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Wants?For Sale AdvwrtlMmiaU under thl* bMdln< wUI Im cbaraed for at th? r?<* 1 Mn' Hr word. Ulnlinum ch?r<? t* Wit* Ad* Mt In 10 point ?XP? double chuffCuA must iccoiUMM order ??c*Pt wh?r? customer Am L?U*r 4c??un* FOR SALE?The business of Kock . , "Corner Store. located on corner of Lyttleton and York streets. If 1" tcreated. rhone 100. eamden, B. O. Sab FOR RENTj? One furnlahed private apartment? All modern conveniences. Apply lo Mr*. II. A. Small, West DeKalb Street extension. 8-10 *b. FOR SALE?J75 bushels little white Spanish Peanut*. 1150 per bushel. 70 bushels Osceola Velvet Beans at $2.25 per bushel.?Address W. T. Hedfearn. Camden, 8. C. 4-6# FOR SALE?Fifty bushels Osceola Velvet Beans at $2.15 per bushel. Address W. A. Shuler, Itembert. 8. C. 8-10sb FOR SALE ? Crotalarla seed. Striata variety. Kershaw county grown and sound at 10 cents per pound. Apply K Dr. A. W. Humphries. Camden, S. C. 7-9 pd. FOR RENT ? Five room house, all modern conveniences. Located near Southern Aviation School. Call C. T. Swanu, Phone 33. Camden, S. C. 8 Pd. CUSTOM PLOWING AND HARROWING ? Address ?M. L. DuVal, Camden. 8. C.. Telephone till. 6 8 pd FOR SALE?Building lots In Bethnne. Apply on premises or at 1812 north Broad Street, Camden, S. C. 8pd WANTED?Tlmberi pulp wood of all kind. Pine, poplar, black gum. | sweet gum. cotton wood and all kinds of hardwood. We pay top j prices. NOTICE?I do not have aqyoae representing me whatsoever.?D. J. Creed. Box 214, Camden, S. C. Telephone, 321 day; , 304-J night. 1 9sb CURTAINS STRETCHED?At reasonable prices. All work guaranteed. Address 904 Campbell Street. Camden. 8. C. Itf. BARBER1NG?Haircuts centsj 16 cents. Fonr experienced barbers?Des Kennedy's Barber Shoo. Camden. S. C. 32tf. CHICK FEED?Get a bag pf that good Spartan All-Mash Starter for your chicks and give them the right start. Only the one feed is ajlyou need to carry them through the first ten weeks Buy Spartan today and chass your chick worries away.? Whltaker 4 Company. Camden. S. C. 44sbtf BABY CHICKS?Barred Rocks. Whits Rocks. New Hampshlres, Rhode Island Reds. Black Giants sad other varieties. Hatches off every Mud- j day. We hatch only from U. S. Ap- | proved Pullorum tested flocks, and | make every effort to give you the best chicks possible. Our customers come back. Get In touch with j us for your needs. ? Lancaster i Hatchery and Supply Company, j Lancaster. S. Phone 168 44tf SHOES?For shoe rebuilding and repairing call ?t the Red Boot Shop, next (fbor Express Office. 619 Rutledge street. Abram M. Jones. Proprietor. Camden. S. C. Osb. NOTICE IN RE: DOCKET, NO. 2004?The applica I ion of Paul Holt, Anderson, 8. (V, for # modified Class I) Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity to render motor freight service over irregular routes a* follows: UNFINISHED COTTON PIECE GOODS: from .points and places In Anderson. Greenville. l<aurcns and Spartanburg Counties. 8. C\, to btenrbertes at Greenville, l.yuuu and Travelers Host. 8. C. CRUSHED STONE AND STONE Dl'ST: From Beverly Quarry, near! Liberty. S. C.. to points and places I in Anderson and Greenville Couutles. | is. c. ! FERTILIZER: From points and i | places In Anderson. Greenville and] Spartanburg Counties to points and places lu Auderson. Greenville, Greenwood. laiurens, Newberry. Oconee, Pkkens and Spartauburg Counties, and from KerShsw, 8. C.. to poluts aud places in Anderson County. S C. COTTON SEED: Between points and places In Anderson County and front Andersou County to Greenville aud Kershaw, 8. C. COTTON SEED MEAL AND HULLS: From Kershaw, S. C., aud Greenville. S. C.. to points and places In Anderson County. 8. C. CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL: Between points and places In S. C. for Jack Weir. Contractor. BALE COTTON: Between points and places In Anderson County and between points and places 11 Anderson County and points and places In Oconee. Pickens. Greenville, Spartanburg. Laurens. Newberry and Greenwood Counties, 8. C. CREOSOTED POLES: From Spartanburg. S. C., to points and places in S. C. I A public hearing in the above entitled matter will be held in the ComI mission# Offices In Wade Hampton ! State Office Building, Columbia. S. !C.. at 11:00 A. M.. EWT. Tuesday. : May 12. 1942. for the purpose of dej tertnlnlng the requirements of public convenience and necessity In the prem1 18 66 W W GOODMAN. Director ^ Motor Transport Division NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, State of South Carolina, dated May 6. 1942, in the cause of ExParte: Harold W. Funderburk, Receiver of the Bank of Bethune, in I liquidation. I, *111 sell to the highest j bidder or bidders before the Court j House door in Camden, South CaroI Una. during the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday In June, 1942, be! Ing the first day thereof, (he remaining unliquidated assets of the Bank of Bethune consisting of notes and Judgments, a list of which is on file iw the office of the Clerk of Court for I Kershaw County in the above entitled | proceeding. 1 Terms of sale cash. W. L. DePASS. JR.. I Master for Kershaw County Japanese Volcantk. Causes Casualties ?<4 * IttTlIn (From German Broadcasts), May 10? AsainaYama,. Japan's Largest i active volcano. 100 miles northwest of < Tokyo, had its greatest eruption of J years last night, according to Jap- ; a?*?e dispatches today. The extent of < the damage had not yet be ascertained. (The German controlled Brussels radio, heard in I^ondon. said a thick I rain of cindera; covered an area of many miles and described the eruption as a "catastrophe". (Aaama-Yama is 8,280 feet high and has a crater three-fourths of a mile around.. A severe eruption in 1783 destroyed several villages, but since then its activity has been manifested largely in showers of ashes and stones). ? Asama-Yama is said to be the most accessible aud most treacherous volcano on the main island of Japan. After the tremendous eruption in 1783, which lasted 88 days and killed thousands of people, the volcano was comparatively quiet until 1908 when a violent eruption marked the beginning of a new period of activity. Father And Mother See Son In Australia I^ast week, Thursday and Friday, the Lyric Theatre presented a picture, "News ^ of tfie Day". In this picture was shown some of our forces in Australia. Mr. Andrews,, the owner, was sitting in the audience and recogi nixed a young man whom he knew well. Out at Ash wood was a family . by the name of Baker, father and | mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Baker. I They had a son in the army but did I not know where he was. This son Is Perry Baker. Mr. Andrews, who is constantly bearing in mind others, notified the parents and presented] them with two tickets. The parents came in next day when the show was on and saw their son. No doubt, while neither party could apeak to * each other, it was a glad meeting tot the parents and when the young man learns of the story, which he doubtless will in due course of time, be overjoyed to know his parents saw him as they did and found out where he is. So the theatre, like the local paper, helpe to keep track of others and assists them along the way.? Bishopville Messenger. Political A nnouncements FOR 8TATE SENATE To the Democratic Voter* of Kerhaw County: I hereby announce my. elf u a candidate for the State Senate in the coming election, subject o the rulea and regulations of the Vmocratic primary- 1 W*N appreciate the support of the voters of (erahaw County and if elected will ender service to best of my ability. Respectfully yours. W. T. RKDFEARN t ^ FOR THE HOUSE l wish to announce myself as a atidtdate for the House of Repreaeuatives from Kershaw county in the -oming Democratic primary, subject 0 the rules of the party. I promise t term of loyalty and honesty if ?lected. Very respectfully, JULIAN a RUSH. FOR 8HERIFF To the Democratic Voters of Kerifcaw County: I beg to announce my>elf as a candidate for Sheriff, feeling [ am qualified, and if elected 1 pledge tny entire time to the duties of this important office, and this only. Very respectfully, GROVER C. RU8H. FOR SHERIFF To the Democratic Voters of Kerihaw County: Based on my record in the office of Sheriff of Kershaw bounty, 1 am again' offering for this important post aa head of the law enforcement agencies of the county. I would respectfully ask your continued support and promise the same efficient service that I have rendered In the past. J. H. McLEOD FOR COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office at Couaty Treasurer of Kershaw county, and if again honored with the t>ffice, I pledge the people that I will continue to serve them with fidelity and considerationRespectfully, C. JOB OUTLAW. FOR AUDITOR I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office yt Auditor for Kershaw county in the approaching Democratic primary and will appreciate your continued support. Respectfully yours, FRED M. OGBURN. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE To the Voters of Kershaw County: [ wish to thank you for the many kindnesses extended me in the past, and trust that this, my announcement for re-election at Probate Judge, will meet with your continued approval. Respectfully yours, N. C. ARNETT FOR GAME WARDEN 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of game warden for Kershaw county in the approaching Democratic primary. I promise to give the same service that I have rendered in the past. Will appreciate yoor continued support. Yours respectfully. MRS CLARENCE M. HOUGH For Game Warden To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Game Warden and promise to abide the result of the primary. I appreciate' the handsome vote given me in a previous race for this office and hope my friends will continue their support. Respectfully yours, LUTHER A. SOWELL For Magistrate, DeKalb Township I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election, for the office of Magistrate for DeKalb Township. subject to the rules of the Democratic party. I pledge to continue to give to the people of Kershaw county fair, honest and Impartial service. Your continued support will be greatly appreciated. Very respectfully. C. E DAVIS. For Magistrate, DeKalb Township I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Magistrate Tor DeKalb Township and will appreciate the support of the voters. Very respectfully, MENDEL (BUCK) SMITH For Magistrate at BJartef I hereby announce myself aa a candidate for re-election to the office of Magistrate for Lower West Wateree Township and will appreciate your continued support. Very respectfully yours. A. .B. NELSON FOR DIRECTOR I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Director of West Wateree Township, and will greatly appreciate the continued support of the to tors, y" Respectfully yours, L. P. HOSE Blarney. 8L a Hundreds GmAmt To Pay Tribute To Dead (Continued from first page) A. D. McArn, after which the parade formed and marched to the soldier's plat, where a salute to the dead wan given by a firing squad from the military unit. Participating in this epochal memorial. a memorial service that occurred ea the' anniversary of the death of the beloved and brilliant Ptouewall Jackaoa. a memorial that paldliftaje lo ihs valiant and hmoic lead of the ?flh? the north aad the reunited netloa. were the Unttedj nuaghlure ef the OeaMeraey, the la- j giAm ear ledm^ auodMsry.^ the IX - Many Changes In Toronto Team heroin far-away Toronto came* some Interesting ?*?*? ol the Toronto Maple !>>af? of the International league, Camdens own ball team by virtue of the fact that the I^afa had their spring training Catnden fans were not surprised to learn that Johnny Gee, the 6 foot 9 inch portsider is not with the I^eafs, as the faus in general who watched Gee with the Syracuse Chiefs and later with the I-eafs could not force themselves to regard" him as being much of a hurler. The Leafs have a new shortstop in Eddie l*eip. who came to them from Pittsburgh. Al lluebeling, formerly with Connie Mac^'% Athletics, is with Toronto. Mic?gy Haslin. who had a bad knee when the teanl was here in April, baa been sent home and is believed to be definitely through with baseball. Myers has been out of service for quite a while with a throat infection and Hussell injured his leg so badly he has to be hospitalized. Other players who have been handed tickets of leave by Manager Burleigh Crimes are Vance, Davis, Samuely, McCabe, Ix>tahaw. Bucher. and Tylor. Otherwise the club with the exception of some added talent, is the same as it was during the spring training here. The Leafs have an outstanding pitcher in Johnny Wyrostek, who came to them from the Pittsburgh Pvi rates. Charley Good, a Toronto sport writer who was with the team here, in writing about the Leafs said that all the players have only the most pleasant of memories regarding their stay In Camden and hope to return next spring. "Personally I entertain I the finest memories of the communI ity" writes Good. Good states that the Leafs did not (do so well at the outset of the International League race, as injuries, illness and one thihg and another had the,.orgnlzation In bad shape. With the addition of two new pitchers and Leip and Rubeling in the infield, the team has hit its stride and has won the, last four games. Brandt, pitcher well known in Camden. has been outstanding so far as a winner. According to the records Whitehead has not shown much in hitting. Wyrostek leads the team with an average of 343. Coleman comes second with 271. Egg Production Is , Now on The Increase Small farmers in the Southeast have increased their egg production in the past "year from a negligible amount, sold or traded by the dozens to "rolling stores" or local merchants, to a major farm 'enterprise producing 500 thousand dozen weekly. This was a report today by Mr. B. P. DeLoacbe, Kershaw county supervisor for the Farm Security Administration. who told what this county is doing in (this accomplishment of changing (he outlook and farm practices, varying the sources of income; for so many farmers of the region. It is estimated, Mr. DeLoaehe said, that 66 .000 small farmers cooperating with the Farm Security program in Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina and Florida, are now getting an average of more than 800 thousand eggs daily from chickens raised In the Food for Defense program initiated last spring. At an average of 23 cents a dozen, he pointed out. this means $16,000 value in food for home use and in cash sales for these small farmers daily?Income they never possessed before. It is planned to Increase this production even further. 7,000 chicks were delivered in April to farmers cooperating with the Farm Security Administration in Kershaw county When pullets from the flocks come Into production In 1043, according to Mr. DeLoaehe, FSA, borrowers should sell $00 dozen eggs a week. At 26 cents a dozen, this will mean a supplementary cash Income of $160 for these farmers. In addition, probably 2.400 fryers and broilers will be culled from the flocks this year and sold for sround $1,200, the supervisor said. The 175 Farm Security families cooperating with the Food for Defense program in this county laat year are now getting an average of 4S0 dozen eggs s week from their flocks," Mr. DeLoaehe pointed out. Probably 50 per cent of these eg&s are kept for home use to Improve the farm diet, and 60 per cent aire marketed. The poultry program Farm Security borrowers are carrytng out doee not " b amen added income and improved diets for lid county borrowers, but - ^ y ' r J J. H. Stokes, 73, I Dies at Sumter B Bumter, May a--J. H. "'-J died at the home o( his 4^1 Mm. W. F. Hodge rs, SundiyS noon attar an illness 0( montba. ^ |la tsjuMDdkeUUL 0m* dastfB Mrs. J ante White, of Leo couutj-1 W. F. Rodgara and Mrs. m. b.1 Bp gers,. of Sumter; one sob, Stokes, of Sumter; (vs., biothen^Bo Furman Stokea, of Camden a&4ffl lie 8tokes, of Sumter; one El Ira Waters* of Kershaw, q^Hr? number of grandchildren. t The funeral party left the t! of hia daughter, Mrs. W. p. eu^^B i Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clo^^^B Cedar Creek church, near v vllle, where funeral services ^^Bct torment were at $ o'cJoc?/ tor, the Rev. J. Lee Ingram, charge. ? 11 1 j^B'i Association To CfljK State's Peach CropK Spartanburg, May 11. South (B Una canned peaches in greaterB ume will join the already fresh product in the market bitfB of the nation's housewives tblTB son. ^ One hundred thousand cases rfB i state's finest peaches will bs cujfl ' this season through the coopenB marketing facilities of th# Carolina Peach Growers assodgjfl ! Troy Gibb, manager of the tsB i tlon, announced today. Orders abs^^H have been received for more tfl half of the production, he salt, B j local. Eastern, Midwestern and sB ; era buyers. , .This season's canning, a mjB crease over the ' 3,000 cases <jfl experimentally in 1940 and triyhB year's 33,000 cases, will open umB , big outlet for the state's PMcktB Crlbb pointed out. The assotytlB pioneered the cooperative cudfl of peaches in South Carolina, The canning operations, the ufl elation manager added, win bejfl ducted at the recently reawhfl plant at Campton, near Inmaa.^| cannery, owned by the assoclatlS represents am investment of 155,Mm The association's main eodaifl still will be directed toward moB as many fresh Sooth Carolina peedfl as possible to markets throngbfclfl nation, Cribb said. Last yearJ}y?B operative sold 1,625 freight cartwjB approximately one-third the production, .for its 200 or more smH bers and patrons. " TENT CITY FOR PEACH PICKlfl Tent homes for 200 famiHds-dB plete with the playground for dfl children, a community bulldinp>dm many of the facilities of a modi* town?will be ready for trwrilfl workers when they pick the for Freedom" peach crop CotoJjB farmers plan to harvest as share of the Department of ture'8 1942 fruit goals. Under the direction of the I* Security Administration a site of J acres is being jatllixed for the city." The workers, who previfl|H. camped along river banks and is chards, will bunk this year in tent homes. * The camp will be self-govern*? with a superintendent and nurse 91 charge during the fruit season. T*? will be stored each winter. ABOUT TIRE8 AND RUBM* 1 American business has no more M spiring personality than Roger J Babson, internationally known nees commentator and investa??>tdB viser. His weekly stories are csi^ in more than four hundred througout North America. HitS just returned from Akron where W American automobile three w and his advice to motorists <*y care of three, published in place in this paper Is truly a **^1 NOW COM KB THE "OAS HOjnl The New Deal hroaght the chiseler and maay ether*comes the "gas hog" ?*?ed *> after the gas rationing. senators at Washington. Am0<T1 prase reports tall e> many have exchanged cards ecute. A school sfficlal st field aptly expressed It when ho?j| "Rationing la prodnelsg * roX^m . liars." Death e? a Eaby _ ? Kershaw, MiQf tt-UtM? g Davis, Jr, *ha tseasantfis-old Mr. and Mia. George Davis, opville. died la the vices ctmdnetsd froaa the Mshopvllle Vat 11 efcloch morning. Iks child la Miss Lonhs ClyWm <f J Stores To Close I I Beginning Thursday, June 4, the I I GROCERY, HARDWARE, FURNI- I I TURE, DRY GOODS STORES AND I I BARBER SHOPS of Camden will close I I at 1 p. m., so their employees may I I have a half holiday. I I This will not conflict with those I I stores already observing these half I I holidays during May. I I Merchant's Association I ij H.D.HANCOCK, ^? I K Secretary-Treasurery - I M . ? - ?- -? -? ? - ?