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Peach Crop Badly Damaged By Frost According to County Agent \V. C. McOarloy, Ker?haw County's peach crop will aggregate loss thun thirty per cent of normal this Hummer. The crop suffered severely fri>m the hiiI) normal tomperaturea which havo prevailed thin spring. Reports from the peach growing areas of the county wore to the effect that tho freeze had made a wide swoop In hoiuo aectloiiH, while in others, the loss was not as heavy. Apple trees and early vegetables ill gardens also suffered from the late frosts. COTTON GINNING REPORT Report* show there wore 7.923 baits { of cotton. oountliiK round hh half! bales, ginned and to bo ginned In Kershaw County, from the crop of 1942 an compared with 4,198 balm from the crop of 1941. FINAL DISCHARGE Norlco Is hereby given that one month from thin date, on May 19, 1948, I will make to the I'robate Court of Kershaw County my final return an Administratrix of the estate of Lester A. Shiver, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administratrix. Mrs. lk'zella Shiver, 15-8pd Administratrix. Camden. H. April 19, 1943. Soft Lights and Sweet Music THAT'S TONY PASTOR WE'RE LOOKING FOR ALL OF YOU AT? THE VICTORY BALL LAFAYETTE SERVICE STATION SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Come In And Gas Up For The Victory Ball YOUR DENTAL I. Q. American D?nt?l A?*,xUtk?u. V Q. After having two upper and two lower back teeth on each side removed, is it advisable to get permanent bridge work or partial plutes or is it all right to go without plates since eating is not impaired? ?H. B. P. A It ia hard to understand how the loss of eight molar teeth can fail to impair chewing of food. Certainly dental restoration should be made to replace these lost teeth. Whether the restoration should be in the form of a ilxed or removable appliance depends upon the condition of the mouth. This must be decided by the dentist. Q# If your wisdom teeth are good and don't bother you, should they be removed??Mrs. L. T. A No. It would be folly to remove sound healthy wisdom teeth that are set in sound healthy gums and bpne and which are not impacted or infringing on other teeth. For some unfortunate reason, many people feel that all third molars, or as they are commonly called, wis-f dom teeth, are of little value and should be extracted. This is not true. Healthy teeth are priceless and, under normal conditions, should be retained. The child today has learned?in home and in school?to care fur hta teeth. He has learned not to fear the dentist. Modern psychology and education have combined to relegate the oldtime "jokes" about the dental chair to the forgotten past. Unfortunately, many parents do not appreciate the importance of preventive dentistry and as u result, many children go through life suf fering the consequences. Send questions with i sH addressed, stamped envelope, to American Dental Association, HI3 Kast Superior street. Chicago, III. Traxler Adds Beauty To Church Grounds David B. Traxler of (.Ireenville, well known real estate man and builder, who is completing u thirty home housi 11K project in tho Sarsfield area here, ia beautifying the grounds of the Timmonsvllle Baptist church as a personal gift to the church which ho joined in his l>oyhood days. Mr. Traxler is a native of Timraonss i11?> and is the originator of the Traxler family reunion, at; annual event of three-day duration in Timmonsvillo and which in the past has attracte 1 thousands of members of the Traxler line. # Pulpwood Production Is Less Than Demand Columbia.?Tim demand for pulpwood (or 1943. 'according to information received by the South Carolina State Forest Service, will he considerable in excess of the probable'supply. It is estimated that the Army, the Navy, and other Armed Forces, together with essential civilian needs, will require 15 million tons of paper and paper board for 1943. To meet j this demand will require more than 2 1-2 million cords of pulpwood. This amount is needed for making shipping containers, smokeless powder, shell cases, military textiles, heavy duty multi-walled sacks, photographic film and paper. medical supplies. I plastics, map and blueprint paper, as well as hundreds of special products for war uses There are Indications that the national pulpwood supply during 1913 will be 25 per cent below the 1942 supply. The tremendously increasing demand, has already created serious pulpwood shortages, especially in several sections of the South and Northwest. "An analysis of the pulpwood production problem." says W. E. Cooper, Asst. State Forester, "shows-that farm woodlands of the nation produce 38 per cent of the total United States pulpwood supply, and that in the South the farm woodlands furnish 55 per cent and higher of the pulpwood supply. Because of the importance that farm pulpwood is playing in the pulp producing program. It Is essential that this supply be maintained, and exceeded if at all possible." "The anticipated shortage of pulpwood," Mr. Cooper explained, "is expected to arise principally from the widespread manpower shortages that are developing In the woodlands of the country. Because of that, and because the deferment of farm labor from military duty will make it more probable that even more than a representative number of woods workers will he drafted for the Armed Services, it is very necessary that the farm labor remaining at home compensate for the lost woods production as much as possible. To do this will require that thoy utilize their time to its fullest advantage. It will mean that pulpwood should be cut when conditions are. too wet to work In tho field, or when growing conditions of the crops necessitate less labor at some particular time or season. Tho load thrown on the farmer is heavy," Mr. Cooper concluded, "but so is it heavy on all othe?r workers; and whatever the weight, the load must be carried " We may turn to eating horse meat, but rest assured this country is never going to tho dogs. It's almost time for the Mrs. to spring house cleaning on the Mr. IAnd Your Strength and Energy Is Below Par It may be caused by disorder of kidney function that permits poisonous waste to accumulate. For truly many people fed tired, weak and miserable when the kidneys fail to remove excess acids and other waste matter from the blood. You may suffer nagging backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, diaainess, retting up nights, leg pains, swelling. Sometimes frequent and scanty urination with smarting and burning is another sign that something is wrong with the kidneys or blsddsr. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Use /Iocs'* Pill*. It is better to rely on a medicine that has won countrywide approval than on something lew favorably anown. Doan't have been tried and tested many years. Are at all drug stores. Get L>oan * today. i WAR FUND But Fin Still Going to The Victory Ball!! FIRST I WANT TO HELP THE RED CROSS Then I want to see Johnny Morris on those drums. Saw him once in the Paramount Short, "The Drummer Man"?But I'd like to see him in person. You know, He's America's Fastest Drummer. Of Course I'd Like To See Tony Pastor and the Rest of the Gang, Too! MEET US THERE! Home Furnishing Company Special Naval Party Will Tour State A special group of Naval Chief Petly OfflcorH and Specialists, travelling in u modern Navy statlonwagon, equipped with all up to date navy recruit Ing material, will pay regular weekly visit* to some of the smaller towns and cities throughout thin week ami every week hereafter, according to an announcement today from Columbia's State Navy Headquarters. This group will confer with 17 year old lx>ys who are Interested in joining the regular navy, naval reserve, or the Naval Aviation branch, as well as the J older men. .'18-60. who might qualify! for petty officer ratings In the Naval Reserve (Class V-tf) or the Construction battalions known as SICAHKKS. The group1 will also interview prospects and receive applications f.>r those interested in joining the WAVK8 and SPARS. The schedule, released today by I*t Commander Dan Henry, head of na\y recruiting in the state, shows the towns to bo visited each week as follows: t Mondays: Sumter, Georgetown York, Hickory Grove, Orangeburg. Beaufort, Greer, Gaffney, and Abbeville. Tuesdays: Manning. Kingstrea, Clover. Smyrna, Ham berg. Ridgeland, IMckens. Union and McCormlck. Wednesday: Lake City, Hemingway, Fort Mill, Barnwell, Hampton. Walhall*. Wbltmlre and Thursday: Beunettavllle Jr* I 11 fin look Station, Chester, BauUfl Walterborb, Seneoa, CMlntoQ>JJ,M Friday: Vkgeland, Dtlloa. boix), Croat Falls, Newberry George, Anderson, Laurens sad iaS Suturday: Hartsvllle, Mulling Tufl Springs. l/uncaater, Camden, ifoSH Corner, Andorson, Woodruff' Clyburn Smith aftd I Others To Florida I Camden's migratory army, Ua4* the leadership of (lonerallBHlmo n Win ii Smith, left Tuesday I,? lyJM cola. Fla.. whore the membert|H become affiliated with a lam* h or net Ion company engaged i*^| fense building operatloua. .jH According to (Ion era I Smith ufl migrating command Is made npu'tjS rollow lug Trenton Ma ?sabeau, shot" Thomas, Miller Little, \v ) Russell and Lewis Smith. ' This group several weeks turned from Williamsburg, Va., for some time they had been eiiipi^S by a construction company work3 In the mamouth naval base bonlt v.,J at that l?olnt. Mothers are so busy chewing ifl rag they don't have tlmo to coas|3 what clothes cost these (fftyg. Chronicle Want Ads Get Results^ Advertisements under tnts heading will he charged for at the rate of 1 cent per word. Minimum charge 2S cent*. Ads set In 10 point type double chaige. Cash must accompany order except where customer has Ijedaer A'-coun' FOR RENT?Four room apartment, unfurnished, and one furnished bed room. C. O. Stogner, Rhone 224-W. 51tf. FOR SALE?House trailer, in good condition. Fan be seen at 309 York St., Camden. J. F. Folsoni. 5pd LOST?Sugar ration card, issued to A. K. Bowt'ii, route 2, Lugoff, S. C. __ 5P<1 LOST?Fas ration book A, issued to J. S Hutch ins. WaterOe Mill. Camden. 6pd LOST?C.as ration l>ook A, issued to Helton Hovce, route 3. l)ox 27, Camdon. S. C. 5pd FOR SALE:?1000 nice heavy split cedar post, 0 and 7 feet long, measuring 5 to 7 inches across small end. J. B. McHuirt, mute 3. Camden, 4 miles on Liberty_Hill road. LOST?das ration book A. Rev. C. \V.-Francis, 814 Market St. 5pd LOST?Sugar ration book, issued to Mr. Gils Ward, Camden. 5pd. LOST?Rationing book, No. 2. issued to Mrs. Polly Hall, Cassatt, route one. 5pd LOST?Sugar rationing book, issued to Carrie Wiley, 713 Church street, Camden. S. . 5pd LOST?Leather bill fold, containing A and 13 gas rationing coupons. Finder please return to D. H. Baum, Camden, S. C. 5pd LOST?Sugar ration book, issued to Annie May White, route 2, cam den. S. C. 6pd LOST?Sugar ration card, issued to Paul Kd wards White, route 2, Camden. S. C 5pd LOST?Yellow gold ladies' watch. Walt ham, without band. Reward if, returned to I>ouise Howard. Oakley I Hall. Camden, or High school. 5pd : EGGS FOR HATCHING ? From selected Triple A blood-tested stock. $1.00 per setting of 15. ^3 Hocks, Barred Hocks, New Hu| shire Reds.?The Camden Flo9 Company, Poultry Department, || cated West Laurens Street. PhgH CHICK FEED?Get a bag of that {?] Spartan All-Mash Starter for yo| chicks and giv^.them the right iti| Only the one feed Is All you neeiu| carry them through the first til weeks Buy Spartan today tfl chase your chick worries awayS Whitaker & Company, Camdei,^fl C. 44ibtf? FINAL DISCHARGE I Notice Is hereby given that month from this date, on AprilII 1943, Mrs. Lllllo R. C. Dunn, will m.M to the Probate Court of Kerskfl County her final return as Admij^B tratrix of the estate of J. W. DiuS deceased, and on the same date ifl will apply to the said Court forfl finnl discharge as said AdminiittS N. C. ARNETT, J Judge of Probata | Camden, S. C., March 30, 1943. I FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given thi month from this date, on Maylf^fl Mrs. Sallie Harvin, will makefcQl| Probate Court of Kershaw County V?M final return as Administratrix estate of J. E. Harbin, deceased,iM on the same date she will apply ^ the said Court for a final disd^fl as said Administratrix. H N. C. ARNETT, ] Judge of ProbelaS Camden, S. C., March 31, 1943. tH WOOD! ANY KINI>?ANY LENGTHS STOVE WOOD A I SPECIALTY PROMPT DELIVERY I REASONABLE PRICES 1 Box 290, City | Vegetable Plants I For m Y our Garden I Tomato Plants (Marglobe) wilt resistant 8c per doz.?50c per 100?$4J>0 per 1009 I Tomato Plants (Brimer) 15c per doz.?$1.00 per 100 Bell Peppers (Sweet Bull Nose) 25c per doz.?$1.90 per 100 fl Egg Plants 25c per doz.?$1.90 per 100 fl Beet, Cabbage, Collard and Lettuce Plants: 8c per doz.?50c per 100 Home Grown Plants The Camden Floral Co. I H r ' **' ' M Camden, South CtroKna ^ s?, (il