Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FINAL DISCHARGE Notice 1m hereby given that one month from th 1h date, on July 8, IV#4 3, (5. II. Jonea and Mrs Lulu Jonea j TruoHdule will make to the Probate I Court of Koi-hIiuw County their final j return as Administrator and Adtnlnla j tratrlx of the entat?> of J. ('. Joiium, ^ ? deceased, and on the name date they wilt 'apply to the ?ald Court for a final diHclutrge art uahl Adiuinlrttrator and Adiiilnibtiatrlx. N. C. Aruett, JudK? of i'robate. Camden, 8 Juno 8, 1U43. Read The Chronicle Ads Weekly News Letter 1 From IJberty Hill ' Elder YV. K. Cunningham conducted the services at the Presbyterian < church .Sunday morning I>r. Morrl- , sou preached the senium. Many vi->i tors were present Supt Cunningham conducted Sunday school Children's day was postponed until next Sunday Mrs a 1) McChIIuhi and Mrs Edgar Hunter returned to their home on I Tuesday after visiting their sisters, Mrs F. J. Hay and Mrs. J. (J. Huhai ds and hrother/Mr N S 'ltlfhardh Mrs K J. Cunningham spent Friday and Saturday In Charlotte, N. C? visiting her sister, Mrs A. M McLawehlin of Chester, who Is a patient in the Memorial hospital. Mr. It R Cunningham. Jr., of CoI lumhia. spent the week-end with relatives here Mr. J (1 Itlchards, Jr, and family of Florence, and Mr. \V. J Rlctui'ds and family of Concord. N. C? spent | Sunday with their sisters at the It < h-^ aids home. Mr. J. K Hurst of Hlshopvllle, ?:is here Sunday-.. Mrs Hursi and daughter. Miss Siiziin, 'have been here with tela lives for several days. David Hlgglns, son of Mr. and Mrs i 11. S. Hlgglns. has enlistimI in the l* IS .Navy and left last week for Brain [ (n idge, Md , where he will take his J basic training. j The many friends here of Lieut. J I I' Itlchards were glad to see him In i his home town again Lt. Richards : was principle of the Luneualt'r High I school for several years. Miss Willie Lu Higgles, after a two weeks' vacation spent ut home, left Tuesday to resume her work In the Mr Bee High school. Mrs John K. Richards und son. t Robert, of Macon, (la., are visiting in i the home of Mr N S. Richards. Mrs. H. S. Higglns spent several ; days last week with Mrs. A L. Martin of Columbia. Mr and Mrs. It C. Jones. Jr , of ' Lancaster, were week-end guests In the home of Mrs. R C. Jones. I J H Clements has been drawn to strve as pet.li Juror at the June term of court. YV. C. Ward law and C. V. Hammond of Stoneboro, are members of the grand Jury. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Juno 28, 1948. Lueile Micklo and Joe W. Mickle will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County the!" final return as Administrators of the estate of I Mary M. I'carce, deceased, aud on ' Pulpwood Shortage No. One Problem Walter M. Dear, chairman of a committee of newspapers to co-operate In cutting more pulpwocxl. called the ' growing ahortage of pulpwood supplies America's number one material problem. "Since both the United States and Canada are reported to be using more pulpwood out of Inventories than Is being produced." said Dear, "a far more serious shortage of pulpwood is inevitable unless Immediate steps are taken to cut more wood " Dear, co publisher of the Jersey City (N. J ) Jersey Journal, pointed out that pulpwood Is the raw material used to make smokeless powder and containers for blood plasma, food and munitions as well as print papers. He said Culled States pulp production was off more than 22 per cent In the first four months of 1943 and Canadian and Newfoundland output was declining .at tin alarming rate. War Production Hoard Chief Donald M Nelson on May appealed to farmers to devote three extra days in 19 13 to iiitting pulpwood to overcome the threatened 2.500,000 cord shortace. Kershaw county is doing its part in an endeavor to cooperate in the drive tor more pulpwood. Mr D. J Cret d. local representative of the International Paper Co.. whose pulp mill i-. located in Ceorgetown, and Mr. L. W Hoykin, 2nd, of Boykin, and Mr. John J. Hood of Ridgcwny, are buying agents far the West Virginia Pulpwood and Paper Co. of Charleston, and till are trying to secure this much to t tied wood to help win the war. Contact any of these buyers and thev will he glad to give you top prices, either on the stump or delivered to their shipping yards. the same datri they will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said administrators. N. C. ARNBTT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Camden. S. C.. May 28. 1943. 11-14 FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on July 21, 1943. James Cooke will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw county his final return as Kxecutor of the estate of Kaehel C. Brown, deceased, and on tiie same date he will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Kxecutor. N. C. ARNKTT, Judge of Probate Camden, S. C . Juno 21. 1913. 14 - -L- TO Soil Conservation News (By V. T. Mullen N'ick Watts, of tlit) l'ine drove com muiilty. has hoiuu good second year kudzu on Chesterfield sandy loam tiUi! that in severely eroded aiul too steep for continuous row crop cultivation This Is a coastal plain topsoil underlain with piedmont material. Kudzu vines are fifteen to iweuty feet long at present and will completely cover the ground next season. Besides controlling erosion this plant furnishes excellent quality hay "i grazing. There Is much land of this type and of similar condition in the county that could he utilized profitably by planting kudzu for erosion control and grazing purposes. W. It. Cape ha rt of the Boykin section, has approximately fifteen--acroa of peanuts on the contour. This urea was terraced by the Lynches Itiver Soil Conservation district last spring. Prior to terracing, there were several wet spots that are now being better drained as a result of bis terracing system and row arrangement. Cultivation of kudzu set out this spring is one Of the most Important requirements for its survival and growth, according to Mr. V. T. Mullen, work unit technician of the Soil Conservation service in the Kershaw work unit. I nless ' clean cultivation is given, (ompetition for moisture by other types of vegetation growing along the rows will seriously retard Its growth the first year, Mr. Mullen adds. If necessary. weeds and grass should be hoed out of rows and sufficient plowing should ho done along tht* rows to control other vegetation, to keep the soil well broken and to keep tht* vines dragged back to a relatively narrow strip along each row. By cultivating In the same direction each time, there Is less danger of breaking the vines. Besides controlling weeds and gruss, the practice of clean cultivation will keep the soil in good shape and will permit vines to take root at the nodes, or joints, and develop new crowns until there are enough plants to spread like a huge green net over eroding fields. Soil thrown on runners by the plow also induces root formation. Before a kudzu field may be used for hay or pasture, there must be many more rooted plants than were originally set out. These new plants will develop of their own accord if tiie soil is cultivated during the first year. However, these new plants conic from the joints, which cannot root unless they come in contact with moist cultivated ground. Many farmers plant a cultivated Crop in the middles between the rows of kudzu the first year. Cultivation of this crop will control weeds and grass and keep the soil in good con dition for the establishment of kudzu plants. CITATION State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge: Whereas. Mrs. Allie C. Ray mad< suit to me to grant her Letters ol Administration of the Estate anc effects of James Ray. These are. Therefore, to cite anc admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Jamet Ray, deceased, that they be and ap oear before me, in the Court of Pro # bate, to be held ut Camden, s. C I June 30, next, after publication at 11 o'clock In the foreaoo^W show cause, if any they have. whyfl said Administration should aotfl' granted. Given under my hand this Uttr^| of June, Anno Domini, 1043. . ! Judge of probate for Kersha^^^| R. W. Mitcham Dies At Camden I Camden, June 21? Hubert Wtifl Mitcham, 83, died at hit) Sunday night after an illm*, of two yeurs. The son of the ort and Kllun Falls Mltchaiu of Mountain, N. C., he wiu aa urc^H and had made his home her?^H past M years. Mr Mitcham mJfl MImr Laura Juno tiarmou, who 4B several years ago. Surviving are two Hons, l)t>witifl Mitcham, San Bernardo, Calif.; ert K. Mitcham, Camden; two <uj ters. Mrs. Clo M. Huddin. KortS rancas, Pensacola, Flu., and Mtt. 9 trude M. !?emp. Camden, also |^H grandchildren and two children. Funeral services wore held TueJH afternoon at 6:30 o'clock fronT^I 1/3't. tie ton Street MeUludUt ch?^| conducted by the He v. Henry Co^|! and the ltev. J. H. ?nstou. lutor^H was In the Quaker cemetery. | FRIDAY, JUNE 25 | i It Will Lift You To The Skl?|| "STAND BY FOR ACTIO* ?With? ! ROBERT TAYLOR, BRIAN DO* LEVY and CHARLES LAUGHToB ^SATUI^ Blazing Thrills! DON "RED" BARRY"*, ?In? | ( "DEAD MAN'S GULCH"* Added, An 18 Min. Comedy?Cjfl toon and Another Brand Ntvfl ' Chapter "G-Men V#. Black DragJ HlONilftTUES., JUnT^M* Return Engagement by Populyl , Demand : "SERGEANT YORK" ?With? S GARY COOPER j Also News Events by Parimsuffl wednes^AYTJDNFMB I A Blazing Tornado of Action fl "THE LEATHER I I BURNERS" i ?With? | i WILLIAM BOYD j Also Latest News Eventi antfH Serial. ? ^HURS^FRL, JULY 1-21 A New Terror Stalks the Junp/eM JOHNNY WEISS MULLCR * ; ?In? r "TARZAN TRIUMPHS" I I . : Saiglab WOMEN ARE NEEDED ALSO AS: I tmWs iwAwm IIMI AN?n (?AMan I IffMl Hill Mf EE |??| *lr?i AttMMMA j 1rfn>i^is U*<k fftrfc H?W J*<ti fieeiieeAwt H # * *fc?r? M?Wl ftMtwplEI Mni I Sll YOUR LOCAL U.S. KMPLOYMINT SCRVlCI f Enlist now ... In (he job you are bout fitted for or train for a skilled war Job. the bent way of helping your .son. your husband, your brother who's doing bin bit In the fighting furies! You'll not only feel better but look better too, fortified by the knowledge that you've helped shorten the war and ate saving tlit* lives of American men by helping to pass the ammunition that means Victory for the United Nations. You've an In vest tin n t In freedom In this war . . . pmttx't it by applying today for a War Job with the U. S Employment Service. 20 Per Cent Discount?Cash and Carry Palmetto Dry Cleaners, Inc. East DeKalb Street. Phone 6 ?* * & Men of The AIR We Salute You m*> ?< v?vy Open House Southern Aviation TODAY You've done a swell job. You've been a real asset I to Camden and Kershaw County. You've become } a vital part of this community. We the people of Kershaw County deeply appreciate what you have meant to us. We'll all be on hand at OPEN HOUSE. HOME FURNISHING COMPANY EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME _1 CFSS AfWMT AM/ets I Ml LK amufaffoi I ^SUPPLEMENT!! I PROTEIN 1 MIKI Though meat is on the ration list . . . milk in all taB nutritious protein-high goodness is not! Plan y0^ B menus by including plenty of this I building drink . . . and serve it in s6lid foods as well* Kich in valuable vitamins and minefAls, milk is tj|?B all around health beverage that contributes to tMfl general well being of your family. Now, when need it most, milk comes to the aid of your' 1meatls*l meals for tasty, appealing foods that make fof n?oi*B vim, vigor and vitality for your household. Ofd** I more than your usual supply for filling healthful me& M _______ FRESH MILK with every delivery Phone 666 For Your Milkman J The best milk doesn't come from cow it come. Camden Dairies ..J Broad Street ?? Camda*t$^9