The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 13, 1945, Image 7
)^el G. Joye
joccowbs Alter
{Long Hiness
» ® cmitli Joy*. suddMily lait
weA *fter a lingering Ul-
^ decea^'^^a* widely known and
tn much reapact and tffec-
gll who knew him.
big widow, the former
a*
bn g
SfjnUg Chewnln*. three-daughters,
^ Arthur V. Smith of this city;
" I Vernon
r*- _ mn
•OLOIERV PAPER 'WILL BE
PUBUSHCO EVERY MONTH
Stewart of Sumter,
iilton Williams of Paterson, N.
daughters, Joyce and Molly
kan smith of Camden; two brothers
Bd J C- Sumter, one sis-
*“ilr8 D O. Brunson of Manning,
rtepmother, Mrs. Q. R. Funderburk
.!^^JiiTersl half brothers and sisters.
Tha funeral was held Monday fol-
June *6. at « p. m. at the
IT Methodist churc^ with the
JTa M Jones and Smoaks offl-
tting-
The bearers were all neph-
. Irby and Ashley Joye, Bennetts-
|Bt » -W ww ——— w*
ni- Walter Joye of Newberry. Henry
ja of Camden, Wallace Jean Han-
(k of BiahopTllle,
Camden.
and Fred. Smith
tAXATIVEf
, ■Uch Di
doses
State Theatre
KERSHAW, a C
FRIDAY, JULY 13 .
COME THE CX>.EDS*
Bad Abbott and Lon Costello
SATURDAY, JULY 14
SHERIFF OF CIMARRON’
Sunset Carson
iT, JULY 14, 10:30 p. m.
’CIRCUMSTANTIAL
EVIDENCE”
^Vchael O’Shea and Lloyd Nolan
)N..TUES.. JULY 16-17
IIRTY SECONDS OVER
TOKYO”
fan Johnson and Spencer Tracy
I WEDNESDAY, JULY 18
“HER LUCKY NIGHT’
Andrews Sisters and Martha
O’Driscoll
THURSDAY, JULY 19
‘“ROUGHLY SPEAKING”
osalind Russell and J6u:k Carson
(Continued from first page)
addressing of enrelopes can be com
pleted bjr the 15th of eMh month so
that the paper can reach: the boys in
the states at least by the end of the
month.
The editors will change from time
to time. The permanent adrisors will
be Comdr. Shannon Heath and
Henry Sarage, the lattm- also being
business manager and who wiso se
cures the sponsors. The adrisors will
assist in selecting and arraagiag the
news tor each Issue. The sponsors
donate the money which makes the
publication possible. The News has
received several donations from vari
ous patriotic cltisens, and with the
sale of about 125 eatra copies each
month, it Is hoped to get out an
issue in tke near fntoe that will en
able us to acknowledge contributions
Mlgs Marie Haile is still In charge
of the addressing and stamping of
envelopes. More volunteers are need
ed for this work in order that the
p%per may go out on schedule.
Mrs. Sam Boykin has been appoint
ed publicly director and It will be
her Job to see the project to kept be
fore the public by a series of articles
in The Chronicle, in order that in
terest will not lag. She wHI keep the
public Informed of the business end,
interest among towns people, and
changes of staff members, helpers,
etc., and publish some excerpts from
letters of appreciation received from
tbe .recipients. Mrs. Itaily Zemp
Hough to In charge of tbe sale and
distribution of the extra copies.
Miss Ehnlly Stevenson, chairman of
the County News, has done a splendid
Job and devoted lots of time, thought
and work in writing letters to the ad
joining sections of the county and se
curing news from relatives of the
service men who live outside of the
City, as to evidence by the news con
tained in the June issue of the boys
from Cassatt, Antioch, Boykin, Liberty
Hill, Wateree, Hermitage, DuBose
Park. Hardaway and Ml Zion. It to
a general project and it to hoped the
general public will-give Its support
and interest.
Misses Lorine and Edna Strak did
a splendid Job in mimeographing the
1,000 copies of the last issue of ten
stencils.
BARFIELD LAUDS WORK OF
FUTURE FARMERS GROUP
(Continued from first page)
to attend the 17th National F. F. A.
convection held in Kansas City, Mo.
All of these activities have stimulated
my Interest to a high degree In Fu
ture Farmer work.
“Etorly in my second year of voca
tional agriculture my cow came into
production. By the time I closed my
record books I had sold 146.95 worth
of milk and butter. This cow has
raised g heifer calf which I plan to
grow into another milk producer. Two
acres of <mtton gave me a profit of
$202.75. Five acres of com yielded
105 bushels. Prom one acre of lespe-
dexa which reaeeded itself, I harvest
ed two tons of hay The home garden
for family use was increased to^two
acres and again I was responsible for
it One and oc^half acree of oata
produced 100 bushels. From my hot
beds I produced all of the cabbage,
tomato and sweet potato plants need
ed in our home gardfen and sold $10
worth to my n^ghbors.
“At the present I have realised a
profit of $727.95 out of my Future
Farmer project work. As all Future
Farmers have contributed something
toward the war effort-*—so have I. My
contributions are: 1750 pounds of
scrap metal, BOO pounds of paper, 50
iwunds of rubber and $200 maturity
value of War Bonds.
“At the 1944 State P. F. A. con
v^tion, I was raised to the degree
of Btate Farmer, and was elected
president of tbe State association of
the Future Farmers, of Amerlca.“
Sanders Block
Is Pordiased By
Theo €. Beleos
Records of conveyance filed- with
the county auditor within the past
week include, three lots and three
stores on Etost DeKslb street from
Mrs. Hsttle H. Sanders to Theodore
0. Belos.
Theee stores are n^ occupied by
the DeKalb Beauty shop, the City
Drug store and tbe Camden Home
bakery.
Another records lists a timber deed
by which Mrs. Josei>hine M. Ancmm
transfers 20 acres to' C. M. Baker and
R. J. Trueedale. A transfer of 162
acres was msde by N. C. Arnett, pro
bate Judge to H. A. Enilott; a bouse
and lot by the Q. T. Little estate to
Nicholas A. Osppos and a lot by Mrs.
Mones Brown to Mrs. Mamie Brown.
Good Paint
Used motor oil and mortar polor
ing, two pounds to the gallon, Thska
a good “paint” for ou^uildings on
the farm, and attractive too. The
colors are green, red, brown and
grey.
Tbe first glider built by WllbuT
and Orville Wright had no engine, no
body and no tail, and cost $15.
FRI^J^VLY1Ej1|f46
Soil ConservatioiL^
Notes
V. T. MULLEN
Dick Kirk of the Logoff community,
cut his Sericea Leepedesa for the sec
ond time this yeaa and plans to com
bine enough seed this fall from the
same field to plant 16 additional acres
next spHng. Mr. Kirk cuts hto Sericea
when it to 12-14 inches high and rakes
it up mid hauls it in the same day it
is cut. At this stage stock relish it
but when allowed to grow taller it to
course and woody and is not readily
eaten.
W. H. Stokes of Westville, built
bsrraces with a tractor and disc tiller
on land following his grain crop. Mr.
Stokes is planting cow peas as a cover
crop behind his grain which is a good
soil conservatton crop.
K. S. Tnpper of Mulberry planta
tion. has cat hto 80 acre field of
Kudsu on tbe Black River Road for
the’ first time this season. Mr. Tup*
per usnslly gets two cuttings of hay
each year from his Kudxu which pro
vides most of the roughage at Mul
berry. Mulberry has appro'ximately
140 acres now In Kudiu and plans are
to plant an additional acreage each
year. Kudsu to a deep-rooted perenlal
that withstands draught and to cap
able of producing a good tonnage of
bay as well as preventing soil erosion.
Farm conservation plans have been
RAGE SEVEN
written on the farms Mrs. Beesie
Gardner and W. L. Parker of tbe Cas-
salt-Bethune aebtlon.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF ^
Fidelity Boiling & Loan Assodatioii
OF CAMDEN, IN THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE SO, 1S46.
Aiitrrt
leiU Estate Mortgage Loans $51,970.00
Ihnre Loana 116.00
leal Estate Sold on Contract 7.266.42
Cash on Hand and in Banks 4,680.07
Furniture and Fixtures $0.00
TOTAL ASSETS $64.071A0
LIABILITIES
Installments Paid-in and Fully-paid Shares $47,212.96
Reservea 16,868.54
TOTAL UABIUTIES $64,07L50
1, W. F. Nettles. President and Treasurer of the above-named Bnfldtef
4 Loan Aaaocdatlon, do solemnly awear that the above etatement to truA
and that it ful^ and eorreeUy repreaanli the tme stats of tha several mat-
ten herein contained and sot forth, to the beet of ny knowledge and ballef.
Corroct^Attest: W. F. NETTLES, Preo. and Trear.
W. O. WILSON. JR.
J. a McLBOD. Jr.
Directors
State oC South Carolina, County of Kershaw, m:‘
' Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6tb day of July, 1946, and 1
hereby eerttty that I am not an officer or director of thle Building 4 Loan
My Conuntoolon expires at win of Oovernor.
AUSTIN M. 8HEHEEN. Notary Public for S. C.
Plays the Lead
•'•Ac:
Tots:
"Jv-
— LMKNIIIt star of Paramount’s ”A
for BsDny/* saysB “Rcqfal CJrown Cola plajra the
dth ms becBoas it won my taato-testl” TVy it your-
^y“RC fermsr .'niat'sthoiiuickway togota
bottb of R(^ Citwin Cola-best Iqr taate^^
ROYAL CMmi BOTTLING Oa
p»tr, S. C The*
Library Notes
Books at the Library: These Are
the Russians, by Richard B. Lauter-
bach; Names On the Land, by George
[llppey Stewart; Elsenhower, Man
and Soldier, by Francis T. Miller.
Children's books; Pioneer Art In
America by Carolyn S. Bailey; Ilenka
by ,Lee Kingmgn; Sky Highways by
Trevor Lloyd; New F^und World by
iCstherlne B. Sbippen; Etotra! U. S.
War Correspondent In Action by John
McNamara.
NURSE LOSES FAT
SAFELY AYDS WAY
•Ml
Bet itTcbea peteloea Stwr.
)Mt cut Uowm. AYDS pua ta
mt% Maebta. aarfw. No anr-
dM. Na draaa NatasaUruai
DiHdini AYDS Mora
aMal duOa iba appctha. Vat voa art viUunin^
ariacf^ aatdaaU to Aj ~
Btnrt LliS
Ay^ W U iota SaSiy tappiy^
Ardi. 62.IS. MOmv BACKomtha vaiVMl
Vaslf f«« 4iWt gat raaalla Phaaa
DeKalb Pharmacy — Photia 95
PEACHES
r •
I will have for sale just North of the Post Office in
Camden, choice Elberta Peaches erery day during the
season, beginnmg about the 10th 4f July. Plan to get
your canning peadies there and sawe gasoline.
For other information get in touch with me at
Kerghaw,, S. C.
T. C. FLETCHER
STAR TAXI
Dependable 24-hoor Service
Phone 128 Late Hdbrs... if no answer
Phone 216-R
or post your calls for pick-ups after
12 o’clock, nudnight
Marion Hudson, Owner
The Company who appreciates your
bueiness.
“More Pulpwood is absolittely
essential to victory over Japan”
says J. A, KRUG^ Chairman, War Produrtion Board
V-E Day is past. We’re now
headed for V-J Day. We need more pulp-
wood production in order to carry the war
tb Japan. Pulpwood will help win com
plete Victory, and that is why it is on the
Production Urgency List of the armed
forces, War Production Board and War
Manpower Commission.
“The 1945 goal set by War Production
Board is higher than for 1944, yet pulp
wood production so far has been running
short what we must get to the mills.
^Thft qirrentgiticalDfiedfy pulpwood
* production is due to' the greater number
packages and containers needed on the
long ocean haul of military supplies to Pa
cific war theaters. Extra protection must
be given war materiel against insects, fun
gus and the ho^ humid climate of tattle
aieai by the use of waterproof packaging
made of pulpwood.
* “Here are the hard facts: “Pulpwood
which should have been product last
i winter and spring must be cut this summer
lend faU. CMHng pufpMfood Is Mcatsoiy
fo cut sftorf ffto Mfcsr.**
Army Solutes
RsniAo$Mie9
pulpwood at war
'Wtapous'
Tun#
nmrtday.
19H», to Tour
CtTSiaHon
I (In.
VICTORY
PULPWOOD
CAMPAIGN
TIBHT PIRIi
WEST VIRGINIA PULP & PAPER CO.
- " CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
i.
LW. BOTKIN, hid
■OTKm, &.C .
JOHNJoHQQD ^
ltIDGIWAT,i.C
. u
• (
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