The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 11, 1944, Image 8
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MtfTH CAPOUmK nUOAY, «AUftOrr 11, 1t44
Rj^rt of SoO^
Conservation District
Simik Carolina SaUdn Play Chinete Cheekari m
lib inOdihrnim - “
Ptft IV
Soil consenratlon districU can, ud.
are anxkme to help tarmere with slM-
ide practice# aa well aa with aomlat
plana for their complete farma. There
are some conaervatlon measures whldi
further production that moat farmera
can adopt with little or no technlear
•aaelatance. There are other meaaareo
with which farmer# do need the aa-
alstance at trained technicians and
this aaslatance la available for the
aakinf through soil conaenration (US'
triets.
Farmera who have availed them*
eelvee of the help of cooperating agrl.
cnltnral agenctea through soil con*
senratkm districts like the coopers*
live idea and are pleased at being able
to get assistance npon reanest Theg
have alwags planned the work on
their farms so far as crop rotations
are concerned and many have done
an excellent job of It. However, mang
farmers are interested in going a step
further and want an analgsis of the
erosion on their farms, the capabilitg
of the land, proper land use recom
mendations and assistance in plan
ning water disposal sgstems.
Farm planning is a service that
farmera mag obtain through the dis
tricts from soli conservation service
which Is one of the agricultural agen
else cooperating with soil conserva
tion districts. This planning is done
bg the farmer, himself, aided bg a
technician and the plan is based on
the conservation surveg from which
the land use capabilitg is developed.
In planning a famr. both the farmer
and technician keep in mind that the
farmer has to make a living on the
farm and that changes recommended
can be made onlg so fast as the farm-
er 4s flnanclallg able. At the same
time, the farmer and technician agree
'fD CliCK
vKh
W Liquid fo«
tale 666
Liquid tor Material Sgmptooie.
COMING ATliRACTIONS
Haiglar Theatre
CortMr Iroad and Rutledge 8te.
FRI.^AT., AUa 11-12
ROD CAMERON
—^In—
‘TRIGGER TRAIL”
With
Fussg Knight, Eddie Dew, Vivian
Austin, Rag Whitleg and his
Bar-g Cowbogs
Also
“Captam Amarica”
and Comedg
MON.-TUES.» AUa 14-16
“THE MASK OF
DIMiTRlCS”
Starring
Sgdneg Oreens treat, Zacharg Scott,
Fage Emerson, Peter Lorre and
Victor Francen
Also Latest World News
WED..THURS.. AUa 16-17
Jlmmg Lgdon as “Henrg-Aldrich”
in
“HENRY ALDRICH'S
UTTLE SECRET”
' with
Smith, John Litel, Olive
Blakeneg
Also
“Great Alaskap Mattery”
Paramount News
Chas,
HatlneiTlMB P. M.
Night 7:S04:15 P. M.
Pepsi-
Prancisco, Cal. _ • . • . - . , . .
*nM Pepsi-Cola Center in San Francisco is one of three, donated
aiMl maintained by the soft drink Companv, tb give free facilities to
enlisted members of the Armed Forces on furlough; others are locdtcd
in New Yorit City and Washington, D. C
that certain changes may be neces
sary in order that the best use may
be made of the land according to its
capability for the ultimate objective
of conserving and maintaining the
toil, increasing production, the farmer
income and the value of the farm.
This is the season of the year to
plan farms. Soil conservation dla*
trlcta provide for proper proteetloo
and use for each acre on every farm.
The careful planning of farming oper-
ations according to the needs of the
land, coupled with equal care In ap
plying soil consiMTation measures,
will insure the bulldinc. up of soil,
controlling and conserving the water
and keeping the soil safe for the
present and future generations.
Supervisers of soil conservation
districta have been and still are much
eoBooraed -over- the- number -Idla
and unproductive acres of land In
South Carollnsr-land that is con-
land by the
practices.
use of soil conserving
Down Broad Street
You can learn a lot, you can bear
a lot, you can get the low-down on a
lot of things—Just by sitting on the
bench under the tree near the police
booth.
• • • •
The benign looking ebap with the
goatee who sat down next to na iw*
cently pulled out a idug of ping to
bacco and offered ua a ''chaw.** When
I informed him that chewing gnm
and an occasional chewing the fat at
a cocktail gathering constituted my
"chawing” habits, tiie old gent grin-
nedr 4ook-
ping, settled back and remarked:
“Tobacco, chewing tobacco. Is about
SiTsitlssmsiifs nadsr tnis hMilai
t eharged for at the lata e< i
ir weri. Mtatmw Oiano U
i«t la It psiMt type «eaUa
cash must auoeiBpasT svw
vhoro enitoiiMr baa Secmint.
For SiJo
FOR SALE—Baby pUy pen, nice atae
for tha yard, also pair <rf roller
skates. Mrs. 0. F. C^lay.
FOR SALE—Estate Hetrola (fuel oil
heater). Phone 4H-J or see' J. B,
Rush. *lP
FOR BENT—Three famished-iooa«.
Private entrance and laivate hath.
Electric stove and electric Ice ho3L
Mrs. M. H. Deal l«Ol North Broad
street
FOR RENT—Four room furnished
apartment wHh private bath, close
to all churches, schools and bual-
eaction. Mrs. V. W. Clark.
ness
Phone 465-J.
tOc
FOR RENT—One three-room furnish
ed apartment with private bath. 201
Cheanut 8t Hume tSB-J. - »■ 21c
Professimal Aii,
... Bisimss Can
FOR SALE—Pre-war circulating coal
heater, capable "of heating five
rooms. See" "Cottdn”^ dirt
Phone 455J.
W
21p
FOR SALE—5-room house, 1 year old,
on paved street electric refrigerator,
' beater and Venetian blinds, flOO
down, balance like rent Phone
168„ T..A. Bradley. 21c
FOR SALE—A few nice fresh mUk
cows for best offer. Mrs. Nell L.
Smith. 1215 Lyttleton St, Camden,
S. C. Phone 861.J. l»-21c
FOR SALE—Seat covers for almost
any make or year model car. Most
of these, covers are tailored pre-war
plaids. Come In and see them be
fore they are gone. Stogner Motor
Company. Phone 670, 128 E. DeKalb
street 18®
FOR SALE—Three registered male
setter puppies, ready to hunt this
coming season. Can be seen at my
place on highway No. 1. between
Camden and Airport J. J. Tolbert
20-21?
FOR SALE—Nice, desirable building
lot, on Walnut street 60x180. For
full particulars address a letter to
box “V” care of The Chronlclo. 20c
tributlng nothing to the farm support
land that Is damaging the good land
by covering It with silt with every
rain. Those idle and unprodnetiva
acrM have caused supervisors con
siderable concern, also, because of
the government’s request for increas
ed production, and In an effort to
control erosion and bring these lands
back Into production in order to com
ply with the government’s request
the supervisors adopted the simple
practicea of kudsu and serlcea with
which to do the Job.
Testimonies of farmers u to the
ability of these crops to control aro*
slon, maintain the fertility of tha soil
and provide hay and grating for cat
tle wars a factor that influenced anp-
ervlsors to choose them.
Hope and new aaboursAement has
coma to South Carolina farmera alnoa
thay have fonnd that thatr eroded
hillsides and gullied lands may be
brought back into contributing their
share of the farm land, and they are
entering into the idea of farm plan
ning with the help ot trained men who
cooperate with the dletrlct in siding
fannen with Increased interest These
fsrmen expect to make each acre of
ground contribute Its share toward the
farm Income and they «w encour
aged in their farming efforts since
they have found a solatlon to the
problem of idle acres.
Supervisors of this dlitrlct urge
farmera who have problems of this
type or the problem of labor short
age to discuss the subject of farm
planning with thqm, the county agent
or soil conservation service techni
cian. These men will be glad to work
with you in your effort to make your
jfam -do- Re -part -hr tho war effort.
Increase your own Income and the
the only thing a man can take home
nowadays and be certain his family
won’t appropriate It Books, ,maga-
tines, razor blades, cigarettes,' whis
key, B. V. D.’s, hats, etc.—the family
always gets them. But a chaw of to
bacco, never."
A square peg won’t fit a round
hole, but a square deal fits anywhere,
opinee John Wilson, ths saga of Da-
Kalb street
Douglas Tucker, that good old Uncle
Tom who looks after my yard and
my hedge. Is mighty close to 80 yean
of age. And he is a wlae old eolorad
man. I asked Douglas the other day
for the secret of hiding his yean.
Said he: “When ah workA worits
hard; when ah stta, ah sits loosa; and
when ah starts wonring ah Jas goes
to sleep.”
• • • 9
I was reading from a newspaper
that some one had left on tha bench.
"It ses hwe,” ses I, “that tha slickest
thing In the world Is an ell swimming
In oU.” - “Taint •©,“ interrupted
Stamps Clark—“that’s pratty slick, to
be sure, but how about a seat on tha
water wagon ?“
• • • e
“A little work with a marry pen
A little nonsense now and then
And if I have made one sad taca smOe
I’ll count my efforts well worth while."
• • • *•
Buck Smith tells us about tbe young
newlyweds wbo boarded a train on
their honeymoon and had .tipped the
porter generously to keep their mar
riage a secret from the rest of the
FOR SALE—1941 model circulating
heater, with new firebox and grates.
Prlc^ cheap. Address box “T” care
The Chronicle. 20c
FOR SALE—2 Kidde Hre extlngnlah-
era, 8 1-2 gal. capacity; 1 Buffalo
Super extlngnlsher, 1 qt. capacity,
ail approv(M By “trhderwtileni Lab
oratories. One Coleman 2 burner
gas stove. 2 home library shelves,
sizes 4 1-2 by 10 ft and 6 1-2 by
10 ft made of solid white pine. 8
panel doOTS and 1 screen door with
fixtures and made of best material.
Also few feet of good flooring and
2 by fours. Chas. H. Stogner. Hione
570. 18c
FOR RENT—3-room famished cot
tage, Electric mfrlgerator, bath,
I39.W1 monthr Cart T. A. Bradln^.
Phone 168. 21®
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment tor
rent to one or two army officers.
Automatic heat and hot water.
Private entrance. Lewis L. Cly-
burn, agent, Camden, S. C., Tele
phone 82. 21c
Wanted
WANTED—’Po buy qaed fumltnra,
odd ple<»s and general furniture^
Camden Furniture Co. Phone 166
IStfc
WANTED—Five or six room modem
house with conveniences, nnfnmish-
ed. Permanent residence. For oc
cupancy SeptL^PhonelltW^2^
WANTED—A driver to Uke car to
Newport News, Va., or Wilmington,
Del. Gas furnished. Call 656-R.
21p
WANT TO RENT—A five or six room
house before Sept 16. Would con
sider buying If located desirably.
Call Jack Moore at Camden Hard*
A Supply Co. 21?
DIXON’S SHOE SHOT
HAVE YOUR iHOES REFaIRei
^ EXPERT repairmen
I have with me to operate siy
shoPv Mr, J, T, Rowell and m
Stinson, long oxporlonood in
ropair bualnooa.
Lqeatf d Aih-
D. Cb Dizoai’a Bartaia Hti
SSI Broad Stroot Camdsa, |
LOST—A seven towel Deferc* >
in Seven Seas Cafe. BewaidH
turned to ’The Chronicle otflM
11am Croft ^
LOST—Ration books
to Rhett Mitchell.
3 and ^ a
Miaoallanaom
WEATHERSTRIPPINQ, IniMi
Calking, featorlng Protex Ltfi
Metal Strips. For esUmats ml
write M. R. Simpleton. Suatu
C., P.O, Box 986—Rural 45U. {
WILL TRAME Man’s pre-wsr IR
in good condition for lady*! aa
as good. Mrs. Tony Jonaa
Walnut St
ware
WANTED—At once, experienced beau
ty operator. No following necea-
sary, ISO per week and 60 per cent
commission. Write, wire or call
Saline Beauty Shop, BlshopvlUe, S.
C. 21p
WANTED—Pnlpwood. hardwood, tlto-
her. We also buy land. Halp your
govenmtsm by lemiig your irood
now. Want to buy several good
used trucks. See D. J. Creed, or
caU 82L P. O. Box 114. Cam
den. S. G. Mtl
For Rant
. . , cast in their direction the anerv
value of the land by BnUding back soil groom called the porter and took him
that has too long been allowed to lie to task for his treachery.
PMsengers. ’The next mominr. serg^nt from
ing tbe"m8nyTmowlng and wise looks
untended and to maintain your good
“Lan sakes, boss?’’ said the porter.
“When dey all asked me If you’ all
was Jes married, I sez ‘No, dey Jest
good friends, dat’s all’."
• 9 9 •
"Ah me'* ses tha lady next to ana ^ F®
at toe Wa “totmtalh: glvenut***-
lot to be able.to understand whM my
hubby says when he talks in hia
sleep."
BOMBER GENERATORS
UNDERGO RIGID. TESTS
Rugged, llghtwillght generators for
a Plying Portress or Liberator bomb
er are built by General Electric to
withstand the dust and heat of South
Pacific Blands and the Ice and cold
of the North Atlantic, and must pass
vigorous speed tests up to 5600 reva'
lutions a minute.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Roacoe Johnson
nounce tbe hlrth of a son on Tuesday,
June 20, tit the Camden hospital,
has been named Ronald Marlon John
son.
FOR RENT—4 room house; bath,
water and lights, on U. S. Highway
No. L between city and airport
Address 908 Broad street. 20-21p
TerriDed Girl
Made Leap FVom
Speeding Auto
Columbia Giii Ckarfoa Escort
Promisod To Tako -
—Har Hobm.
A 22 year old Columbia girl, wife
of an overseas soldier, spent a short
time In the Camden hospital Ute
Tuesday night while injuries sustain'
ad when she plunged from a moving
automobile to the jiavement on De-
Kalb street near Broad, were at
tended to.
^ Police and hospital officers did not
make public the name of tbe woman,
wbo was brought to the hospital
ahorUy before midnight by an excited
Tr ■
Prom reports gathered from the
police it appears that the sergeant
and an unwilling passenger In his
ear reached Camden daring the even
ing and when the sergeant parked his
car the girl attracted the attontinn
of a polics officer to whom she con
fided the fact that her escort had
f^lbly toou^t her from -^lumbla.
** ." ^ ~ ” wag taking
ler to her Cplnntola hAmS,. following
a cBahca m'eettog in a Columbia cate.
The .Camden police officer directed
the aargeunt to take toe girl back to
Oolumbla. which he promised to do.
Turning his oar ha sUn'ted west on
DeKalb street and when opposite the
Drakeford garage, tbe car door opened
abruptly and the girl dove out When
police and by-standers reached the
weene, the sergeant was out of the
ear attempUng to pick the girt up.
She told the police that when they
started back to Columbia, her escent
told her that avea it he did promise
to take her home, he did not intend
to make good on tha promise, “so I
opened the door and Jumped." The
‘ I received a had bruise on her
which bled quite freely.
Loet Fomid
LOST—Ration book No. 4, Issued to
J. F. (Pete) Downer, Jr., Blaney,
S. C. 19-21P
LOST—Ration book No. 3, issued to
Sallie B. Reynolds, 321 Sylvania
avenue, Charlotte, N. C.- 21p
LOST—Ration book No. 4. Issued to
Horace Belton. 21p
LET US CRATE your fumltarsl
are planning to move. Ws Ml
the materials. Carolina rang
(to. Floyd H. Boykin, owner. Pi
660.
CHICK FEED-Oet a hag of
Spartan AR-Maoh Btortor tei
ehlcka aad gtve team toe rights
Oaly toe one feed la all you aaa
carry tham throng tke 8nl
waeki Buy Spartan toMp
ehaae your chlek werrlss aug
Whitaker A (tonpany, CauMii
C.
EGGS FOR HATCHING — fN«
lected Trlide A blood-tested M
$1.00 per Betting of 16. Whlu BP
New Hampehlre Reds—The Gha
Floral Company, POULTRY
PARTMENT, located West l4«
Street Hione 681.
LOST—Hub cap off of Bulck. Return
to Chronicle office and receive re
ward. Thomas M. Waters. 21c
LOST—“A" gasoline ration conpons.
Issued to J. M. Bailee, Broad street,
•Camden, 8. C. |ip
LOST—"B“ gasoline ration book, la-
sued to Patsy Harrison, Lugoft, 8.
C., route 1, box 166-A. Up
LOAT—Ration bo<to No. 4. Issued to
Nells M. Haglna. 612 LaFayette
Avs., Camden. 8. C. tip
LOST—Ration books No. 4, leaned to
Eugene, SUlle and Novia Brown,
Camden, 3. C., route 3. tip
LOST—^Ration books No. 4, issued to
Mary Rainey and Jean Murphy, 761
South Main St, Camden. 8. C. 21p
LOST—Gasoline ration book “C." Is
sued to- J. E Speights, Lugoff, 8.
C., route 2, box 93. tip
A and 4, Is-
aned to Josephine James,' Johimy
James, Jr., Lucinda James, George
James and Lou Anna Lykes, 718
Broad St. tip
LOST—Key ring containing torse
keys and dog tag. If found return
to Betty Moseley, Highland ave*
nu®- tip
LOST-^Ratlon book No. 4, issued to
JSssle May Alexander, Itll
BeU St jip
LOST—“A" gas ration
to John L. Anderson.
book.
Issued
21p
reroof
Roofmg
Av^ble
...Within
YoarMeanl
.-’I
RooHac aiAteriai ii
AvailaiMa, at
ptitom, toe tl
roofs Mead rapairiBfsrte
ttra
LET US ESTIMATE
YOUR ROOFING JOSI
Don’t wait Til tha last mlmM
repair. Work can be flnanasit
Inatalmant plan.
Si E FORTS
PhoMO 662J
*'Your Homatowa Man H« Tf
WaHhiw At HMft” ^
Dmj War Botoda and SCampa
When You CaD A Taxi, What Do Yoi
Expect?
tt it>»
PROMPTNESS • SERVICE WITH A SMlUt
• A COMPETENT DRIVER WITH A NICE CAB
You Want To CaU
POPS CAB...PHONE 696*^
CARDUl
t
A HUNDRED YEARS
KNOWING HOW
balilid asarvloaf of
WNm mSH AT
voMitctpan
•\
•'•r- '^ *1. ..r.