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— TXtfiMtoa/SJBr&ik-!?*.■:$&#&* „ Growing In Ponds ia^oirry to 1 old muddy, ! ora ted b ?LrtS!; p compiev^ conservation plans men hdp fanners to completion, v, stagnant pond ^tomted ny the soil con- zz&m - it, and stock it .with firi. • , ^ modern ponds ase beauty _. or pleasure and profit, don't just happen Ttey’rt made and managed ac- 400 farm fishponds were ed by South Carolina within the last year. Each mc^ed with base and bream, imost of the ponds are fer- L m the nsh will grow Court House News r^wded in the ? er ! c u 0f court » Ker - No» fTlM» : ^ "“ k 10 N orri* Gary— JaTn«_T^ Whl ^ er to w< »ley 8S!>cU^ Lot northwest of city of i Little to L. G. Jolley—2 just north of city of Cam- - Bolden to Ollie Belle Kelly—Lot 4 miles east of Canv den. MaUp P EUiott to J. M. Elliott “WNrest, etc., m 124 acre*, Mid- so the the thousand pomte that I the state’s landscape do more b produce fish for recreation I food. Increasing numbers of L water from them. Some sup- , water to put out farm fires I for crop spray ihfartuaes. store water for irrigating crops in dry weather. of the ponds are managed .Cassatt, for fish production and fishing right at home, [conservation service regional Itfist Verne Pavison of Spar* hare, says a one-acre farm roperiy managed, will m 400 to 600 pounds of who keep* SCS tech- iughout the eoutheast , on this phase of the ition program, explained: [Thereare a dozen wavs to mis- posge a fish pond, aha some of n cannot be managed well, wrong methods are more plicated and difficult than the essential practices that pro- i good fishing." (listed these “essential easy to do to insure good fislv- „„m farm ponds: . Protect the pond from mud- _e» and too much water. IIKeep the pond free of weeds, ‘ brush, trees and other of obstruction. 1 Fertilize the pond, i Begin with the right number [fish (usually 100 baas finger- « and 1000 to 1,500 hluegill jgwHngs an acre), i. Fish the pond. You cant r-fish a good one! — mm at Conservation Week Proclaimed By 9 rnor Thurmond way school district. John K DuBose to Charles P, S ^~ In J erest - etc., in s r? ln Kershaw county. "^Ning to Lee Oliver—4.7 •cros, DeKalb township. Theadore M Clyburn to W. E. Copeland—6^45 acres and 9.1 acres just east of Bethune. w™n L i I J arre B to Lucy Jones hiSraden 0 ' ° n Campbe ^ streel Ella Mae Johnson Fred to E. j’ Copeland—1 acre, just south of town of Kershaw. _ H B. Whitaker to Mary Smith Sutton—Lots in DeKalb township. Frances Jackson to Willie B. Johnson—Lot just northwest .of Camden. . t George R. Bradley to Buddy B. *• 00 Lottie W. McCaskiU, et al to Steve Bowers—Lot in town of — _ Stevenson to Tyndan-Lott 93, 94 and Kirkwood Heights. R. E. Stevenson to R. C. Beards- worth, et al—Lots 90, 91, 92 in Kirkwood Heights. L. G. Jolley to Laura P. Jolley- Two lots in city pf Camden. - MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses have been recorded in, the office of the judge of probate, Kershaw county, for the week ending Nov. 18, 1949: White Elisher Walter Brown, Camden, to Edna Stevens of Camden. Herbert Blyther of Rem- Olh nUPAY. WOTEMin H. 1*4. Governor J. Strom Thurmond i proclaimed the week of Nov. 3 as Cons* South Carolina, and urged 7 citizen “to cxerciee thought effort in conserving our na- 1 resources and increasing the of our ise.” noted that “our for- md forest products are es- id to the livelihood, wril-be- , “d recreation of the citizens ! ths stole, and one of the few •avable natural ” .State conservation opposed efforts to conservai ion was a pouted out that state nur- produced an estimated 37,- 3,000 seedling this year, largest lion in the South. $77,000,000 BRIDGE Most costly toQ bridge te the nited States is the Ban Francisco- wbad Bay Bridge, built at I «*t of $77,000,000. James bert to Dorothy Olivia Camp Thompson of Spartanburg. Winton* Walker Hunter of rangeburg to Peggy' Loraine Funderburk of Lancaster. Colored Walter Belton of Camden to Viola McCIinton of Camden. James Del ton Carter of Cam den to Mazy Katherine Wise of Salisbury, R C. ^ Council of Farm Hear Talk :y Members of the Kersbew County Council of Farm Women were pre pared for the coming Christmas season Saturday, Nor. II, at their meeting in the Betheada Preaby tertan Church Sunday School room. The $0 members present saw Mica Sally Pearce, from Wlnthrop col lege. give a demonstration on Christmas decorations that would prepare them to fin their iomee with new, attractive ideks tor the Yuletide Also presented for the entertain ment of the representatives of the 1$ club* throughout the county were two vocal solos by Mrs. W. J Hoffman and a reading by Mrs. J. C. Team. Council President Mrs. Rath Par ker presided at the meeting, and the devotional was led by Rev. Douglas MeArn. OR BY LATER DEVELOPMENTS ner, Detroit, which area Bret pine* and ISM In ttw amateur of tag “Tear Family Deg" akSa contest *onaored by the G Dor Research Center, New Yerk. The photo ef the Boston T bring to keep hie charge from wandering ef worn third prt to It a» hard,” kb canine pal aotaw to ha saying to the the peer report eard In the pletare (top) by Lou Gard- $35# In the amateur class Gaines - ^ «Brier keep his charge from wandering ef won third prise in the same elaastdeatlon for Howard Nickerson, East Norwalk, Cr-'n. Chronicle Classified Ads Get Results Home BuildBiig Is Continuing On Very Big nng Oi ie Seal* Preliminary report* of Housing Administration ttoos for October disclose precedented continuation of 1949 upsurge In home throughout the United Federal un- the building States, ac- Commissioner cording to FHA Franklin D. Richards. Dwelling units started under the FHA plan in October, accord ing to Commissioner Richards, totaled 42,239 which is 9 per cent over the all-time FHA record High of SMtt in Jhnc, 1949. Applications for FHA mortgage insurance on both new exist ing construction covered an unex pected 66,913 units for October as compared with 64^09 in Sep tember. There were 194,194 unit appli cations for FHA mortgage insur ance on new rental housing pro jects under Section 608 during the first 10 months of 1949 9unit ap plications totaled 675,828 as com pared with 503,942 for the same period last year. In fact unit ap plications for the first ten months of 1949 exceeded the 584,854 unit syndications for all 12 months of MUCH MONET RAISED Approximately $225,700,000 has been raised from the sale of Christmas Seals since 1907 to fi nance the tuberculosis control work of the voluntary tubercu losis associations. During the same period, the TB death rate has been cut nearly 85 per cent and the lives of more than 4,000,000, who would otherwise have died from this disease, have been saved. BUT TRY TO CALL SOMEONE THERE! The Pentagon In Washington hss Its own branch telephone of fice. MILLER'S For Lumbar TRESPAiSNOTICE Notice is hereby given that any perrons hunting, fishing or other wise Trespassing on the lands of W. S. Stokes, or making fires, or permitting fires set by them to run or burn thereon, or pasturing thereon or removing therefrom any trees, wood, straw, or shrub bery, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. 47-50p W. S. STOKES New Motor Court WiU Be Erected Thomas J. Gainor, retired executive of the Wilmington, Del, police department and who managed the Wateree Motor Court here from May to early this month has started construction of s modern motor court on U. S. Highway No. 1, nine miles south west of Camden and two miles from Blaney. Mr. Gainor has three acres of land and already the work of put ting up the first six cabin unit of a proposed 48 cabin court is well undo' way. The cabins will be constructed along the lines of the more modern courts in Asheville and.other leading resort com munities and will have every con venience, even to hot water heat and showers. The cabins are being built of cement blocks and are to be with the very best in ture. Mr. Gainor has jusl completed a home nearby and the motor court office will be located in the dwell: Later build r coun omce wm oe locaiea e dwelling. er Mr. Gainor proposes to a restaurant building. Dr. Pickett Urges Purchases of Seals Dr. J. P. Pickett, chairman of the negro committee for the Christmas Seal Sale, has issued the following appeal for the pur chase of seals: “The number of our days are three score years and ten and if by reason of strength they be four score years, yet is there strength, to labor, and sorrow, for we are soon cut off and we fly away. “It is fitting therefore that each generation should hold that line of all infections and communic able disease, so that they may not be handed down to the succeeding generation. ' . “The 1949 Seal Sale drive is on and I am sure all of our group will do their bit to help bring to our community the help we stand in need of in the line of X-rays and fluroscopic for examination of chests for TB. so that the patient may have a chance of recovery if infecteed. It is only in this way we can hope to hold the line and hand down to our children a nega tive heakh card for tuberculosis. 1 * HEALTH, • Have you found Health as elusive as—well, as a greased pig? Are ym Haaping along on a ooc-quite-sick-cnough- to-he-in-bed basis? Weil, then, yon need help. And there’s every reneon why you should have it. Go to see your doctor right away. Let him bring to your aid the new techniques and medi cines of our modern age. * Follow Me eounsel, too, by bringing proscriptions to this professional pharmacy. You are assured of skilled service, fresh potent drugs and pricas that are right. KALB PHARMACY Comer Broad and DoKalb Sts. ta tow is the tame to get ready—for • JAI getting the most fun, the most me out of your Buick in the months ah^aH Quick-trigger starts, that is. A lively, quiet motor—a chassis that rides you in laiy comfort, without squeaks. And remember that with the days getting shorter you’ll want your lights bright and “on the beam.” Roads will be wetter—so be sure your tires have good, safe treads, and your brakes are adjusted for smooth gentle stopping. SImIIaH in the care of Butcks as we are, knowing your Buick and the factory-engineered methods o£ keeping it always at its best, we can give you all this surely and Inexpensively. Drive in tbit week Time’s coming when we’ll he crowded with rush orders—and it’s easier to give you the best service in a hurry when our schedule is open. Jest tell us you wane our quids but thoroughgoing check up on all the points listed below. Leave your Buick in our hands, and our special brand of Buick care will relieve you of any car-worries in the coming winter months! m ll