The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 11, 1944, Image 4
'9
'»Tl
PAGE TWO
Wartime _
Rationing Guide
Sugar: ~Book 4, gtamp 30, 5 pounds,
expires March 31.
Gasoline: Coupon No. 8 in A book
good for three gallons, expires Feb. 8.
Shoes;. Coupon 18 in the sugar and
coffee ration book valid for one pair
of shoes has no expiration date. No.
1 airplane stamp ki Book 3 became
valid Nov. 1 for one pair shoes.
Food: Brown stamps, Book 3, meats
and fats, R, S, T, U expire Jaiyiary 29.
V good through February 26. Green
stamps. Book 4, processed foods, G,
H and J expire February 20.
Fuel Oil: New No. 1 coupon. Class
4 sheets, good for 10 gallons (1 unit),
expired Jan. 3; new No. 1 coupon.
Class B sheet, good for 50 gallons (5
units), expired Jan, 3; new No. 1
coupon. Class 6 sheet, good for 250
gallons (25 units), expire Jan. 3. No.
25. No. 3 valid Nov. 30, expires Feb.
22.
TlRES: Inspections required of A
book holders every six months; of B
holders every four months; of 0 hold
ers every three months.
TNI CAMDEN CHRONfCLE. CAMDEN, COUTH CAIIOLINii; FHIDAY, ^ FCMUARY
1V1M4
SbuAern Airways’ “F^ng Professors’
NOTICE TO DEDTORS-^ANtr
CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the estate of
John William Hudson are hereby no
tified to make payment to the under*
ilgsed, and all parties, if any, baring
claims against the said estate will
present them likewise, duly attested,
COLD
mm*
btfpapre'
DWdMld
At the vary lint mlflle, metu, or axqr
sifn a cold Just try a few dnm of
Vieka Va4ro-nol up each nostrU. Zf
In time, Va>tro>nors qmck action
prevent many oolda horn devel*
....And remember this, whra a'
cold makea you miaerable, or tm*
■lant oongesUon *'fllla up** noae and
apolla slaai>-S<wara«aaVa-tro«nol
doaa three tanportant thlnsa It (1)
rtirtnka swollen msmhcanee, (2) relievca
trvltattoo.(S)helpe
elaar cloaed naaal
toe renei it brtnca.
Follow directions
In folder.
vanoaoi
Red Cross Notes
gadie K. voaTreeck^w .
The gauxe for surgical dressings
Mrs„ Creed an
nounces tMt the surgical drees.ng
rooms will be opened for work on
Tuesday. Feb. 15. at 10 a. m. This is
a serious call to arms, and a hearty
cooperation is expected from the pub
lic. The same schedule is to be used
hr the rooms. Tuesday through Friday
mornings at 9:30 to 2:30;'afternoons
from 2:30. Tuesday and Thursday
evenings at 7:30,
The Nurse’s Aides class is in its
third week of study with Miss Margue
rite McCasklll as instructor. Inquiries
have been made concerning the wear
ing of the Red Cross nurse’s oiftrloor
uniform. Any enrolled Red Cross
nurse serying in a local chapter may
wear this^ uniform, but permission
must be obtained from the director of
t\ursing service. Southeastern area,
who will issue » “uniform authorlra-
tlon slip” stating the basis on which
she is entitled to wear it. However,
it is not required for volunteer nurse’s
aide Instructors. The regulation white
uniform ia to be. worn. In. the class
room. The Red Cross cap and instruc
tor’s badge, which will be sent to you
upon request, may be worn by any
authorized instructor when teaching
the course in vol^unteer nurse’s aides.
The badge should be worn on the left
Rent Inquiry Is
Slated For Area
A check on all^hoosgs, anan
and rooms to detenu^ whethe.
not owners are complying wii^
rpnt regulations is contemplated
the immediate future, according
rent-area office.
The maximum rent regulation,
sued for hotels and rooming ho
require; landlords to display const
ously in each room rented or ofh.
for rent a card or sign plainly stJ
the maximum rents for all ter
occupancy and for all numbers
cupants for which the room is i
or offered for rent.
Maximum rents for rooms
hotel or rooming house in the
den area are the highest renr
each room or number of occur
for which the room was rented do
the 30-day period ending Marc
1942.
Agents To Assist
M^ng Retui
Agents of Income Tax Divlsloal
the South Carolina Tax Commi
begin their journeys over the
for the purpose of asBisting
taxpayers in the preparation of .
of the uniform. If you are an enroll- j-eturns on the seventh day of Fe
ed Red Cross nurse, you may also
Left to right, front row: Stowe, Gotto, Hall, Riley, Bean, Hice, Smith.
Monson. Burrows, Winn, Fauth, McClure.—(Photo by Innanmrato.)
Second row: Relchel, Massey,
within^tbe time prescribed by law.
J. Wesley Hudson,
46-48C Administrator.
Camden, S. C., January 28, 1944.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
- CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the estate
of J. D. Gardner are 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.
J. B. Gardner,
46-48c Administrator.
Camden. S. C., January 29, 1944.
MANY MOURNERS FOR
OUTSTANDING CITIZEN
(Continued From First Page)
Vllleplgue and Mrs. W. N. McDowell,
and a brother, John M. Villeplgue.
The funeral was held Friday afternoon
at 5 o’clock from Grace Episcopal
church. Dr. Maurice Clarke, assisted
by Rev, Henry Collins, officiating with
burial in Quaker cemetery. The Ameil-
cari Legion, of which the deceased was
a member, attended the funeral in a
body and acted as honorary borers.
The active bearers were Harry 8.
Porter, Arthur Clarke, Wiley ■ Sbeom,
G. T- Little. Joseph M. Nelson ai^
Corthel Fouts. _
The funeral was largely attended
and the affection and esteem in which
Mr. Villeplgue was held, was reflected
in the great number of floral pieces
in evidence. The funeral cortege, to
the cemetery was one of the largest
noted in some time and during its
progress, the bell In the city hall tower
was tolled.
'The death of Mr. Villeplgue brought
much sorrow to this community,
where he~ has always lived.. Prdm
many other points came messages of
sympathy and regret
JOHN W. PITTMAN
HAS BEEN PROMOTED
John W. Pittman, of Kershaw, and
the 398th Infantry, 100th Infantry di
vision, has been promoted from serge
ant to technical sergeant, division
baadquartere has announced.
O. P, A. Administrator
CHESTER A. BOWLES says:
44
Tell your rationing board
P
±ti
you
are
LtLPWOop cutting has been listed as an essential occu*
pation and those engaged in it should now include such
activities in connection any application for supple'
mentary gasoline, tire, or automotive rations.
“If you are using gasoline-powered equipment in saw
ing, drawing or trucking pulpwood and it is absolutely
necessary for you to have an additional allowance, you
Now ia the lisM
to ciit or Thin
your timher while
prirea are high
and pulpwood
ia badly needod.
should report the f^ct to your local rationing hoard, giv
ing full information as^o the number of cords to be cut
and the distance it must be tmeked.
“Ceiling prices for pulpwood have been set by this office
and are available upon application to your nearest OPA
District Office. Pulpwood prices are now at a peaL There
is no present intention of revising these prices.**
Cnr wiacly and
the remaining
Wee* will grew-
faster and bigger.
Yonr forester er
L
coanty agent will
help you select
tores for enttiog.
ESTIlfATB how
many eorda yoa
can cat. Then get
in touch with our
local dealer, or
telephone, or
write ns for prices
and spedficationa.
* ’ _ . .* "
Approved by Uffice of Price Administration '
Sponsored by
WEST VIRGINIA PULP & PAPER €i
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
LW. BOYKIN, 2nd
BOYKIN,&C.
t I
JOHN J. HOOD
RIDGEWAY,S.C
nurse, you
wear the arm Insignia on the left
sleeve of your uniform.
The home service report for Janu
ary shows how active that corps of
the Red Cross is these days. Mrs.
Marie Barrett was responsible for the
office during Mrs. Mayfield’s illness
and herself gave over 100 hours of
sei^teST There were 110 cases dealt
with, 36 telegrams were received and
39 were sent from the office pertain
ing to aid to soldiers in various ways.
An interesting relic of the last war
has come to our attention. Mrs. A. O.
Sterne,, who is one of our outstanding
workers in the sewing department,
has in her possession a beautiful Red
Cross production badge and pin and a
certificate, isaued to her from the
Mercer County chapter. West Virginia,
*’In recognition of service faithfully
performed In behalf of the Nation and
her men at arms.” It is signed by
Woodrow Wilson, President, and the
chairman of War Ckiuncil, World War,
ary, 1944.
The itinerary ' of Field Agenli
part is: Camden, Feb. 10, court b
C. P. Beckman; Kershaw, Feb.
Bank of Kershaw, C. P, Beck
Lancaster, Feb. 8, court bouse, R.
Porter; Sumter. Feb. 12-14-15,
house, C. P. Beckman; Bishop
Feb. 12, court house, R. 8. Bolllni
Cheraw, Feb. 7, C. National
R. S. Bollinger; CHiesterfieM. Feb.
court house, R. E. Porter; Darli
Feb. 14, court house, R. S. Bollii^
Florence, Feb, 24-29, Incl., court hoe
R. 8. Bollinger; HartsTille, Feb. Ig
Chamber of Commerce, R. S. BoIB
er; Wlnnsboro, Feb. 24-25-26, eo
honse, J. D. Moore. Their services i
at the disposal of the public In
matter of giving aid, advice or
formation to the income taxpayart
Every individual receiving an
come of 11,000 net, if single, or $1J
net, if married, is required to fOs
return.
Is addition to the retoraa t>f teoa
every person, firm or corpon^
making payments of salarice, Wag
rents, commissions, etc., in excess
11,000, or Interest or dtrlfUttidt,
Notice Is hereby given that one both, in excess of $300 is reqnlrsi
month from this date, on Marqh 8, ****1^® returns of information them
1944, Nannie R'nuiifQnhArry will 7n?.k®_ names and addressss
to the Probate Court of Kershaw tlR»® to whom payments-are SMi
County, her final return as Adminis- amounts so paid, and by wkt
trafrix of the estate of Lee J. Faulken-
berry, deceased, and on the same date Corporations and partnerships i
she will apply to the said Court for a r®<lRl*‘®d to file returns regardless
final discharge as said Administratrix. amount of income.
N. C. ARNETT, I hoped that taxpayers will ill
Judge of Probate advantage of this aid as offered 1
Camden. 8. C., Feb. 8, 1944. 47-50 Tax Commission In the flUng
Income Tax Returns the dates advs
.tised.
Bauxite was discovered in 1887 near
Rome, Ga.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Subscribe To The Cbronidi
S' ' ’
t If i get enough
SODA'
A'
^ND HE means Soda...natural soda, tihe
,hc*s always used. He’s got to fpn^ OQoro
food and feed. He can do it if he gets
enough soda to top dress his grain, fruit fo^
age; enough to side dress his com,' vegetables^
potatoes, cotton and other vital crops.
Proparly oppUed* 1 ton of soda top or dda '*
diessing will produca 250 hu. of oats, 100
- bu. of whaot or 125 bu. of corm UUXX)
ibs. of vagatablat, 9,600 lbs. of ioiao«* or
1,250 lbs. of cotton emd 2,250 Ibc of
saa<L'
Last year 1,000,000 tons of Chflean Nitrate of Sods
were used oij U. S. farms. This year every poimd
that can be brought from Chile will be needed
— and evoy pound possible will be hrougfit ito
time/or your *44 crops.
- ^
/.
.' iftuiiiiLi.'iiit: