Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TWl CAMDlll OHWOWICLl, NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* is herellT giren tliat In sc- cordsnee with the terms and condi tions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, dated June 12. 1945. In the case of R. E. Stevenson, et as the County Sinking Fund Commission for Ker shaw County, Plaintiffs, versus O. 8. Catoe and Mrs. O. S. Catoe, Defend ants, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Court House door 'at Camden, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in July, 1946, being the.^nd day thereof, the following described property: "All that piece, pared or lot of land, with store building thereon, in the state of South Carolina, county of Kershaw and in the town of Bethune, fronting east on Main street of said town Forty-one (41) feet and' eight (8) inches and ertemiing back west wards therefrom with a uniform width to a uniform depth of One Hundred- Fifty (160) feet. Said lot is known as lot No. 9 in the plan of said town, and is bounded on the north by lot No. 11. property of J, E. Copeland, east by Main street, south by lot No. 7 prop erty of C. C. .Gardner, and on the west by Jail lot of the Town of Bethune. Said lot is the iame conveyed to G. 8. Cktoe by deed of Town ^imcil of Bethune, by deed bearing date July 20, 1912, of record in the Clerk’s Of fice for Kershaw County In Book A. C;. at page 285.” Terms of Sale; For Cash. 'The Mas ter to require of the successful bid der, other than the Plaintiff herein a deposit of five (5) per cent of his bid, same to be forfeited in case of non- compliance. No personal or deficien cy Judgment Is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale, but compliance with the bid may he made immediately. N. C. ARNETT. Probate Judge Ex Officio Master For Kershaw County. Oettys A Shannon, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 12-16 To The Creditors of The Loan and SaviBfs Bank of Camden: Notice is hereby given, pursuant to section 7871 of the Code of Laws of South Carolina, that July 16, 1945, is the final date for the filing of claims with the undersigned at his office in Camden, S. C. Ibe final liquidating dividend of said bank will be dis tributed to only those filing written claims with the undersigned on or before that date. Payment of said final dividend will be made August 16. 1945. R. E. Stevenson. . Receiver of Loan and Savings Rank of Camden. June 16. 1945. 13-16c Stains, Dullness Vanish from mmSSSi DENTAL PLATES KlMBito (Wda ■tMj', fMrwfal brwhlss- Jew pet raer pUta sr krlSpi is • slua af water, add a liltla Klaraita, Preatat iuiaa, daatara adar, dlarala- raUaaa diaappaar. Taer taatk aparUa Uka aaw. Aak yawr Aasilat tadar far Klaanita. KltENlT^ the Br'tsMpss Way Get KLEENITE today at DsKalb Pharmacy and all good druggists. Whj t Faiwr Shoald B«j ^ Keep War Bonds by G. H. Aull Head, Dept, of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology Qemson College, S. C. GpARMERS in my section of the A country do not need to be told why th^ shotild Iwy War Bonds. Manjr of them have sons or broth ers m one or the other branches of the service and they have a direct and personal interest in pro viding them with the supplies and materials of War. They know, also, that so long as they assume this responsibility and use their own funds for this purpose it will not be necessary for Uncle Sam to create new and inflationary dollars in order to do tiie job. I think, too, that farmers look upon their purchases of War Bonds as actually serving a threefold ^rpose, either one of whiph is suf ficient to justify whatever tempo rary inconvenience this might ne cessitate. Th the first place, by buying War Bonds farmers make another direct and vital contribu tion to the winoing of the war; secondly, they help keep prices within reasonable bounds; and finally, they build up a highly im portant reserve supply of funds which may be drawn upon after the war. This reserve may be applied to the purchase of needed items of equipment and supply which either are not available now, or, if available, more ex pensive than normally would be the case. Meanwhile, of course, their investments in War Bonds will draw interest and if allowed to mature will return four dollars for three. Most farmers I know can teach the rest of us a great deal when it comes to reasons for buying War Bonds. They have been ac customed to small income in the past and have been quick to see that recent increases are due to large scale government spending ana, therefore, not likely to con tinue indefinitely. Since goods for eiviliaii consumption are both scarce and expensive, and since further demands could serve only to push prices still higher, it has appearea both logical and patriotic for farmers to use surplus funds to finance the pivchase of essen tial military equipment. My impression is that a great many War Bond purchasers are not fully informed as to the ne cessity for keeping them imtil they mature. (Reference of course, is primarily to purchasers of **B’* bonds which return $100 for each $75 invested if held for ten years). However, I believe this is less true in .the case of farmers than of other groups. The reason is obvious: farmers just naturally do not sell a hog until it has reached optimum weight.' Even so, farm ers need to be reminded that die war must be fou^t and won with Bonds which they buy and keep. Nitrate of Soda We have unloaded several carloads of both Chilean and Arcadian Nitrate of Soda and several more carloads are en route to us. Place your orders while this Soda is available. Your Fertilizer DetUer Can Supply You From Our Stock. The Southern Cotton Oil Co. Timber Owners it if it it We now have a sawmill at our plant, in order to take care of small tracts of timber. If you have any timber, large or small tracts, get in touch with us be- fore you sell * • ^ • / WE Also BUY TIMBER LMDT Wateree Lumber Co. not which they b^y and eask ia. There are certain less obvious but equally valid rcaaona why farmers should strive to keep the Bonds they buy until the date of their maturity. For example, there is the questiem of prices. Present Indications are that prices will continuo-^latively high dur ing the early years of the post war «period and may even in crease. A flood of p^-war buy ing, especially if it is supported by individual sales of War Bemds, might generate a serious inflation ary movement which could easily absorb a large proportion of war time savings. In ^te of all that can be done to prevent it, there will likely be a tendency in this direction. This is especially true since the availability of many items will be limited for at least a few years after the war. The probability is that those who keep their bonds will be able to cash them in after prices have de clined father than when they are at their peak. There is, of course, the possi bility that we shall experience a post-war depression instead of a post-war boom. In the one in stance farmers would see prices of things they sell decline more rapidly than prices of things they buy; in the other, wages and non- agricultural prices would rise more rapidly than prices of farm products. In either case the re sult would be bad and I am cer tain that farmers will wish to do everything in their power to pre vent it. Aside from these more or less theoretical reasons why farmers (as well as all others) should be exceedingly slow about cashing in their War Bonds, there is atk" other intensely practical reason. It might be stated in the negative: *’Why sboalda't farmers keep tiieir War Bonds?” Most of them have purchased Bonds out of surplus earnings resulting from warnme governmental expenditures. If his tory repeats itself these earnings wiU continue high for a few years ajfter the war and ordinary farm needs presumably may be flinanced from current operations. It is to be hoped at least that farmers win not need to disp(»e of their accumulated savings in order to meet post war needs and—until War Bonds mature—their interest yield will doubtless compare fa vorably with that from any other investment. Farmers, of course, should not neglect their resources nor permit their operating effi ciency to decrease merely for the sake of holding on to their Bonds. They should, however, be certain of a real need for the money be fore they cash them in pre maturely. U. S- TrMtnry Dtptrtm*nt, ■“•UN nini AdT«rtlMmcnu under tins bendlns wU be charred for at the rata of 1 cent per word. ' Mlnimnin obarre U ceatn. Ada set la 14 point type doable chnrre. Cash must accompany order except wber# coiitomer baa Ledear For Sale FOR SALE—Boy's bicycle, with new .good grade tires. Phone 20. 16p FOR SALE—Strips suitable (or stick ing beans and tomatoes. Wateree Lumber Co. 12c FOR SALE—Metal curtain rods, ivory color. Camden Furniture company. Phone 166. 15c FOR SALE—3-piece. all metal, porch set. J. J. McDowell, Wateree Mill, Camden, S. C.Wp FOR SALE—One piece of property 97.91 acres with two dwelling boost s, one with three rooms and another with two rooms. It is lo cated on the McCrea road, eight • miles east of Camden. A good well and a branch running through the place, and new timber. It Is known as the Baker place. Contact Mrs. Anna Baker Goff, route 2, Camden, S. C. I5p STRAYED OR STOLEN—From my dog kennel on Friday.-June 16, 1946, one male, red bone hound dog. Re ward for information leading to his "recovery. A. J. Rush, Chief of’ Po lice. 15-17P Soil Conservation Notes V V. T. MULLEN Woodard Stokes of the Bethune section, who is cooperating with the Lynches River Soil Conservation dis trict program, is using Kudr.u that was planted in the spring of 1943 as a supplementary grazing crop for his milk cows. Mr. Stokes depends large ly on this plot since he has no land suitable for permanent pasture. He fertilized his Kudzu liberally with acid phosphate and disked it last spring and Mr. Stokes states that the amount of grazing received this year will more than pay for cost of estab lishing and fertilizer used. Dixie Boykin began cutting Serlcea this week on Sunny Hill pla'ntation. Sunny Hill planted a considerable acreage last year to be used for hay, grazing, erosion control and wildlife food and cover. Areas that did not come up to a kood stand were re seeded this spring. “ C. P. “DiiBbse, Jr., has Just com pleted fertilizing his pasture with acid phosphate at the rate of 600 l^unds per acre,. Mr. DuBosc. limed this area last year and seeded annual Lespedeza which are necessary steps in this section to get additional graz ing. Farm Conservation plans were re cently written on three farms of Baron McCaakill of the Cassatt, sec tion and also on B. W. Watkins' glace near Bethune. ATTIC PASS Exhaust and Attic Fans now aYailable, 30 In. in stock, other sizes shipped from Atlanta. Dealers wanted. D. A H. Air Conditionhif Fan Co., 710 Carolina Life Bldg. P.O. Boz 442, Columbis^ S. C. For Rent APARTMENT FOR RENT—Furnish ed. Immediate possession. Lewis L. Clybum, Agent. Phone 62. 13c FOR RENT—Three room furnished apArtment Private bath and prl- ate entrance. EHectrlc loo box and electric stove. 1601 N. Broad St, 16-16P Lost — Found LOST—Ration book No. 4, Issued to Victor Ward, Lugoff. S. C. 15p LOST—Ration book No. 4. issued to Georgte Peake, route 2, Camden, S. C. 15p lost—Ration books No. 4, issued to Norrl^jGary, Amy Gary, Eva Mae Gary, route 4, box 44, Camden. 15p LOST—Ration book No. 4, issued to Allen Johnson, route 1, box 36, Westvllle. S. C. 16p LOST—Ration book No. 4, Issued to Miss Sara B. Mickle, 1611 Broad St., Camden, S. C. 15p LOST—Ration books 3 and 4, Issued to Bamie E. Langley, Mattie C. Langley, Louise Langley. Marjorie Langley, Alvin Langley, Emily Langley and Brenda Langley, Her- mltage Cotton Mill, Camden. 16p LOST—Ration books 3 and 4, issued to Alforded C. Truesdale and Ruth Langley Truesdale, route 1. Ker shaw, S. C. 15p LOST—Ration book No. 4, Issued to Wlnnlfred Beatrice Wright. 1008 - Campbell St., Camden. 16p lost—Ration book No. 4, issued to G. F. Branham. Blaney, S. C. 16p LOST—Ration book No. 4, issued to Dora Marie Lewis, 1303 Campbell St.. Camden. S. C. 15p LOST—Ration books 3 and 4, issued to Norman Carter, Louise English, Janie Carter, Julius Carter, Avalou Carter, Alzilda Carter and James R. Carter, route 4, box 52. Camden, S. C. ’16p LOST—A and B gas ration hooka, is sued to Norman Carter, route 4, box 62, Camden, S. C. 15p UOST—Ratlon bookf No. 4. issued to Tfehe TTuhfer. ■RR^ta' HunTer, 'Aleese' Hunter and Henry Hunter, route 1, box 24, Qamdro, 8. C. 16p LOST-^Ratlon book' No'. 4, issued to Emma Halle, ^03 King street, Cam den, S. C. 16p LOST—Ration book No. 4. issued to Booket Nelson, Lugoff, S. C., route 1, ■Sox 81. 16p LOST-^las raUon book "A" issued to Ben Bradley, route 1, box 56, Caa- sntt 8,<^, 16p NOTICE Is Hereby Given That Effective July 1st, a 15 Per Gent Penalty Will Be Added To All Unpaid City licenses. Louise W. Boykb City Clerk and Treasurer Miacellaneoiu ARE YOU CRAMPED FOR SPACE? If you have a small place that you desire to trade in on a larger home, with big lot and deeirably located, address a letter to Box L, care of The Chronicle. 16 WE ARE THE HEADQUARTERS for Nitrate of Soda. We have large stocks of Chilean and Arcadian Ni trate of Soda. The Southern Cotton Oil company. 12c THERE’S A BIG .DEMAND for broilers and fryers! Keep your broodMs filled with chicks right on through spring and summer. Pro duce meat for home and market We hau plenty of Spartan Broiler Ration. us know what you want Whitaker & Co., Camden, S. <J. 14-15C ^ YOU WILL NEED a little mord fer tilizer jto complete your crops. We can supply you. The Southern Cot- ton Oil Co. 12c BE SURE TO USE some Potash with Soda for side dressing your crops. You will find that it will pay fine dividends to use this combination. ’The Southern Cotton Oil Co, 12c CHICK FEED—Get a tMig of that good SiMirtan All-Mash Startar for your chicks and give them the right etarl Only the one feed is all you aeed to carry them through th* first too weeks Buy Spartan today and chase your chick werrieo away.— Whitaker A Company, Camden, 8 C.4iihtf LET US FILL your orders for Mixed Fertilizers, Lime, Acid, Potashes, Soda, Cottonseed Meal, Land Plast er and Sulphate of Ammonia. The Southern (jotton Oil Co. Wc WE HAVE high grade ‘‘Victory Gar den’’ Fertilizer for your garden. It comes in 100 pound bags. ‘Try a bag and you will need some for your late planting. The Southern Cotton Oil Co. 12o Wanted WANTED—To rent a 6 or 6 room house, ready .to take Immediate possession. Henry Hallman, Mgr. A,'A P. Store. 16-16p WANTED—Man to assist around general appliance repair shop. Ap- ply to ETA, cfo The Chronicle. 14c 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 tor the three hours work? Full time work also available. Age no handi cap." Write to J, R. Watkins, Dept. 8-8, Richmond, Va.16-17p WANTED—AH people suffering from kidney troable or backache to try KIddo, |1.M. Money baefic guaran* tee. At DeKalh Phsirmacy. 2S4fp WANTED—To Duy used tumlture, odd pieces snd gsueral famlturek Camden Fumiturs Co. Phone 164 IStlo CARPENTERS .WANTED by the Southeastern Construction Co., in Rockingham. Maximum wage scale paid. Work week 45 to 60 hours. Write local Employment Agency or contact Southeastern Constrnction Co., in Rockingham. N. C. 14-16c WANT PLEASANT OUTDOOR work in«a business of your own? Good profits selling over 200 widely ad* vertlsed Rawleigh home and farm necessities. Pays better than most occupations.' Hundreds In business 6 to 20 years or more! Products equipment on credit No experience needed to start—we teach you how. . Write, -today-tor -toll- - particulars.- Rawlelgh’s. Dept. SCF.181-146, Rlch- mond, Va. ^ Kltelisa Sholf For that disooarsftaif optn Idtch- «n shelf, which leaves you to your own devices as far as covtring goes, a blind provides a smart, sanitary and convenient solution. The blind permits free circulation of air and pulls up out of ths way during working hours. Tape it to matdi your kitchen. ProfcsSanj ... Business DIXON’S SHOE HAVE YOUR SHOES RepII EXPERT REPAISUn"* Shop located 5 door. fcL C. Dixon's Bargain HomT, the management e( if ' Rowell. , WE GUARANTEE SATli 941 Broad 8t Umbrella' Breaks When you have fabric brM your umbreUa either haw mended or patch, them jm Back and forth dams or rm patches can be used for fkbrki Trespass N( Posted—$20 ^ For WTidence lead ▼iction of anyone ru HUNTING. Cuttinf Romoving of ShnbI otherwise trespassing m part of the Little Estate,] as the Adams MUlPn siteted about six or I miles east of the City dl den. OM the old Win Henry Savage. AtWa Camden. S. C.. May U, WILUAM W. BATAj Special Ageal New York Life Ihsotssm Reskfsnce Phone au Office ModiosI Bldg. Comer Lyttleten and Stein’s Paint Bast OeKsIb Btiwi House Painting Inside omd OubUi OwBsd and OpsrsM If. ARCHIE J. STRN Phone 22W FLOWERS For FunenU Artificial Flowers hr erals ready at sll SEE^ Mrs.J. ThomoMi (Near Bethune. S. C,l INSULATION. IS YOUR MOST PRAC YEAR AROUND INVESTMENT! Keeping your Immw fortahly coed in tbs saving fuel in the INSULATE with Batts 3H** thinck. Batts so that you gdil form thickness sad mum insulation. ARCHITECTS SPI BAITS. SEE ME TODAY. ESTIMATES FN0 M. E. FOSnl PkewSSIJ NOTICE Don’t ruin your tires, ftiiv them to ns and let ns repair and reo^ them. IT WILL BE A LONG UMB BEFX)RE YOU CAN GEf NEW ONES. We Guarantee Our Wort ft # ' Clarkson Tire Sen*