Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r^' 1 X ^AQE TWO TMB eAMOtN CHflOIIICtt, CAiiOKW. OOUTM CAQOUWA. FIWOAY. TCWUAItY 11^ 1044 FOR RENT Spedsd Navy Man To Be In Camden 4JMM.aOO ■qmre miles of rich, roll- lac eoQBtiy, situsted In the temperate sone. Perfect for scrkroltare. mlnlnc. Indastry . . . sad happy Urlnc- I^e« public schools for your children with in easy wslhlnc distance. Larce. safe *iTuesday, February 22 Atlanta. <5a.. Feb. 18—A special rep- resentatiTe of the office of Naral Of ficer Procurement, Columbia, 8. C„ _ . ^wlll be iaTCamden Tuesday, February playcrounds and community centers. {22, to InUrrlew men intetieete^ in en- Churches of erery' denomination. A tering the naral senice as commis- land of opportunity for the young . . . | sioned officers fop generli sea. duty, s haren for. the old. A place to lire, ■ Rear Admiral W, H. Allen, DSN, , and a place for your grand-'Director of Naral Officer Proeurn- now children to enjoy. A place where ment In the Sixth and Serenlh Naral freedom and liberty are tak«n as much Districts, has announced that Chief for granted as the sun that warms and rBoatswain D. W. MacLean will .be In enrlcbes the soil. This Un4 can be Camden in the Post Office Building yours, and ... tbr entire day of Tnesday, February Hera’s the plan; You pay as much ii. Mr. MacLean will be arallable for as you can by buying War Bonds. At Interriews with those interested in the end of ten years this money you discussing their qualifications as pros- pot into War Bonds is RETURNED pectire naral officers. Those who , . . PLUS INTEREST. For erery make inquiry will not be obligated In 118.78 you pay as r«nt today, you re- any way. Admiral Allen ssM. ceire I2S.00 in return. The Nary has a need for men be- How to reach "propertyr Drlre out twten the ages of 20 and 35 to serre any country road until you reach the as general sea duty officers. If un- top of the nearest hill. Look around der U years of age. a college degree you. North. Bast. South, and West ... Is required. Consideration will as far as your eyes can see. All that, glren to applicants between 30 and 3s and more is yours . . . the farmyards, years of age who hare completed lw< the factories, the steel mllU . ^ . all years of college training, prorlded of it yours because ail of it is AMER- their business and professional exper ICA.—From Iowa Implement Bulletin, lence has bten of a kind and caliber that can with further training be readily adapted to the Nary's needs Coker Honor Roll lists Students Prertous sea going or gmali boat ex perience is desirsble but not neces sary. as those apiwtnted will hare eight weeks of indoctrination as well as special training before being aa- Hsrtsrilie. Feb.—The names of 38 to duty Coker college girls appear ‘ on the ^*,il has a need for phy honor roll announced annually at the ,ici*na. dentists, chaplains and engt beginaing of the spring semester by for serrtce as officers in thflr Sopblades. college honor society. In- ,p*clallxed duties sod Mr,. MscLean eluded are members of the student in Csmden will Interriew any body with a cum Unde acbolaaUc professions interested in rating (>0 or abore) on all their cUss ,nnTal serrice. • work. j i . - ^phomorea took top honors with 15 « vs 17-Year^^^ Boys ■ Four Freshmen are listed. Among the lTfi|VAs1 nPoIrdh honor students U Miss Nina Young of t-'lfevU J.V AaHC WeatTllle. i —* Wuf War Boodg and Stamp* THERE*S SAFETY W GOOD REPAIR . . . Heels so straight, you won't risk turning your ankle; tips so solid ■tubbing your toe's leas painful; aolis so firm you won't skid or be easily hurt stepping on rough sur faces. That’s the kind of shoe in surance good repair can glre! Be sure of it here. I LOMANSKY SHOE SHOP iMW)AO STREET I Lieut. Commander Dan Henry, heat ' of Nary recruiting In the state, recent vly issued an appeal for 17.year-old youths of South CaroRna to make Im mediate application for urgent RADAR training with the United States Nary, and at the same time Issued a list of hifndy reference guides designed to help woDld:be appileanu in taking the SCIBi GOVERNOR REQUESTS MAYORS’ COOPERATION IN FAT SALVAGE Wwkers Needed In Navy Yard To Help BuUd Landing Ships Workers in Richland. Lexington. Fairfield, and Kershaw bonatlea can help to arenge the recently rerealed atrocities committed by the Japs against American prisoners by helping to build Unding ships urgently need ed for the marph on Tokyo, according NOTICE Court of Common Fleas, State of South Carolina, County of Kerahnw. The County of Kenkaw aad 'i^ City of Camden, a ntunScipal corperv tkm. Petitioners, to Mr. C. Ray Clark, manager of the Fhote by Ifraa of garyraafi Plctored abore Is Gorernor Olio D. Johnston st his desk in tbs cspitol as be signed a letter to the Maror of each South Carolina commonltr requesting their cooperation in increasing collection of used boosebold fats. With him are. left to right, I,ewli A. Emer son, of CoIumMs. Kiecotlre Secretary of the South Csrolins Sajrage Committee. Wer Prodnctloo Board: Mrs T. C. Wllllsms. of CoUmhU. newly sppotntM Vice (’balmitn of South Caroitna Women's Halrage Actiritles. and Judge H. M. Llghtiey. of Colnm- bU. Chairman of Stale Salrage Committee. In bis appeal to the Mayors. Gorernor Johnston pointed out that consumption -of fats In producing ninnltions. miliUry medicines and.a wide rariety of war msterials bad so Increased that Soutb Carolina’s quota of usHl fats has been placed at 210.831 pounds per month. "This figure can be met only by intenslflcallcn of efforts by erery hnnsewlfe. mrst (tester, fats-collector and local Mirage committee in the state. We bars reason to be proud of our state’s fat ssirsge record, but our new quota requires > redoubled effort." Mrs Williams, whose son Is an Army Artation Cadet and whoee son-ln-lsw Is s prisoner of «sr held by the Japane-^e, said. "If Sooth Carnllns hnusewires will realiu that a tsbiespoonfol of tat Ibrowa down tks drain each day for s raontA could deyrlre a soldier on the bsttlefteld of IM machine gun buHets. I an aura erery ounce would be eared. Now that the gorernment la re warding boueewfree for aarlng fata by firing two meat-fat points per pound, in additloa to the four cents a pound paid by Udnstry, qualifying teat Yoa.ligLffieD may apply at the nary recruiting ytallon in Cblumkia, 'Cbfi' way. Charleston. Florence. Greenr'Jle. Greenwood, Rock Hill or Spaitanburg or with the Trarellng Nary recruiter in this area. They wllj be nlrea the Eddy Test to determine qualificattona. Thtlr papers will be sent to Chicago ta be rfapcked-by- Commander and. if acceptable, will be called In. sworn into serrice and trsinsffrred to the Great Lakes .Naral Training station for indoctrination and RADAR training. Commander Henry pointed out the importance of this program today, and urgfd 17-year-oids to try out for RADAR now. To aid the appllcanta when they take the Eddy Test for RADAR, the following study refer ences are suggested by nary-officials: "Wartime Refresher in Fundamental Mathematics.’’ published by Prentice. Hall; any high school physics, or ‘Inritation to Experln»eni," by Ira Freeman; ‘‘Radio Material Onide,’’ by Olmstead and Tuttle, or ‘'Elements of RMUi.” liy.ilarcua. Horlxm 1 hope Sooth CtroHoa hoosewlres will respond 1® “•••o*'* f® make possible sttslnment of our rastly lacreesed Qudta.^ Food Oianges Looting the Garden Are Here To Stay Planning, Preimring^ Sabacribe To The Chronicle X ATTENTION! Just Arrived, Car of U. S. Gypsum^ Sheetjock The one and only SHEGTROCK. There are many imitations, but none like the GENUINE SHEETROCK. It is fireproof and will not buckle nor warp. Co^ less than wood ceiling. Easy to work and paint We are ex clusive agents for the GENUINE SHEETROCK. Our stock also inclpdea U. S. G. Redtop PUater and FinUbing^ Lime and Cement, Mortar-Mix and Brick. No priority required to buy these items, ao call ua for your nooda. CAMDEN LUMBER CO. East DeKalb Street Acroaa Track* from Sou. jCotfpii Oil C<k Phooo 340 Schniectdy, N. Y., Jan.—‘'Most food now takings place 4a -oar ^opu- laiion are here to atay, and food awareness has become extremely wide spread." Dr. Mark Granbard of Wash ington, D. C., is charge of labor eduea- tion in nutrition. Food Dtstrlbution Admlniatratlon, and author of books on food, declared in a General EHeetrlc Farm Forum address here. ‘‘We shsll need to see to it that all these food habits which we hare ac quired in war time, by the lack of smugness and complacency, by patrio tism and open-mindedness which they (.reate, aid us in changing old habits which normally resist change,” said Dr. Granbard. "We must see that these changes persist after the war.” t'ommenttng > on the ralue of a baUsced diet, be eaidt "People survlred 400 years ago, yet we know that their food waa very poor and inadequate, and we know that the average stature of men and women in these days was about lO inches shorter than it Is today, and that the average length of life in Europe was about 30 years less than !.s our average today. "Regardless of continent, race or climate, It Is true that with the im- provement of food both in rariety, qoality and quantity, the health and weii.being of the entire population are Improved.” "The nutrition movement which has been somewhat successful in changing the people's eating habits, at present, mint guard itself agslnst'- -hwinx ground.” Clemson. Feb.—WTiIle many Victory — a — * - - - w 1 m - , - — s - tittre ciiOiC6 land they must use. they should real- ixe that it takes fertile, well drained land to grow a good garden. If possible, the garden should be near the house for convenience, it should have allday sunlight as nearly as possible, and it should not be near large trees whose roots will sap the moisture and fertility. If the land is not nsturglly fertile. A. E. Schilletter, extension horticul turist. advises that it will pay to make it that way before the seed are plant ed. In the garden plan, it is best to provide' for a succession of proper vegetables to meet the family's no^ds. Arrange early-maturing vegetables to gether, and later ones In another part for convenience In barvestnlg and for succession plantings. Make rows as long as practicable, especially if to be plowed with a team. “As to preparation.” Schilletter says, "about the most effective culti vation a garden gets is the prepara, tion you ^ve the soil before planting. Plow or spade the land as deep as the tnpeoil will allow without turning up the unproductive subsoil. Any manure available should be worked in st that time. Some fertllixer may be broadcast after the soil has been turned, and lighter applications should be made in the rows and mixed with the soil before seedbetls are made ’’ United Statee Employment Service at 1825 Sumter street, Columbia. S. C. These ships are being built at the Cb«4eetoa (8-C.) Navy Yard and €.- *00 workers are urgently needed to rush them to completion. A hiring ^ crew which visited this city in Jan-1 uary wIM return here next week as sufficient men have not yet been se-, cured. This work is of the utmdst import-1 ance, Mr. Clark pointed out. as the craft are being constructed for land- Ings on Jap-held Pacific islands, simi- ar to the recent sncceesful surprise invasion „of our troops on the Italian coast Just below Rome. . President Roosevelt, himself. has| told the Navy to concentrate on the construction ot landing ships, placing this job ahead of all other warship projects for the next few months. Workers are needed in practically all of the shipbuilding trades and cloeely related akRla, it vaa xtated. and qualified men who are not now in eesentlal war work are asked to get in touch with the U.S. Employ ment Service at onco. Eveiqr worker at the Yard is a Civil Service em ploye. transportation la paid to CharleeUm. and housing is available. Wages are good and the yard works a 54-hoar week, which includes over time pay. The hiring crew will in clude a representative of the U. S. Civfl Service Commlaakm and an em ploye of the Navy Yard. Qualified workers w-fll be employed on the spot. - Woikera in the loUowlnx claasifica- tiona, or related akills. are needed: Auto mechanic, claaeifled laborer, electrician, machinist, welder, pipe- cover and insulator, pipefitter, pack er, plumber, sheetmetal worker, ahlp- fltter, boilermaker, chipper and calk er. driller, bolder-on; and helpers for the foUowing: blacksmith, electrician, general machinist, pipefitter, sheet metal worker, shipfUter and boiler maker. Camden Calendar Time of Meetings for Clvk Clubs, 'BuainfM Organ txatloiia, Churah Groups, Eta. D. A. R^First Friday of Month. U. O. First Monday of Month. H04dE GUARDS^—Mvery -Tuesday night at New Armory. Amelia Whitaker and John Doe, representing the other unknown at law, if any, of Aaron Whitaker, <!«. ceased. Defendants. TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN. Notice is hereby given that The County of Kershaw, a political soh- division of the SUte of South Caroling and located therein and the City of Camden, a municipal corporatkw situated in tJ^ County of Kershaw^ State‘Of Souix Caroliiui; have Tll^ g petition in. the above court under the Public Works Eminent Domain Lew to a(rqnire by condemnation for g public works project for the develop, ment of the Woodward Airport, sltg. ated northeast of the City of Camdeg and within the County of Kershaw, which project has been designated ag necessary for national defense, the following described land: ' 'That parcel or tract of land situate in the County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina. In DeKalb Towg. ship. School District No. 1, about t miira northeast of the Ciyt of Camdeg, adjacent to Woodward Aviation Pi«i4 and conuining Thirty-Pour and SO-ll* (34.30) acres, more or less, and being tract "D” aa shown on plat of A. a B^klxL Sarrejor. ot data January l 1944 and recorded in the ofOca of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw ‘ County on fly leaf of Plat Book No. 9. and being bounded aa follows: North by tracts “C," "r and "J” as shown on said plat; east by Airport property of the City of Camden and County of Kershaw; south by Airport property and lands of Nettles, and west by property of the City of (Tamden and by tract "I” as shown on said plat; said property being that conveyed to Aaron Whitaker by R. R. Player, bj deed of date October 3, 1886 and re corded in the office of ..the Chnk oL Conrt for Kershaw County in Book K.K. at page 834.. Notice is farther given that on tbo 9th day of March. 1944. at eleven o’clock A. M., or as soon thereafter as counsel may be heard, there will be a bearing before the Judge of thk (3oart at' Colombia, South Carollhg, for (1) determining the vuUdity of said proceedings and the right of the petitioners, if they so ^ect, to take title to and possession of such pi op erty prior to final judgment, as at»- thorlxed by section 91,43 of said Pnblie Works Ehninent Domain Law* (2) fixing the amount of security, n suet Is Tequtpcd IjT taw; to be givm by the- Petitioners in the event they elect to take title to and possession of such property prior to final -judgment; (t)- CAMDEN HOSPITAL AUXILIARY- Xaat Mrmdgy of e|^h Month. CAMDEN HOSPITAL Ai:UMNI—Flraf Tnesday of each Month. designating the procedure (whether by reference to a special master or by trial before a jury) to determiiw -the. AmQani.ojL and to whom to be ROTARY CLUB—1:00 p. m. Loneheon each Thursday at Camden HoteL MASONIC BLUE LODGERS—First Tuesday night in each month. KIWANIS CLUB—1:00 p. m. Lunch eon each Tnesday at Thomas' Tav- ern. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY— Meets the 2nd Friday afternoon in each month. GARDEN CLUB—Second Monday ot; each Month. JUNIOR WELFARE LEAGUE—First! Monday of each Month. j KERSHAW COUNTY MEDICAL AS SOCIATION—Second Wednesday of i each Month — 1 paid, the compensation for anefa prop erty. 'That’any persons having any intsr- est in or lien npon the above deacribed property shall be deemed to ban waived their rights thereafter to ob ject to the court’s decision with ro- sped to such issues, unless prior to said date they shall have tiled In writ ing with the Clerk of said Court Ibelr retnrn to this notice, containing thsir objections and or demands in these proceedings. Notice is further given that aO claims or demands for compensaikta and or for any relief in these pro ceedings because of the taking and condemnation of such property maX The firwt peanut butter was made in 1890 and waa sold in St Louis. Taxi At* Your Serwke! Wa hawa racantly' placad into serrice sar- affal new 1941 -can, coosastme of Buaclu, Poatiaca, Mercury and Fords, aiad are now in poeitkm to fire you propmt aarrice, togetlb- er with courteoua drir* an and ‘dean cars. CALL 115 INDEPENDENT TAXI CO ■ / ^ BERNIE .Manager CALL US DAY OR NIGHT- PHONE 115 RED FEZ CLUB—First Monday of ‘ each Month. KERSHAW COUNTY TUBERCU. LOSIS ASSOCIATION—First Tues day in each Month. MASON’S “PAST OFFICER’S CLUB" —Subject to calL EASTERN STAR—Third Thursday night in each Month. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY— Second Tuesday In each Month. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE—Direc tor's meeting first Thursday X)f each Month at 8 p. m. CATHOLIC CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP—Confes sions Mfore all masses. Religious Instruction for Children every Mon day afternoon at 4 p. m. Sunday . masses at- Iff a. m. Week-day mms- , ses at 8 a. m. Holy Daxa of OblK gation and First Prida^ at 8:15 a. m. PRES^TERIAN CHRUCH—Church School at 10 a, m. and Mora4iig> Worship at 11:15 Sundays. Circles meet second Tuesday of each month at 4 p. m. Auxiliary meets third - Tresday ffftd (hb ExecuUve Board meets flrst Tuesday of each Month. EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Holy Com. munion at 8 a. m. C^hurcb School at 9:45 a. m.. and Morning Service at 11:15 a. m. Sundays. Vestry Meeting at 8 p. m. second Sunday of each month at the home of the Rector. Women’s Auxiliary meets first Tnesday of each month at 4 p. m. at the Parish House. FIRST BAPTIST CRURCH—Sunday ■ehool at 10 a. ra., Preaching at 31; 15 a.~ m. and 8 ^ p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night at 8 p. m. Sunday aobool teachers and officers meeting Monday night after first Sunday at 8 p. m. Deacon’s meeting 'Fueeday ni^t after second Sunday at 8 p. m. Boy Scouts meet In Scoot Hut on Grammar school be riled with the above court befoic the 24th’day of Mareh, 1944, or tht same shall be deemed waived. Dated the 15ih day of February, A. D- 1944. J H CLYBURN. 48 Clerk of Court for Kershaw County, South Carolina. grounds at 7:30 p. m. every Tm day night. METHODIST CHURCH—The Chart school at 10 a. m. Worship at 11:1 Youth service at 7 p. m. Holy coi munion every first Sunday. Boat of Stewards meet third Wednesdl of month at 8 p. m. Woman’s S ciety meet third Tuesday of moni at 4 p. m. Circle meqtliigs fln Tuesday ormonth at 4 p. m. We leyan Service GnUd first ’Tnesdl at 8 p. m. Buy War Beads and Stamps. Notice To Our Subscribers All friends end ralativea who en •ending The Chronicle to those ii the armed service must keep th •ubwiriptione paid up if they di sire to keep the paper going to th •ervice men and women. It to < government raquiramenL Fleaee check on the expiratloi date by rererrihg to Mbaerlptidl receipt, end let ue have renew* before the name of the addreseto to removed from the mailing Hat Wbit^lsSoM foFlteiev^liSflries irf Cbildreis Colds More than two fenerations i gaiukinher’k day nmthcisl oorerad Viefca V^oRub. Today it to the most widdy used home-remedy fcr rdievinff niscriai of ciAlico’s colds. And hoc Ii tfaa raaaon... ThasMBBit yon rab VapoRob on the tfaraic, dMM and back at bedekne it ataeta tt> work two wm at < and keqwtn working far! or ughtnes. It peumota I Often moat of the ntati la gone by Bhomingl VapoRdbfti a^.1 .Tkykl » r ...JJ J