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Camden Man Is Top Rank At the Big Martin Plant Fred M. Bryant U Operations Manager For Martin Outfit. Fred M Bryant, former Carttdeu dealer In fuel and refrigerator *??ju11>meni. wi'll known In iho Mate for yearn as an amateur idiot of skill and efficiency has skyrocketed In the field of aeronautics. an attested by announcement of tin* Cllenn I.. Martin. Nebraska Company of his appointmeat an new operations manager and chief test pilot at I lit* Oinalt^i plant. The Martin Marauder, a weekly tabloid published at the Nebraska plant says of Mr. Bryant: "F. M. Bryant. Jr.. has been named as the new operations manager and clilof test pilot for the (Jlenn I,. MartinNebraska company. Bryant cornea to Omaha from the Baltimore plant of the Martin company. Born and raised In South Carolina the to-w chief pilot learned to fly with, the army in 1 ! 29. He had his training at Brooks Field, Texas, ill the days le'fore Itandolph and Kelly fields were operating Until 11)40,1 his fly inn activity was confined to his own plane. It was a hobby thai be never seriously considered making a business until the Uuropean situation foretold of a coming war. As a civilian _uHot, he made many contacts through his crosscountry flying. Including several Canadian army flyers The need In Canada for (|uallfled instructors, when the British Umpire first entered the war, brought u proposal from Bryant's Canadian friends that, he Join the Royal Canadian Air Force. At (IBs time, with the United' States still not In (he struggle, and Ills business conned ions profitable but not interesting, he decided to join the Canadians. He became Chief JMlot with the Air Observers school of the R C A. F. As a flyer with experience In many different types of aircraft. Bryant feels that the B-2*? Is the finest airplane that he has ever flown. There Is more than Just loyally to the Martin company when the new operations manager makes this statement. While test-flying a Marauder In Baltimore, the plane accidentally went Into ft spin tit lu.nou tent. Using ins trim tabs, lie was able to bring the ship out at 2,f?Ut) feet. In speaking of this experience Bryant definitely says this is something of which he is not proud It's one of those things that happen to flyers. However, it Is one of the greatest proofs that the plain* will hold together under stress conditions I.ir beyond the Air Corps requirements The type of ship that can 'lake It' lis well as 'dish it out'." FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby riven that one month from this date, on July S, 11)43, C. 11 Jones and Mrs. I.ulu Jones Truesdale will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County I heir final return as Administrator and Administratrix of the estate of J. C. Jones, deceased, and on the same date thoy will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator and Administratrix. N. C. Arnott, Judge of Probate. Camden, S. C , June 8, 11)43. So oily are the bodies of some s(^ birds that a wick threaded through them will burn like a candle . | Weekly News Letter From Liberty Hill At tho Presbyterian church Hunday tin' services wui'u conducted by Elder N S Richards. lie til80 read a Berinoii by I>r. Morrison. Children's Day exercises wh? conducted by Hupt. W. F Cunningham. Some fit those l^rkIhk part were, Cleary Cunningham. Hilly 11Igglns. Jane II1KK11*Virginia McCrae and John Henry Clements. Mr. and Mrs. A. C Cureton has received word that their son, J. Ellison Cureton, has received his wings. Mr. and Mrs. (). IV Folk of Charleston. have received word that their son. Capt. O. H. Falyk, has boon elected a member of the board of deacons or one of the Washington ! Presbyterian churches, whore he and litis wife have boon located since his graduation at Clentson and tho Hockafoiler Institute, Richmond, Va. Capt. Falk Is a step grandson of your correspondent, and has visited Liberty IIUl on several occasions. John Henry Clements left Tuesday to take up army service at Fort Jackson. Mr. F. .11. McCrae. Tommy McCrae and Miss Sulllo Riddel! of Birmingham, Ala , and Mrs. F. II. McCrae, Sr., of Denmark, were visitors .here In the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. McCrae on Thursday. Miss Virginia McCrae, who had boon visiting In Birmingham and Denmark, returned with them, Mi*. II F. Halle and son. H H Halle, of Heath Springs, wore visitors in Liberty Hill oh Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clements, J. H. Clements, Jr., and Misses Clara and Louise Johnston and Misses Callle and Annie Jones attended the funeral of Miss Ruth Peory in Lancaster on Thursday. Real Estate Transfers Here Kershaw and Camden real estate has been quite active during the past | feew weeks as the Clerk of Court files show: J. 11. Mosley bought 85 acres of land from Probate Judge Master June 11, I'M3. Date of entry Juno It. Helen W. Crolley bought one acre of land from J. L. Williams June 11, I y43. Date of entry June 11. Llllie Mae Fills bought 1 acres of land from C. W. llaatey June 12, 1013 Date of entry Juno 14. Walter F. Stokes bought 1 lot and house from W. B. C.rubb and Sylvia O Crubb June 12, 1943. Date of entry June 15. Fdna A. McLeod bought 1 lot and I bouse from James H. Cook (Rachel I Brow ii Fst.i June 15. 1913. Date of entry Juno 15. | Retia Whitaker bought 3 acres of land from Nellie Stewart and William Itoykln. Jr. May 31, 1 043.' Date of entry June 18. p (;. and John Fdward Richards bought 332 acres of land from Mrs. Fva McCoy June 1 1. 1043. Date of I entry June 19. | Lewis Lee Clvhurn bought 75 acres of land from Gertrude Cullen and It. K. Hetzner (Bessie Carpenter. Fst.) June 17. 1043. Date of entry June 24. Charlie Martin bought tit) acres of land from Kershaw county June 25, 1943. Date of entry June 25. Essie A. iVTrivillo bought 1 lot and house front Bertie L. Zemp and Flizaheth Black June 14, 1943. Date of entry Juno 25. William l.loykin, Jr.. bought 23 acres of land from Nellie Stewart and Helta Whitaker May 31, 1043. Date of entry June 25. J B Norton bought 30 acres of land front T B. Kelly June 21, 1043. Date <>f entry June 28. .1 ]t Norton bought 20 acres of land front Mary F Branhant June 21. 1913. Date of entry June 2S. CITATION The State of South Carolina, Canity of Kershaw. By N C Aniett, Probata Judge. Whereas. Mrs. Bessie S. Gardner made suit- to me to grant unto her Letters <?f Administration of the INtate and effects of Henry F. Gardner These are, therefore, ft) cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Henry F Gardner, deceased, that thoy be and appear before me. in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden. S. C., on July 1st. next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in tho forenoon, to show cause, If any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under nty hand this 16th day A, A City Turns Out En-Mass To Attend Event At Airfield Odimlen'M appreciation of the com inunity evaluation of the Southern Aviation school was demonstrated In u concrete way last Friday when the city shut up shop and 'went to the! "open house" conducted by the school ut Die aviation post. Thousands of people went to the aviation post to be guests of the Southern Aviation school. Nothing that would tend toward the comfort of the guests had been left undone Cadets acted as escorts in showing the people around. Ouards did a major Job at looking after the parking of cars. It wuh a spontaneous exhibition of hospitality at Its best. For the first time in the history of the school, the public was given an opportunity to view at first hand just what a great Institution this organization has become. There were no barriers to any part of the great plant that is turning out hoiuu of the outstanding air warriors of the nation. And courteous officers, cadets, mechanics, etc., were on hand eager to answer questions aud conduct demonstrations. % As a matter of fact, Camden never turned out with such Interest and en-, thusiasm to anything boforo. Persons who through force of circumstances were obliged to remain at homo, declared the city was like a mammoth graveyard. It seemed ad If everybody had gone to the air post. JUDGE BELLINGER MENTIONED FOR SUPREME COURT (Continued From Page 1) punish; and being a man of experience, honesty and Integrity, now, therefore: HE IT RESOLVED, that the Rich land County Bar Association this day assembled go on record as endorsing the Honorable (5. Duncan Bellinger. Judge of the Fifth Judicial Circuit, for a place on the Supreme Court of South Carolina, and that we urge the unfailing support of tho Richland County Delegation In this movement and that the President of tho Richland County Bar Association appoint a committee of five members of this Bar, with others to ho appointed later. to act with tho President to follow up this resolution, and to urge the Honorable (1. Duncan Bellinger to consent to nllow his name to be placed before the General Assembly to till this responsible position of Asso date Justice of tho Supremo Court and If he consents, that this commit, tee net as a steering committee t<> bring to a successful conclusion qui sincere desire to see Judge Bellinger ! ion tho Supreme Court Bench. Edwin H. Cooper, Secretary, Richland County Bar Association. Dated tit Columbia, S. ('., the 28th day of June, 1943. Judge Bellinger has been conduct | itig criminal court hero in Camden] this week and presided at civil court (luring its session just a few days ago ] I He Is well known In this section and has a host of friends and supporters in Kershaw County. From sources of information that are usually reliable, indications are that Judge Bellinger will be awarded the appointment. of June, Anno Domini. 1943. 13 N. C. Arnett. Judge of Probate, For Kershaw County. Southern Grads Guests At Dinner At Sarsfield Club Ono of the largest classes to ovor graduate from tlto Southern Aviation school here, Class 43-J, whs enlerihtned at a cocktail party, dinner and dunce at the Sarsfield club Monday evening, the affair being the usual eourtesy party teudered by the Sarafield management to each graduating class of flyers. In addition to the big class of cudots there iyere mony of the flying Instructors. ground Instructors and army officers present. The cocktail hour was from 7 to 8 and was follow *<1 by a chicken dinner and In turn by a speaking program. During the speaking program, officers who addressed the gathering Included Post Commandant Leonard llauprich, Thomas Mott of the Southern Aviation company, Second Lieut. Gene Minietta, Commandant, Cadets; John Hoover of the Ground school, and G. F. Host, flight commander. Major Cooley Says Returning Fighters Will Fix Strikers Overseas Fighters Will Make It Tough For The Unpatriotic Ilk. Major Thomas H. Cooley, a native of Elburton, Ga.. but later a resident of Florida, where he headed a Chamber of Commerce of which Frank H. Heath. Camden Chamber executive, was executive director, does not mnice words In a letter just received from him somewhere in Africa. Major Cooley does not pull any punches when he refers to the strikes in this country, lie says In part: "It is too bad about so many strikes in the l\ S They certainly are showing their color. They ought to see the conditions under which our boys are laboring over here. They aro deprived of everything and offering their lives for their country at the same time. "When these men get home they will certainly make it tough for the birds who are willing to let these boys die from lack of food and ammunition. It is a disgrace and our boys hero are plenty hot about it." FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on July 29, 1943 J Team Gettys will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County his final return as Executor of the estate "t .Mattie T. Gettys, deceased, and on Hie same date he will apply to tho -aid Court for a final discharge as .-aid Executor. N. C. ARNETT, Judgo of Probate Camden. S. ('.. June 29. 1943. 15-18 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate of James Ray are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any. having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. Mrs. Allto C. Ray, Administratrix. Camden. S C.. June 30. 1943. 15-17 Chronicle Want Ads Get ResuttTf I' ? ? Advertisement* under tftl* hsadln* *H be charged for ?t the r#ts of 1 C#n? per word. Minimum char** !i o*nUt I Ada set In 10 point type doubt* char**. Cash must accompany ardor **o*pt where customer has I^ed**r Account, FOR 8ALE?I>arge Chineae Hteam whistle, brass bell. P. O. Box 44. Camden, S. C. 'J 15ml FOR SALE?Nice heavy split cedar post. 7. 8 and 9 feet long. Will fill vour demand for any amount. J. H. McGulrt, Camden, S. C., route 3, 4 miles on Liberty Hill lilgaway. 1316pd FOR RENT?Cool,- quiet, front bodrootn, with two double beds, private home, close In. See Mrs. Robertson, 1201 Fair St., Camden, S. C. 15pd FOR RENT?Four room furnished apartment, private entrance, private bath. One mile from airport. Apply , Mrs. Eddie Nolan, Highway No. 1, Camden, S. C. 15p FOR RENT?One furnished bedroom, with privilege of sharing kitchenette with cadet's wife, one block from business section. 1304 Broad street. Phone 217. 15pd WANTED?Pulpwood, h?rd wood, timber. We also buy land. Help your government by selling your wood now. See D. J. Creed or call 321, Camden. Mailing address P. O. Box 214, Camden, S. C. lOtf WANTED?Teachers for science and vocational agricultural. Wit^ eight years experience the science position pays $153.00 per month for nine months. Apply to principal Union High school, Monroe, N. C., Route 1. 13-16pd FOR SALE OR TRADE?Fresh milk cows and heavy springers. J. B. McCiulrt, Camden, S. C., route 3, 4 miles on Liberty Hill highway. 13-15pd LOST?Wallet containing gasoline A ration book, issued to Bill Burns. Reward if returned. Phono 300 W, 1013 Broad St. 15p LOST?Kerosene ration book, issued to Hardy Thorpe, box 22, W. Chesnut St.. Camden, S. C. LOST?Identification braclet with I wings of gold, between Sarsfield I and Newberry's store. Finder get in touch with Barbara .Raley, E Hampton St., Camden, S. C. Reward offered. 15cg LOST?(las rationing book C. issued to Thomas Bolton, route 1, box 144, Lugoff, S. C. 15pd LOST?Ono steel casting rod and reel. Finder will please notify Thomas Ancrum. LOST?Rationing book No. 1, issued to Jenny M. Langston, Brevard Place. Camden, S. C. 15p LOST?Gasoline "A" lUUoTftJ || Issued to Puul Lee, Caindbn fliJH HI, Box 26. 8 Cm FOUND?War ration book twcT~3 loriys Nolijon, Hoykln, 8. Q ChrOnlcle office and Identify ^ Cost of advertisement U EGGS FOR HATCHING ? , lected Triple A blood-tested stoltH? $1.00 per setting of 15. JI Hock8, Barred Hocks, New Haat^B ehlre Reds.?The Camden jrulJH Company, Poultry Department |S 1 cated West Laurens Street. CHICK FEED?Qet a bag of that toa^F Spartan All.Mash Starter for chicks and give them the right lUrtfl 1 Only the one feed Is all you neetU^Li carry them through the flrst t^K weeks Buy Spartan today '?J chase your chlsk worracs away!^K Whltaker & Company, Camdea, CITATION _ V State of South Carolina. County of Kershaw. , i lly N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge: Whereas, Mrs. Fannie A. Uranhi^B1 made suit to me to grant her of Administration of tho Estate a^Hf! effects of Reubln Dranham. These are, therefore, to cite ag^B admonish all and singular the K^Hl dred and Creditors of the said Utublj^Bi Hranham, deceased, that they be appear before me, in the Courtt^Ke Probate, to bo held at Camden, 8.C^V> on July 1, next, after publicatlo^A-i hereof, at 10 o'clock In the forenooj^B" to show cause, If any they have, the said Administration should be granted. Given under my hand this 22nd daj^p of June, Anno Domini, 1943. N. C. ARNETT, ^1. Judgo of Probate For Kershaw^CouDlj^B^ NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND* CREDITORS W* All parties indebted to the eatat^K^ of R. W. Mitchum are hereby notlfc^Hp to make payment to tho underslgBa^H^ and all parties, if any, having clalm^H I against the said estate will prese^Blt them likewise, duly attested, wltkl^H) the tinio prescribed by^ law. Mrs. Gertrude M. Zemp, Executrix, Camden, S. C., Juhe 23, 1943. kria ^ IN /DAYS vKri 666 ^ Liquid for Malarial Symptoms. |y| H I-l if: 1 n ' W/HEN kidneys function badly ind ^Bk W you suffer a nagging baclricf)#,: ' with dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination and gittioQ up M) night; when you feel tired. ?ewoei,\ B air upset . . ..use Doan's Pills. Doan'f are especially for poorly I working kidneys. Millions of boMS^^^V are used every year. They are rccofrl mended the country over. AtkyOVi.^Bi neighbor] I f J |Fil. |^i ^ 11B] flBu ?I HaEaSSBH^HE Announcement! j C. 0. STOGNER I | Can Save You Money On Insurance Agent For State Farm Insurance Co. Globe and Gutgers Fire Insurance Co. 1 am new In position to serve all your IiiMirnin'o I{i'<|ulivinont.s. including Lift*. AiThli-nf. Kiro, Cnsu- j ally ami Property Damage. If It's Insurance See Me. We Give 80 per cent Coverage On Collision Insurance. Tel. 570?Address: 128 DeKalb St. ?mil mill i mi i inn? -?w I A ? RESIDENCE FOR SALE 203 Lauren" street?7 room house with 2 bath rooms, modern conveniences, 73 ft. front, 275 ft. deep. For details see J. M. Hoffer at The ^Hoffer Company JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS CAMDEN, S. C. ? 0 ?C* ? ? The Lone Ranger By Fran Striker? i'll nvkke a deal with >oj, ) ^jim j? CROWLEY- -VQJ LOW- - - / ^JiM.THEV CANERJGHTTO^ v out? HOusaf^?^ ?v /~l\ * >*+>& Cw/. VOU^|A575M ^E4H0ULP 0 KKMD BETTER THAN TUH ^-r^ACKL?6^/y we AIN'T DEAD. 'JUtf kKXXEP CX'T. HE'LL COME.-) TO IN A MINUTEI > < 7 yjp \QjV? tCILLEP HIM - -7 NCW, JIM, ACt WJH )REAPY TUM a? TALK? y?' r CATCH THAT KID' WT LET) H M EttCAPE. / ?T ? ?^ W?-rr-$ (COME ?EBE,) (gotyuh/) THEY'VE CAU6HTTHE KID. "MOW, JM, S IF VCU WANT NOUR WtFfc TUH UVE>Oru. cvEgTHts MiHeroi^/^jrjr