The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 15, 1949, Image 3
Man KMed J
Struck BV
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McCarley Tells
Of Program For
Farmers’ Week
County Agent W. C McCarley
in expressing the hope that a
good many Kershaw county peo
ple would attend this week
that a program of outstanding
on agriculture, world af-
Mrtl &*** a Strom Thurmon d, Mrs. Alonzo
JJr P®r4y ^ , “n ^nn?e*t co-editor of the Sterling
W* — ^Airt aa w—journal. Sterling, Cola- and
ite to the United Nations
rence: United States Sen
ator Olin D. Johnson, Guy L.
Noble of Chicago, director of the
National Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work; Dr. James W.
Sells, Atlanta, religious editor,
Progressive Farmer, and others.
Farm families of South Caro
lina are invited to spend a vaca
tion at Clemson College during
Farmer’s Week. Rooms will be
available in the college barracks,
IRDSETC
f A SAVINGS
AT
, local Birdsey Store
FLOUR |9
SAV®
1$]J4
COFFEE
BEST
, Can
IDSEY'S FEED
KG MASH
.Print Bags
MASH
.Print Bags
[GRAIN
. S-. - i ,
MASH
| TEED
,10%
-»
HOG FEED
I FEED
|rode for wheat.
FLOUR ft
STORE
8b—Camden. 8. CL
T-
and meals will be served in the
college dining room. The total
cost per person will be $1.00
registration fee for those who are
assigned rooms in the barracks
and $1.80 per day for meals. A
nursery will be provided for
small children. -
Mid-day and evening pro
grams of entertainment and in
formation will include band con
certs by the Parris Island Ma
rine band, quiz programs, com
munity singing, addresses by the
above-listed and other speakers,
and other features.
Programs of instruction, dis
cussions, and demonstrations
will be given in the college
class rooms and laboratories and
on the college farms in agricul-
Much Shale In State
' * -tir"
Ceramic Material Is
Found In Abundance
In Kershaw County
- t •
Material which “appears to be suitable for use in the
ceramic industry is particularly abundant in Kershaw,
Edgefield, Saluda, Lexington, Richland and Chesterfield
counties with additional deposits in Lancaster, Fairfield,
Newbenry, Greenwood and McCormick counties, the state
research, planning and development board says in a new
publication.
'Hie bulletin, “The Distribution
and Properties of the Shales of
Carolina/’
r by Dr. B.
horticulture, livestock, market
ing, poultry, beekeeping, foods,
Interior decoration, home light
ing, planning and remodeling the
home and other timely subjects.
A feature of die week will be
the exhibits of modem farm ma
chinery and farm and home
equipment, which promise to be
even larger than the outstanding
1948 exhibit. A mammoth tent
will be erected on Bowman Field
to house exhibits of farm and
home equipment
- — I
The state of Massachusetts is re
plete with National landmarks of
interest «c %
>ta Black-Drught
Help Tkat Doll,
Dopey FmEi|1
Tut Bfecfc-Dntighft tnay help that
dS dopey feeling If the SSm-
feel that way Is because of
ttan. Black-Draught tha
^ . laxative, is usually prompt
and thorough when taken aadU
reeted. Boosts coir* penny or less
* That’* why tthaa been
bad breath — and if these
m *r* dot only to eonstt-
«- then see what Blade*
may do tac too, 0* ft
^,,, v —^ South Carolina azid
Gilbert C. Robinson of Clemson
College. The field work, collection
of samples and map preparations
were done under the direction of
Dr. Buie and the laboratory tests
weredirected by Mr. Robinson at
the Clemson ceramics department
South Carolina has immense de
posits of materials having the de
sirable qualities of the shales that
aw being extensively used else
where. but these deposits have
*r rg ^, neglected in this
stat, the bulletin says.
Shales are found in the slate
belt extending from Chesterfield
and Lancaster counties on the
northeast to McCormick county
on the Georgia border.
The report says that at present
three plants rely on the shale as
th«ir principal raw material L.
W. Bishop, director of the Re
search, Planning and Develop
ment board, predicted that other
existing or new plants will turn
toshale for structural products.
Fifty pages of the bulletin are
devoted to detailed reports on
field and laboratory descriptions
of various samples, providing suf
ficient information for industrial
ists to determine whether addi-
ticmal investigation is warranted.
These tests will serve to give
some indication of the commer
cial possibilities of the shale and
------
Leonard S. Mayer
lUpraa—imtivw For
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
PhoM 124-W
to Indicate which shales merit
further testing,” the bulletin says.
”111686 tests are quite inadequate
as the sole basis for erecting a
structural products plant. It is em
phasized that extensive
and testing of a particular
are advisable before accep
deposit as satisfactory fc
mercial manufacture.’
drilling
KILL ATHLETES FOOT
"TE-OL„iEST_SELLER"
Soy* D«Kolb Pharmacy
HERE’S The REASON. The germ
grows deeply. You must REACH
it to KILL 11 TE-OL, containing
90 percent alcohol, PENETRAT
ES. Reaches more germs. Your
35c back from any druggist if not
pleased IN ONEHOUR.
Dr. Karl D. Cough man
Located la The Hotter Co.
Each Day
Friday
Land Surveys
And
Tlmbar Estimates
ERNEST NUTTING
Box 51 —
8. C.
and Tochateat Forostor
Chronicle Gassified Ads Get Results
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
fIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.
OF CAMDEN. 8. C
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30. 1949
ASSETS WE OWN
Investments Secured By Real Estate $682,830.07
(First mortgage loans on homos
repayable in i
meats)
monthly
Pass Book Loans
(Short term loans secured by sav
ings accounts br members who
to disturl
do not wish
ings)
rb their sav-
Federal Homo Loan Bank Stock
(This stock ownership enables us
to obtain funds when needed for
home financing and savings with
drawals)
U. S. Government Bonds
(Those securities, having differ
ent maturities, are readily con
vertible into cash)
Furniture end Fixtures
.(Depredated value)
Other Resources
(Miscellaneous items which are
carried at the lowest possible
value consistent with good bud-
nose practice)
Cash on Hand and In Bank
(Working balance providing am
ple funds to cover all
loon applications
and accepted)
4.23132
1.400.00
*5.000.00
50.00
371.39
17.097.28
approved
submitted
MEMBERS OWNERSHIP AND WHAT
WE OWE
Savings and Investment Sham
Accounts
, (Our customers either add —
their account regularly or have
placed lump sums with us to earn
a return)
Loans in Process
(Due on construction loans to be
paid out as homes are erected)
Reserve for Texes and Insurance
(Funds paid In monthly by bor
rowers for taxes and Insurance)
Other Liabilities
(Misc. Items
when due)
JI52.273.15
that will be paid
■tsn
Reserves for Contingencies d
(These reserves include the Con
tingent Fund end Federal Insur
ance Reserve required by lew)
Unallocated Reserve
lus after paying all divi
and expenses)
Federal Home Loan Bank Advance -
(Membership In our government
sponsored reserve system)
9,559.93
7.715.23
209.43
21.499.77
17.749.19
7Q.000J0
9777.994.87
9777.994.97
Each Account Insured Up To $5000.00
By Ilia Federal Savings ft Loan Insuranca Corporation
Mombor of the Federal Home Lean Bank System
-OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS—
W. R. Zemp. President — R. E. Stevenson. Vice-President — M.L. Mays. Secretary-
Treasurer — Henry Savage. Jr. Attorney — C. P. DuBose. Jr. — John Whitaker, Jr.
J. E. McKaln — N. R. Good ale, Jr.
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Down - - - $1.8 Week
WRE THE PRICE!
^RE THE FEATURES! .
'ARE THE
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turn o-
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YOU want tiff
EXTRA VALUES
exduilv to dfievrolot In its Hold!
WORLD’S CHAMPION
VALVI-IN-HIAD KNOINI
RSHCR BODY STYUNG AND LUXURY
Cam-SAfl HYDRAULIC IRAKIS
LONOISY, WAVIIST CAR IN ITS H1LD,
with WIDKST TREAD, as wei
S-MCH
"I’m standing by for the
most Beautiful BUY of <
Nothing lass wlH satisfy
Nothing else will del
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et
Again . . .
| rttallfCB msiMCl i
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PANORAMIC VISIBILITY
nSHOt UNISTUL BODY
CONSTRUCTION
OOI* MONOSSCAL VO OWN-
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MOTOR
AND
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