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/,.n v "1.- ...?J 1 . ? u- m ' " ,' ' ' V * V; A H ^|i i !' b^H H H H H h H^ H ^ imm HI 1111111111111111^^ ' TO THE | I nni t> n 1 he r ol lowing Camden Business Houses Will Close Each Wednesday 1 p. m. BEGINNING APRIL 5th and each week thereafter until further ! ! notice is given. j| Wednesday afternoon closing is being started , early this year as a war measure. Otherwise business will be carried on in the usual manner. i DEPT. STORES Belk's Dept. Store I Eichel's Dept. Store W. G. Wilson & Son JEWELERS ! The Hoffer Company I M. H. Hey man & Co. F. D. Goodale VARIETY STORES | Rose's | J. J. Newberry Co. , ? r - - - SPECIALTY SHOPS Outlook Shop Fashion Shop Sheorn's HARDWARE STR'S Barringer Hardware Burns & Barrett AUTO AC. STORES Western Auto Aso. Sry Economy Auto Sup'Iy Annual Report of T. B. Association The annual report of tf?e work of the Association and nurtin* activities for 1942 are as follows: Tuberculosis Control for the period covering April l. 1942. to March 31. 1943. Mrs. A. 11 Deahrs, nurse und executive secretary, talks made 47. approximate audience 831, home and community hygiene classes held 10, number of motion pictures shown 8. approximate audience 3,970, pieces of literature distributed 6,094. news stories published 26, posters placed 46, news letters and reports sent 524. number of persons entering essay contest 378, number of meetings attended 25, meeting arranged 14, interviews with community leaders 227, out of county meetings attended 4, case finding activities, number of new contacts admitted to nursing service during yeur 105, number of new diagnosed cases admitted to nursing service during year 106, number of new diagnosed cases admitted to nursing service during year 68, number of new cases of tuberculosis found 52, minima tuberculosis 6; moderately advanced 4, far advanced 14. primary Infection 25, arrestod tuberculosis 3, suspicious 16, number of applications filed for admission to a Sanatorium for treatment 26, number of eprsons admitted 23, number of field nursing visits to in behalf of patients 426, office nursing visits 275, social service visits 66, number of tuberculin tests given 1,432, number of tests positive 221, narrative report, Recognizing the fact that tuberculosis increases during war times, wo must Increase our efforts to keep it in check and not to lose the gains we have made In tho past. More intensified case finding has been attempted and several times secured by the X-rayTng of larger groups. .">79 X-rays wer? made In 1942 as against 224 in 1941. It was impossible to secure he cooperation of some of the groups where tuberculosis Is found to b?^ most prevalent. or Increasing due to strain of long hours of work. It is hoped that with more educational work within these groups to show the necessity of having X-rays to show tho presence of early, curable tuberculosis, these groups will avail themselves of this service. Out. of the 379 X-rays made there were 68 new cases of various typos and stages of tuberculosis found. 26 were active pulmonary tuberculosis. 23 of these have sought admission to a sanatorium for treatment. Two died before admission could be secured and one had skin tuberculosis and was not eligible for admission. Six of tho above group were young men rejected from the armed forces because of tubercular lessors In the j lungs, all of those were admTrte<k,to ! State Park Sanatorium for treatment" and observation. Two left the Sanatorium without permission before sufficient tests had been made to determine the activity of the disease. These are under nursing supervision In the county. Two were discharged t as inactive .or arrested tuberculosis, and two still remain at the Sanatorium for further treatment. Two of the young people discharged from the sanatorium have been given aid and training to become rehabilitated in the suitable gainful positions. 378 Negro high school students from Kershaw County are enrolled in the Negro Essay contest, sponsored by the National Tuberculosis Association of New York. This should be a good feature to spread facts about tuberculosis with far reaching results. The fact that each year there are more and more cases of active tuberculosis found in Kershaw County only shows where our empfhasis should bo placed?on the case finding and the segregation of the open case?-the spreader. Tho way to find tuberculosis is tho X-ray and the way to make people want to be X-rayed Is by education. These are our two greatest weapons. The armed forces have agreed upon i the necessity of an X-rav to eliminate tuberculosis from their men, let us follow their example and secure Xrays for tho civilian. Men Accepted For U. S. Service White men accepted for service In the Army of U. S. to report for duty this week at Fort Jackson. S. C., are: John Phillips, Emmett Leo Sowell, John Helton Cureton. Jesse John Gates. John Clyde Bowen, Robert Ward Gardner, Walter Wilson Robinson. Albert Hugh Gardner. Horace Mood Brown, Luther James Watts, William Robert Goff, James Beauford Richardson. Edwin Robert Segars. Men accepted for service in the U. S. Navy: Elbert Jackson Bowers. Men accepted for service in Marine Corps at Paris Island are John Alexander Elliott. Jr., Fred Joseph Faul-| kenberry, Coy Randolph Thompson. Only one American family In 50 owns tyi American flag. * Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Your kidneys sre constantly filtering waste mstter from ths blood stream. But kidneys sometimes leg In their work?do not set as Nsturs intended?fail to remove impurities thst, if retained, may poison the system ana upset the whole body mschinery. Symptoms may be nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting up nights, swelling, pufflneea under the eyes?a feeling of nervous anxiety and loss of pep and strength. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Us# Doan'i Pill*. Doaa's hnve been winning \ new friends for more than forty years. They have a nation-wide reputation. \ Are recommended by grateful people the country over. A?k yonr nsfgneor/ w M W ' * - -?- ?\w? ? Soil Conservation News (By V. T. Mullen J. (! Richards and Henry Hearty, propared land last week for wildlife border strips on their farms. Those strips are approximately 15 foot wide and are located around the edges of thof>fields adjacent to woods. The strips are being fertilized with acid phosphate and the need, which consists of Hlcolar lespedeza and Juncoa leapcdtza, aro being furnished by tho Lynches ltivor Soli Conservation district. In uddltlon to furnlsltltig food and cover for wlldlifo these strips provent erosion which often occurs around field borders. L. I. Guion. has stocked his farm pond with Bream and Bass. Mr. Guion plans to fertilize and inanago IiIh pond according to recomjw^Bi th>nb ot tho district. Hocently farm ConHorvatlon woro written on tho furuia ot l^H! Iloae and J. H. Habon of the Bb^H* community. Brains Over BrttjS What's In A NantS In a recant Durpee u*t rW J 64th AAKFTD. Southern 151 School, Camden, Lt. drunk D physical Instructor, was HtruckJ^B with the old Issue or "BraUj J Drawn." Aviation Cadet Smart, a q Class 43-1. scored a very high u'H: Aviation Cadet Stroug, p. p 'M up with a score of 8. Lt. perplexed, but thcn-' Whaf, name?" " V c z====z=zzs&^:==='^===s====s:=:!=S!=t " Chronicle Want Ads Get Results 1 ^? ?? Advertisement# under tnts bending will r>?j charged fur hi the rate of 1 cent ?er word. Minimum charge 2i cents. Ads set In 10 point type double charge, 'aah must accompany order except ivhere niHiomer has Ledger t^counr^ for RENT?four room apartment, unfurnished, and one furnished bed room. C. O. Stogner, Phone 224-W. 61tf. FOR RENT?One furnished bedroom, lower floor, one block from business section. Apply 1304 Broad street. Phono 217. 6pd FOR RENT?Furnished apartments. Frigidaires and electric stoves. Apply to Mrs. M. Baruch, 1212 Lyttieton St. Phone 619. ppd FOR SALE?Tomato, cabbage and flower plants, now ready. For a garden full of blooms all summer long, trv my plants. B. H. Baum. Phone 325 W. 6pd FOR SALE?Plants, chrysanthemums, large, medium and small, in red, white, pink, yellow and bronze, 25c doz.: large pink. 50c doz.; raggid robins, phlox and larkspur, 20c doz.; artichoke plants. 10c doz. Mrs. James Rosborough, Lugoff, S. C. . 6pd WANTED?Settled girl or woman to work as clerk. Apply Mrs. Spears, Camden Daries, Broad St. 6cg | LOST?B Gasoline ration book, license' tag No. 79512. If found return to Horace Williams, Kershaw, S. C.. route 2. 6pd LOST?"A" Gas ration book, address Robert McFadden, 818 Chesnut St.. I Camden. S. C. Please return. 6pd LOST?C rationing gasoline book, issued to Frank P. Kirkland, route 3. Camden, S. C. 6pd LOST?Ration book 1, issued to Walter Hough, route 1, box 62, Bethune, S. C. 6pd LOST?Silver bar pin with amethyst stone in center, last week in business section on Broad St. Liberal reward. Return to Burns & Barrett Hardware Store. 6cg LOST?Ration book. Was lost somewhere in town in pocketbook with six others. Return to Richard Johnson. Boykin, S. C. 6 LOST?Ration book. Was lost somewhere in town in pocketbook with six others. Return, to Itosina Johnson, Boykin, S. C. 6 LOST?Ration book. Was lost somewhere in town in pocketbook with six others. Return to Molly Johnson. Boykin. S. C. 6 LOST?Ration book. Was lost somewhere in town in pocketbook with, six others. Return to Jack Johnson. Boykin, S. C. 6 LOST?Ration book. Was lost M where in town in pocket bookw^B six others. Return to wnn?>!^B son. Boykin, S. C. LOST?Ration book. Was lost u^B whore in town in pocketbook^^] six others. Return to Jimmy son, Roy kin, S. C. LOST?Ration book. Was lostioi^B where in town in poeketbook^^B six others. Return to Eve Johi^H Roykin, S. C. EGGS FOR HATCHING ? Fron^B lee ted Triple A blood-tested stO^H $1.00 per setting of 15, t Rocks, Barred Rocks, New Hu] shire Reds.?The Camden . Company, Poultry DepartmeuC^H cated West Laurens Street. njH CHICK FEED?Get a bag of tha(|^| Spartan All-Mash Starter lorjB chicks and give them the right |9 Only the one feed is all you ncafl carry them through the flrat^H weeks Buy Spartan today jfl chase your clilck worries awt^H Whitaker & Company, Camden] FINAL DISCHARGE! Notice is hereby given that^H month from this date, on May] 1943, Miss Josephine Monroe, make to the Probate Court of Ksnfl [ County her final return as Adn^H I tratrix of the estate of Georgn^B I Monroe, deceased, and on the date I will apply to the said Csjfl I for a final discharge as said Adml^H tratrix. N, C. Arnett, ~M Judge of Probata] Camden, S. C., April 19, 1943. U4^] FINAL DISCHARGE J Notice is hereby given Mkl^] month from this date, on Mi|B] 1943, I will muko to the Probate C?g^] of Kershaw County my final rtifl as Administratrix of tho estate^] Lester A. Shiver, deceased, and] the same date I will apply tothei^H Court for k final discharge ai Administratrix. I Mrs. BeaeMa 8hiver, 1 5-8 pd. Administratrix Camden, S. C., April 19? ] I WOO ANY KIND?ANY LENCl] STOVE WOOD A I SPECIALTY PROMPT DELIVERY ! REASONABLE PRICEll Box 290, City | Vegetable Plants I For I Your Garden I Tomato Plants (Marglobe) wilt 8c per doz.?50c per 100?$4*50 per *{7** Tomato Plants (Brimer) 15c per doz.?$1.00 per 100 Bell Peppers (Sweet Bull Nose) <1 25c per doz.?$1M per 100 Egg Plants ? .V 25c per doz.?$1J90 per 100 Beet, Cabbage, Collard and Lettuce Plants: 8c per doz.?50c per 100 -pj Home Grown Plants The Camden Floral Co- I _ Camden, South C?r?Mn? ^' rj ? HI