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\ PAOI SIX THI OAMDEN CHRONICLE, CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1144 Selective Cutting Of Timber Is Urged Selective timber cutting *waB urged a» a conservation |)ractl€e to help cushion the impact of War on farih woodlands iln a m^sage from J6seph C. Klrcher of Atlanta, Southern Reg ional Forester of the U. S. Forest Ser- 'vlce. to The Camden Chronicle. “We can meet our military and civ ilian requirements for lumber and pulpwood this year without seriously endangering our future 'timber sup plies only by using good forestry prac tices. By employing conservation methods In cutting timber, a woodland owner can actually Improve his tim ber stand by selectively cutting trees for war needs. “Timber ownera owe an 'obligation to future generations of their com munity to see to it that their wood- landa are not impaired.- Wbeu-a-far mer cuts his timber preperly he idr helping to cushion the Impact of war- on the forest resources of his coun try and he is conserving growing tim ber for future needs. — ' “The Timber War Project, set up last year by the U. S. Forest Service at the requeA of the War production Board to stimulate timber production, has three field offices in South Caro lina. Project foresters and timbermen are available at these offices to assist timber owners wanting advice on se lective cutting and conservation meth ods of woodland management." Tobin Loses Auto In Morning Tbeft Leon Tobin, superintendent of the light and water department, has re ported to the p«)llce the theft of his Plymouth auto from his ttarage at the aide of his residence at Hampton and Broad streets, sometime early Tues day morning. Mr, Tobin had placed the car In the garage shortly before 4 a. m. after bringing Mrs. Tobin and their non, Joe, from the Seaboard station. When he went out to the garage after day- br^k, his car was gone. The police report that the Tobin car was recovered by the Sumter police the day It was stolen. The car is alleged to have been taken by an escaping prisoner, American, from IT WILL BECOME A TREASURE-St”dr?,'''i*s'5 cinbB, are treasured today. Played wer and over acaln In many American homes, they bring into the living room the voice of a loved one in the service. At a coat of seven cents, CSO, member agency of the National War Fund, can provide these records which Mcome priceless keepsakes.,^ to lamilies. Antioch News Notes Soil Conservation News By V. T. Muflan A number of farmers have planted Austrian winter peas for a cover crop and some already have stands. Winter peas planted on good land during the month of October and inoculated at planting titne generally make a high tonnage of green matter to turn under In the spring. .However, late piant- iSgs seldom pay. Winter peas pre- ceeding cotton has resulted in in creased yields, improved the mechanic cal condition of the soil, and furnish ed protection against erosion during later winle'r and early spring. The terracing season will get un derway iust as soon as crops are harvesteq. All district cooperators desiring lines are urged to contact the Soil Conservation afficB...early bo that a schedule tnaTr be arranged. Fields of Crotolaria that appear to be mature and will he harvested for seed are on the farms of John Bowers, W. T. Ratcliff. Gene Holland and Charlie Mosier. This legume seems to be the best adapted to sandy soils and many farmers in the, county are highly pleased with yields of succeed ing crops. The AAA makes a liberal payment for planting and harvesting these seed. Recent Soil Conservation plans have been written by the Lybches River Soil Conservation district on the farms of C. M. Hulsey and M. M. Baker near K nnaa .. . I^-I IBUIIV. Forest Assistance Available to Fanners Mr. and Mrs. J. R.. Weathers, Mias lajfdowners in the cutting of their Oolda Weathers, Claude Weathers and timber. Not only can representatives HlB' IffTggB Btoekaaenir Forr''JackgoP:| Mrs.-H. C. -Joye and daughter,- HMrn, ;of -these- services expialri whaf freai spent Sunday in Newberry visiting ‘ Bhou\fl be removed but on requeel, Mrs. Garvin Weathers and Mr. and will advise landowners how to handle - iie got as far as Sumter with the stolen, car, and running out of gas. , offered to trade a spare tire for two gallons of gas. The suspicion* of the filling station operator were aroused and he summoned the po lice, who took the soldier into cus tody. Mr. Tobin went to Sutnter and reclaimed his car in the afternoon. Up to 1785> women were burned at the stake in Ehigland. Santo Domingo is a marvelously .rkh. and fertlla country-. Mr. and Mrs. B.*E., Livingston spent last Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Clyburn. Mrs. W. K. Branham is* spending some time in Columbia with her sis- ter, Mrs. I.,ee A. Campbell, Jr. I The drive to urge farmers to go Into Mr. Clyde Weathers of Savann.ah, the woods and cut pulpwood and saw Ga.. spent several days last week timber for the war effort Is an ex- wlth his father, Mr, J. R, Weathers. , tremely important one because of the Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stewart were great need for timber products. How- week-end guests of Mrs, Stewart’s ever, at the same time, ' farmers parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Joye. j should realize the Importance of leav- Rershaw Stokes, who is a student ing komethhig for the future and at Clemaon college, is spendtug sev-'therefore they are urged to cut their eral days at home. He is the son of. timber and pulpwood carefully. Mr, and Mrs. D. K. Stokes. The State Forest Service, the Clem- “ Brt amU Mrs. Murray Boykin are ’^son College"' Extension service, and visiting Mrs. Boykin’s parents, Mr, the Timber Production War Project find'Mrs. Dewey Peeples, f*vt; Boykin .all—have—technically trained—wen is stationed at Temple. Texas. « rOquIpped to help farmers and other Mrs. B. P. McCarty. Mrs. ICdward Smith and young son. their woodlands The' State Forest Service will also Jackie, have returned home after mark the trees to be removed, give spending the summer In Kansas wlth^he landowner a complete tally of the Sgt. Smith’s mother. Sgt. Smith is volume marked, and assist him in a paratrooper and has be^n overseas making a satisfactory sale. Thus, as for almost 2 years. j we go intp this drive to get out both .Mr. and Mrs. B E. Livingston had pulpwood and saw timber, farmers as their guests last week-end. Mr. have every opportunity to do the Job Livingston’s parents, .Mr. and Mrs. B. properly and profitably. M D. Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Anyone interested in recelvnig this mon Ruff and Mrs, ifladore-RuXf- Xit-aarvlee -may -contact TepresehllTlveB Prbs^perlTy.' lof any of the above agencies. MEilMr AdvartiMmcnta na4«r this h—4lng wll Be ehargvd for at th* rat* of 1 east Bar word. Mtalmani ohofs* BB eaata. Ada oat la IB palaA typ* doabla olMrg*- Caah must aacoapaay ordar axaapi whara customar haa Ladaar keoaost. For Salo FQR SALE—Abruzzi seed rye, |3.00 a bushel. R. M. Kennedy, Jr, 32^ FOR SALE—Seat coven for almoBt any make or year model car. Moat of these covers are tailored pre-war plaids. Come in and see them fore they are gone. Stogner Motor Company. Phone 57^ 128 E. DeKalb^ street.' i Ma FOR SALE—Four, good plug mules at reasonable price. - W. B. Fort, routq^irl three. i, 30-32c FOR SALE—Good used Pianos and BMroom Suite, Dining Suite and China Closets. Carolina Furniture Co,, Floyd H. Boykin, Phone No. 860. 20c For Rent FOR RENT—2-rodm furnished apart- ment Close in. 1304 Broad street. Phone 217. ' 32p FOR RENT—Desirable S-room bouse with all modern conveniences, at 607 Hampton St., Camden, S. C.' Write to E. T. Truesdale, Orange burg; 8. C. , 32-33C FOR RENT—One two room unfurn ished apartment to a desirable cou ple. No children, please. 211 De- Kalb St. Phone B66-J or see Mrs. C. D. Shealy. 32c Lost —Found vsim £USSfJ£ll Professioiiai And.. ... Business Cards ,08T—Ration books No. 3, Issued to "Bill DeBruhl, Evelyn DeBruhJ and Mae DeBruhl, Hermitage Mill, Cam den, S. C. DIXON’S SHOE SHOE HAVE YOUR BHOBB REPAIRED av EXPERT repairmen .'Shop located 8 doors below d . C. Dixon’s Bargain House. Ua! der the management of Mr. j t Rowell. miARANTEE SATISFACTIOM S41 Breed SL Camden. 8. c. FOR SALE—Gum and popular veneer blocks on 2000 acres land. Also 350,000 ft. pine timber. W. B. Fort, route- three. " 30-32c FOR SALE—Seed oats. Victor grain. strain three. Fresh from Coker Seed Co. Cleaned and ready to plant. Price |1.3B, F. O. B, planta tion. B. D. Boykin. 32-33p Wantsd WANTED—To boy used furniture, odd pieces and general fomlture. Camden Furniture Co. Phone 168 16tfc WANTED—Pulpwood, hardwood, tl«u her. We also bny land. Help Tdv government by aelling your wood now. Want to buy several good used tracki. See D. J. Creed, or call 82L P. O. Boi 214, Csm- den, 8. C, 2ttf WANTED TO BUY—Good Used Fur niture and Sewing Machines, any —iKmdItion.- -€MK>14nw yumiture-Co=, -Floyd H. BoykiiLJghono880. 2iltfc--^ WANTED TO BUY—1940 or 1941 Chevrolet sedan in'good condition. Reply to Mrs. W. L. Stokes, 1201 Mill St.. Camden. S. C. 31-82p MR.FARMER HE’S FIGHTING WITH YOUR LOGS AND PULPWOOD Pood and plenty of it is needed to keep Uncle Sam’s fighting men in trim. ' And plenty of lumber for crates and boxes, pulpwood for paper cartons and containers is ne^d^ tb put the food “across. Wood shortages, due to lack of sufficient men cutting trees in the forest, have caused a critical bottle neck. Farmers are now being called upon to turn out And har vest victory timber in their wood lands; just as they are producing food for freedom from their fields and pastures. ' Proper cutting of woodlands increases their .value and provides continuous crops of timber. Prices for all for^t prod ucts are at a peak. For advice on roper marking and cutting or for in marketing, call on your Farin^orcster <x Timber Project Forester Ask your County Agent. C\it wisely, but. Cut Them NOW i 4B**«**aaa** ' \ .. WANTED—Experienced double entry bookkeeper for out of town posi tion. Good salary to competent person. Woman preferred. Address *’M.H.’’ care Chronicle. - 32c Much Money Must Be Raised To Complete Quota The community cbest and national war fund drive, which comes to a close on Nov. 9, finds Kershaw county, with a quota of |7,500 to be raised, with about 80 per cent of the fund in the h^nk. The advance gift campaign with an approximate figure of $4,600, still lacks complete returns. This unit of the drive will, however, complete Ite quota 4hte week, it la heHered. The balance of tbe quota will have to be raised by the block workers In the city and the workers In the rural ar^as? LAND POSTED Notice is hereby given that all per- sons are forbidden to bunt, fish or otherwise trespass on this land, or to make fires, or to permit fires set by . th^rn run or burn luring thereon or removing therefrom any trees, wood, straw or shrubbery, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law, • ’ ' LOST—Ration books No. 3 and,4. Is sued to Jessie Mae Alexander, route 1, Camden, S. C. 32p LOST—“A” gasoline book. Finder re turn to W. L. M. Stokes, route 2, Cassatt. 32p lost—Black, leather blllfold,_ with — Hoclat irecurlty card, A and B gas country? Tom McNlnch. Lancath* •SC. NOTICE—W. L. Johnson A soa roach, waterbng and bedbug m terminators. Material naed not m Bonoos. No odor. All work guana teed ohe year. Box 402, ChelrtlJ 8. C. . ^ ration books, tire Inspection record and six dollars in bills. Finder m%y keep money of billfold and other contents are returned to Chronicle office. ' * 32p lost—Ration books No. 3 and'4, is sued to William H. Croft, route 1, Cassatt. 32p LOST—B and A gas ration coupons, Issued to David H. Baum, 409 Ches- nut St.. Camden, S. C. 32p LOST—Ration book No, 4, Issued^Oi,^ ' Annie Lee Munn, route 2, Camden, S. C. 32p LOST—Ration book No. 4, issued to Mamie Johnson, 1708 Campbell SL, Camden, S. C. 32p LOST—^Ration books No. 4, Issued to Margaret Belton and' Peter Belton, .box. 8, <3iesnut -SLT-Camdeo. -32p ,OST»—Ftadw^f a Bumbgf "TTBtton book belonging to Richard James, please return it to 1713 Campbell stveetv Camden. S. C. 32? LOST—Finder of a number 4 ration book, belonging to Rosa Blunt, please return it to 716 Chesnut St., Camden, S. C. 32? LOST—Ration books No. 4, issued to George Washington Bowers, Betty Nelle Bowers and Nel| l^la Bpw- "eFs^ route T,“Camden. 32p LOST—Ration books 3 and 4. issued to Esia Mae Nelson, Amy Dabney, Belton Jackson and Marian Nelson, route 1. box 62-A, Lugoff, S. C. 32p FOUND—Money, by Halgler Theater. Owner apply to Mr. Nelson at Economy Auto Supply store, 546 Broad St.. Camden, S. C. 32c MiscelluMOMs AZALEA PLANTING TIME—All.kinds and sites. Prices reasonable. Four early Camellias now in bloom. For quotations write Mrs. Robert Rem- berL Rembert; B. €. 2f-S4l JUST RECEIVED—Another carload of insulation. Prepare for winter now and save fuel and dollars. Easy payments. M. E. Forte, Phone 582-J. FOR TRACTOR Plowing and sewing, call on J. B. Brown, route 2. 30-32c IO-33P J. H. Hinson. NOTICE—Hair cuts 35c on Saturday, on other days, 25c. Des Kennedy’s Barber Shop;—.— 25-21^ - WHY NOT PLACE A MARKER with his correct insignia on your ceme tery plot^to the memory of that loved one who gave his life for his CHICK FEED—Qet a bag of that bda Spartan AH4dash Starter ter ^ Alcka and aWe them the Only the one feed 1b all yea bs^» carry them threngh the first ta weeka Boy Spartan today u chase your chick worries away- Whitaker A Company, Camden, *( ;44shtt EGGS FOR HATCHING — Proa w lected Triple A blood-tested stock $1.00 per sotting of 16. White New Hampshire Rede—The Camda Floral Company, POULTRY OS PARTMENT, located West Ls««m Street, Phone 68$. g FOR SALE HOUSE in ’good -conditioo, with ^ hrii rjuuiiB JinT room, kitchen, bathroom and hsdl^ lAtcated "Street, on lot 72 feet wide by 210 feet deep. Apply to— A. Sheheen FOR SALE Six acres land in wicinity ol Logoff, S.'C. 5-room house. Approximately 15,000 feet each of pine and gum tim< her. For further information— Write P. 0; Box 81 Camden, S. C. NOTICE Notice ia hereby that the undersigned apply to the South Caroliaa Tax Commiaaion for license to operate a retail liqwr rtore at 929 1-2 Broad SL» Camden, S. C. 30.32P JOHN TAYLOR Cases of food—largely carrots and sausage in the foreground—piled on a New Caledonia dock for ^ redistribution to men at the front. 1-. W. BOYKIN, ir a*® Just Lik(e magic! iitPS c»1 wifkj ADLUH [I ' That's what housewives say about goodies baked with ADLUH Flour. But it isn't magic! It's modern, scientific milling and the use of only tho finest ingredients that make your biscuits, rolls, pies, cookies and cakes so easy to bake and so full of satisfying taste appeal when ^ ■ you use .Enriched Table-Tested ADbUH Flour. We are proud of its growing popularity and m know it has to be good to be so popu lar. Get e bag today and find how easy it is to bake successfully with ADLUHI It is always freshi HiV/ed agd DMHbiihiii fy * ■ . ^ ; Allen Bros. MNIIiiq Co*^ COttPIISIA ^rCr^ MUNWOOO. S, e.