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THt CAMDEN CHRONICLE. CAMDEN. COUTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. FECRUARY II, 1M4 PAGE ELEVEN NOTICE court ot Common Sute of loath Cartltaa, County of Korehaw. The Coanty of Kershaw and The City of Camdwi. a municipal corpora tion, PeUaonera,- Southern Aviation Notes Robert Thompson, Jamee Thompson, William Thompson, FYancea Thomp son, J€88ie Thompson, Fannie Thomp son! Isaac Thompeon, and John Doe, representing the unknown heirs at law. If any, of Willie Thompson and Tommie Thompson, now deceased, Defendants. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; Notice is hereby given that The County of Kershaw, a political sub division of the State of South Caro lina and located therein; and Che (Mty of Camden, a municipal corpora tion situated in the County of Ker- .shaw and State of South Carolina, have filed a petition in the above court undent >he Public Works Emi nent Domalrr Law to acquire by con demnation for a public works project for the development of the Woodward Airport, sltuat^ northeast of the City of Camden and within the Coun ty of Kershaw, which project has been deeignated as necessary fpr na tional defense, the following described land: All that parcel or tract of land in the state and county aforesaid, De- Kalb Township, School District No. 1. lying about three (S) miles north east of the City of Camden, adjacent to Woodward Aviation Field and con taining twenty-two (22) acres, more or less, and being tract “C” as shown on plat of A. B. Boykin, Surveyor, of date January 7, 1944, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County on fly#leaf of Plat Book No. 9, and being bounded as fol lows; North by tract “B” as shown on said plat; east by Airport property of the City of Camden and County of Kershaw; south by tracts “D,” ‘T” and ‘ J" as shown on said plat; and west by property of the City of Camden and by tract “I” as shown on said plat. Notice is further given that on the 9th day of March. 1944, at eleven o’clock, A. M., or as soon thereafter as counsel may be heard, there will be a hearing before the Judge of this court at Columbia, South Carolina, for (1) determining the validity of sold proceedings and the right of the pe- [titioners, if they so elect, to take title 0 and possession of such property jprior to final judgment, as authorized section 91« of said public VtOrks minent domain law; (2) fixing the mount of security, if such is required ly law, to be given by the Petitioners n the event they elect to tsdce title to nd possession of such property prior final Jndgmehr; (3) designating the irocedure (whether by reference to a pecial master or by trial before a ury) to determine the aigoiint of, tftd^o whom to he paid, the compen- latlon for such projterty. That any persons having any In- ere8t..Jn or lien upon the above de- icribtd property shall be deemed to ave waived their rights thereafter to bject to the court’s decision with re- pect to such i.ssues. unless prior to aid date they shall have filed in fifing with the Clerk of said Court lelr return to this notice, containing heir objections and or demands in ' ese proceedings. Notice is further given that all laims or demands for compensation ind or for any relief in these pro- A/C Howard L. Blackman New cadet personalities will “dark en” Camden streets in the near fu ture. The class of 44-H has arrived and is well on its way in primary training. The class of 44-0 appears with some pride while extending a challenge to the new class In basketball, after de feating the previous class of 44-P. The game, played a short time ago in the local gym, was open to the public, and funds derived from it are being used to enlarge the cadet library. Athletic activities keep alive the competitive spirit among cadets. In their daily duties one period is set aside for tphyslcal training. After a few minutes of ’‘conditioning” calis thenics—which would nevertheless ex haust an individual not accustomed to such exercises—the cadets continue their dally tournaments in volleyball, basketball and touch football. A jog cross country twice a week, in- YOTJR DENTAL I. Q. C AnMricsD Dental AwociaUoo. V Q: of terspersed with an obstacle course run for time, and tug-of-war add to the list of activities during the phy sical training hour. Names of the teams, which outsid ers might consider products of sleep- talking nevertheless res^ble some significance in cadet ’’lingo.” "Sad Sacks,” ‘‘Lazy Eights,” “Hot Sticks” and “Gremlins” comprise a few of them. Aviation Cadet Richard P. Mehen of Wheeling, W. Va., wishes bis prim ary training plane were as easy to handle as a basketball. Standing six feet four inches, the former basketball star center, with all-sute rating and a Sugar Bowl classic under his sports belt portrays an athletic career envi able to any American youth. Dick, a member of the class of 44-0, seems to have “grown up” with a basketball, having started playing back in graded school. Following in the footsteps of his brother, the pres ent Lieut. Bernard Mehen, who won 'fame in 1942 as All-American chosen by Pic Magazine, Dick was a familiar figure on the basketball floors of Wheeling. In the role of center he led his high school team to the State championship in 1938 and in 1940. His team was also undefeated In the former year. Enrolling in the University of Ten nessee with a scholarship, the 21-year- old cadet naturally fell in the treati- man basketball squad. His sophomore year found him a member of the var sity regulars, and a series of basket ball exploits immediately followed. One of the most interesting gameo^ Dick relotea, occurred Yrhen hfs fMm defeated Long Island university in the Sngar Bowl classic in New Orleans in 1942. Eiarly in ’43 the team was in- vltftd to play In MadlBon Square Gar den before a crowd of 18,300 sport en- tbusiasts against St. John’s university. As a result of this game, he was chos en a member of the Madison Square I recently had two upper back molar teeth filled, yet when hot or cold food touches them, they hurt. I understood my dentist to say that the sensitiveness was due to the fact that the fillings were very deep and that they were pressing on the nerve, but in a couple of months or so, they won’t bother me. Is this true or should I have those teeth taken out? w A . Large metallio. fillings in deep • .seated cavities usually act as good conductors of heat and cold. When first inserted, they may cause the teeth to ache momentarily when hot or cold foods are taken into the mouth. Nature usually overcomes this within a few weeks by depositing secondary dentin in the pulp cham ber. The secondary dentin protects the pulp from thermal shock. In all probability, the unpleasantness will soon cease and it will not be neces sary to have the teeth removed. If it does not cease soon, your dentist will probably remove the fillings, place a cement base in the cavities and new fillings over the cement. Army-Navy Test Here March 15th Information About War Ration Stamps Green stamps K, L and M in War Ration Book four will be used for buy ing processed foods from February 1 through March 20, the Office of Price .\dininistrHtion announced today. These, are the last green stamps on the page, and also tho last green stamps that consumers will use for the time being. The new blue stamps, come Ebe business execatlve, the mer chant, the salesman and even the ambitious office boy who greets yon with a smile; eonseloosly or uncon sciously influences yon. The condi tion of the teeth Is an economic factor not only from an appearance standpoint, hot from a health stand point as wen. Svatf giMftiou with mH-ad4r»mti, Hamf94 t* Amtrieam Dntal Ataoeiativm. 712 gMt Suptrit ttitm. CUetgA. ilL Garden All-American team. Climaxing tne year of 1943, the University of Tennessee won the South-Elastern tournament conference by defeating the University of Ken tucky in an exciting game, 33 to 30. Although a specialist on the gym floor, he played an active role In high school track and football. A member of the Enlisted Reserve, Dick was called to the colors last spring, and today he is learning the primary steps of flying along with thousands of other cadets over the nation. After the war, Dick hopes to finish bis last year of college and enter the field of education oa a coach with perhaps a class or two in history. Exclaiming somewhat modestly, he secretly hopes that some day he may also find a future in aviation. The third Army-Navy College Quali fying Test for the ?Army Specialized 'twining program and the Navy Col lege Program V-12 which will be given throughout the country on Wednes day, March 15. at 9 a. m . will be ad ministered at the Camden High school A leaflet of general information which contains an admission identification form may be obtained at tho High R> he used with ration tokens school ofTlce. This form properly fill-! into use on February 27. ed out will admit to the test students' Between February 27 when the between the ages of 17 and 21 Inclu- 1'1’ie stamps b<>come valid and March slve who are high school graduatt^ or when the old green stamps run who will be graduated by Julv 1. consumers may use both sets of 1944. Intent to take the test should f»tHnips for a single purchase. Tokens be made known immediately to C. T. ,"'11 he givetx.in change for both colors Baldwin, principal, in order that the stamps Green stamps will con- necessary test supplies may be order- lin'ie to linye the siuiie point value as ed present—S, 5. 2 and 1 points, the The same examination will be taken ^^^e a uniform by both Army and Navy candidatt**.; The examination is designed to test point value of ten ce the green stamps expire long before the blue, consumers are advis- the. aptitude and general knowledge niue, consume™ are advis- required for the program of college 7 "hen. their gretm stan^ firs j .....j ... After March 20 proce.ss.nl foods will training and ail qualified students are urged to take the test. At the time of the test each candidate will be given a choice of service 7>reference, hut taking the test does not obligate the candidate to enlist in the service The first large quantity of _ _ powder in America was made The Army Specialized Training pro- "Unilngton, Del. gun- near WILLIS P. DUNCAN HAS BEEN PROMOTED gram is aimed to meet the Army’s needs for specialists and technicians in certain critical fields of stidy. Academic work is at the college level at government expense. The Navy College program also en ables students to continue academic training at government expense. Suc cessful completion of the prescribed courses rnay, following further officer training, lead to a commission in the Navy. Cherry Point, N. C.—Marine Private First Class Willis P. Duncan, 23, of route 2, Kershaw, S. C., has been pro moted to that rank from private. Pfc. Duncan is the son of Mr. and lln. Drewle D. Duncan, of 133 Provoet St., Anderson. His wife, Doris, and 2 year old son, Willis P., Jr., live in Kershaw. Good soil can be used to great ad vantage if you don’t take advantage of it. Beware Coughs from common colds . That Hang On Oreomulslon relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the ‘ 'd To trouble to help loosen and expel germ to soothe laden phlegm, and aid nature and heal raw, tender inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist don with to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you ore to have your money back. ore to have your money back, CREOMULSION For Coufhs, Chtst Colds, Bronchitis ceedings because of the taking and condemnation of such property must be filed with the above court before the 24th day of March, 1944, or the same shall deemed waived. Dated the 15th day of February, A. D., 1944. J. H. CLYBURN, 48 Clerk of Court for Kershaw County, South Carolina. Easy Payments CCNUINE FIRST LINE “DAVIS” TIRES Your precious Grade 1 cer- I tificute entitles you to the beat tire you can find ... A genuine Dawia Super Safety! Strictly First-Line Quality Davis tires have proved their outstanding safety, rugged- and SupoDTnil^ge . . . on millions of cars ail over the countzy . . * and as fur ther assurance they’re ... GUARANTEED 2 YEARS! Official Tire Inspection Station Save time, money and both er at Western Auto Tire Headquartors. --SEAT COVERS - - TO PIT ANY MAKE OR MODEL CAR Keep your,car well groomed and at tbe same lime the^wMF and tear of the upholstery. You’re sore to find a set of cowers to suit you in our store. TT* Western Auto Associate Store **EVERYTH1NG FOR THE AUTOMOBILE OWNER** Home Owned bp W* R« BOWDEN P. C MoMliy, Mgr; 1040 la Brand St TO THE PUBLIC: The Jefferson Standard present* to policyholders and friends its annual report, which reflects outstandingly successful achievement along all lines. President Julian Price, in his annual message to those insured in the Com pany, points out several important facts relating to its service, growth and strong financial poskion. Facts in brief are given here. The detailed annual report booklet is available upon request INTEREST EARNING MAINTAINED PmiiLJUpsspLiJr SURMUS fUNDS INCRIASD for 1943 WM 5,23%. JoEonon Standord aMiotaiiM hi oolloaai Uodofdiip in Ah Hold. INTEREST PAYMENT MAINTAIjNlR ^In )90, ia^ovMy yMr iinot orgsnlanlfcn, i% krtorMl woi paid .on fondS IwM in tmit for poQcp- koUBfR Qnj bBIIBikiQriBi* ^Svrpiwi, eopHoi and centingoncy rourvoi total ^ |12J)00J)00. Tfilt b $23at 'wrpiut for oadi $1000 inwranco in fom —on OMOodingiy kigh Mrpiui mtio. SPLENDID INVESTMENT RKQRD J Ikon 125,000 intaroW b potl dvn na Mortgogo Lmh invoitaMfiti of $57,342,910. Only on# hoW ndOion deiiors b ownod in ASSETS SHOW INCRIASI RBNEFIfS PAID INSURANCE IN FORCE •^Awnto now total $121,246425-on Incroow of $13430409. For ooch $100 of UoUMoi fkoro oro $11042 of oiMti iodicodng on iwomolly Wroog Tko Company paid policy- koidort nnd^ bonoHdoriM $6405,910 In policy boftoOti doring 1943. Total bonoAto paid 1907-$137471475. .jl^Joffnnon Stondord's 200400 pelkykoldora now own $502433441 lifo incoronen. Tho Company kat vory proudly onnouncod koving over a kaU-billioA doUora lifo inwranco in foron. Thb was a gain of $32402404 for Iko yoor. A POLICYHOLO'SR'S COMPANY xThe teputatftm of "A Policyholder’s Company” it based upon S6 years of effcat directed toward pro viding maximum benefits to meet the life insurance needs of policyholders and beneficiaries. The record of interest earned has established the Jeffenon Standard as the national leader in this field. -Continuoiu payment of 5% interest on funds payable under policy settlement options has been mainuined since organization in 1907. Thus, policyholders and beneficiaries, who are receiving the benefit of 5% in terest payments, often make the sutement "Jefferson Standard policy dollars ARE larger.” Let us give yon a Dopy of our annual report booklet Call us. REPRESENTED BT