
Route No. 1. BlsbopviUe, S. C. 43p
Kudzu crowns dag after they are
dormant and planted properly in deep
furrows while the soil is still dry
enough to be plowed, should go
through the winter in go<^ eondltlcn,
Mullen said. Additional information
on the furrow method of planting can
be obtained from the Lynohe’s River
Sol! conservation district office In
RishopvUIe, Mullen added,
tributing to the war effort can be met,
opening up of production of peace
time goods awaits the day of victory.
Retailers are adviaed to conserve
supplies of wrapping paper, bags and
twine if they are to continue to take
care of essential civilian needs. Allo
cations of pulp for the manufacture
of such products during the first
quarter of 1944 jamount to less than
one-half of the quantities consumed
during the corresponding period of
1942, official figures reveal. Tre
mendous demands by the armed^lerv-
ices for paper and, paper products,
coupled with serious labor shortages
in the woods from which woodpulp is
obtained, have ' created a real prob
lem in supplying war and home front
requirements.
Conservation suggestions include:
Don’t use bags or paper to wrap mer
chandise already packaged in a box,
bottle, Jar or can. Ask customers to
put small items unwrapped In tbelr
handbags or shopping bags. Elimi
nate unnecessary Inner wrappings,
such as tissue, stuffers, bag-witbin-a
bag, etc.
Under the AAA progranr for 1944
farmers who plant kudzig wlU receive
$€ per acre for establlshdng^ kudsn on
their farms. This payment Is in ad
dition to al lother paymenta that the
farmer can receive for doing soil
building practicee. Kudzu M an ex
cellent hdy crop and will gorw on
poor land. Anyone that wants to
plant kudzu tbis year should get in
touch with the county agent or the
soil conservation technician and ar
range for the purchase of the kttdzn
crowns. These crowns will cost apn
proxiniately |14 per thousand and 500
will plant an acre.
Outlook Meeting
On January >18, at 10:80 a. m., there
will be a meeting at the Grammar
school auditorium for the purpose of
discussing Outlook for 1944, fertilizer
situation, war production goals, 1944
AAAr program, and other things per
taining to agriculture. Representa
tives of Glemson college extension
service and representatives of the
AAA will be present to discuss the
above. ^ •
Lime
Fanners can get lime delivered to
their farm under the AAA program
for 1944 free of charge provided they
will put it on their land when it Is
received. If any farmw is planning
to use lime they should go to the AAA
office at once and put In an applica
tion. Due to shortage of transporta
tion it will take longer for this lime
to he delivered.
St. Augustine, Wa., oldest city In
the United States, was settled by the
Spaniards in 1566.
Waiten T. WWtei
Is Promoted
Norfolk. Va., Jan.—The as
ment of Warren T. White a# «
AtMlatent to Receivers waa anno
recently by L. R. Powell, Jr
Henry W. Anderson,
the Seaboard Railway. In additi
special assignmMita, Mr. White
have charge of public rela^ns
ters. ~'
"The Seaboard recognizes the
of mutual understanding and goo
as the basis for satisfactoTy bui
relatlohs," the announcement si
“For many yews __the RaUwa^
enjoyed to a high degree the gooi
and friendship of Its patrons-
keeping the public currently ia^
through appropriate media oonce
policies and matter of mutual |
est the new program will sea
bring about even closer nnderstai
between the Seaboard and the Pn
Continuing, the management st
In our opinion, if the Seaboard
contribute in great measure to
geufral welfare of the territory
ed, it must intwpret itself in t
which have meaning for others
Itself. The Railroad’s destiny i
in the final analysis, rest upoi
service and benefits to the shii
and traveling public.”
Mr. White was born at Centsi
C. He attended local gras
and high schools of Marion Ca
and, following his graduation 1
Ciemson in 1917 he served for
years as an Army officer in the
World war.
“PUSH-BUTTON”
ORCHARD PREDICTED
An orchard operated entirely with'
out workers, in which the fruit bear
ing trees can be cared for and cul.
tivated and the fruit picked by ma
chines operated and controlled by
electronic devices, and an evacuated
funnel through which It would', be
possible to travel by a new type elec
trical car from New York to San
Francisco In an hour or less, are
among the wonders seen as po8:hible
in: the post-war world by Dr. Irving
I-angmuir, associate director of the
General Electric Re^arch Laboratory
and Nobel prize winner. _
Cotton cannot be grown successful
ly in areas having an annual rainfall
of less than 20 inches.
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We Have
For Delivery
S
SODA
Professional And.
... Business Cari
General Insurance
C. P. DuBOSE & SON
Fire and Casualty Insurant
Fidelity Bonds—Real Eetati
Savage Building Phom
Camden, S. C.'
C. O. STOGNER
All Kinds of Fire insurance
Ager^ For
Jefferson Standard lift
Insurance Co.
80 percent Coverage on Auto Coitii
Attomeys-At-Law
S
All Grades of Mixed Fertilizers
Acid 8Gid Lime
War conditions may work a hardship on getting your Per-
tilizers delivered when needed. Stock Up NOW while the goods
are avaflable.
Acute labor shortage at the port plants, together with an un-*
certain supply of some materials, and transportation problems
makes it essential that you protect yourself now.
See your agent for the famous S C 0 C 0 foand Fertilizers,
which have been famous for fifty-five years.
• t
The Southern Cotton Oil Co
TELEPHONE 54
miiiiBwmmiiiiBiiiHiiiiiBiiimiiiiBiiiiiNiaHii^^
W. L. DePASS, Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Stevenson Building
Camden, S. C.
ALLEN B. MURCHISON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ^
Stevenson Building
Camden, S. C,
DentUU
DR. C. F. SOWEU
DENTIST
Crocker Building
Camden, S. G
Furniture Rebuilding and RsHt
UPHOLSTERING
Quality Upholstering By tkllM
Crastsmen
. Shirley** Upholatery Shop
Eaet DeKalb St Phone
NOTICE OF SALE;
Pursuant to an order ol sale
^ N. C. Arnett, Judge of Probate |
Kmrabaw Gouniy, State oti
llna, that the undersigned as
istratrix of the estate of QrovirJ
Welsh, deceased, will sMl at
auetlon. for cash, to the highestj
der or bidders at my Cantey “
about six (6) miles west of
on the south aide of the fort
In Buffalo Township. Kershai
ty. State of South Carolina, at ll
on the 17th day of Janaary,
all and sifigalar the foBowtaf
ed property of the estate of Gr
Welsh, deceased: to wl|: TWI j
bags of lespedezs, three (8) to
scrap iron, one (1) log cait, oail
pick-up Chevrolet truck and om <
Chevrolet truck.
Purchasers will not be idlowd]
remove the said property, or any]
thereof, without first complying
the bid.
The Chevrolet can be seen |i|
yard on DeKalh street, Camdel| ~
Prances B. Welsh, Adml
of the estate of Grover C.
When Your
Back Hurts
AAi Yeitr Strsogth mmJP]
Energy Is Below Par
Ik nar Im mend by dteetSw <
My fttMttor* that pwnin
WMka te MouniUto. Par tmy
»Mpl« (mI tirad. WMk aad nia
wMe tba Wdaayi fail ta taaMva (
aei<lB aaid otbar waata natter (re
blood.
Yoa any aaffw aagiiac
riMaeatia pataa.
tec salaa,
SoaManaa faoqaMt aadaeu^
Km with UBaitiat aad barali^
otbar iisamtaoaa'
tba Udmaya M bladdar.
Tbart abeAl ba aadoahk that
twatmaat fat wten vim aa^b
Doaa’t PiBa. It ia '
tint baa
Doans P) Li
r