The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 06, 1946, Image 2
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BUMPER TOBACCO ptOP GROWN
AT SUBLETT FAI^ NEAR HERE
Junior Cluunbar Of Cotn*
marce b Intar—tod la To>
bacco WarriioaM Plaa
m
htlj ■■
ii
■'I
of o toboooo waro*
lu>«M In Camden and a campaign
to iBtereat Korahaw farmera aa well
aa tioae te neighboring eofntlea
mAy become a project of the Cam*
del Junior Chambw of Commerce,
which organiaatloa haa been toying
with, the idea aince tta organiia*
tion a few montha ago.
Reporta of the aenaatlonal anc-
cun that haa attended the offorta
of Jeaae W. Snblett of Liberty Hill
the peat year haa aronaed much en-
thnaiaam among thoae who are in>
tgreeted In the tobacco growing
coapalgn.
Mr. Snblett la a Virginian, a
^indaon of the late Mr. and Mra.
9mm W. 9MBh of nilaylranla
cetiaty, Va., who were the largeat
laadownera in that county.
Snblett, who came to Liberty Hill
from DanTille. Va., largeat loose
leaf tobacco market in America,
planted his flrat crop of tobacco
when he waa 14 yeara of age.'He
wia known among the plantera aa
^'Mr. High, Wide and Handsome”
aa he is noted for his fine wrappers.
Sublett purchased the General
Floyd estate at Liberty Hill and it
Is low known as Vilta Vista. Seeing
the possibilities in the soil tof
quality tobacco, although tobacco
had nerer been planted on the es
tate, he began hla, planting. His
crop yield for 1146 was t,000
pounds' per acre. Stalks" ten to
twelTe feet In height were In eri^
dmce in the acreage. Leares were
from SO inches to a yard long with
STOP! THINK!
Bad Weather
Ahead!!
liiitiiiM Mifaal WiAtlur^
•Irippinf told and isiatall-
•d. All work Guarintood.
ALSO CavlluBf md
Innilatic
J. A. Sellers
RFD No. 1 — Box 42C
SUMTER, S. C
Phoni.t Rural 4815
PARKING MEiaS
IN OPERATION
Typp Easy to Oporafo
The new meters are described m
rerolutionary because they elimi
nate the conventional, small mov
ing pointer, and introduce a large
revolving, red dial—said to en
hance virility 1000 per cent.
With this extra large dial facing
the flow of'traffic it shows at a
glance the time remaining^ to park
—more convenient for the motorist
and twice as fast for the police to
patrol.
This new type meter is claimed
to be the most advanced parking
meter yet placed on the market.
One of the nig advantage is that
it eliminates any possibility of the
public being cheated on parking
time or the city being cheated out
of any revenue.
History of Parking Meters
The first parking meters to ap
pear on the streets _were com
paratively simple, hand-operated
types. However, before long the
K lblic learned tn^ could manipu-
te the meters. To overcome this
defect some companies added ap-
paratiu to notify the patrolman
when the meter had not been
operated properly. Other com
panies, however, devised even
more complicated mechanisms even
requinng salaried men to wind up
the apparatus.
This new meter, known as the
PERFECTION, sets a high mark
in simplified engineering achieve
ment All compKcated apparatus
I'las been eliminated. The meter is
easier for the user to operate, and
its constant performance assures
faster turnover of parking places.
Beware the Curiosity-Minded
If you do not wind your meter
all the way you only cheat yourself
out of just that much time. There
can ^ no tampering with the time-
ssttfaig of this new meter. The coin
autcHnatically drops after a few
itiinutes so it is imyMssible to reset
tlM Hme later. This feature, is
cls^ed to have turned the trend to
simpler parking meters.
Another exclusive feature of this
mater is a patented system which
promptly warns dty officials if
anyone attempts to steal money
from the meters. This system" is
claimed to be positively fool-proof
la its warning, which will enable
dataetion.
• This simple meter is compact,
assuring laM traffic obstmdion
ahd results is a better appearance
on tte Mrtets. Too benefit through
mw eonveaieBaa, greater visibility,
aad lewisr upkeep eosts.
tS to 4d leaves to the-stalk. In pre
paring the aereege tor the planting
Mr. Bnblett need about 800 pounds
to the acre.
Mr. Sablett it a believer in culti-
vatioa b^ore planting, whether the
crop be cotton, com, tobacco, etc.
He eaye it gives the plants a quick
sendoff. He alao believea in rot^
tion of flelda and cover crops. He
is eager to help anyone Interested
in growing tobacco. ^
OR. MAURICE CLARKE—
(Contlnuod from page one)
N^CE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS IWIiW
AU partiee indebtad to the estate
of Alfred C. Rose, are hereby noti
fied to make payment to the under
signed, end ell parties, if any, hav
ing clalma againat the said eatate
will presept them likewlee, duly at
tested, within the time prescribed
by law. I8-40P
ALFRED C. ROSE, JR..
Administrator.
Camden, 8. C., Nov. 28, 1841.
; Sin«
Glad To See Yon
Maurice Clarke, Parris Island, and
a daughter. Margaret Dena Clarke,
Richmond, Va.
Funeral services for Dr. Clarke
will be held from Grace church at
8:80 o’clock Friday afternoon with
Rt. Rev. C. C, Gravatt; Bishop of
Upper South Carolina in. charge.
Burial will be In Quaker cemetery.
Many Episcopal clergy from sur
rounding communities are to be
present at the rltea.. '
Dr, Clarke’s passing wilT be
mourned by the entire community.
He was a close stndent of eliic
affairs and gave much of bis time
In fostortaf movementa that were
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on December
26, 1846, Mrs. Winona Brscey will
make to the Probate Court of Ker
shaw County her final retnm as
Administratrix of the estate of
Wiley F. Bracey, Sr., deceased, and
on the saipe date she will apply to
the said Court for a final discharge
as said Administratrix. 87-40c
N. C. ARNETT,
c Judge of Probate.
Camden. 8. C., Nov. 26, 1946.
uplifting in character. He was a
strong advocate of work tor^ the
nnderprlvileged • cblMren and gave
much of his time to furthering ac
tivities along that line. He was
also a writer of note, some of the
most oatstanding works on reljglons
education having come from bia
pen.
home ie ha Brocddya, N. T.
NIdt aude a eal at the
offloe where he vieltad with tM
Shipper, recaDlaf the tiase whex
pleyed with the emy eofthell team
in the city leagua.
A TRIBUTE
In the p*—<"g of John SUttou.
Camden hea lost a 1(^ and useful
colored eitlsen: one who wac true
to Its ideals and traditioas.
The Sutton family has long been
identified with Kershaw county
and Camden and by indnatry and
honesty up held the name and built
comfortable homes for themselves.
John's father fanned in the
Antioch section where the children
on the way to Florida where they wbre bom. After hie death, the
lope to establish e business. His family moved' to Camden end some
Nick J. DeLulsi. wbo was with
the U. 8. Army Air corpa at Die
Eouthem Aviation edioiol when that
Institution was in opMEgUoa. to
gether with Vincent Colonna and
John Cucco, wore in Camden Thurs
day, whUe en route to Florida.
DeLnisr managed to meet end
shake bands with many of hia old
friends while in Camden. He waa
Mrticnlarly ,glad to call on Mrs
Dallas Mahoney, whom he, referred
to as his ”war 4line mother.^
DeLulsi and his companions are
took up chair Milriug aafi
while Jehu heoMM owe of
the heet painteiw hi fihegowwty tai
workei laduatiieMly mHOthm thae
of his death, which UxA piaoe at
Dftae hoepltal. Durham, N. O. la
aenil aorviees were eoadueted
from the colored Methodist S^jdsco-
pel ehnreh of which he Was a meai-
b«r. The large eoncourae firtondto
ud many ^oral efferings'teitifu.i
to^ aeteem in which h®
lutarment was tu the
For Prompt, Dependable Sendee...
JTOW
Printina (^tyipan^
WE PRINT EVERYTHING BUT MONEY
CaU
Phone
•24~hour
Service
Taxi
128
^Comfortable
Cabs-
MARION BAILEY
MISS LORINE STRAK
MISS EDNA STRAK '
TELEPHONE
2S9J
813 LyttleUm St
CAMDEN, a C
If yoa\liaww a trawal pvoUam, lat aa
aolwa it — Rky placa» affiy tiinp.
•LATE HOURS CALL 21^R
Marion Hadgon, Ownar
mmi
**Ws performance that counts^ in
Gifting as in everything else....
0
and practical gifts of needed items as suggested here will
#
“perform”, every day, thruout the year, for the lucky
recipients.
I ^
At EICHEL’8 You will idwaye find the little "EXTRAS^ that make your gifting perfect.
BLANKETS
By Caiiaon - Leakawilla
80% WOOL, SATIN
BOUND, AU colora,...
ALL WOOL, Baaatifal
•olid oolorg, $ia0Q wal..
$7.98
$12;50
CHENILLE SPREADS
Wide Agaortmont of Solid
taftmc and Maltioolor
daaifna, handroda to aalact
from- .
$7.98 and up
VISIT OUR “SANTA CUUS LANT
HERE You wrill find a wariad Array of Gifta that lare bound to pleaaa every taate
and pocket-book. Conaider theae Fandom Suffeationat
Aluminum Trays
Varied Skapea and
Daaifm
DbnoFatad Glaaa
Sandwich Plates
Candy Dishes^ etc.
$3.98
Embroidered
Pillow Caee Seta
Varioua Deaifna
$2.79
Perfume . French Couple
Nite-ute S(Ut and Peppers
$1.98 set
HoknaU Glut
Luncheon Set
$1.00
$2.75
Silver Inlaid, Rdb)
Cake Platea,
Aaat. Bowla
$2.98 up '
Plenty of loya to make hia or her heart beat faater on Cbriatmaa Mom. See our
big aelection of which we can lih\ only a f«w itoBMt
A lovely Robe for
HER is ALWAYS
right—
We offer you a^wide
edUctian In » «.
Chenilley Quilted
Rayon and all the
popular types.
Baautifnl Gift
LINGERIE
S%a, Pantiaa, Gownag*
of g^ etegamee that
is bound to VimvMa
her a gnper thriU.
Chemistry Sets
Game Assortments
Paint Sets
Microscopes
Building Seti
Telephone Sets •
Dolls and Dolls
Doll Furniture
DoU Houses ^
Doll Cradles *
Scooters
that Really Work
Tricycles
. Ten Pins
Mechanical Toys
Table & Chair Sets
anld Many, Many Mom
Telegraph Sets
STORE
Hoom of National^
[mffOib
Wondering What
FOR HIM
then check thia liat of
the diinga he wroald
> reaUy like bo Imve ..
Sport Coats
Slacksi
Top Coats
Leather Jackets
Wool R(Mws /
Sweaters
Mufflers
Ties
Handkerchiefs
Mens Jewelry
Travel Sets
Shave Sets
Cigarette Lighters
Wallets
Bode
AND YES-^ Shtris
V and Druio) -
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