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TNI eAMDltl CHWOmCLl. CAMDI Take Care In Using Garden Insecticides Clemson. Jalr—Use Insecticides freely in the garden, sa/s W. C. Net* tlee, Clemson extension entomologist, but take extra precautions in handU ing and using them. To this end, the specialist .offers the following sug gestions: The Insecticides with which special care should be taken in handling are the arsenicals, calcium arsenate, lead .arsenate and parts green, fluorine oompCRnds, such as sodium fluoride and oryolite, and nicotine compounds. When mixing or applying insect!* cides, keep the mouth and eyes and all parts of the body protected. Wash your hands thoroughly after using the ingredients. Have sodium fluoride or other household insecticides dl» tlnctly marked and keep them from where food is stored. Keep tkem tightly closed, and preferably locked in some place well out of reach of children. - Take special care to prevent do* mestlc animals and livestock from be* ing poisoned through feeding on crop remnants that hare been sprayed, or by licking containers, or drinking water which may have been contami nated. adrsrtiMinenta under tlila beading wtl be charred for at the rate of 1 cent per word. Minimum charge I* MBta ads set in 1« point type double cbar^ C4ah inuit aocompany ordar ttotpl •rh#re curtonior ha* For Solo Hum*>mpty hags which contained insecticide materials, arsenical con tainers must be burned in open air, with Cairo to avoid exposure of per sons or animals to fumes. Bury unused, discarded materials at least a foot below the surface and away from water supply or drainage. Just Arrived A carload of RED CEDAR SHINGLES Get them while they last Any Quantity. Camden Lumber Company (AcroM tracks from'Southern Cot. ton Oil Company) PHONE 340 Postwar Warnings To the Service Men Roger W. Babton Adwiset ParenU of Service Men HONIIOmMandgjris mayfetivaiitedrefef /rem /aacl/oa*/ pttrtoStc p»fn a days fee* akMdd feMp rttM Am t# MnwF OM* CmI §mlJSonmm C4BBill Babson Park, Mass., July—Too many reluming service men want to go Into business for themselves. Tljls is a good sign of initiative, indepen dence and enterprise, but let me warn such that starting a business of one's own Is* a serious and risky matter. Better buy into a going business—if possible one in which .one’s family is now engaged. Pioneering Is profitable when it succeeds, but such succeas requires patience, bard work and sacrifice. Besides, one should have sufficient capital to carry him through several years of struggle. It Is believed that over 90 per cent of the people start ing new buinesses fail. This state ment applies not only to developing new kinds of business, but also to starting new f&etories or opening new stores In oompetltion with existing factories and stores. The great mass of people are actu ated by their acquired habits. They tend to purchase at the same store, year in and year out. although other stores may give batter service. They buy the same kind qt food, shoes and vei household goods even though better products are In the market for less money. They read the same news paper and magazines, making it very difficult foj a new publication to get a foothold. Established habits make It especially hard for new concerns. Of course, there are enough excep tions to the above rule to bait on newcomers why try to do likewise. The few successful new firms, like the few winners in a lottery, keep people continually starting new busi nesses. I am strongly in favor of helping tHe small businessman who is already operating a small factory or retail store. But I do advise parents of returning veterans to,warn their (fehsIfeMTliMSffeHTeskl) Lydia B. Ftnkham's Vegstable Com- pound Is fmmoui to rsUavs not only monthly pain but alao scoompsnylng nervous, Urod. hlgbstning fssUaga— when due to functlonsl pertodlc dls- turbsncce. Taken regularly—It halpe build up reeHtence against such dls- trcaa. Plnkham’s Compound helpt na- twat Follow labkl directions. Try itl SaSoiSw Planning for V TELEPHONE PROGRESS ".’jr in Rural To keep step with farm progress and to extend service to more farm families, the telephone industry is working on important new devices and methods. nans are already under way for resuming onr mral teleph\^e expansion program which was jiospended in 1942 when equip ment and materials became more urgently needed for the armed forces. Surveys are being made to determine the needs and to provide the facts from which we can carry oot plans for expansion of farm telephone service ip the South. 7 The goal is to bring the tele* ^one to the greatest possible nunber of farm families. sons against trying to be pioneers un less they have great patience, good health and sufficient capital. Better buy an established business. But to succeed in any business a man sljould have a business educat^n. Therefore, returning service men should go to some'school to learn the basic principles of business or else get a )ob which will enable them to learn such principles. It is a great mistake do go out into the postwar business world without first studying economics, accounting, distribution and production whether you are to have a business of your own some day or are always to work tor some one else. Every returned service man should! ^alyze hhnself and determine fbr'* what he Is best fitted. Here are the six main groups: 1. The professions, such as medicine, law and the min istry. 2. Engineering, including chem istry and electricity. 3. Real* Estate, building and construction work. 4. Agriculture, forestry and hortlcal- ture. 5. Manufacturing, designing and assembling. 6. Merchandizing, adver tising and promotion. But to succeed under competitive postwar conditions, in any one of these groups, a man should have a year’s education in business. To help returning service men get stich a business education the U. S. government will give |600 per year for tuition and |50 a month for board and lodging, with i>erbaps certain ad ditional aid for men with children. Certainly, every returning service man should Jump at this chance. In years to cotne he will look back upon such training for business as the most valuable year of his life. Just one more word to service men: Don't get hipped with the Wee that you should go into electronlA:*, plas tics, aviation or some other ‘‘new glamorous industry.” Don’t gd back on the old and established industries. Remember that et the 886 coneerfes which began to manufacture radios followlnj^ World War 1, only 144 now exist! Remember that for every one airplane sold during the postwar era there will be sold a million loaves of bread! Remember that since the days when our great, great, grandparents reed by candle light the bumble can dle has been subject to fierce com- petltion by -whale oR, kerosene, gai* light and electricity. Yet more can dies were sold last year then in, any previous year of our history! NOTICE OF APPUCATION FOR CHARTER Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will after the expiration of three days from the date of this notice apply to the State of South Carolina for a Corporate Charter, fh- v.» . Do Leaking Ceilings Rnin Your Day? IF SO, mn expect re-thinf • linf or re-roof inf job u what you want Don*! put up with milled ceilinfa any longert IFa cheaper in the long run to have the roof r^ooe. A repreeentative will call at jrour home and give a free estimate. No obligation. JOHNS-MANVILLE AP- PROVED ROOFER. NO DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY. ‘ SEE — M.E.P0R1® 5S2J ' FOR SALE—Strips suitable for stlck- ing beans and tomatoes. Wsteree Lumber Co. 12c PEACHES FOR SALE—Georgia BeUs and Enbeftas, at |1.50 per bushel. B. F. Copeland, Kershaw, S. C. 17-18P FOR SALE—Baired Rock fryers. Camden Furniture Co. Phone 166. 18c PEACHES FOR SALE—Each day during the aeaaon, juat north of post office in Cam den, choice Elbertaa^ Get your canning peaches there and save gas. T. C. Fletch er. 18-19p LOST—^Ration book No. 4, isaned to Jamea Oren Thompson, roate 2, Gamden, S. C. 18p 0^ ustm LOST—Ration books No. 4, iesned to Eugene Kelly, Jr., Eloise Kelly, Burden Kelly, Ella Kelly, WUUe K^y and E^cne Kelly, Sr., Mnl- berry Plantation, Camden.^18p LOST—Ration books 3 and 4, issued to Berkley Carter, James Carter and William Carter, 303 York stresL Camden, S. C. ISp LOST—‘‘T’ gas ration book, issued to Robert Jackson, route 2, Logoff, S. C. 18d LOST—”B” gas ration book, issued to Maggie Mickle, route 1. box 81, Blaney, S. C. 18p lost—Ration books No. 4, issued to Joe D. Nelson, Zulamae Nelson, Susie Mae Nelson and Bndell Nel son, route 1, Ridgeway, S. C. 18p FOR SALE—2.room bouse and lot on South Mill St., price 1750. Write or see H. T. Brown, 146 Broad street. Bennettsvllle, S. C. 18p FOR SALE—Houfcehold furniture: A large circulating coal heater, 140; hot blast heater, 86; Franklin stove, $5; Jacket hot water heater, |7.50; wood cooking range, $16; trash burner, |2.50; 10 dining room chairs with leather seats, 826 for lot; up holstered arm chair, 85; chest of drawers, 82.50 tp 87.60; marble top sideboard, 836; 100 Lb. all steel In- sulated Ice bo^ 826; four Iron beds complete wtlh springs and mattres ses, 86 to 815; large old fashioned wardrobe. 815; large wardrobe trunk, 830; 3 old trunks, 82.50 each; bat rack, 85; screen, 82.60; batbi- nette frame, 82.60; tables, lamps, rugs, shades,' curtains and other miscellaneous items, 26c to 85. Can be seen at 1806 Fair streeL Satur day, July 21, between 10 and 12 In morning, or 2 and 6 In afternoon. 18p For Rmt FOR RENT—^August 1st, small apart ment suitable for couple or two business girls. Completely furnish ed. Close in. Separate entrance, bath and garage. Mae Burgees, cfo Camden Furniture Co. 18p Loot -— Found LOST-:-Redbone hound, solid color with slight grey face, also Beagle hound, black and white spotted with tan face and ears. Reward ottered. Johnnie Boss, 31 Hermitage Mill. 17.18P Farm Quotables From Notables "Labor Income per farm in cotton production was more than three times as much on farms with yields 30 per cent above average as It was on farms inth yields 30 per cent Iwlow' averw age.”—Dr. O. H. Aulir Clemson agri cultural economist. “America’s No. 1 task after the war is to provide maximum employment and large production of farm and In- dnstrlal goods. It will be necessary to find new markets, new products to manufacture and sell.”—Southern Ag riculturist. ‘‘Agriculture is using up Its struc tures, equipment and machinery at a more rapid rate thab It Is abel to ob tain replacements. 'Therefore, It Is wise to invest In bonds sufficient a- mounts fro minoome during the war period to restore the impairment that has taken place and to permit the purchase of the required machinery, trucks, automobiles, freezing units, to enable operation of the farm to best advantage.”—Dean Thomas Cooper, Kentucky Agricultural college. corporating a company to be known as' tha Xouf I ihfi, IhC. : Notlcy Ja (urtb.qr-fPtpn, .there will bs a meeting of the subscrlbm to the capital stock of the said pro posed corporation in the office of Henry Savage, Jr., attorney, in Cam den, S. C.. on the 18th day of July, 1946, for the purpose of effecting the organization of said proposed corpora tion. John Whitaker. Jr. J. M. Villeplgne W. R. Zemii Incorporators. Camden, S. C., July 13, 1946. 17 ATTENTION FARMERS! W« tTfebiU ftooir for whfe&t at $1.70 p«r Imahel. Traiig your wliaat with us and laaTo it on our duo bill book. Get it hodi aa you need it BIRDSEY’S FLOUR&FEED MILLS MBS. PURDY LEE, Mgr. 044 Broad Street LOST—Ration books 3 and 4, issued to Jessie Williams and Rosa WU. liams, Kirkwood. Camden, S. C. 18p -r** LOST—Ration books 3 and 4, issued to Janie Huntw and Mary Janes, 704 York St., Camden. 18p Professional lii ... Business ti DlXON*S SHOE SHC HAVE YOUR SHOES RCFAlfe EXPERT repairmen Shop located 5 doors feih C. Dixon’s Bargain Homs. d«r the management of Mr. Rowell. WE guarantee 8ATIS8AI 941 Broad St. CasMi WILUAM W. BATE Special Agent Now York Lffo Ineursnee Resldenee Phone Sl-J Office Medical Bldg. Corner Lyttleton and DelUl LOST—Black change purse, contain ing a sum of money, lender re turn to The Chronicle office and receive reward. 18p lost—Ration book No. 4, Issued to Charles Henry Jackson, route 1, Lugoff, S. C. 1^ LOST—Ration book No. 4. issued to Charlie Hinson, route 1, Lugoff, S. C. . r . 18|4 LOST—Ration books No. 4, issued to Maggie McDowell and James E. Carter, route 1, box 11, Cassatt, . 8. C. 18p LOST—Pocket book with driver’s li censes, social security, A gas book, B gas book, with important papers. Finder please return to A. P. Mc Cormick. 716 Lyttleton St, Camden, S. C. 18p LOST—Ration books No. 4, Issued to William Tucker, Thomas Tucker and Mattie Lee Tncker, route ... box 39, Boykin. S. C. 18p LOST—Ration books No. 4, issued to Frankie Clarke,. Fannie Clarke. Ekl- na Clarke, Bertha Clarke, Louise Clarke, route 2, box 112, Lugoff, S. C. 18p LOST—Ration books No. 4, issued to Dennis Lennlx, Ida Lennix and Sara Lennlx, route 1, box 42, Cas satt, S. C. * 18p LOST—Ration books 3 and 4, Issued to Josephine Brevard, book 4. to Sallie Mae Brevard, 1901 Gordon St., Camden, S. C. 18p LOST—Black barrow bog. strayed away three weeks ago. Anyone knowing whereabouts contact Steven Fowler, 311 York St., and reOeive reward. 18p Wanted wanted—AU people sufferluf from kidney trouble or backache to try Klddo, 11.00. Money back guaran tee. At DeKalb Pharmacy. l6-66p WANTED—^To ''Dny used furniture, odd pieces and general fnrnltnrei. Camden Furniture Go. Phone 166 lltfc WANTED—Experienced and capable steno-clerk, permanMit position. Re ply in own bandwriting. Give ex perience, age, whether mgrrled or single. Apply SCSH cfo Chronicle 17c WANTED—Man with electrical ex perience to assist in shop. Apply Electric Service and Appliance Shop next to Belk’s Dept, store, Camden, S. C. 18c WANTED—A first grade teacher, an 8th grade teacher to do depart^ mental work, a combination teacher, for EngUab and kTenclL and n eom>f binatlon. bMdvar. foe.-. Conunerclnl and Mathematics. It will be con- venient to come from Camden each day. Dr. W. D. Grigsby, secretary Blaney Public.Schools. ’ 18c MAN OR WOMAN WANTED—Good ngarby Rawieigh Routs now open. If willing to conduct Home Senrioe business while earning good living, write immediately. Rawleigh's, Dept SCO-181-46. Richmond. Va. 18p Stein’s Paint ^ East DeKalb Street Houm Painting Contm Inside end Outokh Owmed and Operated • ^ ARCHIE J. STEIN Phone 22SJ^ MiseellnneoMo WE^ have received a earl sacked halls. Get your shan they are available. Ths 8i CJotton Oil Co. WE CAN STILL supply you v trate ot Soda, Potashes aal Fertlliiera, for your Uta croi Southern Cottma. Oil COk CHICK PEED—Get a bag of fli Spartan AB-Maah Startar li cbkks and gtrs them the rlgi Only the one feed la all you i carry tbam through tha k weeks Buy Spartan toih chase your chick werriaa i Whitaker A Company. Cue C. I SEE US FOR Soy Bean Meal is excellent feed for dtirr and pigs. The Southern Col Co. LOST—Ration books No. 4, k Lawton Richardson, Lillie M and Edith Reid. 808 Khif 8l den, 8. C.' NOTICE TO ALL FRE^EfUiX PATRONS Camden Froxen FooA announces that effectivi 3, days for brmgiiii ti^ to plank will be a from Tuesdajre to Tlnn FOR SALE New Equipme One and two horse I Wafone. My«rs Shallow-well Pv 1 1-2 RP. WeetinfhM Compressors. 3-4 RP. WesdngiM Conmreaeore (fUliM sise.) 2 Disc Plow. 16xlS Hay Balers, mooi new 6.00x16 tires, aa ered 'witb air-coed^ ^ sin motor. . McLean Fan Eqinpment Allis*Chalmore Parts Sumter, 5. €—-Phons Camden Phone 611 NOTICE We Eqiect our custimier’s memory to last kM^^er than the war. Come to ns fm better recap^ng, vnleaniz- ing, new and used tires* Wij'^antee Our Wirt Garkson Tire S«vk