The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 01, 1944, Image 10
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»thPlftte
GUiss IMsplay'
Window Flamed
F«Bte Brouflit
Out At tbw Hugoud Mwetbif
DRIVE CHAIRMAN URQEI
ALL-OUT RUYINQ OP BONDS
(ContlatiM troul tnC fast)
Work upon remodellag Um front of
tho Boom block on Rntledfe strooL
tfi be occupied by the Standard Part*
oompaay, started Monday. A dUiday
window, 14 feet Iona and 7 feet kiflL
will feature the transformatton of the
front of the structure. The preemt
mtraace and the' west window will be
merged into om large display area of
plate glass. The door will be at the
east side of ^ front.
Considerable remodeling and reno*
xating wlUJNLAmftJULjyboJotflriff
the building. ioT
(Continued from first psie)
the Santee-CJooper pays, no taxes,
whereas, the arerage taxes of the
prlTstely owned utltities is 26 per cent
on every gross dollar received. ESven
If the 1192,400 profit were a real
profit It would be ah insignificant
S-10 of 1 per cent annual return on
the Investment, and no private enter
prise could stay in business operated
as inefflelently as this. *
Other speakers declared that the
lose to the land-owners of this sectkNi
would be heavy and pointed out that
the flood ’ dangers would be greatly
increased, since a large flood on top
A Japanese native works 120 days
to produce one acre of rice. The
same tract Is brought to harvest in
the United States with two days of
human effort.
Boy War BondU aad SUapa
■Om*
Be Qnidf To Treat
Bronchitis
Chrome
irour
ditOsla
ford to
bronchitis may develop if
Miest cold, or acute bron-
Ireated and you cannot af-
achanoe with any medieine
ttmn Oreomulsion which
right to the seat of the trouble to
woeen and expel germ laden
m-aad-akl^ aatiBe-to-oootheHMd
raw, tender, infiamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Oreomulsion blends beechwood creo
sote by special prooees with other time
tested mecUoines for oomdm. It contains
nonarsetias.
No matter bow many mediclDes you
have tried. Ml your druggist io sen you
a bo^ of Oreomulsion ilth the nnder-
stnnanfjoumustllkethewayltqulck-
b anmii the cough, permitting rest and
■MR dr yua ars to have your money
ba&UUIvJ • •
reroof
Roofing Is
Available
... Within
Your Means!
Roofing material
avafiable, at x
ipricaa, for Ukmo
roofa need repairing or
incidentml In the present pilgrimage
for divine supremacy.
The Jap does not think as most
human beings think. He thinks.with
the blind fundamentalism of the ani
mal. And, like the animal, the ctooer
he gets to being licked the harder—
and the dlrtisr^e fighta.
“Japan haa never loct a war. She
doee not expoet to lose this one.
The single greatest obstacle to the
crushlag of Japan is geography. Our
battle Uaes now extend ono-third of
tho way around the globe. But we are
still lAOO miles from Jspeneso shores.
“When we take Manila we will still
be 1,700 miles from Tokyo.
Of A. and P. Shop
John Hoggins, who has been identi
fied with the grocery business in
Camden for the past six years, is the
aew manager of the AUantlc and Pa
cific Tea' company store on Broad
street.
Ifr. Huggins has been affiliated
with the Camden Food Shop for some
time, being employed there for some
three years after he came to Camden
from Snnxter in IttS* Re then porch-
Tie Tun i^iwrvoTr or wiwnvoadr of rrancr supply
Inundate vast areas of land and do ships had an overnight run to make.
Irrepearable damage. Street was laid
upon tho matter of the lota of pay-
rolle of the wood working plants and
it was said . that In Sumter ' alpno,
there were 23 such plants employing
over 3.000 people with an annual pay-
r(ril of $4,000,000. Practically all of
these plants would be ahnt down'' transported over endless, water routes
LET US ESTIMATE
YOUR ROOPINQ JOBU
Deal wait til tho last minute ts
f f •• W wgITe TTvivfiwW^W
lesNimsitt plan.
M.E. FORTE
PhoMsasj
..BBajR
. Welfare At Heart*
within a sbbrt time after the building
of the Buckingham Landing dam.
Several of the speakers at the Hay-
good meeting .pointed out the history
of the bill, declaring that the public
had not been Informed of what was
being planned and* that no public
hearings had been afforded in which
the public could voice their opposi
tion. Also, that the navigation fea
tures of the bill was mere window-
dressing and that the primary object
of the bill was to produce power
which is not needed. The d^laration
waB~hiade~Ihat the multitudinous ac
tivities of these projects would serve
to cover up and hide the tremendous
losses and failure of the present
Santee-Oooper project. ,
If the Buckingham ,dam is built de
plorable health conditions would pre
vail In the territory Involved, It was
said. Tremendous amounts of money
would be spent in combating diseases
prevalent in such project areas. It
was also declared that the land that
would not be affected by flooding or
by the interference of proper drain
age would be ruined by the restriction
of wind breaks, especially on the
north an# east sides of the'project,
which would,allow the prevailing
winds of February. March and April,
to blow away great areas of valuable
top soil in the Wedgefield,. Stateshurg,
Haygood and Boykin areas, as well as
the north and east sides of the Con-
garee river.
E. T. GuIIedge expressed his belief
that the people have no idea at this
time of the amount of damage that
would be done to all surrounding fiat
lands with the raising of the water
table and the interference of drain
age. James Simons, another speaker,
described som^ of the distressing ex
periences he met with when run off
his farm by the Santee-Cooper project
and declared that it seemed now that
he would have to go through the un
happy experience again.
Talks were made by Hugh M. Mc-
I.4iurin. who suggested that a tele
gram* be sent to Senator May bank
without delay. Rolu'.iar P. Boykin de-
dared that if the section was to pro-
etet Itself from the threatened dls-
ester, it would have to do so by its
own efforts, as it was certain the
Buckingham Landing dam would be
built unless the region affected made
its opposition vigfrously felt by those
planning the project.
DTscussThg' the queslTon of a si^m
plant, it was brought out that engi
neering expert# had declared that a
steam plant would be comparable with
a hydro-electric plant In power pro
duction could be built for $7,000,000 as
quired to construct a hydro 7)lant. It
was pointed out that the hydro plant
coul doperate at only a very low load
factor, which means that the power
is available only at certain times when
the rivers are full of water; whereas
a steam plant is always ready and
meet the needs for power as they
arise. Pfopohehts of the Buckingham
dam claim the power can be dumped
inip a general system whenever it Is
•iiliioJIL*-".
r
9
999
i
Id
j.
t
iS
ill.K'
Mg Bminegg
the srrltiag and talking tkat’s geint Mi IImm'
dUtys.nkMlC **%!•** kmlnssi Mams to min mm pretty
kpwtmtt petoL In jud^ng bignaH aolaly by each things m
unbar ad amplaysM. sIm af payralla, or velumt of salca, it
ibabi tha alat af tin Jab tba particular buaincas is required
f-
lar Ml, apy buslnaM txlats badaoM tbara’a a demand far
lli^ It producM or tba MrvicM it randan. And it muat
gram to aim oacaosary to satkCy these demands, or
aaka tray for a competitor tbot can provide whet is
arar* baa abowa that AinMiea'a lactorici end farms
aat daoutads that would hava lamTantastic Tn pre-
art. Tbia la a big country; tibere will be as big jobs
done la peacetime as any tha war produced. It will
kp right kind of **bif "*businam to do them. And whether
rataa • 100-^cre farm, a garagt* • ^ ■>' industry
imjm appioyaaa-'tbla bind of Wg bunness, which
aa the ptibtto Mtiafaetarffiy and with integrity, will con-
Io be tha fo«adatloa af Amariea’a ttrangtb and eccurity,
mm «a la war. Oaaoraf Mcefrir Cl.. ScArncefady. N. T.
■qa* <M MI-«M OMwtea" SeMey
■rM^rJS-BWT.cat
BUY WAt BOMBS »
la tho coming Battle of Japan ships
im the Pacific will have long.reach
round trips that often take S montha
to make. ^
“When Americans stop and think
what all this means—more men and
aupplies than ever used in invasion.
—can there be any question In thrir
minds but that the longest, hardest,
most expensive part of the war Ilea
ahead? The part that cannot be
tackled with half a mind or half a
heart."
aoai^a atora tai tho WatoMe vlBoge
and oparatod that up to within a few
moatbalago, jrhoa ho aoM out and re
turned to the Camden Food Shop. He
took over tha managament of tha A.
and P. store Friday, Nov. 24.
KERBNAW -LODOK Na HI A P. lb
♦
COLD
■r./
AS D VINO
km
BRONCHIAL IRRITATIONS
TAMl ACOOUOiWU TO LAOM.
inu D«iuifc
available, whereas, actually there is
an over abundance of hydro power
and the system cannot absorb any
more at a time at which the hydro
power Is available. Only bu building
steam plants can the available power
be made more flexibie so that addU
tional industries can benefit.
Kidneys Must
Work Well*
For You To Foel WoU
24 hows awy dsy, T 4s]rt vrsty
.... the kUssTi alter
r (rMi tSe Uo«4.
geepU were eweN e< kew the
»Ve
eeecteatiy reaeeV
■iir-
WMte
If a
kUoqre a
phM ii^
atetter tut eauet stay le tke fclee4
wHkut iajuiy te keeltk. tkere weoM
be better udereteadiag ef tbe
wbeie eyiitea ie upeet wkm kUaege fafl
te faaedoa preeerly.
Baraiaf, eeuty er tu fregaut ariu-
tlw eearetiana waru tket iirweTkhn
ie wieap. Tu mmf eager kedi
eebe, keeieebee, jitiinew, riwawetle
patse, set Has ap et aisbta,^r»eUiag.
^Wkjj^aen^IWt »■
tnr erer. Oeea*« edaiaieka \
at tiN kMeye aa# ba^ tbeae te
eat ptieeaiae weete treat the
Tbeg eaateia aatblaf berwML
Oet Oeu'e tetbtg. Uaa with i
Atallirmi^
riliBilUJIlH
SLt Be PL^
WHEN YOU BRING HOME
.A SACK OF
Ain"
V
Adluh
Floar¥^(r^
bbti
Yes, husbands, this is a sure way
to please the wife and at the
same time insure having perfect
biscuits, rolls, pies, cookies and
cakes when you want them.
e
It's SO easy to bake successfully with ADLUH. It's always fresh, is
made from choice ingredients and its distinctive flavor is most ap-
petizing in anything you bake. It is enriched with essential vitamins
for proper nutrition, thus making meal planning easier.
V
You owe it to yourself and to your family to takt# bag home to your
wife today and let her try it. Your grocer caivsupply you.
Hilled and Disfribufed by
Allen Bros.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
GREENWOOD. S. C.
How to help Ikk our
No. 1
It is Staggering to realize that our most serious war
time shortage is no longer tin or aluminum or rublaer
• _ A.
—but 'puIpWbbd. You may look oil around you at the
pine which blankets our tounhy-side and wonder
how there could possibly be d scarcity of anything
sq plentiful. ^Of Course ^ere Is ptenty of puTpwddd.
The^pfobferii’ is monpowOT. *
. 4
What <aa YOU do?
If you want to .see tbis war won—
quidcly, If you want to get those boys
back homer“^alive ahd' soon-i^there* is
nothing you cpuld do^at wb^d help ‘ *
more than getting.some of ttfit'muhh- .
^ ** > r., t.. ■ ^
needed pulpwood into ^e
If you have any suitable woodLand
of your own; if you can cut and haul
pulpwood from s(»^eone else*s land; if
you can take even a part-tune job in
the woodR» do what you can. .
Whore dees all the pulpwood go?
Did you ever stop to think that every
shot is loaded with explosives made
from pulpwood; paeiked for. ovkseas
^pfrientin^p^al viraterproof, pajW-
.board !c()]ita^m; 'aimed -by a paper
^or<^ to paper
[ultiply that by every <ottier
ipply and equipment and you
tealiM why wood pulp if
SO essi
i' •
winning
¥
Unpesled Pins is mgenfly needed NOW!
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^ ■ ■} ' ■■ ■ , 1
WEST VnUMNI* PULP AND PAPB CO.
CNAKlItTOH, SOVTH CM^NA - -
VICTORY
PULPWOOD
CAMPAIGN
/
LW. BOYKIN, 2iid
BOTKlN.a.C.
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