University of South Carolina Libraries
notice of sale , Notice 1?* hereby Biveu thut in ac* roriianco with the terms ami provisions of the Decree? of the Court of rnniuxm Pleas for Kershaw county [? the case of H. L. Crolloy, Plaintiff, lea lost M. C, ,Arrants and Allie Arrant*. Defendants. I will sell to the highest bidder before the Court House door at Camden, H. C.. during the legal hours of sale ?on the tlrst Monday in November, 1941, being the 3rd day ihereof, the following described * An (hat dertatn "tract or pitrcel of land lying and being situated in the County of - Kershaw, formerly l ee, containing twenty (20) acres, and hoiimlt'd North by lands of the Estate of A. A. llaglus; East by landd of Mrs. Kla Parker; South by lands of j),- Mcl.ure, und West by lands of J. V. At rants; being tract No. 6 on plat of T. C. -F?rrin, Surveyor, recorded in Dec County in partition of Mrs. Margaret D. Arrants. Terms of Sale: For cash, the Mastor to requlr^ of the successful biddir. other than the plaintiff herein, a deposit of hvo (B) per cent of his bid, same to bo forfeited in case of noncompliance. No personal or deficiency judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale, but complance with the bid may be made immediately. W. L. DePASS. Jit., Master for Kershaw County KI It K f-AND & deLOAOH, Plaintiff's Attorneys _______ final discharge" .. Notice ia hereby given that* one month from this date, on October 29, j <141, Alfred Tate and Maggie Wylie will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County their final return as Guardians of the estate of Frank Tate, minor, and on the same date they will aplly to the Bald court for a tinal discharge as said Guardians. N. C. ARNBTT, Judge of Probate, Kerehaw County Camden, S. C., Sept 29, 1941 * notice of tax levy The books for the collection of State, County and School Taxes for the fiscal year commencing January 1, 1941, will be open from September 15 to December 81, 1941, Inclusive without penalty.- When making lnquirtes regarding taxes, be sure to state the school district number in which you live or own property. The total tax levy for the various school districts are as follows: * DeKalb Township, Mills 8choo\ "District No. If 4t School District No. 2 88 School District No. 4 87 School District No. 6 89 School District No. 26 24 School District No. 43 24 Buffalo Township School District No. 3 42 School District No. 5 24 School District No. 7 26 School District No. 16 24 School District No. 20 82 School District No. 22 .' 48 School District No. 23 82 School District No. 27 85 School District No. 28 26 School District No. 31 84 School District No. 40 47 School District No. 42 24 Flat Rock Township School District No. 8 36 School District No.- 9. .....35 School District No. 10 26 School District No. 13 27School District No. 19.. 35 School District No. 30.... 26 School District No. 83............86 School District No. 37 36 School District No. 41 35 School District No. 46 28 School District No. 47 24 Wateree Township School District No. 11 29 School District No. 12 42 School District No. 16 26 School District No. 29 34 School District No. 38 24 School District No. 39 28 C. J. OUTLAW, Treasurer Kershaw County, S. C. notice to debtors and creditors All parties Indebted to the estate of Robert Shropshire are hereby notified to make payment to the under-' signed, and all parties, If any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. FRANK SHROPSHIRE Executor Camden, 8. C., Oct.2, 1941 notice to debtors and creditors All parties indebted to the estate of John O. Richards are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all partiee, IP any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. KITTIE RICHARDS TODD Executrix ? JOHN WELLS TODD Executor Camden, 8. C., Oct. 15, 1941 WOMEN Popular 61 years 4 , - " f - - -Sfe - . rt . .... t Red Cross Helps Solve Problems Of Our Recruits Through Its Directors in Camps Red Cross Links Men With Home Washington, D. C. ? On the homo and mllltury fronts the Amoricau Red Cross Is turning Its focus on tho man In uniform. In his behalf, more than 10,000 nurses ,J are being reoruited. VolutJteers are donating their blood for a hugo plasma bank, lied Cross women iu chapters throughout the country are making 40,000,000 surglcafl dressings, and kulttlng sweaters for men In outlying posts and sailors on patrol. But these are Just fragments of the, tory. In military and naval' stations, the Red Cross Is concerning itself with the personal problems of the Bervice man, helping him adjust himself to military life, For the disabled, the Red Cross Is on the Job in service hospitals, helping to speed recovery of the sick through^a morale-building program. In mobilising a 2,000,000-man fighting force, the personal problems of the able-bodied man In uniform have In turn become problems of the morale divisions, Red Cross field directors stationed In all camps and reservations have been entrusted with the task of helping to solve these problems., | Speaking In a nation-wide broadcast | recently, Chief of Staff Marshall, of t the Army, addressed the following words to Red Cross field directors: . I "When you help straighten out any j of the great variety of tangles that hu- | man beings seem unable to avoid, you 1 are helping to maintain morale on the home front and on the military front; j you are helping us In training for defense." * The disabled man in a service hospital also can look to the Red Cross for help in speeding recovery. Medical- ! social workers, trained for their spe- j claliced assignment, are on duty at Army general and Navy hospitals to aid service physicians, to act 41 a medium of communication with the families of hospitalised men and to ; conduct recreational programs for convalescents. The Red Cross provides recreational service for patients In all Army and Navy hospitals. Sixty-flvo new hospitals are under construction by the ^Army, and their recreation buildings ( are being equipped and staffed by the Red Cross as each one opens. i % As part of the Army and Navy safety programs, members of the national Red Cross staff are qualifying instructors In First Aid and Water Safety among the ranks of the enlisted man. Instructors taught by the Red Cross In turn conduct classes on the reservations. j The number of Army and Navy cases assisted by Red Cross field directors has increased in volume 140 per cent since Selective Service has beeiT in operation. During the past year 126,515 cases involving active service men have been handled In the camps. The Red Cross recently made avail-; able $1,000,000 to meet an emergency need for athletic equipment for the , Army and Navy. This need arose when Government appropriations for the purpose became exhausted. , In addition to providing the Army and Navy with an official reservoir.of nurses, the Red Cross is cataloging the nation's medical technologists. Through this prograjp, In which approximately 8,000 technicians have registered, the Army and Navy will j select such professional personnel as laboratory workens, dietitians, dental technicians, pharmacists and other categories of trained technologists. 4 Red-Cross, OCD 9 I Look to Volunteers For Civil Defense Washington, D. C. ? To the question, "What can I do for America?" the Red Cross is providing an answer for hundreds of thousands of men and Women who want to do their part on $he civilian defense front. For womeg* the Red Cross is providing an ffi-hour training course to recruit coros of 100,000 Nurse's Aides. It is 'toe "Red Cross* newest project, undertaken at the request of the U. 8. Office of Olvlllan Defense to relieve the current pressure on nnrt- t lng facilities. .< With thousands of nurses being 1 taken Into military service with our 1 armed forces, civilian nursing has suf- < fered a direct blow, the Red Cross < points out Moreover, the defense pro- ( gram has created additional health i problems which has heightened the 4 need for civilian nursing. 1 Red Cross Nurse's Aides will serve f as assistants to registered nurses, per- j forming scores of important duties which will enable nurses to care for < more cases. The Red Cross stresses 1 that Name's Aides will no! take the < plaoe of the registered nurse, bat will I serve In en auxiliary capacity. 1 On the more dramatic side of civilian I defense, the Red Cress Is gearing Its i far-flung disaster lighting machine to I handle mass feeding, bousing and i clothing of esaeeeee under wartime 9 conditions, tn cooperation with the a Office of Civilian Defense, chapters 4 r. . SSsS > RED CROSS AIDS ARMY MORALE . . _ Red Cross workers are on the Job In all Army and Navy camps and stations throughout the country to assist in the Important task of maintaining morale. Above, an Army filer leaves unfinished personal matters for the Red Cross Held dlreotor to take care of while he embarks on an emergency flight across euntry. The Red Cross Is the offlolal means of communication between service men and their families baek home. ' r'; Are strengthening disaster relief committees to cope with man-made disaster much on the same scale as relief operations following natural catastrophe. Organisation along these lines Include preparedness measures for fires, explosions and epidemics which may be expected to result from accelerated Industrial activity Incident to national defense or sabotage. Strictly at a precautionary measure, the Red Cross Is devising means of confronting emergency relief In the event of sporadic air or sea attacks, considered conceivable hasards in some coastal and boundary areas. The need for First Aid in civilian defense has not been neglected by the Red Cross. Last year nearly 600,000 were trained In emergency treatment of the Injured. This year the figure is expected to go much higher with special emphasis being placed on the formation of detachments which would serve as units In factories, office buildings, schools and other places where persons are concentrated. Red Cross courses in Home Nursing and in Nutrition also are being expanded as a feature of the civilian defense program, it was pointed out Mounting health hasards and the shortage of civilian nurses may at any time obligate the housewife?Qr even the man of the house?to assist In caring for the sick. Likewise, the Red Cross is placing greater emphasis on Nutrition courses designed to teach householders the art of purchasing and preparing well-balanced meals wltliln the range of the family pocketbook. Million Red Cross Volunteers Aid Defense Program Washington, D. C.?Behind the front lines of U. S. defenses more than 1,200,000 Red Cross volunteers are on the Job?making surgical dressings, knitting sweaters and giving comfort articles, learning the rudiments of emergency mass feeding and scores of other duties in an all-out effort for national defense. The largest defense task now being undertaken by Red Cross volunteers Is the production of 40,000,000 surgical, dressings for the Army and Navy, according to Mrs. Dwlgbt F. Davis, national director of Volunteer SpecialServices. Home Service volunteers and Gray Ladles, whose duties are directly concerned with the man in uniform also are expanding their programs, Mra.1 Davis said. . f As a preparedness measure, thousands of women throughout the conntry are learning mass feeding and* nutrition as members of the Red Crois Canteen Corps. Added thousands are being trained in the Motor Corps to serve as emergency drivers. 4 ^ <" Diet for Cats The . importance of diet in cats cannot be stressed too much. One cat owner put her cat on a diet of beef heart and pig's liver mbted with kale, cabbage, carrots and other vegetables to cure a bad case of eczema. Beef heart is about as tender as rubber, pork in any form ihould be barred from a cat's diet and fatty foods #re not suited to them. Cabbage and kale are too tough to be listed among vegetables good for cats.' One thing must be remembered r } ;ats are carnivorous animals and >eef is closest to the wild game they ;atch in a wild state; not kings or iver but good red flesh. If vegetates are needed for roughage, ghre he nonatarchy, easily digested sorts mch as Spinach, string beans, and isparagoa, Don't depend on con-, centrales and gttinulants, though mftst and cod-livar oil and viosterol, ire useful aa conditioners, and caltksn lactate la a good bona builder. Army of Students Enrolled at Clemson Clemson, Oct. 21?Clemson College officials today announced that the 2,305 students enrolled In this Institution for the current college year have come to Clemaon from every county of South Carolina 27 other states, and three foreign countries. A total of 1,910 students are South Carolinians, distributed as Indicated between the following counties: Abbeville 35; Aiken 37; Allendale 12; Anderson 142; Bamberg 15; Barnwell 19; Beaufort 18; Berkeley 12; Calhoun 15; Charleston 112; Cherokee 27; Chester 30; Chesterfield 28; Clarendon 28; and Colleton 25. Also Darlington 37; Dillon 15; Dorchester 7; Edgefield 22; Fairfield 23; | Florence 58; Georgetown 14; Green-j Ville 204; Greenwood 58; Hampton 13; Horry 25; Jasper 15; Kershaw 21; Lancaster 25; Laurens 46; Lee J.8; Lexington 32; McCormick 17; Marlon 30; and Marlboro 23. Also Newberry 38; Oconee 72; Orangeburg 78; Pickens 73; Richland I 95; Saluda 19; Spartanburg 117; Sumter 59; Union 18; Williamsburg 18; and York 67. There are 14 Btudents at Clemson I this year from Puerto Rico? one from 1 Costa Rica; and one from Nether-1 lands, West Indies. | VENTILATION IMPORTANT IN CURING AND STORING Clemson, Oct. 13?Proper ventila-j tlon is one of the most Important lac-1 tors to consider in the curing and I storage of sweet potatoes, County I Agent W. C. McCarley .advises Ker-| shaw county farmers. J After sweet potatoes are dug and J placed in the curing house, all ventlla-| tor doors, both bottom and top, should I be kept wide open during warm sun-1 shiny days In order to drive off as much of the excess moisture In pota-l toes as possible. Proper curing tern1 perature for sweet potatoes are around 80 to 85 degrees P. It Is advisable to I keep a thermometer In the curing I house and watch It closely In o/der to | maintain these temperatures as nearly J an possible. When potatoes are dug during dry j warm weather-before frost, It la poss-I ible to cure them without the addition I of artificial heat. During damp or cold I weather it is advisable to use some I heat in the house and keep the ven-l tilator doors open. After sweet potatoes are cured, it I is still important to watch the temper-1 ature of the curing house, which J should be kept around 60 to 66 de-|. grees F. if possible, the agent continues. Such temperatures can be maln-| tained by proper use of the ventila-1 tors during the cool part of the day in I order to^cool the house down to the I desired temperature, and drive out J any excess moisture ihat may have ac- J cumulated. When moisture collects on the roof or side walls or any part | of the house, it indicates the need for ventilation. If temperatures dropl below the 60 to 66 degrees point, ar- j tiflclal heat In the fQrm of oil stoves, 11 thermostat-controlled wood or coal J1 stoves* or electricity should be used J! for coring. Electricity Is one of theL most recent methods of heating sweet j i potato houses. , / | Charges - with lending $2 to a boy J j and collecting M interest In four I, months, Ablllo J. Morwira, a money I leader, was arrested In Rio de Janeiro, I Dmit I '-xr -Ji W'-". .-< * r? IflSBfi**^JK'-i jCounty Teachers Attend Meeting Columbia, Oct. 21?A 12-polnt program headed by recertification of teaehers and a statewide retirement law for teachers was adopted by the council of delegates of the South Carolina Education association for 194142, at a meeting here Saturday, October 18. The council, ruling body of the state association, specified that any plan of recertification should take in to account experience, achievement and preparation of individual teachers. Other points included in the program were: Continuing contracts, federal aid, conservation, high standards for the office of county superintendent, school redisricting where necessary, continuing education, increased transportation appropriation, advancement of the State Library association program, free text when conditions permit, and a health program based on better nutrition. The couhcll numbers also 400 educators, elected by their county associations on a basis of one delegate for each 25 teachers. Representing Kershaw county at the meting were the following: C. B. Busbee of West* ville and J. D. Crawford of Bethune. FARMER8 URQED TO PLANT MORE VEGETABLES, 1942 Clemson, Oct. 18.?Vegetable grow.era of South Carolina are asked to increase their 1942 acreage to meet the farm defense goals which have been set as a part of the total defense jrogram for the United States, says A. E. Schilletter, extension horticulturist. In discussing the vegetable goals, Mr. Schilletter pointed out that everyone in the United States must be well fed if the nation is to make the most effective effort toward national defense. One of the health benefits of Improved diets, he said, would be more stamina to stand up under the stresses of the timee and particularly during the period of top-speed production of defense material?. Vegetables ? particularly leafy green and yellow vegeytables?are one of the most important sources of energy and sound health, according to the horticulturist. An adequate diet for the people of the United State?, he indicated, would require the production and - consumption of more than twice the vitamin-rich vegetables produced annually between 1986 and 1940. With more purchasing power available and the Increased knowledge of ; what foods constitute a healthful diet, it is expected that public consumption of vegetables will rise steadily. The United' Stales normally uses a. bout 60.per cent of the world's rubber production, 40 per cent of the nickel, I 40 per cent of the tin, 46 per ceni of : the chromium. < 7 NOTICE OF SHAREHOLDERS' < MEETING i I Notice is hereby given of a meet- 1 Ing of the shareholders of the South- ] era Aviation School,t Camden. S, G\, I to be held in the law*offices of Henry Savage* Jr., in Camdon, 0. C? on the 4 16th day of November, 1M1, at 10 i /clock a. m? the purpose of said 1 meeting to be to consider a resolu- i lion for the Increase in the capital 1 itook of the Southern Aviation School 1 In an amount not exceeding |>W)tO? i to that the total authorised Capital i itock shaU^no^exce<^Jg6.00^0 . i Camden, & C-, Oct.-* mi. 17 l! . ...... T T7? ? Notice of Assessments For Street Improvement* Notice is hereby given to all persons owning property abutting on the streets in the City of Camden, listed at the end of this notice, that an assessment has been levied against such property for an amount not exceeding one-half f 1-2) of the cost of street Improvements on said streets within the limits mentioned. Said assessments have been levied pursuant to the applicable Statutory authority and Constitutional provisions of the State of South Carolina, and Ordinances duly adopted by the City Council of the City of Camden. The Assessment Roll' showing the amount to he assessed against each particular piece of property on' the streets hereinafter set forth for street improvements in the City of Camden, S. C., is on file In my office and will remain on file for a period of one week from the date of this publication, during which time any person concerned may inspect the same and file in writing with me exceptions or objections to Buch assessments. The streets above referred to are as follows: 1. Jordan Avenue, from Eighteenth Street, Chestnut on the North to Hampton Street on the South; 2. Carrison Street, from Sixth Avenue, Broad on the West to Jordan Avenue on the East; 3.< East Hampton Street, from Second Avenue, Mill on the West to the right of way of the Southern Railroad on the East; 4. Second Avenue,' Mill, from Eighteenth Street, Union on the North to Fourteenth Street, Laurens on the South. LOUISE W. BOYKIN, City Clerk and Treasurer, City of Camden, S. C. October 24, 1941. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, on October 27, 1941, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M., at the hqme of the late J. S. Gardner in Turkey Creek section of Lee County, S. C., the personal assets of the estate of the late J. S. Gardner, consisting of live stock, wheat, oats, corn, farming implements and equipment, Including harrows, distributors, grain drills, balers, plows, wagons, planters, discs, cultivators, binders, and many other items used in conncetlon with farming, a list of which Is filed in the office of the Judge of Probate for Lee County at BlshopvlUe, 8/ C. The public Is Invited to attend this sale. B. H. GARDNER, Administrator, with Will Annexed, of thp^ estate of the late J.' 8. Gardner. RUFFIN & MUNN, Attorneys, Phofie 77, BlshopvlUe, S. C. ' 1 . '' 9NOTICE OF ANNllAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Wateree Building and Loan Association will be held Monday, October 20, 1641, at 4 "o'clock p. m? at the office of Che First National Bank, Camden, 8. C. . . . LEWIS L. CLYBUKN Secretary 28-80sb ??, a . Every Morning for 30 Daye GIVE LIVER BILE FLOW A BOOST? To be normal your liver should proluce about a fnll quart of digestiontiding bile,juices every day. A scanty flow?a slowing up, may mean Sick Headaches, so-called Biliousness, Poor Digestion with that half-sick, sOnr / Jeeling. "Snap out of It?you can. Get a bottle of Kruscben Salt* tonight; start -ight In tomorrow morning and tajce lalf & teaspoonful in a glass of wafer [hot or cold) half an hour before n-eakfast, and keep It' up for SO days. Vow you'll know what it is to get up eellng fit and. ready for a real day's rork. Try Kruachen for the next SO " ruaranteed or money refunded, fnd a ffsiadm -by DeKalb Pharmaar. : - . V, - 'Jf -& + r- - JTf \-V V' Lr '* - V j# flAVy c?? x!WTElUCtWCE li\ y*w Is it necessary to be a high school graduate in order to en ftsi in the Wavy f No. Navy enlistees neetj not bo hik'< school graduates. All applU cants will bo glvfen nn examination containing approximately 100 questions. A grade of 50 per cent or hotter on this ^examination la h utile I out ly high to pass the Navy educationsI standard". However, a high school education will bo valuable to the seaman during Ida Navy enlistment. If I enlist in the Navy or Naval Heserve, will 1 be sent to a Navy Trade School( All new recruits arc sent to one of four Naval Training Station* and after a training period they may take examinations for entrance into Navy Trade Schools Those recruits who pass their examlita-' tions with sufficiently high grades are sent to Navy Trade Schools before assignment to the fleet. While attending these schools, they, will receive regular Navy pay and free schooling vulued at $1500. What is the greatest possible pay I can expect to earn during my first term of enlistment f It ia possible to earn as much ae \ $126 n month hy th? end of your tirat term of enlistment, #nil rcuiwMiUr thut your clothing, lodgiiik, medical and dcntpl euro ure nil supplied free. After I have nerved my term of enlistment, what benefits do 1 yet far re-enlistmeati Depending on your rnte and length of nervier, you enn get a rush bonus up to $'100 plus 30 day* leave with pay. t ? ? What does the term "ash can" mean in the Navy? An "ntih can'* In a tilting term applied to the depth charge used to combat submarine*. The average "ash can" la a container tilled with approximately 300 pounda of T.N.T. and can be dropped overhoard front a ship and ho controlled aa to explode at depth* ranging from 30 to 300 feet. Theae are generally cnrrlod by the faat ahlpa in the fleet, na a boat dropping a charge regulated to explode at 70 feet depth must move away from the explosion area at a apeed of 25 knota or more. Theae "aah cane" are either rolled off the atern or shot from "y-guns" which hurl one right and one left simultaneously. _____________________________ < ______