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* v . * ii*' - ,USE THE CHRONICLE WANT ADS SPK&AL—Gar bag* Cans, 86 Cal- I'SIS: £SS 'wlfiim Prod“” IW^ MIU For Solo -r WE MOW HAVE a food stock of Kraft Master Paint, fl.M per C Dixon Bargain 939 Broad Street caL D. C Dixon Na A Da> I 421-J. FOR SALE—Brick house, beau tiful lawn, five rooms, priced to sea McCorkle Realty A Ins. Co., 1111 Lyttleton St Phone m 52p FOR SALE—Two new 2-room! houses on Maroney HiU, one mile northeast of city/J. M. Spires, R-2, Box 20, Camden,! S. C. 82p WANTED—3 or 4 room furnish ed apartment. Reply “CC”, care Camden Chronicle. • 52p FOR SALE—Five-room house in. Whites Garden, all modern con- j veniences, including city water. ’ Price $5,250. McCorkle WANTED—Some good country buttermilk, three times a week. Will come for it if necessary. Phone 739. 52c & Ins. do., Phone 385. Realty 1111 Lyttleton St 52p and SPECIAL. SPECIAL—Combina tion HO-gaL tank with four foot stand $25.00. double oil drum stan lasting and weather proofed in stock. Whiting Products, 1000 Mill St. 52tfc Single ids, long WANTED — Local Lespedeza hay. Camden. K a vine or 11 924-J, 51-52p FOR BALE—Nice wooden build ing lot located in best residen tial section, price $1,500. Mc Corkle Itauty & Ins. Co., 1111 Lyttleton St. Phone 385. 52p FOR SALE — Ladies Hamilton wrist watch, 17 jewels. Tailor Shop, 183m S. Broad St. ^ 52-53c FOR SALE—6-room house at 510 East Walnut St. Close in. T. R. Mims, care Lee State Park, Bishopville, S. C. 51-52p FOR SALE—One girls bicycle and one childs car, Doth in good condition. Sell reasonable. V. Powell, Scotts Race Track. Phone 567-J. 51-52p FOR SALE — 210 lb. Asphalt Shingles. $6.00 per square. Mil ler Lumber Co. Phone 126. 50F3tc WANTED—You to know that ad vertisements in the classified advertising column of The Camden Chronicle get results, as hundreds of people who use them can tell you. 29 Loaf — Found* LOST—From car, a package con taining one canvass board and three artist brushes somewhere in Camden. Finder please call or leave by The Chronicle Of- DCf. ' 52c LOST—Some ties by not using the ~c! advertising colunOis Uhroi golden opportuni- ‘ lassified Camden >nide. of The 29 FOR SALE — Du Pont paints, plaster, sheet rock and all types lum- of building materials and ber. Camden Builders’ Su; 'tjc LOST—Tan billfold somewhere in Camden containing registra tion card. Social Security card and other papers, and $148 in currency. If found, please re turn to Camden Chronicle of fice. Reward will be given. 51-52p Miaceilanecns PIANO SERVICE—If your piano needs tuning, call L. T. Bran ham. Phone 356-W, between 5:30 and 9:30 p. m., for appoint ment. 46tfc FOR SALE—Rock Wool insula- t. Call 956. Pine Tree Build- tion. ing. lltfc LEE SHEET METAL k ROOF ING CO« Roofs, gutters and down spouts. For estimates call Pine Tree Building Suppl; Phone 956. - T Lumber—Sash—Doors—Millwork Paint—Roof ing—W allboard Bldg. Hardware Miller Lumber Co. E. York St. Phone 126 50F3tc FOR SALE—Try an advertise ment in the classified advertis ing columns of The Camden Chronicle. ^ ^ 29 FOR SALE Small boys English Tweed adjustable overcoat and leggins. For information tele- 35tfc phone 163. KRESKY FLOOR FURNACE — We have several floor furnaces and'heaters we can save you money on. Special price to con tractors. Expert service and in stallation. Phone 991-J. Robert Hellam. 47tfc PRACTICAL TAILOR, altera tions, repairing, hand-made buttonholes. We buy men’s suits and recondition them. L Brabon, 833 S. Broad St. 41Ttfc For Rent FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms. 707 Lafayette St. 52p FOR RENT—Three-room unfur- nished apartment close in. Private entrance. Private bath and continuous hot water. Elec tric stove. Call 211 or 107-R. »2p FOR RENT — Five room unfur nished furnace heated apart ment. Desirable location on Fair street. Write Box' 47-P, care The Chronicle, Camden, S. C. ‘"V':, ‘ . ’ ' S2p FOR RENT—Unfurnished apart ment, 3 rooms and bath. Elec tric range, continuous hot water. Call 603-W after 6 p. m. 51-52c PLUS 500,000 POLITICIANS More than 500 statues and me morials are found in the District of Columbia. Wm mi ARE INVITED says Shiver Implement Co. local John Dean Deolor JOHN DEERE DAY IS FRIDAY, Dec. 9, 1949 Al 10 A. M. SHIVER IMPLEMENT CO. local John Dear* Dealer, in vites all fannars and their families' to attend his big John Deere Day Program at their Rutledge Street store, on Friday. Dec. 9. . The feature picture. "Roots in the SoQ,** is a dramatisa tion of life in rural America.- Its action centers around a small-town banker and his family who play an import ant past fas community activ ities. Richard Travis and Ro chelle Hudson play leading roles supported by three of Hollywood's best younger actors and actresses, plus a cast of unusual ability. It will prove to be top enter tainment for the entire fam ily. Several other brand new all-talking pictures -will be shown. They cover modern farm equipment and latest farming practices every farm family will find interesting and worthwhile to see. SHIVER IMPLEMENT CO. fV“ Polling Place*— (Continued from To explain and understanding of the following qt ieve been swers have a better situation, and an- prepared 1. Why have market^* quotas been proclaimed for the 1950 Mi htil the penalty is _ . a Hen on the entire crop of cot ton produced on the farm shall be in effect in favor of the United 15. When does the penalty be come due. <1) When cotton is marketed crop? * (from a farm for which the pen- The law requires the secretary alty on the farm marketing ex- to proclaim quotas whan the total, cess has not been paid, or (2) supply (carryover plus current)when a date established by the crop plus imports) exceeds the secretary is reached and the pen- normal supply expert domestic alty on the farm marketing ax and exports, plus 30 cess has not been paid. consum; per cen nective su: ital about of such amounts. Pros-j pplies are t 21 million if the penalty 16. Whst happens to is not paid when due? he (a) No marketing card will be 1949-50 marketing year while do- issued lor the farm until the pen- umption and exports, alty on the farm marketing ex- ies in the 17. wrth » . any farapr may, within 15 days after he has received notice on his quota by mail from his committee, ask for a re view of his cesd. A review com mittee of three farmers, appoint ed by the secretary of agriculture, will receive the evidence and de cide whether the quota was estab lished'in accordance regulations under which such adjustment can be made. 18. What period is considered the mafketing year tar cotton? % Start i. Ill ed to cotton farm U £m£r -Hi mestic consum, plus 30 per cent , lowance, are expected to total be tween 16 and 17 mill as a reserve al- : cess is paid, cted to total be- j (b) Court actioq may be taken million bales. ! against the producer or person I^JV****!! i r i I 111 I ■ 111 ii * i if i i urii ■ i UBLuillOv LI I C~ 1/* V/V.I L* V_ L/C&OV/ll 1 What is the amount of the liable for the payment of the pen- 1950 national acreage allotment? alty to enforce collection. The allotment is 21,000,000 (c) Interest at the rate of I per —* per annum from th _ Ity becomes due i is required to be produced. If cotton is without being properly 3. Does the secretary’s market ing quota proclamation auto matically make quotas effective on the 1950 crop? umu^wi wmiw* The secretary proclaims quotas identified by a marketing card when the total supply exceeds and the penalty is not remitted by normal supply. At least two-thirds the buyer, interest runs against of the cotton farmers voting in a ' national referendum must ap prove such marketing quotas be fore they can continue m effect 4. Can marketing quotas be suspended after they are ap proved by farmers? Yes, the secretary, may in crease or suspend cotton marke ing quotas in event of a national emergency of a material increase in export demand. 5. When and how Will the ref erendum on cotton marketing quotas be held? The referendum will be held Dec. 15, 1949, by secret ballot in bach cotton growing county in the nation. It will be conducted by* county PMA committeemen and community referendum commit teemen who are farmers. A. Who can vote in the referen dum? All cotton farmers engaged in the production of cotton in the calendar year of 1948 are eligible to vote in the referendum for the 1950 crop. Any cotton farmer may check with his county PMA committee if in doubt as to his eligibility to vote. 7. What is the farm marketing quota? If the acreage planted to cot ton on the farm does not exceed the farm acreage allotment, the farm marketing quota is the en tire production of cotton on the farm. Any carryover cotton from the 1949 or a previous crop may be marketed free of penalty, ft the acreage planted to cotton is in excess of the farm acreage al lotment, the term marketing quota will be the total production of cotton on the farm less the “farm marketing excess.” 8. What is the “farm marketing excess?” The term marketing excess will be the normal yield per acre es tablished for the farm multiplied by the acreage planted in excess of the allotment If the actual yield per acre is less then the term’s nonnal yield and the pro ducer establishes this fact, the farm marketing excess will be re duced to the amount by which the total production on the farm ex ceeds the normal yield par acre multiplied by the acreage allot- ■MfcAHfcA .. —a— . — -.--JBL.,--— mem. 9. Will the farmer who has overplanted be permitted to ad just the. acreage planted to cot ton to the term acreage allot ment? Yea. 10. What is excess cotton acreage? Excess dotton acreage is the acreage of cotton on a term which is in excess of the farm acreage allotment 11. Are any farms exempted from cotton marketing quotas? No. 12. What is the rate of the penalty on the farm marketing excess? The penalty rate on the mar keting excess for the 1950 crop will be 50 per cent of the parity jrtee for cotton as of June 15. 13. Will persons who buy cot ton from farmers be required to collect penalty? * Yes, all cotton not identified by a marketing card is subject to the penalty which must be col lected by the buyer and paid to the county committee for transfer to the U. S. treasurer. 14. After the penalty is paid on the farm marketing excess is the producer liable for further pen alty? No. After the farmer pays the penalty on the farm marketing excess to the county committee he will receive a marketing card. year to July 31. will be the price sup port on the 1950 crop if quotas are not approved by termers? Price support loans on the 1950 will be made at only 50 per of parity to cooperators. a may be made to non-co operators at the diecretion of the secretary of agriculture at a level not to exceed that made to co- operators. 20. If quotas are approved, what will be the price support? Farmers who plant within their creage allotments will be elig- t>le for 90 per cent of parity loans causing a larger dpUn in any recent year,” h The spokesman, Dr.l Is assistant chief of th entomology and plant In charge of roeetfeh. Bishop said (ho boll wasvR earn ed a loos of about ISSOJW.OOO in the cotton crop la the Boatfr. The national cotton coancfi. lie mid, described the damage as the went in 22 years. MILLER'S for Lumbar Camden, S. C., De<£ mi? <>f Mends « m ’•'“"“fr “Tt a, M ho «Ptuu at Se n. 2** bas been .$«• over half a century. He i* ot triZi. a., 1 * 5J* ,2 r * ** fbo Bickford 7 » Oliver street. Saranac Don’t can beans, dm. „„ feht have stood overnight FINAL DISCHARGE N< * lc ? bn hereby given tha Collins win to the PTobate Cburt of Ke Covnty hie flhal return as a Uttetor of the estate of rj BNton;. deceased, end on the date he will apply to the Court for a final discharge as Administrator. cr. _ Jbdge of _ 3, 1941 PRICE v - 5 E V TO MAKE IT EASIER FOR TOUT! CHECK YOUR FOOD PURCHi m •very article at ea th yea ma Ole price mark' . - — —— ---/• That w ■Imtataly sore Oat you’re gettter the I --— every cent yew seen* W peytorthe price for ever item ye. buy. We thlhk th* Jrtte-iarki agree! -you A&P Apple Young * t end Drawn Saucq - - - - 2 SJ AtmoreV Mince Meat • > a? Iona Sliced or Halves Peaches - - Nb. 2* Can HENS IS. 49c Morrell's. Short Shank PICNICS lb. 37c Cello , s Super Righf— Boneless Stew ~ Brisket 1 Rib Roost, Bonned and Rolled Loin or Rib End Pork Roost lb. Swift's Premium Franks 1 lb. callo 49c Wakir Sliced Boilod Ham ; lb. 99c Thi^k Fat Bocks lb. 15< Select Oysters pt. 79c ard Of Sunnyfield Self Rising > Flour - — - - AAP'g Own YegeUhU Jhortenfeg | aexo >■ - - - - Packen Label Orange Juice A&P Seedlaas Raisins - - - - Ann Page Gelatin Sparkle 3-lb. "■ Can No. 2 15-ox. .. . - 3 Stondord Oysters pt. 69c r Jane Notice Of Applicotion For Charter Notice is hereby given that three days after publication of this notice the undersigned, resi dents of Camden, S. C., will file their declaration with the Secre tory of State for the State of South Carolina, and apply for a charter for the CAMDEN V. F. W. CLUB, a corporation. The place at which it proposes to have its headquarters or to be located is about five (5) miles west of Cam den, S. C. on U. S. Hy. No. 1, near Logoff, S. C., and the purpose is to maintain and operate dub facilities. It is to be an eleem nary institution. H. S. BOWDEN H. E. BEARD, JR. > L. S. MAYER Parker ' FRUIT CAKES k% 2.45 SL 3.85 Home Style er Sandwich MARVEL BREAD , ’SS 18c Marvel DINNER ROLLS U.-lOc ANN PACE FOODS PRESERVES 39c Ana P»ft Salad DRESSING A 25c Ann Pat* Paan jt BUTTER 35c Cocktail - - - FRESH FRUITS & VECETABLI Winesap APPLES Western Delicious V 4- • mb* APPLES IS-aa. Ana Pa«a BEANS With Pork 5c Tom. OLD and NEW FLOORS Sanded and Refinished RATES GIVEN TO CONTRACTORS Special Attention Given Schools and Churches Phon.s: 611-1, 1W4-W and 1044-W Sunny brook Grade A LargV FRESH EGGS 62c Mild American CHEESE Lb. 42c" Cheesrf Food Spread CHED-O-BIT 79c 1-Lb. Loaf Stick Candy 2 |to. 49c NUTS BRAZIL ^ 29c WALNUTS r!: 39c PECANS ■' 37c Soow White CAULIFLOWER head Red Emperor GRAPES .... libs. I ■ -X t . LETTUCE ... 2 for White POTATOES -10 lbs. White CABBAGE lb. 4K ORANGES .8 lb. bag 1-Ib. MIXED lit 35c i«x Candy lb. 25c Oerber'a Strained er Chopped FOODS Jars 37c MARSHMALLOWS ‘Iff 17c \ V STORES _. — - u i W ■