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I SAVE FOOD I Unci# Sam w??i? | I you to can iruii* I and barrin. and . I will In yo? hava *\KXTRA SUGAR _ \ Jot ibi? pwrpoaa. Tak# all your ?upHa; ration bookt 10 aMA>ouf local ration j^Vboard. " Ik A minus *?* V i) your board wlH W/,cnabl? you to mlra tM|?r for >(. cannin#. H. A. Rabon, Of Lugoff, Dies O * H. A. Rabon, 65, of Lugoff, died at w o'clock Wednesday night at the Rapt tat hoapltal In Columbia follow111k an illness of aeveral weeks. Mr. Rabon wa? a merchant of Lugoff where bo had lived his entire life. He whh a member of the Spring-' ville Haptlat church, Lugoff. Surviving are his widow, the former MIhh Roydle Handera of Cheater county; six daughtera, Mra. Herbert Y. Hinnant of Rldgeway, Mra. W. Luther Oettya of Columbia, Mra. W. Roy Maaon and Mrs. Juanlta Rabon, both of Waahlngton, D. C.; and Misses Ixirena and Elaine Rabon, both of Lugoff; two aona, H. A. Rabon, Jr., of Waahlngton, D. C? and J. W. Ra-. . bon of Lugoff; two sisters, Mrs. Jim-' mle Rabon of Lugoff, and Mrs. Jerry Ford, of Camden; three brothers, Dannie Rabon of Lugoff, Eddie Rabon of Columbia, und Leonard Rabon of Wlnnaboro; two grandsons and one granddaughter. Funeral services were conducted at 5:30 Thursday afternoon from the Hpringvllle Haptlat church by the Rev. Edward Daughtery, pastor of the church, aaaisted by the Rev. Mr. Hedenbaugh. Hurlal followed in the church cemetery. PallbearerB were J. K. Lee, Holly Dlnklns and James Rosborough, all of Lugoff, George Cooley and D. K. Lee of Camden, and Ixmnle 13. Nelson of Dentsvllle. To The Voters of Kerehaw County In behalf of my candidacy for Coroner of Kershaw county I would like to say that owing to the perilous condition of our country, and the I shortage of rubber and gasoline, I do not expect to make a canvass of the county seeking votes. This, I believe, Is unpatriotic and has a tendency to destroy the the very fundamental principles of democracy for which our boys have and are giving their lives on the battlefield to preserve. These principles being freedom of thought, speech and action. I will try to make It a point to attend a 11 campaign meetings. FRANK C. HINSON Man Found Guilty of Treason Detroit?German-born Max Stephan Bat in a prison cell Friday convicted of the highest crime in the land? treason?while Federal Judge Arthur J. Tuttle pondered the punishment, which could be execution. Judge Tuttle has promised sentence "very shortly" after a Jury Thursday finished one hour and 23 minutes of deliberation with the declaration. "We find the defendant guilty as charged," to a courtroom packed and silent. Stephan, a naturalized citizen who was accused of 12 overt acts of assistance to a fleeing German war prisoner, met the verdict with the same cold expression which he had adopted on his first entrance to the courtroom three days previously. War Damage Insurance Effective July 1st, 1942, the United States Government has made War Damage Insurance available through the recently established War Damage Corporation. This coverage is handled by the insurance companies through their agents and we assure you that, if you desire to carry this insurance, it will be our pleasure to handle it for you. ^ Applications for War Damage Insurance must in all cases be accompanied by check payable to the insurance company. We have these applications on hand and will be glad to furnish them upon request. The following rates are to be charged: Dwellings and contents, including private garages, outbuildings and pleasure automobiles 10c per $100. Farm properties and contents, including private garages, barns, outbuildings, farm implements, automobiles and livestock . 10c per $100. A minimum of $3.00 applies to all policies. All policies are written for a term of one (1) year. KENNEDY INSURANCE AGENCY ( I C. P. DuBOSE & SON DAVIDSON INSURANCE AGENCY CAMDEN LOAN & REALTY COMPANY OUfcial U. S. <1*mcUu\4f War Bond Quotas FOR JULY and May War Bond Scoreboard 38 Statss Top Quota; 10 States and District ol Columbia Fall Short (Junm m/m to bo publimhtxt moon) V' % Above or Below July (|uo(? *i?y <!? ? A la ha ma $ 7 881 (XX) S 5,285.000 $ 3,787.000 4 39.6 An/una 2.945.000 li&.OOO 1.368.000 444.8 Aiaansu* .... 5,079,000 3,556,000 2.682,000 4-326 California .. 61.687.OCX) 41.225.000 + J-? Colorado 6.840,(XX) 4,327,000 4.086.000 +5-8 Connecticut .. 25,534.000 16 518.000 "Delaware 2,667,000 1,849,000 1,861.000 Dist. Columbia 6,250,000 S'los'nnn Tis u Florida 9.842.000 6,716.000 ti3 8 Georgia ... 9,797,000 6,439,000 5,385,000 4 20.0 Idaho 3 375 000 2:208.000 1,451,000 4 52.2 Illinois 84.925,000 52.227.000 49.300.000 4- 5.9 Indiana 18 800 000 14,910,000 10,926,000 4 36.5 S"/. :: 15 000.000 13.870,000 ?.000,000 4 54.1 Kansas 8.073,000 5,290.000 ?.?17,000 4-4.6 Kentucky 9.504.000 6,177.000 5.558,000 +}! ! Louisiana .... 8,623,000? 5.875,000 4.944,000 418.8 Muine 6,364,000 4.146.000 3,295,000 + 25.8 Maryland .... 13,535,000 8,392,000 9,079,000 7.6 Massachusetts 46,144,000 28,738,000 ^St771,000 ? .1 Michigan .... 39,466,000 26,240,000 21,647,000 4 21.2 Minnesota ... 19.580,000 12,574,000 11,657,000 4 7.9 Mississippi .. 5,343,000 3,698,000 2,905,000 4 27.3 Missouri ..... 27.827,000 18,713,000 075,000 4 9.6 Montana 3,222,000 2,156,000 2,785,000 ?22.6 Nebraska.... 7.235.000 " 4,590.000 8,286,000 4 39.7 Nevada 1,038,000 692,000 581,000 4 19.1 N. Hampshire 3.260,000 2,168,000 1,895,000 4 14.4 New Jersey .. 35,247,000 22,889.000 26,727,000 -14.4 New Mexico . 1,771,000 1,185,000 1,055,000 4 12.3 % Above or Below IUt? JalyQuoU May New York . 1171.596,000 $106,671,000 ^12^'22S'J5Jo Tso 1 N uC a rolin u. IsilN.'oOO MJJOO 5?.000 +39.1 OhfJh.D".k0t.*' Ai ? sIb'w.OOO 3V.7M 9,3.0 Penniylvanl'a *4404000 Tm&OOO -lit ?<?na S&ft MBS? :?3:ooo +53.3 r.Un?e?S.k?" 10 092.000 +| Texas 33677,000 22.479.000 18,594.000 + 20.9 Utah . 2!879,000 2,057.000 * 201'222 tZn'o Vermont 2 188,000 1,449,000 1,205,000 "j"2?? Virginia !!!! 12i698.000 9,092,000 8,tK15,000 + 1.4 Washington ! 13,415,000 11,082,000 7-58i,222 W Virginia ?-6 111,000 4,062,000 4,106,000 1.1 Wisconsin 19.265,000 1 2,280.000 ".JJJ-??? ? H Wyoming . 1,519,000 984,000 - 1,003,000 1.8 Alaska ...... 738.000 492,000 198,000 +148.5 Canal Zon?.. 321,000 (No Report) Hawaii 8.439,000 8,985,000 "2,?X) + SJ3.3 Puerto Rico.. 296,000 183,000 214,000 -14.5 Virgin Islands 16,000 (No Report) 9,000 UnaUocated.. 37.000,000* Not distributed by Statea. Total $1,000,000,000 $634,356,000 $600,000,000 + 5.7 ' Henry Morgenthau Jr., Secretary of the Treasury, today made public the official War Bond Quotas by States for the month of July, which places the nation on a Billion-dollar-a-month basis to aid in meeting the War cost. The above table also gives May War Bond sales in the various states in comparison to the May Quotas. (June sales by states will be available for publication shortly.) The percentage of Quotas range from 71.3 percent above quota in Utah, to 22.6 percent below the quota in Montana, but puts the nation as a whole above the $600,000,000 total May quota. Vulnerable Alaska and Hawaii led all states in sale of War Bonda on quota basis. "Everybody, every pay day ten percent" is the Treasury slogan which is expected to place one of the attractive new window stickers in every American home. "We're Buying at Least 10%" reads the sticker, printed in the national colors. The new window stickers and the new "10%" lapel button, which indicates the wearer is investing at least ten pen cent of his income in War Bonds every pay day, are yardsticks of patriotism in the War Bond drive. U. S. Trtaiury D*parhm*mi Sees Dead Brother While Watching Film How would you feel If you were to come face to facte with your brother whom you knew to be dead? That Is JuBt what happened to Lewis Newklrk, of Newkirk Industries, when he saw his brother, the famous Flying Eagle Ace, killed In action against the Japs, appear before him on the screen during the March of Time exhibition at the Camden Theatre Friday afternoon. Lewis Newklrk had gone to the theatre to witness the showing of the film "Invader". The March of Time film came first on the program. After seeing his dead brother in conversation with Chenault, commander of the Flying Tigers, Mr. Newklrk was so overcome he bad to leave the theatre. Jack Newklrk will go down in American history for his outstanding bravery and skill as a fighter. During his short but meteoric career he shot down 28 Jap planes. Army reports Indicate that this total may be negative, but it was the figure that was given to the planes actually to succumb to the daring and skill of Newkirk. Many other enemy pilots, after a brush with Scarsdale Jack hustled out of the combat zone, some of them so badly crippled that it is believed they never reached their destination. Kendall's Win In Eleven Innings A heavy downpour of rain late Tuesday afternoon made it necessary to postpone the regularly scheduled games in the city softball league. The Kendall team and the Instructors squad braved the slippery surface of the playing area to stage one of the best played games of the season. The battle went eleven innings ?four over* the prescribed number, and was won by the Kendalls by a 3 to 2 score. Notice To Cemetery Lot Owners All persons Interested in Antioch cemetery will please meet at the cemetery on Thursday morning, July 16, for the purpose of cleaning of the lots. A protracted meeting will begin on Sunday, July 26, and will continue through the week, with services being held at 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Rev. J. T. Outen will assist the pastor, Rev. Roy Neal. Public cordially invited. MAKE 1VKMT PAT DAT WAR BOND DAY STOP SPENDING ? SA VI DOLLAMS Star Taxi BERNIE HIN80N, Manager White ? Saber Drivers SERVICE WITH A SMILE Taltphone 128 . '4 ^ Arrests Promised In Spy Cases New York, Juno 29. Soi|HW ot "several contacts anil as?ociaflWp?Of the band of eight Nazi spy-saboteurs landed by U-boat on the eaat coast was announced laat night by the FIJI, which promises more arrests within u few daysNew developments in the startling case of the eight periaan agents submarlne-borne to Long Island and Florida beaches with explosives intended to wreck vital American industries Included the discovery of an additional cacho of $20,000, in* croastng the total of "pay-off money carried by the saboteurs to $170,000. Neither the number nor the names of the persons arrested as aides of the invading saboteurs were disclosed by Earl J. Connolley, assistant to FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, in announcing the new roundup 24 hours after Hoover had revealed the capture of the agents bent on a twoyear campaign of destruction against the American war effort. Some arrests of the suspected accomplices were made in Chicago, and some here. Those here were believed to have been made frons among a group of Geriuau people living on Long Island not far from the deserted beach at Amagansett, where the first group of four Nazi terroists landed June 13. Hoover gave the names of those in this group as George John Dasch, 39, leader; Ernest Peter Burger, 36. who in 1931 was a private in the Michigan National Guard; Heinrich Harm Heinck, 35, and Robert Quirin, 34. They came ashore in a rubber boat with their store of money and explosives, together with lists of key railroad centers, bridges and war plants which Hoover said they planned to blow up. They also were equipped with forged selective service and social security cards, Hoover said. Similarly equipped was the group of four which landed at Ponte Vedra beach near Jacksonville, Fla., June 17, Hoover said, listing these as Edward John Kerllng, 33, group leader; Herbert Haupt, 22; Werner Thiel, 35, and Herman Neubauer, 82. "We have their full statement of confession," Hoover declared. "We have all the plans they brought with them." Hoover said that the enemy agonts admitted listing for destruction these warplants, waterways, railroads and bridges: The Aluminum Corporation of America's plant at Alcoa, Tenn., Massena, N. Y., and East St. Louis, 111.; the Cryolite plant at Philadelphia, Manufacturing light metals; the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad and industrial areas; Hell Gate Bridge, New York City; the Pennsylvania Railroad terminal at Newark, N. J., and all bridges on which transportation was carried in the New York area. Hoover said the agents' other objectives were the inland waterways systems, a series of canal locks on the Ohio river near Cincinnati, and the New York City water Bupply system, conduits in Westchester county, hydroelectric plants at Niagra Falls, and railroad tracks on the] famous horseshoe curve near Altoopa,' Pa. NAVY YARD WORKERS - I INVE8T IN WAR BONDS Charleston, July 4. ? Charleston Navy Yard civilian workers, helping indirectly to pay for the destroyers they are building, Invested 9.01 per cent of the salaries in War Bonds during June, under the payroll deduction plan. This was less than one per cent under the Treasury Department's goal which is to have all wage earners invest ten per cent of their earnings in government War Savings Bonds. Lieutenant G. M. Hambrlght, Bond officer at the yard, reported that sales under the payroll deduction plan increased $100,000 during June, as compared with April. In addition the number of employees authorizing deduction from their pay checks increased 5,832 over the number on May 1, he said. The daily cash sale of $1,789.50 worth of bonds was averaged by the bond office during the month of June at the yard. Tan Par Cant Of YOUR INCOME btjtinftftf* Uhr ' " '. -<*" ,_x OTONIGHtP^B hadow of t|J Tliiu Man" I a Loy ? Wiin?m ?? ' - * ttl.5, l saturdays ffl "Westward HoJ I l[ _ ? ?w.~3&9^^| j | ?WithI I . The Three MeequttMr|-fl l MON.-TUES. J i "MyFavoriU"! I Spy" I I | ?With? V Key Kyeer Lwednesdayi ! "Sons of The Sea ' ?-With? I Michael Redgrave ,d9 THURS.-FRI. 1 A JULY 16-17 As| I "Silver Bulletfl | ?With? | ' Johnny Mack Brown 9 ATTEND THE MOVIE8 OFTENI THEY'RE GOOD FOM VOUR NERVE8I HAIGLAR1 Mail Carriers Give Praise To Cm (Continued from first pap) the evening a dance with i n orchestra was held In the dinisgl of the Court Inn. At the dance I was a distribution of attest! prizes. In his response to the addron Mayor F. N. McCorkle at the Wei day evening session of the wall tion, L. B. Addy, of Lexington, dot his remarks with the following vcr "Then let us be up and doing, i a courage for any fate; keep tin I ing, keep on buying bonds?do ( today?don't be too late. "For while we are in the shadow the monument of DeKalb and scenes once familiar to two outoti lng heroes?Richard Kirkland I Richmond HobsOh Hilton, let o? tl cate ourselves to the service of i country, that ouf^ideals may ptoi so righteousness reign supremo 0 in the end liberty, justice and P? may be secured for all the throughout the world." ?? STATE THEATRJ KERSHAW, S. C J FRIDAY, JULY 10 1 "THE SPOILERS" J Marleno Dietrich Randolph Scott John Wayne " 1 SATURDAY, JULY 11 "HEART OF THE RIO GRANDE" Oene Autry Smiley Burnette 1 SATURDAY, JULY H Late Show 10:30 -j ? "SOS COAST GUARD* Ralph Byrd J ' Bela "Lugoei Maxlne Doyle MONDAY and TUESDAY JULY 13 and 14 "ALL THROUGH r^j THE NIGHT Humphrey Bogart Conrad Veldt Kaaren Verne WEDNESDAY, JUIXM "BLONDIE'S BUSSED. Penny Singleton Arthur Lake - Larry Blram* Z THURSDAY, JULY l| "RINGS ON Hftnry Fonda ? ? NOTICE ? CHANOM AduHa, aMMraa