The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 14, 1944, Image 2
.I'i
PAtK tMHT
ywa CAMDKIi CHWOWICA, CAUPKil. tOUTM CAPOUWA. PfIlOAy. APKIL 14, nk
let'i Fftce Facti
k. ■
C'‘.
:r
• $ —
V 7-
CPMttfBMr Sh0rtmgM
A Primary Hradaehm
Far Parmar in t944
Mj lASftOW liTOVt
•WNU SMF Cwiaptadivrt'Mw
It is the sdvice of this corespond
ent that every fanner and shipper
who requires wooden or paperboard
containers to ship his cr<9 to mar-
ket make .ar<^
■anww Lyens
rangements as
soon^as he can
with * used con
tainer dealers to
supplement bis
supply of new con
tainers. It would
be well to get
those used con
tainers into his
possession jiist as
soon as pomble.
This advice is
given because the
demand for containers, both new
and used, is certain to exceed the
amg>ly th^ year, H youdoaot^lmow-
flie address of a used container deal
er, bunt one up in the nearest ter
minal market, or if you cannot do
so yourself, get your commission
house to send you the address of cme.
The reason for this caution is the
fact that for several years consump
tion of forest products has exceed^
production, and stockpiles in most
instances are at an irreducible mini
mum. Yet military and industrial
requirements this year will be at
an all-time peak. Lumber has be
come one of the scarcest commodi
ties in general trade, and it is going'
to be scarcer.
The War Production board has an
nounced a system for allocating lunv,
ber to each type of user according
to the importance of that type to
the war effort No doubt adjust
ments will be made as experience*
iadlcatea errors that have been
made in this allocation.
APRIL
CALENOAft.
19-M
DATES WHEN SATfOM ;
OODVOMf MOOME TAUD AMD EMgUtg
- @
<e>
t
C/m Local Cammitiaaa
Coordinating with this order, local
committees under War Food admin-
itstraliun will detei miue speciiicaliy
what each shipper will rc<^ve with
in the quotas for packaging of va-(
riotts classes of fruits and vegeta-,
hies. Quotas of containei^ for ths|
^Isas essential vegetables will be cut*
down on the basis (d a percentage
,.Qf what the shipper uMd in the 194S
crop season. Each shipper will be
expected to offer proof of ttie quan-
ti^of contakiers used in 1942. ‘
—The general situation was outlined
by R. A. Palsn, chief of the Con
tainers and Packaging Branch. Of
fice of Materials and Facilities.
WFA.
'Tt is impossible at this moment
to know Just how short of forest
products we shall be,** said Mr. Pa-
len, “because it is impossible to^cal-
culate exactly ediat military de
mands will be.
*‘We do know that inventories have
been practically exhausted. Al-
■thou|d> we expect to get some addi
tion^ help in lumbering from war
prisoners, this will not compensate
for the loss of men drawn into the
armed services, and additional num
bers that will leave the forests for
shipyards and industrial plants.
“’!^ere will be no relief from this
situation, so far as we can fore
see, except when direct war require
ments* decline, or men return to the
woods after their release from the
army and navy.
16
"Tss.’sr.inivwsi
^ tw! 10 MHh.
•r Mev omS. , SkelrtUM >l»tM w Syltfliilta.)
a,eir SiM* e) in a»ak Saar Is «0O<t Ibr ftvs
- MWrt Alw, ^llesUsn nair to Mto to loenJ
iW etotUgnsl sllstosst.
• Stone U la tor toUsn Bsofe Oto Is (,04 fto sat soir sf
tosso torMg) Alfelms Stone 1 to Ssok toms U |so4
tor sna |alr sf ahoso. (BvlrsUsa tots la totoflnlto.)
CSSCUNZ . In tfM tof tori} MM, Sr#
UitoKit tto kiatsfn srsaA-H
otoeons are eosi ttiraiW>'
21.
10
saomis nsr -
la tovtog sw>-
ssrlas.atwe wrly
to «w toe aa4
swtjrlaths nssk
shas atsrsa ars
Isast tow-
17
OcnaOL- 'ln totoml
11
MnoS •nam -
■aae as ton t»-
IHM «n tusnl as
eaaslbls ,an<l base
than In a aato,
aiatlaatylacs.
toalUns oUta
rssM la e<iaats
tolah ara ran*s« sr ae-
torsS tor rant aust to
rasUtaraii toSi ihs OSS.
**'
•
wcu tm
24
mns ASD KiTi •
ss, re, SWISS
atones to
28
satW tatoe.
. sniv M to tor toUei
Chs saeltos ai altoltot
toHl SO. AlnrtMS Stone I Si
took toraa to aaaH StoaftaSto-
ir, . iMSer Skat HUS
ntll totaas aalM an Mae 1,
12
iimiMtTioe
rtstai!
Tour Iseal SoanI
•Ul to glwl to
tsllraatoat yaa
•Mt to toon stoat
ratlanlng anS
erica ccatral.
19
on rues usr -
Tom can a<
eepe sf tha on
r—ywity Call-
lag Maas an
naae ftoSa at
rear tor erics
ani llatlsaing
26
cos
rattiasS,
eatas eaa
20
rut nus - Tea
aae Sira amy
rattensa ftoila
tovSit nlSi four
eatots, tot ecu
tooald not glrs
aaw rallaa ststoa
27
) oao scu.ina naact
anatouas toen
mama eoooe-
J«, CS, NS, JS,
and ISUusataaea
In BmA faar
r<m» va]l<l tortl
I.
mam
iWM
31
to Baek#carimii1
tor firs e—ito
pf augar toccaaa
valid votoy, anT
is eoa<i todafti^
Italy.
HACKMAREETl
Mini TOM CM ueeai ON
Ml roM OAS coteowsssr
14
now MMines-*
this Is a fpod
Uas to plNtt sr
to tato cart sf
year Victory fiar-
Mn. It CNi hale
tose yaur toallr
nsll-tod m
ftreng.
21
PUS StfUM-toan
Uetog ratlcnsd
goods.alnoyt ylvt
to tha rltot ra-
tlca cctocns,
ataaea. sr err-
uncatas.
'S waTO
CM nge hou>
eooD eiucs km
OMUim
15
lua toMcmHc
or toSaUNg non
atsals stout S
passant'*sf .tha
total stoplt tor
cMllsns. Ihla
to aeia] to
2,1100,000 sal
lens a toy-
22
IgA VOSIXTEES -
If you can ylva
ttoa Mtolpvito
prlra ccntsal Md
and ratl«nln|[,
srt In touch nlth
veur local Soard
iMvasacTHM
; Mcma met
Prepare Against
Cotton Pest Losses
Military Naadt High
**8o fer M machinery goes, tree*
tors and trucks will be required in
greater numbers tor beaching op-
hratinna and military tranapnlrt, and
Clemson,
March. — Expert cotton
-the^ -Importeiiee^
starting now (o reduce pest losses
from soiwebin, wilt and weevil, says
W. C. Nettles, extension entomologist,
naming six factors that have an im
portant bearing on pest losses and
final yield.
Secure approved wUt-resietant strain
for use on land subject to wilt.
Treat seed with Ceresan to prevent
seed decay and sortoebln on seedling
plants, and thus insure better stands
of heeltheir plants.
Select the best “cotton land” on the
farm.
Purchase arsenate and molasses or
substitutes for early weevil control.
Fertilise and lime properly, and
cultivate well. These aid early ma
turity and^reduce weevil losses.
Make every effort to obtain s rea
sonably early, thick stand of early,
heavy-fnilttlng cotton.
4-H Cooks Help In
War Effort By Pre-
"SI paring Food ^ht_
Wants—For Sale
Received tee late fer regular eelumna
FOR RE/4T—Want I or 2 men to rent
room, 2 single beds with connecting
bath. Phone 109. 4g
the three on this heavy equipment
are the seme es those used on guns
and military trucks.
' “Packaging of food requirements
for the army and navy are wsty^ up,
'and are likely to continue veiy high.
fWe shaU have to move vast quanti-
ties of foods oft shore for lend-lesss
and other govemmente. Of course,
we must preserve a flow of essential
ciy^sn iupplltSirbJI^ tl»-w<^
seotial Win come to have a
new meaning to most of us.
**Restricting the less essent^l
crops that require a Urge smount
^ containers, implies getting ttie
maximum use possible from the coo-
talners we have. However, the aise
of containers must be increased sad
lighter meteriaU must be used.
' *'WhiU the demend for pulpwood
has mounted enormously, productioii
is not sufficient. The amount avafl-
abU for essential uses is far 1>elow
minlteium requirementa. Huge quan
tities of paper are now being used
for waterproofing puxpoees by t^
army.**
The greatest deflcUncy, Mr. Pajan
■aid, would be in hampers end bas
kets to supply growers in tiie Middle
iWest, Northeast and Middle Atlantio
sections, eltiiough scarcity wiU be
felt from Florida nortti, including
the Mississippi valley and New Eng-
Und. There will be no more eon-
gainers than last year, hut a oon-
slderably Urger crop wlD be bar-
FOR ;8ALE—Eight compartment rab
bit hutches. Also breeding stock.
”Rud‘’ Booher, 003 East Hampton
St, Camden, 8. C.
FOR RENT—Have nice bedroom to
rent to two ladiea, can nerve meals
if desired. Apply to Mrs. L. P.
^ker. Walnut street. 4p
WANTED—Let us do your floor sur-
facing—the American way—With
American floor surfacing machine.
L E. Elliott, box 321. Kershaw, 8.
C, 4-4P
LOtT—No. 4 Ration Bokik; isiued to
Willie Lewis. Mary Lewis, Dorothy
Mae Lowmsn, 915 DeKalb street,
Csmdeo, B. C. ^—4p
In one area farmers cooperated
with box msnufseturezs to insure
their supply of containers by bring
ing the lumber into the mills them
selves, and then helping out in tiie
mills by processing the lumber. It
is hoped that In the fall many other
sections will adopt this plan.
In the meantime, it will be well
for each farmer and shipper to ob
tain used containers if he can do so.
The next best plan is to contract for
supplies, not overlooking the used
container dealers. If one cannot ba
locafod, write Mr. Pslen in Wash
ington.
A woman, I am told, should have
five hasbsnds: an intellectual com
panion, a muscular toller, a financial
genius, a practical plumber and elec-
trlclaD. and at least one romantic play-
•boy.
CALL POP’S CAB
PHONE 433-R
Wai ApprwjSato Yoa/ k:aning Me When
A Ceb -Rein or Shine, Dey er Night
REMEMBER TO CALL 433-R
Siqaally important In the 1944 war
time program of Increased food pro
duction Is Its proper preparation for
a well-balanced diet.
Thousands of rural girls will learn
how to plan, prepare and serve nutri
tious meals and thereby contribute
to the **Food Fights for Freedom”
program through rarolling In the Na
tional 4-H Food Preparation Activity.
Recognition of meritorious records,
provided by Servel home economics
departmenC comprises silver medals
for county winners, a trip to the Na
tional 4-H Club Congress in Chicago
next December for the state's champ-
loa, and a 3200 college seholarehip for
each of six national winners.
This is the tenth year of the activ
ity, which Is conducted by the exten
sion service.
Harriet Oaston, of Richburg, was
South Carolina’s state winber in 1943.
S-Sgt Eugoie Carey
Receives Air Medal
S=Sgt. Eugene "Wr Carey arrived tn
Camden March 26th, after serving
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on May 12,
1944, EUitabeth O. Quion, L I. Ouion,
Jr. and J. Team Gettys will make lo
the Probate Court of Kershaw County
their final return as Executors of
the estate of L. I. Guion. deceased,
■ nH An Iktt aftmA- AalA ituay will apply
to the said Court for a final discharge
as said Executors. *
Camden, 8. €., April-12, 1944. 4?
N. C. ARNETT.
Judge of Probate
eight months overseas. He completed
fifty-five missions. 8-8gt. Carey is a
top, turret gunner on a B-26 Bomber.
He has been awarded the Air Medal
wHh four Oak Leaf Clusters.
Carey is spending his leave with his
wife, the former Miss Francee 8oott,
and her family on Broad street He is
to report at Miami, Florida, April 10,
for future orders.
Csunden Centmr Onto of Best,
But Giris Lack PatriotUm
(Continued from first page)
local Center are wondering what will
be done with the unit after the South
ern Aviation post closes in August
Several have suggested that it be con
tinued 38 a community center, eome-
thlng Camden baa ne^ed for years,
and that Mrs. Lindsay be retained as
hostess. The finely appointed audi
torium, kitchen, offices and library,
could be utilised for group ggtherings
arid small dances. There are many
uses to which H can be placed but if
such a program is to be a success,
it. must be carried out with a hostesa,
sqcb as Mrs.' Lindsay, in pbarge.
The Center has hem made attrac
tive by tke expenglture Hf~xroauiider-
able sum of money and to let it de
teriorate through lack of proper care
and supervision, would be to invite
aiother iMfil-park episode.
dm
Yoath of Couniy
Imited To Join
In Food Contest
VtofcUbIto
iag
Market'
foF|e,000
In S^<4arslnpe.'
8oath Carolina boys and girls, be
tween the ages of 14 and 22 and with
two yesuw’ experience in vegetable
gardening, sme eligible to compete in
the 36,000 wartime food production
and marketing contest of the National
Junior Growers’ Association
it was axmoonced recently.
G. L. Herrington,-contest chairman
for the Soothem region. Joined with
Earle PamiHis, Jr., 20-year-old North
ampton (Maas.) 4)re8ident of the as-,
sociation. In Inviting both farm and
town youth to register immediately
for the fourth annual conteet. Addi
tional information may be obtained
from vocational training instructors or
by writing Herrington, Extension
Service. ‘ University of Tennessee,
Knoxville, Tenn.
• Contestaata; from this county,.^wiH
compete for a 3500 national scalar-
ship, a Southern regional award of
3300 or for one of the ten sectional
awards of flOO from a seholarehip
food provided for the assoclatioh by
the Great Atlantic and Pacinc Tea
company, Parsons said. In addition
two 325 war bonds are offered to
other outstanding contestants from
the state.
"Our association feels that by en
couraging boys and girls to study and
The magnificent total of H
the Red Crem war fond d
raised by three of the colore
of the eommonlty, accordio
nouncemMtt thia week by Ma
trie Brailsford, chairman of
shew Ckionty diapter of the ,
Red Croea.
Jackson school turned over
of 3360.46 to the fond. Mat
demy turned over 3167.05
Kirkwood school $77.33. /
schools exceeded the quota
Major Brailaferd. upon h
addr^sed the teachers and
Jackson school, Mather Acad
the Kirkwood school on Wi
April 5. An interesting pro|
been arranged by Profess
Mdodaao of fhe Jackson schc
Following the exercises tli
pals of the schools made a
nrant of the fiittdn ndmi.—
utilise more effklent methods of pro-
iaA<
ducing and marketing vegetables we
are helping conserve manpower in a
year in which every pound of food Is
needed.” Pareons said. "In this con
test it is not how big a vegetable
grower you are, but how good a grow
er.”
Winners of the 1944 contest, who
will be annonneed in December, will
be based on grades achieved in
studies of a five-nnit coarse on pro
duction and marketing methods, a re
port on the contestant’s vegetable
project and a summary of community
activities.
JESSE W. ROGERS
Jesse W. Rogers of 345 Huguenot
Street died Satnrday afternoon in
OrasBlanda Hoepitat-IIe was SS yeiw
old and had lived in New Rochelle
for 38 years. Previous to his illness,
he bad been employed by the Peoples
Bank for Savings.
Born In Camden, June 8, 1877, he
was the son of the late Richard and
Isabela Rogers. He Is survived by bis
wife, two sisters, four nephews, and
two nieces.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All parties Indebted to the Mtate
of John D. McClester are hereby noti
fied to nuke payment to the under
signed, and all parties, U any, having
claims against the said estate will
present them likewise, duly atteeted.
within the time preecribed by law.
James McClester,
4-6p Administrator.
Camden, 8. C., April 7, 1944.*
Cdored Sdiools
Make Fine Rec(
InRedOossi^
Tarn In Total Of
War Fond Effor
NOTICE OF MEEXIN
DEMOCRATIC CU
Under the rales of the De
Party in South Csjrollna, al
cratic clubs in Kershaw Conni
Carolina, are called to meet
usual place meeting at 3
p. m.. on Saturday, the 29th
1944 (being the fonrth Sati
April) for the porpoae of re
tkm and the braasaetion of a
business that may properly (
fore said clubs.
At said meetlnc eaeh elul
elect a president,, Tice-prasid
rotary and treaaarer, and on
tlve committeeman and dele
the County Democratic cm
Bach club’being entitled to <
gate fmr every 35 BMntoers
delegate for a majority fnutk
of, based upon ^e namber
polled in the. first primary
preceding election year.
Each dob is reqaestod to
committee on enrollment ai
other commkteea aa may \
seem advisable.
The newly elected presld
secretary of epub dob are tern
certify to tiu Ooaaty eonventl
of their delegatee aadL the i
their execntlvd oominkeeaM
The County Democratic om
under the rulee of the party, s
at the Conrt Rons#, <2ai^ei
on the tint Monday ta Mi
May 1st, St 11 o’clock, a, at
J. Team Oe
A. W. Hnmpnnes,
Secretary.
Owmy Chai
DELIA MORAY
Ddia Morat, age 98, died ai
ter on April 7. "Anat** Ddl
respected colored wemaa la ]
and Sumter kconntlea, and va
known. She ia survived h
cfaSdren, one son, IMwin JR
ihg in Camden. She also
grandchildren and 50 grMil
She was bnrted In Ri^ flflli
church yard near Sumtar.
To Our
Customers
Ws wish to take this opportunity to express our s^
cere appreciation to all lor their Blaster cleaning
patronage and hope you spent a very happy day I .
'O'
Allow us to serve you in the future and be assured
that you will receive expert cleaning and pressing
from our plant at all times.
A ★ ★ ★ *
DeLUXE CLEANERS
dPh PbtAadga Street
IBS
Coats and Suits
Beautiful Spring jCoats and smartly tail
ored Suits sensationally reduced to 7.
Dresses
to
Several racks of Print Dresses and solid
colors, you’ll want several, for only
4.0
Now fc the time to get that Straw or Felt
Hat you’ve ^en wanting, at the inrke yen
can aifford to pay
77
.h-/ »• I-