The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 09, 1945, Image 8
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TNB CAMOCN CHIIOMK
••UTN CAWOLIWA. FWIPAY* MAWCH % ItW
Boy Scoot News
Troop 64, Boy ScouU, met last
Wodoesdar. nl<lit at the troop meeting
room in the Masonic building. FOr the
opening ceremony Martin. Price led
the troop in the Scout Oatff and. Law.
The roll was called by the Scribe
and the patrol leaders collected dues.
After roll call a short talk wa# jrtren
by the Scout Master on paper drive,
tenderfoot reQulrementa and first-
class swimming tests.
James Sbealey, Asst. Scout Master,
gave a short talk on personal be
havior. Merit badge applications were
given the those who wanted them.
Later three visitors arrived, George
Mickle, J. C. Tubenrille and Charles
Oamett of Troop 10. After the arrival
of these visitors there was a knot
tying contest., Bill Savage was the
winner.
8. M. C. T. Tuberville and his'as
sistant made short talks on Scouting.
Mr. Mickle also made a talk.
Troop 30 and 38 came down lo see
some pictures shown by Mr. Chandler.
After these two pictures the meeting
was dismissed with the Great Scout
master's Benediction.
Saturday morning the boys of Troop'
64 wishing to pass their swimming
tMts.^wept to the Y. M. C. A- at Co
lumbia.
Revival Meeting
A revival meeting will begin at the
Hermitage Baptist church March 18.
Services each morning at 10 o’clock
and evenings at 7:30. The pastor,
Rev. Paul M. Webb, will do the
preaching. Public is Invited.
Mr. Fanner...
WE ARE NOW....
1
BUYING
Banked or Cured
SWEET POTATOES
ANYONE INTERESTED
PLEASE CONTACT-
Fresh Dtyloods
Phone 627
Fladie^^in flie
County Ai^nts Of Dee
Eggs ,
The Kershaw County Farmers’ Ex
change is buying tbs sorplos eggs in
Kershaw County. Anyone having a
snrplus can bring their eggs any day
during the ws^ The office is closed
Saturday at 1 o’clock.
Bsildino Sweet Potatoes
Now is the time to bed sweet po
tatoes and all sweet potatoes should
be treated with the borax solution
before bedding. ’Treating seed sweet
potatoes is an effective control meas
ure and the following steps are in
dicated: 1. Discard potatoes with
wounds or decayed spots. 2. Dip po
tatoes 10 minutes in borax solution
(6 pounds to 30 gallons of water).
Dis.soive borax in hot. water at rate
of 6 pounds to 6 gallons of water.
’Then cool by adding to cold water.
3. Bed the potatoes immediately after
treatment Do not rinse. ’The borax
solution need not be ^renewed. 4. Dis
card the solution and start with a new
one after treatMig 50 bushels. 5. A
l$-ounce package in 5 gallons of water
will treat up to 8 bushels at a cost
of 15 cents. For more complete in
formation see your county agent.
Com Contest
The Service clubs of Camden have
announced that they will again spon
sor the Kershaw County. Com contest
in 1945. Anyone who 'Vrishes to enter
the contest should either see or write
the county agent.
Cotton Contest ' !
The South Carolina Cotton Seed
Crushers association is again spon
soring the state cotton improvement
contest and is also giving to the coun
ties a $50 first prize for the county
winner and $25 prize for 2nd place.
This county prize money is available
only when there are 10 or more in the
contest. Prizes will be given for the
corn contest and cotton contest at a
banquet next winter.
iBini
Agvsrtli
seats aa«er uus keedieg wig
be ctaerged lor at tbe ivUs. 1 e**
ter word., MlataBmi ebafge U oeata
Ads eet !• point type doubU ebasga
Caeh raoet eecompuy srder except
where customer baa Lisdirse aoosoat.
For Solo
Dr. H. H. Bennett
Lists 10-Point Soil
Conservation Plat’m
“Cooperate with Nature and the
Almighty by making your crops fit
the land and the shape of the land,
instead of trying to make tbe land
fit your crops.’’
This Is the advice to farmeiw from
Dr. H. H. Bennett, chief of the U. S.
Soil Conservation service, who was
recently named as 1944 "Man of the
Year in Southern Agriculture" by a
leading Southern farm publication.
In setting forth a 10-polnt Southern
Soil Conservation Platform, Bennett
emphasizes the Importanse of proper
use of the' laind by explaining that
primarily this' means using the most
level land on each farm for row crops,
moderately steep slopes for gnuM and
grain, and keeping all very steep
slopes in trees ahd grass.
As another point in the 10-polnt
platform, Bennett^ suggeets "A better
Southern farming system, inclndlng
THE LONG HAUL
WHY THEPULPWOOD
SHORTAGE GROWS ^
DOUBLY ACITTE AS ACTION
SHIFTS TO PACIFIC
T he only people who think Victory in Europe
will ease the pulpwood shortage are those who
flunked their geography. A look at a globe shows how
much more difflcult the supply problem becomes as
major action shifts to the Pacific.
WAR IN PACIFIC If DIPPIMNT
Not only are the distances vastly greater but conditions
are entirely different In Europe port facilities permitted
bulk shipments. In the Pacific every item must be
double wrapped to meet the more difficult handling and
climatic conditions.
DON'T WASH PREaOUS TIME
Cut only quality pulpwood. Pottod, oxcossivoiy
crookod or thin logs flow the war ollort.
VICTORY
PULPWOOD COMMinEE
LOCAL COMMmU
L. E. SMITH. CkmkmMm W. C MfCARLEY
D. J. CREED EARFfEST NUTTING
L W. BOYKIN, Sad DaCOSTA BROWN
PULPWOOD
CAMPAIGN
FOR SALE—Several hundred buihelt
of oat* at $1 per bnahel. K. P.
Emaneul, Boykin^ S. C. ^
FOR SALE—^Incubator, 250 egg aixe.
Practically new, $16. Lewi* L. Cly-
burn, 1617 Broad St. SOc
FOR SALE—One female German po
lice dog. 6 year* old, good with chil
dren, go^ watch dog, *he i* pretty,
good with cattle. Car*on,J. Gor
don. Dalzell, S. C. 6i-52p
FOR SALE—Jeraey cow with four
week* old heifer calf. See J. A.
Rabon. Rabon’* Cro»» Road*. Lu-
goff, S. C. ^
JUST RECEIVED new shipment of
wall paper. All beautiful pattern*.
Priced rlghb Western Auto A»«o-
clate Store. 61-62c
FOR SALE—All that piece, parcel or
. tract of Und, lying., being and
situated, on U. S. Highway No. 1.
In DeKalb Township. County of
Kershaw and In the State aforesaid.
Said lot has a front#ige of one hun
dred (100) feet and extends back
of an uniform width to a depth of
two hundred fifty (250) feet. M.
B. Croft, route 2, Camden, S. C. 61
FOR SALE—All that piece, parcel or
lot of land with building thereon,
lying, being and situated about two
(2) miles Northeast of the city of
Camden, in Kershaw county and In
the state aforesaid, known and
designated as lot No. 54 in the Sub
division of White Garden or Pine
Haven Subdivision. The said lot
has a frontage of one hundred (100)
feet on United States Highway No.
1 and extends back Eastwardly of
a uniform width to a depth of Two
hundred fifty (260) feet. M. B.
Croft, route 2, Camden, S. C. 61
•
For Rent
FOR RENT—3 room furnished apart
ment. 1809 Fair St. Camden, S. C.
or call 676-W. 60tf
FOR RENT—Small furnished apart
ment. ■ Lewis L. Clyburn, agent.
Phone 62. 60c
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment
Close in. Separate entrance. Oarage.
Mae Burgess, cfo (3amden Furniture
Co , ’ 61c
FOR RENT—Completely furnished 2-
room apartment with private bath,
continuous hot water. PTefer per
manent couple. Also, a double front
bed room nicely furnished. 1211
Broad St. Phone 390-W. 61p
FOR RENT—Furnished cottage owned
by W. F. Nettles. Jr., on Mill St
IJving room, dining room, 2 bed
rooms, bath, kitchen and breakfast
room downstairs. Large sleeping
p6rch and bath upstairs. For further
information see W. F. Nettles,
Sr. 61c
especially better planned rotations,
less land in row crops, and a better
balance between crops and livestock.
Contour farming, listed as point
No. 8. Is another form of cooperation
necessary to save soils, Bennett de
clares, adding that “straight line plow
ing In a sloping country defies nature
and Invites disaster."
“Grow soil-holding and soil-building
crops with or after all soil-robbing
crops, with a constant effort to have
two-thirds as much green land in win
ter’ as in summer," Bennett urges as
point No. 4. 'The slogan, “The South
will come into Ha own when its fields
are green in winter’’ deserves con
stant emphasis, he says. Other points
listed are:
6^. Adequate high quality terracing.
6. Strip cropping to control erosion
on long, gentle slopes.
7. A vegetative mulch on the soil
surface..
8. - Kudzu, crotalaria, serioea lespe
dexa and annual lespedeza—’The *’Big
Four" among crops for saving and
improving Southern soils.
9. Drainage of too-wef lands as a
companion conservation measure to
moisture holding practices on too-dry
land.
10. Cooperation with one’s neigh
bors in activities of the local soli
conservation district to control ero
sion—the first necessity for all South
ern farm progress.
Olbst Eyes
The first glass eyes recorded in
fiistory are thoce made by the an-
dent Egyptians to giva th^ mum
mies a life-like appearance.
Leal — FoumI
lost—Ration book* 3 and 6. leaned
to Minion Duren, route 1, box 111,
Ridgeway. 8. C.
lost—^Ration books 3 and 4, issued
to Geneva Ricks, box 111, Ridge- *
way. S. C.
lost ^“A"'ga* book, issued to Bertie 1
Meyers, Wateree Mill, Camden, S.
C.
LOST—Ration book No. 4, issued to
. Jlohnnie Groom, Campbell* street,
(jai^den, S. C. 61P
LOST—Ration books 3 and 4, isaoed ■
to John Freeman, Lugoff, S. C.,
route 1, box 146. 51P
LOST—Ration books 3 and 4, issued
to France* Thompson, 609 Broad
streeL Camden, S. C. 61p
LOST—^Ration book* 3 and 4, issued •
to Sam Wooten, 816 Mill streeL
Camden, S, C. WP •
J
LOST-^Ratlon books No. 4, issued to
Sallie Kirkland and Allen Kirkland,
710 Rutledge St., Camden. S. C, 61p
LOST—Ration book No. 4, Issued to *
Rosa Williams, 515 Market St.,
ciamden, S C. 81P
lost—Ration book ^^o. 3, issued to .
Nannie E. Kirkland. No. 4 books j
belonging to Shannon Ziegler and
Beatrice Kirkland, Camden, S. C.
51p
LOST—Ration books 3 and 4, issued
to William McBride Welch. Lillian
Braddock Welch, Frances B. Welch,
John Allen Welch, Janet Ann Dl-
Blasio, Lillian J. DiBlasio and
Claudell B. DiBlasio'. 51p E
LOST—Black ration book bolder with
three ration books, Issued to Dr.
C. C. Brevard, Gertrude S. Brevard,
and Chrysenia Brevard. Finder
please return to Dr. Brevnrd. 927
Broad St., Camden, S. C. 51p -
STRAYED— from my premises on
qn Sunday, Feb. 26, a white mule;
weighs around 1000 lbs; finder not
ify Walter Jacobs, 718 York St.,
Camden. S. C., and receive re
ward. • 61p
Wanted
q
WANTED—Two waitresses. Good pay.
Call at Roxy Cafe. 6lc
WANTED—One T-model in good con
dition. Write box 77 or phone 106,
Weetrille, S. C. 61p
WANTED—3 waitreeses, experienced
or willing to learn. Good pay and
1 day off a week. Apply in person. '
Roxy Cafe, Camden, S. C. 51p
WANTED—All people suffering from
kidney trouble or backache to try
Klddo, $1.00. Money back guaran
tee. At DeKalb Pharmacy. S6-66p
WANTED—Te my used tumltare,
odd pieces and general lomltura.
Camden PumUnre Co. Phone 16f
Iftte
WANTED—^Pnlpwood, hardwood, tlBU
her. We alao buy land. Help your
government by eelliag your wood
now. Want to boy eevond good
nsed trucks. See D, J. Oeed, or
caU 821. P. O. Box 214. Cam
den. S. C. fitf
WANTED—Child’s small tricycle. Con- ■
tact Mrs. Charles Smiley, 1715 Fair
St. Phone 568-J. 49lfc
WANT E^ — Experienced
Bookkeeper and Stenograph
er. Go<^ working hours.
Write or call 500, Schloe-
burg’e.
WANTED TO BUY—Any good used
furniture and musical instruments.
L. T. Branham’s Furniture Store,
Phone 18-J. ggtf.
WANTED TO BUY—One 410 Cal. shot
gun and a few shells. E. J. Cun
ningham. Liberty Hill, S. C, 50?
'^^NTED TO BUY—Ladies good
used bicycle. 26 In. wheel. Phone
*^70- 61c
WANTED TO BUY—One 410 Cal
shotgun and .a feyr shells. State
Cunningham. Uberty
Hill, 8.- C. 5ju
WANTED TO BUY—Electric refrlg-
erator or meat display case for
storo use. K. P. Emaneul. Boykin.
attention MEN-Have you three
hours spare time dally, 9 a. m. to
PrifessiMal Ik
... Business
IHXODrs SHOE
HAVE YOUR tHOEfi Rg™
EXPERT REPAIRE^
Shop loeated 5 doors he.
C. Dlxen'e Bargain Hoa^
der the management
Rowell.
WE GUARANTEE SATlgl
>41 Broad SL
11 noon, or 1 to 4 p. in.T
use an extra $6 per
threa hours work? Full uJ
also available. Age no ’
Write to J. R. Watkins
Richmond, Va. ’
DiMccIlaneoua
1/8T RECEIVED new shii
wall paper. All beeuUfm
Priced right Western AubJ
elate Store. '
TTENTION FARMERA»wJ
now paying cash equities tel
loan cotton. Both ic/ng jjjT
sUple. J. T. Hay Colton (3.1
den, S. C.
Spartan AU-Mash Startsr^
chicks and giva them the rid
Only the one feed is all yoi i
carry them through the
weeks Buy SparUn
chase your chick wor
Whitaker A Company.
Oo
lected Triple A blood-tsatiil
11.00 per setting of 16. Whlui
New Hampshire Reds—The CL
Plorai Company, POULTIItI
PARTMENT, located West
Street Phone 682.
WANTED
Conatruetkm of ...
• DAMS
• FISH PONDS
•GRADING LOTS
• Any kind of BOB'
dozier work.
Engineerinf ndwiM Fin
ed froc.
J.BlBailes
FOR SALE
•26,000 fMt Uwd Uril
nails drawn. All sissi
AS 2x4, 10 feat long; 24
12 and 20 feet Sum
2x10. WUl sell an or
part of it
TELEPHONE 500 «r
CALL SCHLOSBURGH
FINGER or PHi
ky the curb, a simple fIMnr (
finger bringe POP'S CAB tstj
But In the evening ...
WHEN YOCTRl
INVITED OUT
Phone 69i-R\
end he will take you when;
going bring you baek
wanted . . . ahd yob
■bout that ampty gas tank i« 1
own garege.
POP’S CAB
Notice To World War II Veterans
OWe are interested in employing World FFor // Fe<-
erans who have been discharged from the army. We
WfftT nwn who are mechanics or meehanieaUy inclin
ed and interested in learning the trade. Could tdso use
man interested in parts department.
REDFEARN MOTOR CO.