Approximately 903,000 persons are IlvliiK on more than 62,000 farms, IrrlKatod by the bureau of reclamation end In the 269 towna aerved by federal projects In the United States. ~NEED"B" COMPLEX? DON'T PAY OVER 96?l ] BEACAPS HIGH PO VITAMIN B-COMPLEX for Lack of "B" Caus.Vtg* NERVOUSNESS NEURITIS CONSTIPATION WEAKNESS POOR APPETITE FATIGUE 40 CaptuUt 98c 100 CaptuUt $189 DoKALB PHARMACY ;ra I.I.I. JflWI ? ...JJ-a II i?iVA' ..J *?- . ~JX PVT. THOMA8 Q. MoCASKILL IS PROMOTED TO P.F.C. Koosler Field, Miss., May?I'vt. Thomas Q. McCaskill, son of Mr. and Mrs, T. M. MoCaaklll, Hlaney, was promoted to the grade of private first class this week and enrolled In Keesler's huge H 24 Liberator mechanic* school. Private McCaskiU's promotion, and hla selection for technical tralhlng, were results of the high scores he received In IiIh Army mechanical aptitude teatH. Ill* course, directed by I the Technical Training Command of (lie Army Air Forces, will last 17 I weeks and will Include training In II 24 maintenance, hydraulics, fuel and electrical systems, propellers, Instruments, engines and Inspection. The last eight days of the course will place him In the open under simulated battle conditions where he will have an opportunity to apply in the field what he has learned in hangars and workshops. Read The Chronicle Ada | KATTY KITTY Says: I "Fay's party dress is a memory book" i "That little salad dressing spot's a reminder of Edna's dinner party . . . arid that berry stain's a memento of i Lucy's bridge tea." Spots are no joke. Only expert, scientific, personal cleaning attention will remove many of them. We j know all the secrets o(f spot removal. Don't worry any more about spots on your garments. Just send 'em to us tomorrow and -we'll erase 'em like magic. 20 Per Cent Discount?Cash and Carry Palmetto Dry Cleaners, Inc. East DeKalb Street. Phone 6 * * It's Essential?That You Keep Your Car Fit?For Essential Driving! Now it's spring. And a change of season always calls for nvonh a tiling your car. BuT* this year more than any past, it's important that your car's innards get a thorough checking; so that if any part is not in good mechanical condition it can be immediately repaired and not allowed to further deteriorate. Carburetor and timer probably need resetting so you'll burn less gasoline. Spark plugs need cleaning. Friction points need lubrication. It's Spring Checkup time for your car?so DRIVE IN! i D. M. DAVIS IN REAR I Redfearn Motor Company mSsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssisssss^^sss^^sSf" J-. i- J i nmin in 1 " i nmuui?? j Angus E. Bird Appointed Treasurer ^Governor Oltn I). Johnston Apd Senator H. M. Jefferles of Oolleton County. Honorary Chairman and Rtate Chairman, respectively of the South tCarolina State War Fund. Jointly anuounco the appointment of Angus K, Bird an Treaaurer of the South Cnro^ lina State War Fund, an affiliate of National War Fund, Inc. Mr. Hlrd ha* already entered upon his active duties. The National War Fund, Inc., has been organized upon the recommondution of the President's War Relief Control Hoard. Its purpose Is to raise and dlHtribute adequate funds to meet the reasonable requirement* of all approved war-related appeals through coordinated local campaigns. ThiB will be done Jointly with local agencies wherever possible, by stimulating united campaigns in all sections of the country and by working with existing local fund-raising organizations such as Community Chests and War Funds. State War Funds are being organized in each state of the Union, and the South Carolina State War Fund Is well advanced in orgunlzntg the counties of the State. The objectives of the National War Fund, Inc., and South Carolina State War Fund are three-fold: the Military Front: the United Nutions Front, and the Home Front. Mr. Illrd, the newly appointed Treasurer, was born In Guy ton, Ga., o* July 1G, 1888. In January, 1910, at the age of twenty-two, he became associated with the Citizens & Southern llank of Savannah, Ga., where he was soon made Assistant Cashier. He was then promoted to Cashier of the Macon, Georgia, office. Next he was transferred to Atlanta, Ga., to assume the vice presidency of the Citizens & Southern Hank there. On March 19. 1928, Mr. Bird was called to Charleston, S. C., where he assumed the presidency of the Atlantic Savings Bank and the Atlantic Nutlonal Bank which later became the Citizens & Southern Bank of South Carolina?now the Citizens & Southern National Bank of South Carolina. Mr. Bird directed and supervised the opening of an office in Spartanburg and a year or two later, the opening of the Columbia office where he now has his headquarters, and is President & Director of the Citizens & Southern National Bank in Columbia. as well as director of the Charlotte Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond. He is also Director of the Francis Marion Hotel in Charleston, South Carolina, vice president of the Columbia Chamber of Commerce and member of Preparedness for Peace Commission, State of South Carolina, and now. of course, Treasurer of the South Carolina State War Fund. Americans who oppose our intorvenjtlon in the 2nd world war are ''putty| heads and potbellies," Rep. Dingell of | Michigan, told Jimmy Cromwell in a I telegram of congratulation to our former minister to Canada. A Coast Guard Can Use A Few Men Recruiting headquarters of the U S Coast Guard for the Sixth Naval District at Charleston, has received word from Coast Ouard headquarters at Washington that additional opportunities for enlistment now In the Coast Guard are opened to a limited number of men of the uge classifications 17 years and 38 to 55 yours. Opportunities for advancement are open to the youths and it Is expected, the announcement states, that a number of the me nln the 38 to 55 age group will he found to possess specialized experience which is of out standing value to the Coast Guard at this time and that the prospect of Immediate ratings therefore is indicated for a number of these applicants. The announcement outlines further that applicants In either age classification to he considered for enlistment must he citizens of the United States and must have completed grammar school. The youths must have passed their seventeenth birthday, but may not have reached their eighteenth. The older men must have passed their 38th birthday, but may not have | reached their flfty-ftth. The written consent of parents or guardians is required for the enlistment of the 17year-old group. Birth or baptismal 'certificate or notarized statement attesting to date and place of birth and I full name is required of the men In thq 38 to 55 group. Request for Information or application for enlistment may be made at I he nearest station of the Coast Guard or in writing to Coast Guard Recruiting Offic6, 249 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C. SIXTY YOUNG PEOPLE GRADUATE HERE JUNE 1 (Continued from first page) The commencement program on Tuesday evening will be opened with | the precessional, ''War March of the | Priests." and will bo followed by the invocation by Rev. Henry Collins of J the Ly ft let on Street Methodist church In turn will come the announcement of honors, class lenders and second by Superintendent J G. Richards. Jr. The High school Glee club will sing "1 Heard a Forest Praying." after which the commencement address will he gven by Rev. Henry ColllnB, who will also award the High school medals. Following the commencement address the Glee club will sing "When Day Is Done." after which Mr. C. H Yates and Mr. C. T. Baldwin will award the diplomas. Baynard Boykin. president of the class, will then offer the valedictory address and this in turn will be followed by the benediction by Rev. Wallace Edwards of the First Baptist church. The recessional will be Tanhouser's "Pilgrims Chorus." The commencement sermon is to be given by Rev. J. B. Caston of the First Baptist church on Sunday evening. The commencement program will open with the "Pilgrims Chorus" march after which Dr Maurice Clarke of Grace Episcopal church will offer the in\V>cation. In turn will come the singing of the hymn "Onward Christian Soldiers." the scripture reading by Rev. A D. McArn. two selections. "Our Lord's Prayer" ami ''The Earth Is the Lord's" by the High school Glee club Following the commencement sermon there will bo the singing of the hymn "Holy. Holy, Holy" followed by the recessional march "War March of j the Priest. AT FIRST ^ I SIGN OF A M ^2 C$666j M4 TABLETS. SAIYE. NOSE DROPS I Camden High Rolls Up Impressive lot; Junloi DePass. rfW, .H Mason'Joye. Samuel Newton Cleuland Mtt48?" ,"fn History. Baynard Nicholson; Vullin Chrlstroas. a. aoykln. J?? J?"*n Suiney DunIxnrlsa Shannon )uH^on; French. bftr Jones. on Rose Sid nay DunI Louisa Shannon ul We(#t; Sen. bar Jones. ^ a"cne r, 8 poykln. Brlant ior Algcbra Huy H t |^ ^ Andrew Cox. Douw William Thom. Sidney Dun^j^ Algebra. Donald Waters; Junl?r qvottowe DePass. 1 Archibald/'-"VC'on Cl^land Mason ! Oscar Itobort H< r^ Nlcholson. Ed Joye. Samuel N Geometry, Doris wl", Patterson ' Robert Benjamin Louise 1 atterson. Herbert Zemp; Thompson. c lml 1)t,i.a88 Cloaland Biology. skott'>We_rftl science, Jackie Mason Joye; JBenwal Cur. Karesh. Perry Catherine tIs Eugene Ogburi . . purman Houeborough. and M? d Emoetlne >~-s uel Newton Nicholson. Army Clouts Ball To Defeat Guards Frank ^.Home Guard first inning of the Ar *venlng pttved ball fracas ^aturday e and the way for a J" h runSS rtaktna K-gn. and Merchants in tne my 1??P. .,?a niAved Saturday ..^after ration r??d forced 8 Sr.:ei the only homo ?? Crotto'' and DeLu^ gathered circuit trotio a rt a in ski annexed a ?r^he:hneh,,Bear.dJd to W. swat ?rThe?fame started out asJMt f?7et *oo?8run " in' the "rat Inning After a blanket finish for each n the laek"tn force ^nd'betoreThe laat man beenThe ? U? Army, gave up but three hits. Feed Crop Situation Serious, Says Woodle Clemson. May?Locally grown feed for local livestock and the saving of nun ml seed for all farm crops are w, most important considerations n wartime feed crops prpdact.on In South Carolina, H A. ^"<>dle Clem son extension agronomist said here ,(>The increased number of dairy and beef cattle, hogs and poultry on South Carolina farms must be adequate and properly fed. otherwise our livemock production will suffer, as w ill, our contribution to winning the war. Mr Woodle continued. There W a serious shortage of all feeds, particularly protein feeds. The suppl es of hay and grain feeds are inadequate at present, and the situatior^ could easily become critical. Transportation and distribution facilities are overtaxed now. and next fall or next spring the situation worse than it Is now. such H9 look makes it imperative that locality and each individual farill *49 as much as possible of the feed 2?9 ed by the livestock In that IoThM or on that farm. In order to be that his livestock will be properly,* 9 a farmer must plan t? produce >9 necessary grain, hay. annua] gru?j9 and pastures. Under present co29 tlons he cannQt afford to depend buying "the feed which his ijv *} must have. ?49 Another factor which Mr.5 WoajJH said must receive serious conaltwB t ion la the scarcity of planting 9 All planting seed are scarce, and iSfl shortage may become critical, jv 11 farmer should save planting >et:7rf9 all farm crops, for this 1H the oJ9 way that he oau be assured of havlnlB sufficient seed for planting next knl and next spring. If he rails to harv?|fl and properly store and protect hkl planting seed, the farmer may not wl able to do his part in producing tkfl food and feed needed for winning Utfl Tlhat vibration is reduced m9 erts both upward and downvattfl strokes simultaneously. j9 Get The Mo?t Wear From II Your Shoes Use your next shoe Ration Coo-|j pon for an absolutely necwsaryjl shoe purchase, and extend the life IB of your old shoes by having thenl repaired as often aB necessary.!? When heels look run down and II soles wear thin, bring them In toll us for an expert, quick repair Job.11 LOMANSKY SHOE SHOP I BROAD STREET Announcement! I C. O. STOGNER Can Save You Money On I Insurance Agent For State Farm Insurance Ca l| Globe and Gutgers Fire Insurance Co. I am now in position to serve iBhI your Insurance Requirements, i?l? eluding Life, Accident, Fire, Can- I alty and Property Damage. If It's Insurance?See Me. v We Give 80 per cent Coverage 0? 1 Collision Insurance. I Tel. 570?Address: 128 DeKalb St 1 FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 2# I "MAJOR AND THE MINOR" GINGER ROGERS and I RAY MILLAND This is one of the must see pj* tures of 1943. Don't Misa It' ^ x t?__p 0 0 rr H SATURDAY, MAY 29 "DAYS OF OLD CHEYENNE" DON "RED" BARRV and I LYNN MERRICK Plus A New Chapter of Your New 8erlal "G-Men Vs. The Black Dragon" ,1 AL80 COMEDIES MONDAY and TUESDAY 1 MAY 31 and JUNE ? "HIT PARADE OF 194? JOHN CARROL and ;l SU8AN HAYWARD WEDNESDAY, JUNE *<4| "A GENTLE GANGSTER?! BARTON^MAOLANE I Serial, New* and Corneas THURS.-FRI., JUNE S-4 I "ROAD TO MOROCCO* I DOROTHv"LAMOOB'SVl BOB HOPE and BINO cnv?5- ; haiglabJ PLANNING ISN'T NEW THE way a lot of people are talking these days, you'd think planning ia something new. But anybody who's ever run a farm or a factory knows that if you don't plan, you can't get the most out of trhat you have to work with. To plan properly, the farmer has to know about crops, toils, seasons, tools, and stock; and the man operating a factory has to know about machines, markets, science, And engineering. Yet for all this specialized knowledge which each of these activities requires, the managers of both farm and factory have much in common in their planning. They have the same problems ? to mention a few ? of employment and taxes, of costs and a fair profit, of setting aside reserves for a "rainy day." And they have the same objective in their planning ??to do everything they 'can for their country today, and, tomorrow, to make a fair living through greater service to their fellow Americans. General Electric Company Schenectady, M Y. GENERAL HI electric