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SAVING AND USING FOOD TO LOWER LIVING COSTS I Columbia, S. C. April 19. Coats of food In local communities might bo lowered considerably by, cooporutlvo effort in Having and using tho food liiat is produced or can be produced in the communities, suggests tho State Nutrition Committee's subcommittee on distribution and cost of food. Tho subcommittee, beaded by Francis of the State Department of Public Welfare, calls attention to the fact that under the present system of agricultural production and diatribtitlon, most foodstuffs are produced on a commercial basis in areas best adapted to production and are distributed to other sections needing them. This system would be all right so | long as thuso section needing foods from other sections have sufficient earning power to buy the needed foods. But s|nco wo in South Caroline have depended mainly on cash crops liko cotton and tobacco, many cotton and tobacco growers, following decreased demand and lower prices for these products, do not have enough Income to buy their food need*. From ith studios the committee feels, suys Mr. Dean. there are several ways In which distribution can be Improved and costs of food reducedThose Include: Farm peoplo should produce a, supply of foods and take advantage of the AAA program which offers help. More foods raised on the farm should be caused where facilities are available. People in villages should use facilities Tor'gardens to a greater extent,^.? Refrigeration for each locality for storing and preserving vegetables, fruit, beef, pork, poultry, eggs, and other perishable foods should bo pro; vlded. Consumer groups should cooperate In making quantity purchases of food. The stamp program of distribution of foods to ueedy families should be expanded and Improved. The hot lunch program In the schools should be carried on 'l*y the educational ^odles themselves regardless of whether or not WPA facllltlos are available. Honor Roll Midway School Grade 1 ? -I?cklln McKlnnou, Charles Young, Peggy Hall, I>eona Watklus, Wllhomlna Gardner. Grade 2?Carolyn tfc-yau, Ronnie Sue Marshall. Grade 3 - Thelina Anderson, Dal ton llall, Janet Hall, Curtis llortou, Horace Threatt, James Watsou, Judith Ann Young. Grade 4?Nancy McNeely, Carl Anderson, Samuel West. Grade 5?Nannie Evelyn Elliott, Johnnie Davis. Grade 6 Gladys Horton, tttuart Teal, Grace Threat!, Eugene Watson, David West. Grade 7?Margaret Elliott, Willie Mao Elliott, Btylba Hayes, Hetty Jane McCasktll, Sarah June liozler, Claude West Jr. Grade 8?Rebecca McKlnnou, ltetty West. Grade l| Gillian llodgers, Ralph Young. Grado 10?Cleatus Threatt Grade 11?Troy West. There are now about 75^.000 motor scooters In use, capable oi doing 25 to 35 miles an hour, and will run 60 to 120 miles on a gallon of gasoline. X MO. U.S. PAT. OP P. v S /ngdi-Cut CAKE X n. 1C& ' *n a found New Readifto-Serve/ y SEE HOW - Clever New Package Makes Serving . I Easy and Saves Money by Protecting Freshness .... 8 big slices of extra good, better baked cake, each in its own compartment. Here's a thrifty idea ... if i you only serve three or four slices of the cake? Snap cellophane wrapper over unserved portions . . . Cake remains fresh for next meal. Big delicious two-layer gold caket generously filled and iced. Three flavors?Priced at only 29c each. Chocolate, Lady Baltimore and Caramel. Before we introduced this grand new cake we showed the exclusive new Redi-Gut Package to hundreds of women. "A marvelous idea;" "just what we've wanted;" "A real money saver," were just a few of the enthusiastic remarks. You'll enjoy taste-tempting Southern cakes and you'll enjoy the convenience and savings made possible by the exclusive Redi-Gut Package which does away with cutting, crumbling and stale cake waste. Solve your dessert problem with a Southern Redi-Gut Gake this week-end. Ask your grocer for your favorite flavor today. I ? I I I I I I H I //ml/ /M/ //if | I . I wM VI % I ^ A. A T I I ^ V I J 1 1 n 1 t KF/ ^177^77717# jmTjBw ? / M ffml|V?V I li I v *- . - -" ". . Kershaw Druggist Dies in Charlotte r?? KeiHhaw, April 19?'Dr. Cbarles O. Fhxyd, 74, one of Kershaw's beet known citizens, died lust night ut the Charlotte Memorial hospital la Charlotte after an Illness of several mouths. He had been a druggist ut Kershaw since 1893. He was the senior member of the Arm of Floyd m?d Simpson, local druggists. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Margaret Knight Floyd; tour daughters, Mrs. W. K. Fowler of Kershaw, Mrs. T. C. Bryan of Baltimore, Miss Kathleen Floyd of Kershaw, and Margaret Floyd, teacher at (Jroat Falls; two slaters, Mrs. Agnes Sims of Lancaster and Mrs. Mary Montgomery of l^eosburg. Flu., and two grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at the Presbyterian church of which ho was a senior elder Sunduy afternoon at 4 o'clock by the Rev. W. S. Porter, assisted 'by other local pastors. Interment was in the Kershaw cemetery. CHARLOTTE DETECTIVE DIE8: BURIED AT SHAMROCK Funeral services were held Monday afternoon a 0*1 3 o'clock at Shamrock Baptist church, near Hethune for Detective C. H. Baker of Charlotte, who died In a Roanoke Rapids, N. C., hosi pital Saturday morning from Injuries received In an automobile accident near that to\Vn on Monday, April 7. A short service was held In Charlotte at 1 o'clock by the Rev. Luther Little and the Rev. J. Barnwell Caston of Camden conducted the services at Shamrock church. Burial was in the church cemetery ? -= Active pallbearers were W. J. Miller, Sam P. Wewese, Wiley Hunnicut, Paul Helms, Raymond Presson and Carl Halleman, members of the Charlotte city detective division. Honorary pallbearers werei members of the Charlotte police department. Detective Baker was born In Kershaw on March 10, 1905. He became a member of the Charlotte police department in 1930. He served as patrolman until August 14, 1931 and in 1935 was promoted to the detective division. He is survived by his widow, the former Miss Jane Brooks of Charlotte; his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Baker or near Kershaw; one sister, Mrs. I^ester Hilton of the Tim rod community; three brothers. J. C. and Joe Baker of Flint, I Mich., and Hazel Baker of Lee county. TO CELEBRATE FREEING CHURCH OF BONDAGE The Pastor and Congregation of Trinity Methodist Church avail ourselves this opportunity to express to our many friends both while and colored our highest appreciation for their splendid cooperation and wonderful assistance both moralky and flnarially in our effort to clear our (church of all bonded Indebtedness, so that now we are preparing to celebrate the victory on Thursday night, May 1st. Wo extend to you the most cordial invitation to join us in tho jubilation-. We will be looking for you and hope you can see your way to come.?Postor and congregation of Trinity Methodist church. The navy's new aircraft carriers > contracted' for are: Hornet. Bsse'x, J Bonne Homme Richard. Kcarsage. Intrepid. Bunker Hill. Cabot. Franklin. Hancock. Orisparry, Randolph and Ticonderoga. HIGHER HVAVTH VALUE , FRON^ FARMER'S WHEAT Clemtoon, April 10?Various economic conditions have helped to shift the fanner's attention to wheat and extension and other farm leaders are advocating the use of small home wheat mills, thus encouraging farmers to raiso moro wheat and grind their uwn whole-wheat flour, "Western flours are being enriched with vitamins affd iron in accordance with federal government suggestion, and we can enrich our South Carolina flour in the Bame way", says D. E. J. Lease of the South Carolina Experiment Station at Clemson, who has kept in close touch with flourenriching program in connection with his activities on the South Carolina State Nutrition Committee. "It is especially desirable toTise enriched flour in South Carolina", Dr. Lease declares, "because we use so much less yeast-made bread products' than some other sections. The use of yeast increases the vitamin content of bread. "l)he South Carolina milling industries appear willing to enrich commercially milled flour at net cost, but are waiting until the people of the state have had a chance to express desire for it. The present cost of enriching a barrel of flour Is 3*5 cents. Since the average person consumes less than a barrel a year, this cost is unimportant. In the process of enriching flour, Dr. Lease explains, certain of the vitamins B are added to white flour, to make it haye a vitamin potency equal to that of whole wheat. He thinks it is good national economy to add crystalline vitamins to highly refined foods, since it is easy to manufacture many of the vitamins in the chemical industry. The reason why vitamins are expensive at drug stores, he states, is because of profits, fancy bottles, labels, and selflthg cost. PENITENTIARY HEAD SAYS THREATENED Columbia, April 18?Governor Burnet R. Majbank said today "special precautions" had been taken to protect the life of John M. Glenn, superintendent of the state penitentiary. The governor said "threats against Glenn"te life had resulted from incidents in the administration of the penal institutions," and added that "every possible precaution is being taken to protect" Glenn. Several weeks ago, the governor said, an attempt was made by an unidentified automobile to follow the superintendent. Subsequently Glenn was given a constable's authority so he would have police power. A second attempt to follow the superintendent's automobile was made this morning, the governor said. - ' 11 I Lancaster County WeddlngTa Theron Jenkins ami Miss An* 9 ton wero united in marriage, frS March 28th. at the home of }\^M Mrs. F. R. Poplin, by the ?J j the Second Baptist ehurch. Mud ton has made her homo with herl onts, on Chesterfield avenuk | ; tlcaily her whole life. She li ^1 ! tractive girl with a host of fri^H Mr. Jenkins is the son of Mr. andjS j G. M. Jenkins of West Arch sfl They are making their home wit| parents of the bride temporary. 9 1 Friday evennig, April 4, in a 9 | quiet ceremony, Carly Twiuy 9 ' Miss Ruby Sowell wore married Rev. Fred R. Poplin, at the parw^H of the Second Baptist church/9 brldo is a daughter of C. L. Bo well Heath Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Tid i will make their home with Hgjfl : Broughton, City evenue, for tb?j| sent. ! '' A marriage of interest In Unci^| was that of Miss Mary Hope j ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. hfl I Brasington, of Bennettsville, toCh^l Davis Robertson of Ij&ncaster, tot^H Mrs. Estolle Robertson Sroa^aajjfl j late C. D. Robertson of Kershaw. T^| ceremony was performed on ApriL^H' Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cooper of OiJ| Falls announce the marriage of til I daughter, Helen, to Sergeant Jsfl Elliott Hopper of Fort Bragg, Saturday, April 12, at Lancaster, i John T. Nichols. Rock Hill and j Ellen Elizabeth White, also of j Hill, were married in the Socondli^| | tist church, Saturday, March Mid 9 p. m. This happy couple Jeftjfl { mediately for Charleston and cdfl i places of interest for their bosfl I moon. Mr. Nichols is a subsuidflH and popular young business nufl | Rock Hill. Mrs. Nichols has responsible position with the helm Company for a number of George W. Hunter and MJs McGuirt were quietly married by Fred R. Poplin in the parsougA J the Second Baptist church, M|H March 28th. The ceremony wufl formed by the pastor of the Ssfl Baptist church. Mr. Hunter ; second son of Mr. and Mrs. ter of 11th street! Mrs. Hunter iiH daughter of Mrs. Maggie McGuiM : Elm street. These young people^^B many friends of the younger set^^B wish them every success and btjfl j ness.?Lancaster News. NOTICE All parties Indebted to the estate of L. J. Jordan are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. EMMA H. JORDAN, Executrix. Caonden, S. C., April 5th, 1941. CITATION The State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge: Whereas, Dora Pagels made suit to me to grant unto her letters of Administration x of the Estate and effects of E. F. Rice These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said E. F. Rice, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C. on April 22 next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 7th day of April Anno Domini 1941. N. C. ARNETT Judge of Probate for Kershaw county. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one ' month from this dpte, on May 7, 1941, | George Thomas Little, Ralph Little and Henry Savage, Jr., will make -to the Probate Court of Kershaw county their final return aa Executors of the estate of George T. Little, deceased, and on the same date they will apply to the said Court Cor a Anal discharge aa said Executors. * N. C. ARNBJTT, Judge oC Probate for Kershaw County. Camden, 8. C, April 7, 1941 ? a. I kI?\?| ,1 ^^Ttm aacalU?> rmiM far mIw *t fTrnvTI^?* \ C?acl??battar aarvkav ?ofa aigblMlfa*. \a?|^^ ^ One Rd. " Ona b^sE M^j \ fl Rook HII|Wa.9B Tir.75 Jack'vllio TAl Ell E B R?telOh ... 2.40 4.36 Augusta iS J* r Ch.a'ton 1.86 3.35 Savannah' . 2^0 [ufl * BUS TERlllNAi__ Pk ^GREYHOUND FINAL DISCHARGE j Notice is hereby given i month, from this date, on May 1,1? ; 'Mrs. Bertie L. Zemp will make to? Probate Court of Kershaw County? final return as Administratrix of estate of J. B. Zemp, deceased, the same date she will apply to? I said Court lor a final dischu**^? said Administratrix. 1 N. C. ARNETTj i Judge of Probate for Kershaw ; Camden, S. C., April 1, 1941. . l?lr TIMil^ "-W^B 1 i 1 LmtS 11 ^1 * I-; IS. OF course he doeat Uncle Natchel haa learned by experience it pay* to work with Nature. Chilean Nitrate in natural? the only natural nitrate in the world. It's good for all your crop*. Its qnick-acting nitrogen and natural balance of "vita* niln" plait food elements help 1 you multe larger crdfm Higher quality, too. ! In mixed fertilizer and ** fa side dreaaing uae Natural Chit* ean Nitrate. Vie It regularly* yrar after year, to get full l>mefit of ita natural fertilizing and foil-improving qualities. I