The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 06, 1942, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
I T?* iUMP For 1942 To Bo
! Made by School Districts
The County Auditor's bookc will b?
. January 1. 1942, and will remain
uu o?<> ?' lHk'"K tHX h?oh
p . of land In tbe county must be
"Tu ned separately, giving locations
'V land and boundaries and whether
is cleared, timber or swamp land;
h!,o number of dwellings, tenant and
~ other hoUBOB. ? ;
yrtoh lot in CUIos and I owns ipust
returned separately, giving awe,
waile" and nuipber of buildings
and their value, a so any new
buildings constructed during 1941.
personal property must be returned
also, and ir yojJnye an automobile
I. ase bring y<Meglstrattoii card
Your failure HWnake returns calls
for a penalty as prescribed by mw.
do uot wait until the last day
(0 muke your returns, as this year
,lu.y require u great deal more time
i.> ineimro than usual.
I 1 FRED M. OGBURN,
Auditor for Kershaw County
JCITATION
The State of South Carolina
(bounty of Kershaw
d?y N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge)
Whereas, Mrs. Sallie Harvin made
hUi, to mo to grant her Letters of Administration
of tile Estate of J. E.
II These are, therefore, to cite and adniofirrtr-ffcll
and singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the said J. E. Harvin,
d .. eased, that they be and .appear
before me. In the Court of Probate,
to be held at Camden, S. C.f on lob.
rhary 7 ?ext, a'ter publication hereof
at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to
-how cause, if any they have,. why
the said Administration should not bo
^ (jiven under my hand this 23rd day
of January, Aml? ^"'^neTT
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
CITATION
Htato of South Carolina
County of Kershaw I
jw N C. Arnett, Probate Judge:
Whereas, Mrs. P. Edna Welch made
suit to me to grant her Letters of Ad|fl
ministration of the Estate and effect
of Grover C. Welch
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all aqd singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the said Grover C.
Welch, deceased, that they be and appear
before me, in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Camden, 8. C. on
February 6 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. ,
Ciiven under my band this 28rd day
of January, Anno Domini 1942.
N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on February
21. 1942. I will make to the Probate
Court of Kershaw County, my final
return as Administratrix of the estate
of Banyon R. Truesdell, deceased, and
on the same date I will apply to the
said Court for a final discharge as
said Administratrix.
ALETHIA H. TRUESDELL
Administratrix
Camden, S. C., Jan. 20, 1942.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on February 21,
1942. Mrs. Willie David Jeffers Smith
will make to the Probate Court of
Kershaw County her final return as
Executrix of the estate of Joseph M.
Smith, deceased, and on the same date
she will apply to the said Court for
a final discharge as said Executrix.
Judge of Probate for Kershaw count?
N. C. ARNETT,
Camden, S .C. Jan. 21, 1942.
* ? ?
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the estate of
Stephen B. Robinson 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.
C. C. WHITAKER,
Administrator c. t. a.
Camden, S. C., January IS. 1942.
CITATION
Ktate of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge:
Whereas, C. G. Kornegay made
suit to me to graht htm Letter* of
Administration of the Estate and offects
of Marion Williams.
These are,r therefore; to cite nnd
admonish all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors Of the said Marion
F. Williams, deceased, that they
bo and appear before me, in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Oamdsn,
S. C., on February 19 next, eft?""
publication hereof, at' 11 o'clock in
the forenoon, to show- cause, if a?/
they have, why the said Adnttnlstra'
tion should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 4th day
of February Anno Domini 1942.
N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate.
In England, new basic gasoline rations
(for recreational domestic or other
use) still fnrthor discourage the use
of large cars. Tht allowance for each
three-monthly rationing period now
range from 1) gallons for weight to
nine h. pw cars t? gallons fojr cars
of 20 ^ p. and over.
tin DC All!! II ADC New tanks roll through British industrial
IflUllC ftIsU lYlUlfC suburhs on long lines of railroad flatcars,
going from tirelessly working factories to the units waiting for them.
These are the new low-slung, fast and well-armed "Covenanter" cruiser
tanks, weighing about 17 tons each, which ate rolling out steadily in preparation
for the day when they can be launched, on enemy-held soil*
Nobody's Business
Written for The Chronicle by Qee
McGee, Copyright, 1928.
MANY CHANGES ARE TAKING
PLACE IN FLAT ROCK
mr. holsum moore did not take the
opm order about auto tiroB very seriously
and kept on riding . . . till
last tuesday night, his old tire's seemed
to be ok after 15,000 miles and he
said he had a friend who would manage
to keep him off his feet, he had
a blowout betwixt flat rock and the
county-seat. he hitch-hiked home on
a waggin and Is now offering hisscar
for sale as is. he has found out, so
he says, that uncle sam means bizhess.
other natives are on their way
to leg use.
dr. hubbert greeny says he Is glad
that the govvernment: has stopped sell_
lng tires to folks who don't need them,
it will hurt his wife's feelings for a
few months, but she has alreaddy
started thinking up places that she
does not have to vlssit. he says a car I
for familey use Is useless so far as
the familey Is concerned, in most'
cases families would not think of going
down town or out of town 10 or
12 times a week if the old wasn't
sitting outside a-waitlng to be dfove.
he is right; a car Is a verry seductive
vehlckle.
mr. art square says he is taking this
war verry serious, he has surrendered
his seat at loafers' headquarters
In the town hall and has gone to
work, he is reversing his old plans
ir order to help win the war. he will
work 90 per cent of his time from now
on and set around 10 per cent, and
his sitting will take place only when
the ground is too wet to plow or his
axe handle is broke or illness overtakes
him. he says this is no time
for leeches and bums. .
you woulddent know flat rock today
as compared with 6 months ago. everboddy
who is anyboddy is buckling
down to whatever needs to be done,
the poleeseman is going to spend his
spare time working a garden; rev.
will waite Is going to plant 5 akers
in food crops; slim chance, sr., is returning
to carpenter work which he
quit 15 yr. ago; the two darters of
our only tycoon is working in the red
cross room, and our garbage cans are
not filUng up so fast as they used to.
uncle sam may count on flat rock all
the way all the time.
RED TAPE HA8 MADE ME BLUE
I am a wholesale grocer. I am expected
to sell sugar. There has been
placed a ceiling on the. price of sugar.
This ceiling is made of cast iron and
it is dangerous for a person to bump
his head on It.
It is very simple to buy sugar, that
is?after you have studied how to
buy it for four weeks. The number
of forms to be filled out have not yet
been counted, but they range 'way up
yonder. I have not ^ weighed the different
pagers that have been sent to
uCHEST
[COLD
MISERY
NftST?rub throat, chest* and back
with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime.
THEN?spread a thick layer of
VapoRub on the chest and cover
iraavHfMd'dDdi; -
HIOHT AWAY, VapoRub goes to
' work?loosens phlegm?eases
muscular aoteiass or tightness?
helps dear upper air passage*?
~ relieves coughing. Brings wonderful
comfort and Invites restful sleep.
~0i ~ * v 3
? Mim ynWI *USI Fbr7 /
packages of .Petunias,. Zinnias,
MarljuXia ^grf # pf
Morning OiOtigS
Army Air Base Cash
Saves Southern City
Sumter, S, C.-J-Ixjcatlon of one of
the army's new air corps basic flying
schools here has savefl the city from
virtual bankruptcy and financial stagnation;
Sumter business men say that the
$1,500,000 released into trade channels
by the payroll at the base from July
through October took the place of the
cotton Sumter county farmers didn't
raise this year.
Cash registers in Main street stores
were faced with a quiet autumn because
of the drop from 86,000 bales of
1 cotton raised last year to 8,000 this
Beason./ Drought, rain and the boll
weevil combined to reduce the crop.
With start of construction on the
new field, one of the largest In the
Southeast, farmers left their fields
for good paying Jobs at the air base.
Money began flowing and the bad cotton
crop was forgotten overnight.'
me to execute, read and pore over,
but my desk Is fell of them. It alnt
no wonder there Is a paper shortage.
Now If you want to buy any sugar
to sell to the retail trade, you must
fill in form M55, and multiply It by
form 206, subtract December 6th of
1940 from October 16th, 1939, and add
form 1044 and then go to some government
building In* your congressional
district and lean up against It
and pray for 7 hours, 68 minutes, 145
seconds and then wait awhile.
After you return to your office, If
you are still able to sit up, figure
how much sugar you sold last year
and the year before and divide the
total by 12, subtract your age and the
number of children you and your wife
have, If any ... If you have,no children,
dogs will do, divide 1942 by November
15th, 1938, and arrive at a
total by multiplying the gross weight
of the sugar you want by the number
of bags you wont be able to get.
If you are still living after these
ordeals, write the OPM a letter and
tell them to send you all of the new
forms they got out yesterday; and as
soon as they arrive?file them away
and wait for the 6ther new forms and
blanks that they will formulate the
next day. Then, after you have don^
all you know how to do, read the law
on the subject. After you have read
it 564 times, backwards and forward,
and realize that what you have done
Is wrong, tear up all of the reports
you have made and start all- cfver
again. By the time you get ready to
sell sugar, which must be sold below
cost, you will be a lit subject for the
Insane asylum,. so why worry any
more; Just go on and select your padded
cell.
Over cities and all congested areas
planes must fly at least 1,000 feet above
the ground but actual .altitude
should be determined by area of congestion
and allow for safe glide to
landing outside the congested area In
event of engine failure.
Wtitn * Child Needs
a Laxative I
Your child should like this tasty
liquid laxatire and you should like
the gentle way it usually wakes up
* youngster's lazy intestines when
giren by the simple directions^
SYRUP OP BIACK-MUTJGHT
contains the same principal ingredient
which has enabled its older
brother BLACK-DRAUGHT to fire,
so many users such ssillsfylijig relief
for so many years!
rtrntpi tuvfl wny it tuotiij
pvil n inula roen rer res rung* retia
when the famiHsr symptoms indicate
n laxatire is seeded.
flYRUP QP BLACK-DRAUGHT
ii i
Important Item for
Maintaining Good Lawn
Mowing, watering and weeding
are tho three most important items
in maintaining a good lawn carpet.
One mistake so frequently made
is the too early mowing of lawns in
spring before the grass has become
properly established for tho year;
another is the too close cutting of
grass during the hot summer
months. 1
Actually such procedure increases
the problems incident to the establishment
of a good lawn. Experts
who have had yfears of experience in
dealing with all lawn problems rco- j
ommend that the height of cut, i
measured by the distance from the j
bed knife to the ground, should nev- )
er be less than 1 Vj to 2 inches.
Such cutting results in a'Stronger,
deeper rooted turf which is more
able to withstand weed competition
and the ill effect of heat and drouth
as the larger grass blades protect
both rpots and stems horn the burn- j
ing rays of the sun and conserves
soil moisture by reducing surface
evaporation.
It is easy to replace moisture to
that depth, but if the soil is dry
much deeper, watering must be
more thorough. Soil type and exposure
naturally vary in different
gardens and in different localities
so it is r\ot possible to make a
hard and fast rule, except thftt whenever
water is needed it should be
supplied with one of the bettor types
of rotating or oscillating sprinklers
that supply the water in the form of
a fine mist so that it is absorbed as
it fails.
Never Studied 'Double'
Keyboard, Said Pianist
When the celebrated pianist Joseph
Lhevinne was making a concert
tour of Russia, he was once invited
to ft lavish party given by the grand
duke. Now it was the custom in that
part of the country for a new guest
to drink the health of everyone else
present.
This occasion was no exception.
Promptly after dinner, a champagne
bottle was placed before the musician,
and he commenced with the
taasting. This would have been a
difficult enough tp$k for a confirmed
alcoholic. Lhevlnne, who was not
a drinking man, found his head
whirling after the second drink. By
the time he had finished the bottle he
could no longer feel his feet touching
the ground, and his body seemed to
be moving without the slightest motivation.
Suddenly from far away he heard
the duke asking him to pl%y. With
a grand flourish he seated himself
at the piano?but the darned thing
Wouldn't stay still! After striking a
few loud chords which had a
strangely unfamiliar rirfg, the pianist
stared dazedly at the instrument
and cocked one eye at the keyboard.
Then getting up, he bowed sweepingly
to the grand duke, and said with
-drunken solemnity:
"Your highness must forgive me,
but I never studied on a double keyboard."
New Wool Labels
The words "wool," "new wool,"
and "Virgin wool" on garments all
mean the same. They refer to wool
whidh has been sheared off the
sheep, cleaned and spufi, and made
into the product which you buy. This
kind of wool which has never before
been woven or felted will have
more resiliency and strength than
either reprocessed or reused wool
of the same original grade. If mother
plans to wear her new winter boat
for several years, it will pay her to
bear this fact in mind.
Reprocessed wool has been woven
once, then unwoven, then re woven
again without ever having been
worn or used. To all intents and
purposes, it is new wool and, though
it may have lost some of its original
resiliency and strength through the
duplication of processing, it may
still be more serviceable than a
poor-quality new wool.
I
Unemployment
From 1021 to 1931, as employment
throughout the V. S. decreased, the
number of mental patients admitted
to mental hospitals showed a "striking"
increase. From 77 admissions
per 100,000 population in 1021, the
rate increased to an all-time /high
of 86 in 1981. "A drop to 85 occurs
in 1932 and the same rate is held
in 1938. The more substantial increases
in admission rates had occurred
between 1923 and 1929 when
more than 100,000 workers wars laid
off. In the period following 1929
nearly- twice as many additional
workers were laid off, yet only a
slight increase in new cases of mental
disorder Is observed." Reason:
Widespread relief began after 1931,
and relief staved off insanity.
Hooking Rags . , .
Hooking, dra wing-in, pulling-in,
looping?you have your choice of a1
least four terms to describe the special
needlework technique used ir
Yes. bo&ni
is definitely a type of needtgwork,
designed to cover a basic fabric
completely with pulled loops. And
the elcndar implement with whidi
you draw the pieces of cloth oi
strands of wool through the bacfc
ground is simply a rather elaborate
. form of the eiudy.embroidenr needle
a direct descendant of the tarn bom
needle of Jacobean England and a
the crochet, or "shepherd's hook,'
used by the ooloniel woraart' o
T^~; * > ... - " *?.
PUPILS WHO LIKE TO ATTEND
BETHUNe PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Following Ih m lint of titudoui8 attulning
the honor roll for the (liiri!
.six week* of the llvthune public
jchoola M8 furnlshod by Superintendent
Howard F. Gurrts:
Oracle I A ? Hobby l'utkor. Henrietta
Joyner, Eunice Sullivan.
Oracle 1-HV -Hobby Haker, Suzanne
GaiiTirer; TTOTTy Lrnr Hunter,'Hnrbnrn
M c Dona Id.' Hobby Snipes, Travis Stetens,
Jennie Lee Wliliants.
Oracle 2 A--Kicbaid Anderson, Van
I wutoo, Olonn Cobb, L. (). Jones, Lou;ee
Huker, Evelyn Farmer, Freda Fewer,
Jessie Lee Hilton, Hetty Cray
Mc-CaskM. Both Thomas, Oilbert Waters,
Dorothy Derrick. Ada Katberyn
WW I inn., FWntinou lUuuuon.
Crade 2-11?Hetty Oator, Katborlne
| Joyner. Hetty Outlaw, Nanc y MeLauehlln,
Pauline Small.
Grade J-A- Hetty 0?ten,_ /ulene
Sullivan, Father .Squires.
Grade 3-B?Carrie Mae N'orrls. Jack
Parker, Mickey Gardner,
Grade TA?Gerry Fowler, Hussell
Haker, liary Haker, Sarah Lee New1
man.
Grade 5-A?Iris LaRuo Grantham,
Mary ltuth ROtler, Esther Dee Waters,
Kathertne Williams.
Grade fl-A? Kathleen Urannon.
Grade 7-A?Hebron Mue Stpkes.
Grade 7-B?Heth Haley Junior
Eubanka, Doris Galney, Willie Esther
KatcllfT. v *
Grade 8-A?Margaret Braawell.
Grade 9-A?Bunny Hammond, Oren
Fletcher, Hoss llorton.
Grade 10-A?Wayne Blackmon,
Myrtle Corbett, Eva Jo Katcllff.
Post graduate?Mary Nancy McLaurln.
TURKEYS PLAY PART IN .
BETTER FARMING MARCH
Columbia, Jan. 26?Farmers of York
and Saluda counties have recently
marketed flSO.OOO worth of turkeys
chiefly through their farmer cooperatives,
the Clover Turkey Exchange
.and the Saluda County Farmers Exchange,
E. H. Talbert, marketing spe^
cialist of the Extension service of
I Clemson College said today. In doing
so, these coops not only helped their
| member producers but also helped
. other turkey growers by removing
.the surplus and' strengthening local
! and nearby markets/- he declared,
i The turkeys were dressed by the
associations In sufficient quantities to
appeal to large turkey buyers and
were sold on a quality basis. This
procedure met with great jCavor of the
i buyers, who had no difficulty In mer,
chandizing quality turkeys that had
| been properly handled and dressed,
r - "As one result, the demand for
j poults has been so great that some
! of the hatcherymgn have already received
orders for their complete output
for the coming season," Mr. Talbert
said.. "The formers that do a
good job of poultry and turkey production
are not only benefitting
themselves financially but they are
doing the patriotic act of cooperating
with the national plan of more food
for victory.
"The introduction of better breeds
and better methods of production and
marketing in these two counties have
helped farmers attain success Aand
thus increase their cash Income
greatly by raising turkeys for the
market. After getting into, commercial
production, the farmers in these two
counties realized that the last step,
proper marketing, had to be given attention
ftlong with production, and
they organized cooperatives for that
purpose."
Mr. Talbert states that If the farmers
win follow the best methods and
recommendations judiciously there Is
room for expansion of the turkey industry.
"As In any other business,
there are many hazards and pitfalls;
however, the farmers In York and Saluda
counties have forcefully demonstrated
thai these <$kn be overcomi
and much of the gkjable eliminated,'1
he concluded.
'
Richards Outlines
% y , Air Raid Program
(Continued fromflrst page)
I * ' "
i "If an air raid should come while
1- your children are at school, see tc
your own safety. Stay st home, $c
to your refuge-room, stay away from
windows. Do not go out on the
streets.
"Don't try to reach the school. Tot
could accomplish no good. You could
do a great deal of harm.
"Dom>t phone t?e school. It 'will
! be necessary to kfcep the phones opez
, for Instructions from firs and police
I headquarters.
> "Kemebtber, aa dase of an air raid
' a most Important^ rule Is, 'Stay of
' the streets, get under cover. On th<
; street, there Is risk of flying boml
; fragments, racing cars, and firs ap
, paratus. Stay In doors!' "
t_rTW, U .h*fd ylTkK. ,lt'?>Ot ?M1
; to ta*0. /Bllt it < tor TOOT bMt IB
tereet ud for the welfare of ,om
f chfldreo.
For Defense
Wearing an all-cotton "ttjep >m
flying" mechanics aui> dea gned
for women working in defense industries,
pretty Carol Lloyd of
Memphis goes all-out tor defense
bonds and stamps. The suit "orn
la one ot a number of cottop ga?menta
designed by the Bureau of
Home Economics and leading manufacturer
for heavy duty wear
in defense factories.
Baron DeKalb and
Central Win
(continued from first page)
All 1 nail, Friday was a banner day
for the boys and girls from DeKalb
as the maidens went into the chain- '
plonship final by trouncing Midway
high In the afternoon 29 to 27 In a
game that was hotly contested all
the way - through. The sensational
Miss Young of the Midway sextetN
who ran amuck in the game the day
before with Bethune when she piled
up 40 points to lead her mates to a
52 to 2 win was expected to gather a
rich harvest of posies against the-i.
Baron dames, but Bhe went up against
a different guarding setup and the
best she could do was to gather 14
points.
The Central high boys from Lee
county worked their way to the title
event by whaling Mt. Plsgah 34 to 11
In an afternoon game on Friday.
Camden boys In a brush with Bethune
boys on Thursday night won
16 to 9, which brought them Into a
disastrous clash with the Busbee lads
from up yonder Friday night.
The Friday attendance was good
with all teams participating having
goodly numbers of supporters on the
Job. lt ?
Scores in the Camden trade area,
basketball tournament Thursday featured
a 52 to 2 defeat plastered on
the Bethune girls1 team by a scrappy
sextet of maidens from* the Midway
high school.
A trim little miss named Young
with an unerring eye scored 40 points
for Midway and Is believed to have
hung up something of a record. Miss &
Young had the big crowd roaring by
the regularity of her accurate sharpshooting.
The best game of the day came at 'j
7:30 o'clock when Baron DeKalb girls ;
barely nosed out an Antioch team by
a 19 to 18 score. The DeKalb maids
had the game Sewed up at the end of
the first half but in the second h?|f ^
the AnUoch setter began ,to /climb
and the fans looked for h victory, but
the whistle stopped the epntpst
shortly after the 18 mark ha^ been
- reached, ,- . .. : I
In the Xldway-Bethune game tlurzi
latter scored but one, goal during the
evening, that from the field by ,Car- g
1 nilchael. Rogers ot Midway scored 10
point*.
The Mt. Plsgah boys defeated the
> Blaney boys M to 1?, In a well playi
ed game Friday afternoon. Bradley _
> of Mt. Plsgah we* high with 8'poMu.
i and Paul Sloane of Blanay so
i for hi* team. ; ? - ?y
Baron, DeKalb iKtfr* defeated the
i AnUoch boys, 83 to 10, !n~g-i?in*?
I that featured better play than the
core would Indicate.
' ?. ? !L.
- CLEM80N8EEK8 HOtTER OF
J MEN NOW IN THE 8ERVICE
Clem*oa, 8.' C.t Feb. 4i?Clemson
I College officials have undertaken the :
f tremendous task of complying a list
> of all Clemson graduates and former ?
> student* who are now serrtat in the
firmed forces of the nation. All persona
knowing the whereabouts, or ?p^
f P??^?t?^hereabont*, of a former
' Olfimeon College ?tndent who is now
r in any branch of the armed serylce j?
asked to write this information on fi
' g^^^cfiM^ad address ft to