The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 06, 1945, Image 7
‘.y.
j^ed To Sell
ovt War Bond
# «touth Carolina’s half a mik
^r.rbor“.^•
■SlTwiSr-SSSiS:
»( Khoou U. thl.
USiiTwlr Lo«» cami»ln
will open on May 14, bat
fcfldds Includln* Sertea K,
iiSfn April 9 and July 7 will
mS apSnat South Carollua’a
‘j^fStle Benet. the -Ute
Sman. haa announced that
^neful that bond-buyln* and
X of school children wfll
important part In the drlre
Ulnln* the »choole’ part few
reaching campaign, Mr. Benet,
ter to school officials, discloses
e state’s B bon'd quoU In the
rfll be the largest of any esm-
fM—$25,000,000, as against
QOO In the Sixth campaign.
, therefore asking for your co-
JO,” his letter to school authorl-
rg “In having your school adopt
into effect a program for hav-
j) pnpU In your school either
sell at l«4wt one |26 E bond
Bt of 918.76.-
chairman said that to each
making 90 per cent or more of
il of “a bond for every pupil”
belve a special United States
7 ciUtlon.
tchools of South Carolina,”
Saw the first straw hat of the 1146
Spring season over In Columbia two
weeks ago and the first one In Cam
den last week when our good cltixen
Harry D. Kirkover strutted the in«hi
drag with a nifty sailor.
Believe It or not, when over In the
state capital recently and parked on
the main stem at one of those nickle
wifSter stands—1 came back to the car
just thirty minutes beyond the hour
allowed by the nickle—and to my
amazement found the meter recording
about ten minutes. Went away and
eame back 70 minutes later and It was
showing about 20 minutes of parking.
Fellow standing In the doorway of
the •jewelry store nearby grinning and
then vouchsafing the information that
some bird owning the car at my left
had been coming back and staffing
nicKTek in ’-my meter. And noting a
blue Ug on said friend’s jalopy.
County Ranger Smith stopping me
to tell about 700 acre-brush and forest
fire that he had to use 20 men to
CE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
parties indebted to Bie estate
»ten O. Huckabee are hereby
a to make payment to the un-
]ed, and all parties, If any,
claims against the said estate
resent them likewise, duly at
within the time prescribed by
Lottie E. Huckabee,
SMCucnx*
den, S. C.. AprU S, 1946. ST
OAIMN OH
SSSA
OAMOmt,
rsat
Aromid Camden
February Pu^iw
Receipts Here IN|
Below Last Mon
t
Addition of pulpwood hauling and
cutting to the National Prodnctlen
Urgency list becomes incrsasingly
significant with tbs releaae this week
of the nionthly report of the Forest
Prodnctlon Bui^u of the War Pro-
dnctlon Board, revealing that a 1 per
cent drop In pulpwood mill receipts
last month, as compared with Feb.,
1944, may be the forerunner of • still
farther losses In Kraft paper and
paper board production yet to come.
With early spring rains and the
wet unfavorable soil conditions that
prevailed In Feb., WPB disclosed that
pulpwood deliveries to mills fell to
619,700 cords.
Improvemeut in the wood supply
situation will depend upon full utilt-
CA^UMA. FMIPAY. APRIL
AAOB ttVBII
Boy Scout News
Troop 64 has collected S,44S pounds
of scrap paper. Clyde N. Shealy
8.6S8. James Shealy 1,110, BUly Sal
mon 928, C. L. Shealy 788. Carles
Bruce 694. Johnny Wall 488, Travis
Croft 383, Jack McLean 864, BUI Sav
age 874. Mike Ray 847, Robert Jeton
121. Martin Price 186. Sidney Mc-
Kinsey 140, FVank Babbit 185, Harmon
ebUtns 108, Sandy Savage 29, Edward
Copeland 82, Wendell Smith 16, and
’ntomas Goodall 9. ’The boys are
asked to bring their papw to the Ma
sonic building on Monday. Thursday
and Friday afternoon from 6:80 to 7.
The Scoutmaster is offering three
prises to the boys who collect one ton
pr more of paper.
Troop 64 met at the Masonic buUd-
ing March 21, at 8 o’clock. Mr.
Chandler spoku on the Board of Re
view and Court of Honor* for Friday
April 13, and urged all to have aa
many people as possible to represent
Douglas BarHeld
Spe^ At Florence
contnrf porthwest of the Gnk>n peach
— g.
seven miles
orchard on U
west of Camden.
Smith said he had to use two trac
tors and other equipment in catting
fire breaks. This was one of several
bad fires that the rangers had to com
bat in the past several weeks.
Others were on tho*^. Team Oettys
and Hugh McCullen farms.
Noting la the March 28, issue of
The Johnsonian, Wluthrop college
newspaper, large picture of our own
Margaret Salmond, snapped as she
was finishing a swing with a golf
club.
Margaret’s, form was perfect but
her golf posture would have made
Don Morrison gnash his teeth. It’s a
nice picture but the 'futtygrapher did
not know his or her golf.
Dtfferent Lubricants
Eight different lubricants uru car
ded aboard a modem battleriilp.
Mr. Benet said, ‘‘have rendered a
great service In the previous war bond
drives and I know that they wiU do
their faU part m making the Seventh
War Loan another success.”
T
spring planting and plowing during
the coming weeks, according to WPB.
With all U. S. mills getting only
1,828,400 cords of domestic pulpwood
In Feb., receipts for the nation tum
bled to 9 per cent below the total re
ceipts of February, 1944. Deeplte Im
ports of 115,900 cords of pulpwood
last month, over-all mill receipts
'khow a decline of 11 per cent below
the 1944 level.
The serious nature of these de-
cUnee Is stressed by addition of pulp
wood hauling and cutting to the Pro
dnctlon Urgency List, which is re-
served for programs that have fallen
so far behind schedule that balanced
war production la threatened in such
a manner as to interfere with mili
tary operations.
Pointing to the 16,000,000 cord
quota set for the nation in 1946, and
etreesing the fact that only 10 months
remain to reach this goal, the Forest
Products Bureau stated:
'Each farmer and wood cutter must
eut pulpwood to the best of his ability
it the staggering amounts of palp and
paper products needed for our armed
fopoes we to be produced In 1945.
The nee^ for increased production
|of top qualfty woods la being empha-
■Ized in this area
BUI Savage.
The Pack meeting of the Cub Scontr
will be held Friday nigbt,^pril 6, at
7:80 in the Preebyteiian Sunday
school rooms. All Cubs are urged to
attend and bring their parents.
lothes for the Needy
he daily problcoa of this yoaagstcr is te get hto bead, anas
through the right holes la his ealy garaaeat. It’s a eeaunou
im for millions af men, women sad ehil
mi lor millions or men, women am caildrea ia war-ravaged
abroad. You ean help them by eontrihntlag seiwlerable wed
ig, shoes and bedding to United National Ciothiaf CoUeeilon.
RansS^k Your Qotiira^Ooset and
Give Your Used Clothing to War
Victims.
"Buy Only What You Noed, But When You Buy-oBuy QuaHty”
Tressie Kyzer Is
Office Manager
Miss Tresaie Kyser of Leeeville,
has taken over the management of
the Camden office of- the Western
Union. —
Miss Kyser aueeeeds Lee Mays, Ybo
was in charge for many years and
Who is now associated with the Com
mercial Bank of Camden.
saUon of available prisoners of war';trtr«»n Hr.Un
to offset losses in production due to paper, which is badly needed.
The ^outmaster also made a talk on
the paper drive and wearing our uni
forms. The meeting was closed by
BRIDGE PARTY TONIGHT
The Business Women’s Circle of
Grace Episcopal church, will sponsor
bridge party at the parish house
this evening at 8 o’clock. A cordial
Invitation Is extended to the public
to attend. A cake ia to be auctioned
off during the evening.
Douglas Barfield, president of the
Baron DeKalb chapter of the Future
Farmers of America, and the State
association of F. F. A., was guest
speaker at the Florence F. F. A. fath
er and son banquet on March 25.
Young" Barfield also Ipoke at as
sembly of the Florence senior high
school and at the weekly meeting of
the Lions club.
Mr. Douglas spoke on Agriculture
At War. He said that 285 comlnunity
canneries in the State had canned
2.505,262 quarts of vegetables and
489,447 quarts of meat in 1943. 260
farnr shops have also done quite a
bit to keep old farm machinery and
equipment going. He stressed the
the agriculture teachers and Fu-
tUM Farmers' are doing to hasten the
day of victory.
Paperboard rings to guard aerial
bomba during tranaportatka are
Mving 800,000,000 poimda of steal
Become a WAG Medical Technician.
Do
CmoMONimr
Xf functional parlodlo dlsturtianoos
make you feel nervous; tired, rsrtlew
at such‘Uraes—try thla great medlctns
Ledla k. Plnkbam'a Toaetable Com
pound to relieve such symptoma. Taken
regularly—it helps build up teslstanoe
against such distress. Also a grand
stomachic tonic. Follow label dlrsottons.
vamwi
THEIR VERY
UVES
DEPEND ON YOU
Pentecostal Holiness Church
Fair Street
REV. R. E. HOWARD, Pastor
Sunday School - - - -
Preaching -
P.H.Y.S., Sunday - - -
lOdH) a m.
ilM d. m.
6:S0p.m.
Evangdiotic Service, Sun., 7:45 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wed., - 7:45 p. m.
Good Singing . . GoodMude
Hear Hie Old Time Gospel
This little Chinese feller has a
friend—his not-much bigger sla
ter. Orphaned by war and left
destitute, he and sha need other
friends—friends with spare cloth-
ing for the girl and something
more suitable than that mlaittint
old coat for her brother. Millions
more af Innocent man, women iBff
children are In tragte nead In war-
davastatad lands abroad. Yon can
be lhair friend by eentrlbnttef
senrkeable used elothing, shoes
and bedding to the United Na
tional Clotoing Collection.
Camden Fnrhitore
Company
Pkome 1S6
"fflTOOKAPAron
NOTICE
Don’t rain your tires.
thm to 08 and lefns
and recap them.
IT WILL BE A LONG TIME
BEFORE YOU CAN GET
NEW ONES.
Wt Guarantee Ov Work
larickn.. Drc Service
At -
dmmnnbi
ti
J WANT to do some plain talking to
you pulpwood workers back home.
'You know what would happen to me
decided Td done enough fighting for this
week^if I lay down my gun and went to towo
for a big Saturday night I could be shot!
‘*You fellows are soldiers just as much
as we are. If you don’t get out the pulp
wood, we don’t get our ammunition, food
or mecOcal supplies. A Iqt of you would
be here where I am now except that your.
draft board decided youlxnild serve yotu*
«
country bettOT where you are.
“You haven’t any MP’s, or courts martial,
or firing squads to keep you from going
AWOL. All you have is yourown conscience.
“We ire on the job 168 hours a week-
summer and winter—rain or shioe for 7/
an hour. We are going through hell for
you. We are counting on you to do all you
can to shorten the war for us.”
WE BUY WOOD FROM:
D. J. Creed, Camdei^ S. C.
R. J. Makela, Bishiqiville, S. C
-■+
INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY
SnflDMriM
CbbrSbiL AfluBMMt
mmi
CAMPAIGN
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