The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 14, 1948, Image 13
(j(f«Proof
^ New Money
pfor County
An E»ineJ^ To
A U*l* Acrn^l*
noo Th» Yaw —
Cnttinf
Siauing Victim And Htuband
via
jaw countr for yean <!••
f^pon cotton a. » caah crop.
Se PO't *«“ yean coMid-
' tobt^o and peanuta hare
jlanted. and the prices hare
Snal income, hare boon
{romlilfe cattle ‘“^f***
JJJ Hreatock haa aUo been
acouraKiOK- ,
pulpwood and timber .alee
,Uo helped many farmen. At
ie umber is being cut ow
Ltry. these sales wlU be
r!p considerably during the
L years. Quite a few ptoeu
.(nr planted but not near
1 to take care of the tree,
re betn* cut, and one n^
Jr also that It will take from
'0 years to utlllae tree, that
w being planted. The serere
; of the country’s forest, li
concern to saw mill opera-
1 well as the pulpwood opera-
■ortunately, many are doing
re cutting, and are Uking
their trees and co-operntbag
he forestry department aa to
k down forest firea. Good for-
U1 always be a source of In-
pr our farmers If they resort
ctlTe cutting and caring for
rees at all times,
nsw source of Inoome for
county’s farmer, is tha
ng of .«y beans. The
, for ^ean. have been
and a ready sale eaw be
at all timea As ell mill
rangsburg is now enishlna
bsM. and p«rhape ether
will .1.0 riart eruahlhp
If the production In-
••
le lower part of the itate,
'anners follow .mall grain
rj beans. The seasons thOTe.
ttle longer, but many think
le thing can be done In Ker-
osnty. Some are naing theiit
iBd for this fine crop and It
ot regulre "ardot of cnldvar
few farmers are letting
attle and pigs harreet the
which are an excellent
k feed. ’
ig the past few years a shat-
if bean has been introduced,
b something the farmers
ten wishing for since the
rere first introduced in this
about 25 years ago. Former
:
iendly, Per-
nal Service
suse of the tUftMTe of
Mnrice, wre lAe a
^ sympadietk |tar-
iatereat hk 6fio
pMOM or our cn—f.
^ no encourifo
hliif beyond - Ibo
ily*s means, but on
hasis of what they
tfford. RofUrdlnst
low much b sl^Unt,
••nrice is of tiie
' uniformly high
ORiiEGAY
neralHome
PImm UO
Press Assodatioh
Sumiiier Meeting at
Ocean Strand Hotel
- V
The summer meeting of the
Sooth Carolina Press Association
will be held at the Ocean Strand
hotel ut Creeeent Beach, Harold C.
Booker, of damden. secretary of
the association, announced this
week. The dates are June 18 and
It.
’The Ocean Strand hotel la own
ed by the Messrs. Schloaharg. own
ers of the Sarsfleld hotel. Camden.
This wUl he the first summer
meeting of ' the association since
IMl. Prior to the war the associa
tion often took 4rip8 in the sum
mer. the last ontlng hating been
in 1941 when the assodation went
to Toronto, Cttuida, with a stop-
Scout Films Will
Be Shoum Monday
Scout Bxecutlte P. Q. KearM
will show films on scout camping
in the Episcopal Parish House, cor
ner of LiSnrel and Lyttleton streets,
on Monday evening. May 17 at 7:80
o'clock.
These films will ba shown Just
prior to the sixth and last Indoor
meeting of the acontmastera’ train
ing course.
All scoots and scooters of Ker
shaw district are urged to attend
and the public is cordially invited
to see the films.
Subteribe To The Chronicle
over in Niagara Falls.
Between 76 and 100 newspaper
men, their wives, families and
friends are expected to attend the
summer meeting this year.
kmm
NOTICE or ELECTION
The Municipal JDemoeraUc Prim
ary for the porpoaa of nomtaatlng
a Mayor and two Commisaioaen in
the City of Chundea. 8k C.* will he
heM OB Tneeday, Ms^ 1^ 1948. The
polls will open at 9 a. m. and re-
main open until 8 p. m.
The books of enroUment will
open May 8, 1948, ii^ cloao at 8
p. m.. May SO, 1848.
Enrollment books will ho tooi^ed
at the toDowins plaeea:
Precinct No. 1—W. F. Nettlee
and Son.
Precinct Nov f—City FUHug 8U-
tlon.
Precinct No. 8—City Drug Com
pany.
Precinct No. 4—Camden Chron-
iclo
Precinct No. 6—^DeKalb Fhar-
f--Caro11an Motor
macy.-
Precinct
Company.
No antriea wrill be aeoeptod by
the Committee aftpr 8 p. m., 8aM
nrday. May 88. 1948. Afl nasesa-
BMBta mnat be paid to the Chair*
ama of the fixeeutlve Ooaaalttae
and all plMU(M MMl atntontouta of
mfspsea muai be filed by tho ean-
dliatea with the Clerk of <hwrt nhd
1* Chairman of the BKecative
88, 1948.
M. B. HBTMAN.
<%alrman.
L. H. JOHMB.
Secretaiy.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
‘All parttoa tadehtod to the eo-
toto ct Itoheeea Tato Benson are
‘hweby notified to make payment
to the hiuiamfBed. and an parties,
tf any, hariag dalms afatnit the
eald sitoto win present ttmn Jtte-^.
wise, dtily attosted, within tlih time
praa^bed by law. 7-9p
JXJUA WKIORT
Admialitratrtx e.t.a
Camden. 8. C.. April 28, 1948.
Jamee Lee Beheler, 82, (right) It being held In the Kerenaw County
Jail In connection wito the death of his wife, Mrs. Lots Jackson Boheler
(loft), who was found bludgeentd to doath In tho bodrootn of hot homo
in Woat^Watereo township last Thursday morning.
(Cut by courts^ of Tho State)
V'lJSational Cotton
ly, the beans shattered out
made harvetlng difficult -—v
^ Week Next Week
available, the farmer can go ahead j ______
rn?!,?; The week of May 17-22 will be
r ^ observed all over the nation as
tha National Cotton Week and prelim-
nSSTiftn checkt indicate that retaU
«* '"*'••"''1 A. wik b.
Plantation n«»r 'Oovemors in states whore cotton
Last year U. N. Myers planted j, and manulhctnred.
Simden merchanU will feature
a 1^ yield. J. T. Dennis at ^'cotton artidh^ during the week,
gab, ten mllea below Camden also i . .
rslsed a ftaio crop of beans. Msay^
other farmers hMintod beans la the
oom middles for their cattle.
It now looks aa If Kershaw
county will go in for a large bean
acreage and with this cash
crop, the farmen will ht^ a new
aonree of income. '
Mr. Mcfhurley. the county agrlcnl-
torsi agenL can advise the fanners
the type of beans to iHanL and
where the seen can be obtained.
The beans will have to b# planted
during the next SO or 40 days.
Bach year SMugh Mmher and
lumber Is buraed up In lonst iBres,
■awmllls’and kmfber ysrds to build
900,000 dFSHTOom dtodhifs, aeeorA
•inf to Battooal'Boaid ef Fire Uto
mjwi
Seel^liyd
’^ucf^Tiie
VOTE
A Business Man, For Mayor
1
# Mr. Creed is a native of Camden, having been born just nine miles
from the city and having attended the Camden Schools and having lived
within the city practically all of his life..
• Having served as alderman from Ward Pour for the past two years
he is intimately acquainted with the city’s affairs.
•He Pledges His Wholehearted ^ipport To Tl^ Gty Manager
Form Of Government And Primnses Thalt OneOf ffis Moves
As Mayor \inil Be To Goi^rate ilHth The Two Commissioners In
Securing The Best CSty Manager Available.
He aim believes tbat the City Manager
shoBld be pvea control of Ail DEPART
MENTS of the dty.
•He served as chairman of the Kershaw County Pair for several years.
•He is immediate past president And-now vice president of the Camden
Kiwahis Club.
•He is*past president of the Red Fez (Shrine) Club.
I During the warlie served op the pulpwood committee which was
charged with keeping the govemmePt supplied with pulpwood.
%
1sKo one is more mteresti^ 111* the future of Camden tihan he is and he
pledgee his whoieheafHed suilport to every movement looking to'the
good of Camden.
hHe is Conneefesd with ho clique or faction and is running Independent
ly of tmy other candidal.
%Bogt tUti o^U, I8 yedr$ and over can vote If-they Ore enroUed.
VOTE
Bayess - Man