Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r^era of Pre-PearlHarbor Fathers jjged To Tile Occupational Affidavits W '* "~rr coimbla. S. c . Aug ?6.rBmpl?yTortvl'^il Harbor fkHw* engag, *r activities are urged to file ^ Lunational classification affidavit SL^i <2Al wltu the Wfftatrwtt'a ' . if the men are between ? ' of is and 38 years and their ui.ts ia wur work mkk > t*ie,r do* Clint advisable, Uflg. Geu. Holmes t sorli?K?- a,a,e selective Service diLtor, fdUl today. Korm 42 A. which can be secured at ' loi-al Selective Service board, is Jr.ffldavh to support a request for i**-national deferment and describes 2 duties and type of work being Ke by the registrant. If the fprm, tor any reason. Is unavailable, General toriiiKH said, souie other form of aff 1- j JJlt giving the same Information { Aould bo used. TJnerttl Springs pointed out that It b impossihif for the War Manpower JLmtosion the director of Selective urrlcc. or himself to accurately deJmlne the exact date when pre-Pearl arbor fathers would have to be orIred to report for Induction since ^ e are many uncertainties involved i making such a prediction. Meanrkile. be urged that employers-of the rt-Pearl Harbor group prepare them,jye3 for seeking thb deferment of ^ men who are deemed "uecesUy" lii war work by fltyty; the ocipationa! classification affidavit for it guidance of the local boards. Of the uncertainties which will deadline the date for the calling of fe-Pearl Harbor fathers, General prlngs listed the following: 1. The number of changes in classileation of men out of 1-A into occuUttonal or agricultural deferments. I The number of single-men, marled men without children, or men rtlh collateral dependents who will d reclassified from some deferred gasification into 1-A. J. The question as to the percentage i i-A registrants physically and menilly ac eptahlo to the armed forces, [his percentage often varies. 4. The unpredictable casualty list ihlch will determine the armed forcu'demands for men. 5 The possibility of an expanding foot line as the war progresses makp necessary a proportionately largr number of men to man the newly lireloped positions. General Springs pointed out that the ration is. therefore, not easily deermined hut that pre-Pearl Harbor Ithers and their employers should be limed that the reservoir of men of wer categories will be soon e*insted and it will be necessary to intact men of their category after Ocober 1 if the demands of the armed orcee continue as large in the future j they have been in the past. Pre-Pearl Harbor fathers. General Springs said, are warned to make wry attempt to replace men of a mr category in industry or in agrifclture and thereby delay their in iction as long as possible. He stress* the fact that in warning men of group the warning is not intend' fctto confuse them but rather to as? jkftem Ut planning for their own >ef?nse workers to hold important meeting monday I (Continued From First Page) Pilch calls attention to the fact that Pe practice air raid are given by the Pto of the Eastern Defense Com *nd and are. generally speaking, of I surprise nature. The next blackout will be Initiated roogh the Civil Aircraft Warning duties at the Information Center of * Region involved. The Standard Phraseology of alertr Warning Districts ~ will be fated on. and. for this reason, *nilng District attendants should instruct"d t0 use the exact words 4 sequent .- outlined in Instruction furni.-.'x-d District Warning cen h must aI<o he remembered that a hgna! may be received after the Stamps In Ration Book No. 3 Valid For Use Sept 12 StampH hi War Hat Ion Hook 3. recently mailed to consumers, will become valid for use Sept. 12 In the purchase of meats, rms. (,IIh, butter and cheese, war price and ration board has been notified. Tho brown stamps wlli replace red ones in War Ration Rook 2 us the latter are used up. Thuv will have the same point value. ' Henceforth. OPA announced also, the moats-fats ration stamps always will expire on tho Saturday nearest the end of a month, with the new sets becoming valid on successive Sundays. OVA fixed the validity dates for the last red stamps in. Ration Book 2? stumps X, Y and Z. These will expire on Oct. 2, and will become valid as follows: Stamp X. Aug. 22; stamp Y, Aug. 29, and stamp Z, Sept. 6. Ilrown stamps A and 8, becoming valid on Sept. 12 and 19, respectively, both will expire on Oct. 2. The next four brown stamps, all expiring on j Oct. 30, will become valid on the following dates: Stamp C, Sept. 26; I stamp D, Oct. 3; stamp E, Oct. 10, and stamp P, Oct. 17. Between Se?t. 12, when the first series of brown stamps becomes valid, and Oct. 2, when the final sets of red stamps expire, both red and brown stamps will be usable. After Oct. 2, only tho brown stamps will be used. OVA announced also that the point value of frozen fruits sold in containers of more than 10 pounds will be raised to 12 points a pound Instead of six points, effectivo at midnight Monday. This action is intended to limit ther general use of frozen fruits for industrial purposes so that adequate supplies will be available to increase the output of jams, jellies and preserves. OPA also announced that gasoline dealers will be prohibited after Sept. 1 from accepting old typo B and C gasolipe ^ ration coupon books. Car owners, still holding the old style books Should exchange them for new sheets of coupons between Aug. 23 and Sept. 1, If was stated. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on September 7, 1943, Robert S. Carmlchael will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County his final return as Executor of the estate of Frank E. Coursen, deceased, and on the same date he will apply to the said Court for a final discharge %s said Executor. ' N.- C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Camden, S. C., August 7, 1943 21-24. second blue signal, so that the sequence may be, yellow, blue, red, blue, red, blue, etc., until the white signal, after the final blue one. A1 Sabath, owner of Alsab, Is recovering from a long Illness. HOW THE JAPS PLANNED ATTACK ON ALASKA Instead of hunting gold as he was supposed to do, the "ambassador" from Japan drew maps of Alaska and kept his Emperor supplied with detailed information for an attack on the United States. Read this revealing story in the August 2 ',nd issue of The American Weekly the bio magazine distributed with tha BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN On 8ale At All Newsstands > : SUMMONS State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw* ' a \1 In the Court of Common Pleaa. Fidelity Building & Loan Association of Camden, Plaintiff; ?V8?Mamie Chapman and Lawrence Robinson, Defendants. To the Plaintiff and Defendants in tho above entitled action: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at their office at Camden, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff In this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the complaint. Ktrkland and DeLoach, Henry Savage, Jr? Plaintiff's Attorneys. r To^ ^|e non-resident defendants, Mtftnle*Chapman and Lawrence Robinsoq: You and each of you will take notice that the Summons and Complaint In the above entitled case, was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County, South Carolina, on the 17th day of August, 1943. Kirkland and DeLoach, Henry Savage, Jr., Plaintiff's Attorneys. DOING HER PART ' Mrs. Elizabeth C. Ross, besides having three sons in the armed forces, travels 112 miles dally round trip from her home In Lake George, N. Y.-, to Oeneral. Eleotrlc's Schenectady plant where she helps turn out electric equipment for war. Grow Your OwnCan ; Your Own? .. Our Fighting Men as well as your family will have . k more to eatl^?.r Do your home oanning today. *nrit Jars,No.2, No. 3, in qt & 1-2 gal. -> |: Syrup Jugs, No. 5 and No. 10 i Have A Eifera Supply W Caps and Rubbers. A,*? A Nine Assortment of Fruit Jar Funnels. ?' j "r T , /vl'^ - 'v ' * \ J Barringer Hardware Co. 1 Stw?t Phoo.^1 ? *7 ?- . .. ? ? ? - ? ?r-?? - ? 1 /J 1 IN Abt>UToJ tocxh?u ^1 , ?W% ON .PiKlb I C*TOHS^- IT ytx? <fc> f ON Bond wagons ybo'Lt BOTN "TNBVVC-fl rCI've Got a Home.too (Mister/ Every eirtra )3r [ BONO you buy through v(the Payroll 5avinqs Plan ) will help me qet backtoity \ Fiqure it out y&umu j v> H?i, V S. Treasury L)t?ai tmeut U. S. Declaration of Estimated Income and Victory Tax for 1943 Army Rallies Tn Time To Avoid Being Defeated ftoichel Leads the Offensive With His Home Rdns. The Army, by meson of a fifth inning offensive In which they put five counters over the rubber, defeated h fighting Merchant team In u city league engagement Monday by a 6 to 3 score* * You havo to hand It to the Merchants., Kicked from pillar to post in the Beoond half of the league race 'after winulug the first put a patched j up aggregation on the battle front Monday and really gave the Army a scare. ' , For four InnlngH Howell, on the mound for the tall-end outfit gave up but two hits and were leading when the fifth came up 2 to 1. The one run scored by the Army came in the first inning when Hroome collected for a four base whack. The blitz came in the fifth. Ueiohel led off with a smash that rolled far into center and before the ball #eould be relayed back into the thick of tho battle, Keichol bad Crossed tho bag I with a bother to his credit. Hroome gathered his second hit of the evening and llall followod with a well placed bunt which went for a Jilt advancing Hroome to second. Bonn singled to score Broome and when-Schnell hit a slzzier to third and Cox messed the ball, Bean scored. Schnell counted a few minutes later on Gotto's blow. With two down inthe sixth,'Nolan got u lift on Broome's error. Garnet t hit to DeLulsi who fumbled the I all and Bradley followed with a single that scored Nolan. The Army HCored again In the sixth when Reichel rapped out his second homer ot tho game. The score R. H. K., Army 6 9 3 Merchants ^ 3 7 1 Batteries: Schnell and Adamskl; Rowell and Bruce. TAX NOTICE I The tax booka for the collection of County and School taxes for the fiscal year commencing January 1, 1943, will be open from September 16, 1943, to December 31, 1943, inclusive without penalty. When making Inquiry about taxes, please state the school district number in which you live or own property. The following is a list of the total levies for the various school districts: I Under tho provisions of the Current Tax Puyinent Act, any Individual who ' Is required to tile a Declaration of r Estimated Income and Victory Taxes for the calendar vear 1943 must <lo so on or before September 15,, 1943., All Declarations must be In the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue, Columbia, douth Carolina, or In the hands of a Deputy Collector before mldnlKbt on that date and the tax paid In order to avoid liability for penalties. Deputy Collectors of Internal Revenue will be In DlshopvUle, at the County Court House, am) Kershaw, at. tho City Clerk's office, on September 1; at Canulen,, at tho County Court House, September 2, for the purpose of assisting taxpayers with tho preparation of their Declarations. Should any Information or assistance be needed, taxpayers Hhould net In touch with Deputy Collectors on the dates the deputies visit their nearest towns. Proper forms for making Declarations will bo mailed tQ each taxpayer who Hied a 1942 Income tax return at the earliest possible date. DeKalb Township Mills School District No. 1 34 School.! District No. 2 81 School District No. 4 30 School District No. 6 31 School District No, 25 18 School District No. 43 4 18 Buffalo Township School District No. 3 38 School District No. 6 \ 18 School District No. 7 20 School District No. 15 f, 18 School DlstVlct No. 20 24 School District No. 22 8f? School District No. 23 24 School District No. 27 27 School District No. 28 18 School District No. 31 28 School District No. 40 34 School District No. 42 18 Flat Rock Township School District No. 8 27 School District No. 9 27 School District No. 10 20 School District No. 13 23 School District No. 19 27 School District No. 80 20 School District N6. 33 27 School District No. ?7 27 School District No. 41 27 School District No. 40 20 School District No. 47 18 Waterse Township School District No. 11 28 School District No. 12 85 School District No.Jl6 19 School District No. 29 30 School District No. 38 18 School District No. 39 18 C. J. Outlaw, Treasurer Dec.31 KerBhaw County, S. C. ? 'Buy War Bonds and Stamps Everybody Is Calling 1 2 8 f . , " For Prompt, Efficient, Safe TAXI Service V People in Camden have formed a good habit of calling 128 for DEPENDABLE TAXI SER , # iV * VICE. Butineu has constantly grown on account of the safety of the cabs and the careful courtesy of the drivers. * s. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC V% )ri \ \ ^*?fy The Star Taxi Company ha* recently changed >bands .4und u now under new ownership with Charles B. BlythaTejlowncr Under the new management we pledge unexcelled/tfqp* * vice ? as good or better than that enjoyed-by any ether tmm in Soutb Carolina. > ' + . t-v-^ur'-*7 :J We Are especially mindful of our obligation to the pobtic In these days of total, global war ? when private transportation is extremely inadequate. It is our duty, and our intention to serve your every public transportation nee^. As new owner of the Star Line our -aim.it to furnish the people of Camden PROMPT, EFFICIENT, DEPENDABLE and COURTEOUS SERVICE. We will empioy enly safe, law-abiding drivers And will keep our equipment in the best possible condition, so as to render our ears SAFE to the men, women and children of this community. We greatly appreciate any patrhfiAga you may give us and trust that we can render always prompt service with a smile. JljST REMEMBER TO CALL 126. Star Taxi Co. 24 HOUR SERVICE A Opposite Drakeford's Garage, W. DeKalb