The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 16, 1945, Image 8
■SB
1M6
Pfc. E. Lee Raley.
Prisoner of Huns
Pfc. Elsie Lee Raley, son of Mrs.
M. L. Raley of this city and a brother
of James Raley, street commissioner.
Is a prisoner of war In Germany, ac
cording to the latest notification re
ceived- by his mothtr and brother.
Raley was first reported missing in
action Dec. 16 and was given up for
lost by his relatives. He entered the
service in Jan., 1944, and has been
overseas since Oct. of last. year. In
the States he ^s stationed at Camp
Croft, Camp MeCall, and Camp Atter-
bury.
Drive Carefully—^ve a Life.
Ci^‘666
X^'PnpfuatlWMK
\-X
reroof
Roofing Is
Available
...Within
Your Means!
Roofing material U now
available, at mod«rate
prioee, tor those wboee
roola need repairing or en
tire reroofittg.
LET U8 ESTIMATE
YOUR ROOFING JOBI
Don’t Wait ’til the last minute to
repair. Work can bo finanood o«
instalment plan.
M. R FORTE
Phone 582J
**Your Homstewn Man Haa Your
Wolfars At Heart”
Baron DeKalb
Future Fanners
The Baron DeKalb chapter of the
Future Farmers of Anwrica, bought
two shoata laat fall to raiss on a co
operative *bask aa porkers. Both pigs
were kept near the agriculture build
ing BO they could be cared for by tbe
P. P. A,
X rotating feeding practice waa
used so that each boy would have
practice in feeding the pigs. Bedding
and care of the pigs was also a re
sponsibility. A goal waa set to raise
the weight of the pigs to 200 pounds
each.-*
The feed consisted of a fattening
chow and the waste food scraps from
the lunch ^oom. When the time cams
for alaughterlng, the hogs had reach
ed a gross weight of a little over 200
pounds each.
Both the greenhands and chapter
farmers participated in tbe dressing
of the hogs. The best result of this
was ’’doing to learn.” 'Fhe actual
work done, taught each boy how to
dress and cat up a bog.
The hogs were sold at market price
to the school lunch. Tbe final step
in slaughtering the hogSi consisted .of
salting the meat down, and drying up
the lard. This cooperative school
project was completed through the
untiring efforts of the Baron DeKalb
F. F. A. as a unit.
Sdl Conservation
News
Seek To Secure
Negro Rest Room
'The Camden Community Civic Lea
gue has launched a IS.OOO drive for
the purpose of building and equipping
a rest room for the Negro cltlsens of
Camden and Kershaw county.
We sincerely appreciate any dona
tions or pledges that our friends shall
make.
The following pirsons have pledg
ed $10.00: Rev. Cooper. R. H. Halle,
Jf.. -Beiprtar F. HhUb, E. H. MeGm, R:
Watch Your
Kidneys/
Help 'Them Cleanse tke Blood
of Harmful Body Waste
Ysw kiSssy sf eoetsstty flluttsg
WMta mattar from tha blood atraam. B«t
Udnayt aomatimaa lag is thair work—do
Bot act aa Natura iataaded—fail to ro-
mava impuritiaa that, if rataiaad, may
C aiaon tha ayatam and upaet tha whola
ody machinery.
SymptoBu mar ha nagflag baekaeha,
paraiatast hasdaeba, attsciu of dlasiaaaa.
fatting up aigkta, awaliiag, puSaaau
uadar tha ayao—« taaliag of aarrous
aaxiaty and loaa of pap and atrangtb.
Othar sigaa of kidnay or hladdar dia-
ordal ara sosMtimaa bumiag, acaaty or
too fraquant nriaatloa.
Thara ahould ha no doubt that prosipt
traatment Is wiaar than aaflset.' Uoa
D«an't PilU. Dtan't kora haw arinalng
aaw frieada far mora than forty yasm.
Tkay hava a aatioa-arida rapntatioB.
Ara raeemmaadad ky grataful paapt* fko
A§k pawr naisMar/
sountry orar.
Doan SPILLS
By V, T. NuflM
A typicsl example of whgt a good
growth of Giant Striata erotOlarla yUl
do to the following crop on light
sandy soil may be s«en on the W. A.
Edward’s. place which is located on
Highway 521 near DeKalb. A strip
approximately 12 feet _)ride awd a
quarter mile long running parallel to
the highway was seeded/Ui crotolaria
and turned under last fall.' Small
grain was planted in the entire field
and a marked difference in grow^ is
very obvious. 'The grain following
the crotolaria is superior in every way
and tbe dark color of the land indi
cates a large amount of organic mat
ter in'ithe soil.
Jam^ Ward of Logoff, seeded 20
acres of Sericea leepedeza laat week
on an upland field adjacent to bis
permanent pasture for supplementary
grazing. Sericea gives early grazing
and due to Its deep root system with
stands drought during the summer
months when pastures are usually
short.
Terrace lines were run the past
week on M. M. Baker’s farm near
Bethune, and Davis Stokes’ place in
the Antioch section. These farmers
plan to^ build their own terraces and
Arrange their row system on tbe con
tour.
Many Soil Conservation district co-
operators are seeding crotolaria this
spi'ing on their sandy land with the
purpose of harvesting seed this falj
In view of the price of seed and thi
value of the crop from a soli building
standpoint, crotolaria may be made a
profitable crop for sand hill farms.
Gene Pearce and Mrs. Seagle of the
Boykin section, dug and planted sev
eral acres of Kudzu each on land not
capable of producing row crops profit
ably. Kudzu, If properly handled,
may be made a valuable crop to
farmers In Kershaw county.
H- Halle, Sr.., Hev. Wllaoa, Jv-H. -Har^
err and the foltowtng $5.00 ptedges
have been made: Damon-Lawson, S.
Mills. Jas. P. Cunningham, Summer
Keys, Josle Jones and S. I. Cunning
ham, making a total pledged to date
of $100.
Officers of the Civic League, are:
R. H. Haile, Jr., Pres., H. C. Carter,
Sec’y., 8. I. Cunningham, Cor. Sec’y.
CHARLOTTE THOMPSON H.D.C.
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING
'The Charlotte Thompson Home De
monstration Club held its regular
meeting at the home of Miss Roth
Moseley. Devotional was led by Miss
Pewell, after which a most interest
ing discussion on “The Ten Polqt
Program” w.as given by Miss FewMi.
Leaflets were then passed, aro>und
giving very valuable information con
cerning the subject of daily dishwash-
Ing.
Delicious refreshments'Irere served
by the hostess and assistant.
AdvsrtlswBts na«ar tnw hawSlac w11
Ss cbargwl tar at the rgxa o< 1
a ward. MlBlsBimi chitfka li os«*a
sat la !• poiat type doabla cham
Caah nnat aooompaar ardar axeepi
whara custoaiar haa Ladaar aflciaant.
, For Salo
FDR SALE—Five bushels
peas. Henry Savage, Jr,
of
cow
62c
FOR SALE—100 bushels of good com.
Arthur Stokes, CassaU. S.
C.
b2p
FOR SALE—Riding and driving mare
7 years old. Price $200. 572 Cbes-
nut streeL Camden. S. C.
52p
FOR SALE—Desirable building lot
with 124 foot fronL on Greene St
Address Inquiries to Box “L,” care
Chronicle. . 52-3c
JUST RECEIVED new shipment of
wall paper. A)1 beautiful patterns.
Priced right. Western Auto Asso
ciate Store. 61-62C
.ll.
FOR SAL*E—Coker 100 Cotton Seed,
recleaned and treated. Also Kobe
and Korean Lespedeza. J. L. Guy,
Camden, S. C. 52-2o.
FOR SALE—One female German po
lice dog, 6 years old, good with chil
dren, good watch dog, she is pretty,
good with cattle. Carson J. Gor
don, Dalrell, S. C. SI -62p
FOR SALE—To any party Interested
In owning a nice home, with all
conveniences, large lot, splendidly
located and priced unusually low
for a quick sale. Address Box “K,”
care of Chronicle. 52-3c
FOR SALE—Zenith cabinet radio.
Latest model. Cost $179. Will sell
for $75. One Smith and Wesson
it. Mrs. Loreiw Bradley,
Lyttleton street, Camden.
IMl
52p
FOR SALE—All that piece, parcel or
tract of land. 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 frontage 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
CARb OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
for the kindness shown us during ‘the
death of our beloved husband and
father. 62p
Mrs, Oeo. F. Watts and family.
The Seaboard Railway has ciaimed for
itself the distinction of being a builder
wherever we serve. Our friends—patrons
of the Railway--have been gracious in
confirming that claim.
A cose in point is the Seaboard’s con*
tribudon to recent developments in the
pulp and paper industry of die South.
For many years, this has been a major
project widi our Industrial Department
As far back as the 1920*s, detailed sur^ys
were made of the best locations for pulp
and paper milb, and die cooperation of
die local people was enlisted in our cf-
fiocti to develop the pulp and paper
resources of the territory. TheM efforts
have been abundandy rewarded. Several
large mills have been located in our ter*
ritory in recent years and odiers will no
doubt be built in the future.
Many other new enterprises, industrial
and agricultural, have been brought in as
a result of the Seaboard's cooperation
with local communities. The Railway
is continuously on the alert for every
opportunity to aid in improving the eco*
nomic lot of its territory.
And so we say with justifiable pride:
**A builder wherever we serve.**
t’
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 sild lot
has a frontage of one hundred (100)
feet on United States Highway No.
1 and extends back EastwardTy of
a uniform width to a depth of Two
hundred fifty (250) feet. M. B.
Croft, route 2, Camden. S. C. 51
For Real
FOR RENT—One two-room furnished
apartment, 1S04 Broad St Phone
217. . 5*P
FOR RENT—S room famished apart
ment 1809 Fai^St. Camden, S. C.
or call 675-W. 60tf
FOR RENT—Four room furnished
apartment one mile from air port.
Apply Mrs. Lois Nolan, box 203,
Camden, S. C. 62p
tOST-Ration book No. 8, issued to
Mrs. M. J. Cullen, €12 Hampton 8t.,
Camden, ~S.' C.^ " 6$P
LOST—Ration book No. 4. issued to
Edward Hogan, 1713 1-2 CampbeU
StreeL Camden, 8. C. 62p
lost—Yellow gold. ladies Bulova
wrist watch. If found notify Edith
Reynolds. Phone 1^3. Reward. 62p |
lost—Ration books No. 3 and 4, is
sued to Josephine Carter, Dorothy
Carter and Thelma Carter, 303 York
St., Camden, S. C. 62p
lost—Ration books No. 4. issued to
Rosa Hayes, Ottle Faye Hayes, Ben- f
nle Lee Hayes, and books No. J,’
issued to Joseph Hayes, Lemuel
Hayes and Ehnma May Hayes, Cas
satt, S. C. 62p
lost—Yale lock key (Graham brand) ^
tied to handkerchief which also had
old silver dollar attached. Finder
return to Ration Board, Legion
building. 52p
lost—Eversharp fountain pen. Gold
top and maroon bottom. Of senti
mental value. Return and receive
reward. Mrs. Hughey Tlndal, Jr.,
1613 Broad street, Camden, S. C., .
Phone S09-W.
Wanted
WANTED—Inexpensive upright piano ^
with good tone. Call 187. 62c
WANTED—A good reliable man or
woman to supply customers with
Rawlelgh Products. Write Raw-
lelgh’s. Dept. SCC-181-127. Rich
mond. Va. 52p
WATTFED—Two OrdUies, at -
once. Apply at Camden E
Hospital, Camden, S. C. 52c
WANTED—Officer’s wife desires ride
to Camp Maxey, Texas, Dallas or
vicinity.’ Call or write Mrs. H. M.
Pope, Rembert, S. C. Phone 2304.
62Jp
WANTED—All people soffertnf from
kidney trouble or backache to try
Klddo, $1.00. Money back guaran
tee. At DeKalb Pharmacy. S5-66p
WANTED—To tniy used furaitare,
odd pieces and general furniture.
Camden Furniture Co. Phone 156
IStfc
WANTED—Pulpwood, hardwood, tim
ber. We also buy land. Help your
government by selling your wood
now. Want to buy several good
used tricks. See D. J. Creed, or
call $21. P. 0. Box $14, Cam
den. 8. C. ' $ftf
WANTED—Child's small tricycle. Con-
tact Mrs. Charles Smiley, 1715 Fair
SL Phone 568-J. • 49tfc
WANTED — Experienc4»d
Bookkngpgr and Stenograph
er. Go<^ working homrs.
Write or call 500,^ Schlos-
l>urg*s.
WANTED TO BUY-^y good used
furniture and musical instruments.
L. T. Branham’s Furniture Store,
Phone IS-J. 48tf.
illIBCONSf*****!!*
SMnm
oMn
tfllK
Prefessimal jin
... Business ti
DIXONS SHOE aiQ
(XPERT REPAlfmtll
Shop leeated 5 doors Mk,
C. Dixon’s Bargain Hssiir
dor the managoment of it»
RowolL •
WE GUARANTEfi SATigage
Ice Motor Co., Ill N Brsai
Phone 109. C. 0. Stogner. a,
opvllle, S. C, It is the m*
<»reful buyers. Largest a
enamel ware east ^ (%
Decorated 32 piece set ol
only $6.96. Pull stock for |
needs at low prices. Onelnj
from Main street, next door
tral office, Mrs, L. a.
Moore, manager.
TTENTION FARMERS-g
now paying cash equities t
loan cotton. Both long sk
BUple. J. T. Hay Cotton (h
den, 8. C.
S{>artan AU.Mash Starter |
chicks and give them the rU
Only the one fepd is all yea
carry them through tht |
waeka Buy Spartan tog
chase your chick worries i
Whitaker E Cmnpany, Qgg
C. —i
lected Triple A blood-t _
$1.00 per settlBf of 15. Wk^
New Hampshire Reds—The I
Floral Company. POULTM
PARTMENT, located Weet I
Street. Phone 681.
WANTED
Constructioii of .. .
• DAMS
• FISH PONDS
• GRADING LOn
•Any kind of Bd
dozier woric.
Engmeering ndvica f«
' ed free.
J.M.BaUe8
Loot — Found
lost—"C’ gas book, issued to For
tune Caroline, Logoff, S. C. 52p
LOST—^Ration book No. 4. Issued to
Leslie Hale,* King street, Camden,
S. C. 62p
LOST—A and B gas books. Issued
to L. E. WiigbL Jr., Camden Hotel,
Camden, 8. C. 62p
CITATION
State of South Carolina,
Coonty of Kershaw.
By N. C. AmetL Probate Judge:
Whereas, Edward Barfield made
suit to me to grant R. M. Perry and
H. M. Robinson Letters of Administra
tion of the Estate and effects of Lewis
E. Barfield.
’These are, therefore, M cite and ad-
monish kU'and singular the Kln'dred
and Creditors of the said Lewis E.
Barfield, deceased, that they be and
appear before me. in the Court of
Fmbate, to be held at Camden, S. C.,
on March 29th, neit, after publfcatlon
hereof, at 11 o’clock in the forraoon,
to show cause, if any they hare, why
the said Administration should not
be granted.
Gi'ven under my hand this 14th day
of March, Anno DominL 1945. 62c
N. C. ARNETT.
Jndge of Probata for Kershaw OouUy
WANTED TO BUY—Number 8 Ralh-
sey hydraulic ram or equivalent.
Harvey R. Davis, Camden. 8. C. Sip
ATTENTION MEN—Have you three
hours spare time dally, 9 a. m. to
12 noon, or 1 to 4 p. m.? Could you
use an extra $5 per day for the
three hours work? Full time work
also available. Age no handicap.
Write to J. R. Watkins, DepL S-1,
Richmond, Va. "
60-52P
Miecellaneoas
JUST RECEIVED new shipment of
waH paper. All beautiful paltems.
.Priced right. Westwu Auto Asio
elate Store. 61.62c
FOUND—Two male hounds, one black
with brown legs, the other brown
and grey. Took up at my place
March 6. Owner can get these dogs
If he pays for the feeding of them
and iwys for this ad. James Ingram,
Camden. 8. C., route 1. 62p
FARMERS—We have en route car
load of New Imprdved Marvel Seed
and Fertilizer distributors, mounted
on New Rubber tlree. Place your
order now. Car should arrive about
March 16. ”11118 car will be our laat
for this season. Fox Hardware Co..
Hartsvllle, 8. C. 52^
NOTICE—Just received, a new ship
ment of seat covers. Limited num
ber of Uilored sets. One tailored
wt for ’41 and ’42 sedan General
Motors with center arm rest Se^-
FOR SALE
•25,000 foot Used Ui
nails drawn. All sisss
as 2x4,10 feet long; iii
12 and 20 foot Ssm
2x10. WUl soli ajl «
part af k.
TELEPHONE 5Mi
CALL SCHLOSBUM
FINGER ar PBOl
By the ourh, s simple flioksr
finger brings POP’S CAB ts i
But In the evening ...
WHEN YOITRE
INVITED OUT
Phone
and^he wHi tshe yeu whsie:
soinf—Brlnt yea back
wanted . . . eaif you caa I
shout Ihsi empty fee tank h
own
POP’S CAl
Notice To World War II VeteraiK
are interested in amphying World War II
erana who have been discharged from the armg. We
prefer men who are meehanies or meehanieaUy indtn’
ed and interested in learning the trade. Could tffo# wee
man interested in parte department.
REBFEARN MOTOR GO.