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■w f UIU),^ I» ■ .1111 f I. iwpi PAat SIX itBI TMK CAMPtN CHWOWICLl, CAMDKII, tOUTM CAXOLiWA, nUDAY, MAWCH X tt44 Jlsgah News Notes (Too L«t* For Last Waak) Miaa Mable iiacfleld bad tha mis' fortune to break her arm some weeks afo. She U doinx ▼ery nicely now at her home with Mr. and Mrs. W. H./ SiWer. Others of the neighborhood who are or hare been sick are Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hatfield. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs< J. T. Watson. Mrs. Ernest McManus and son. John" Marvin. Mrs. W. H. Shiver and Mr. Marvin Shiver. The Women’s Missionary society met at the -charch Wednesday, Feb. 16. Devotlonals were conducted by the president. Mrs. W. P. Baker. Lead er for the month was Mrs. C. M. Shiver, who with Mrs. K. R. Kenney and Mrs. Leroy Rogers, gave a very interesting program. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. K. R. Ken ney. Southern Aviation Notes A/C'>W. D. Brongher (Too L4ite For t^st Week) In the preceding articles written by a fellow cadet, the personalities of two aviation cadets were told about. It is true that these men led a very in teresting life, -and will contribute greatly to our final victory. However, modem aerial warfare depends strong ly on team work and today the A.A.F. is the greatest single team in the world. This team is composed of the youthful element of our country. You. tbe.citisen of Camden, see the aviation cadets from the Southern Aviation school, but probably have not had much of an opportunity to mix with them because pf their rnsbed schedule. Refreshments were served by I The members of this potential team Mrs, Shiver and Mrs. Rogers. come from all walks of Uf«^ from all Mrs. Roy Baker and children of At-1 Parts of the country, and have had lanta, Ga.. are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Watson. Mrs. Edgar Moore and daughter, Barbara, of Washington, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Den> nls. Mrs. R. C. Crowley of Columbia, spent Friday and Saturday here with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Baker. varied and different environments One may ask why the present avia tion cadet picked the Air corps as bis first choice. Only in a very few cases did the recruiting board cause the final decision to chance a career in the air. In the great majority of cases the young man had had an intensive Interest in flying and its adventures Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mcljeod and son,; for a number of years. Perhaps he Kennedy, of Winnsboro, spent last I had organized* an Airplane club in his week with Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Dennis I Junior high school days and spent and relatives at Rembert many long hours building solid minis- Mr. and Mrs. J.- H. Campbell and lure planes to scale and with a sur childi’'fn of Kastover, and Mr. and prising degree of accuracy. Later he Mrs, ,G. B. Lenoir and children of might have chanced building a larger Horatio, were supper guests of Mr. model and installing in it a small and Mrs. W. F. Baker Sunday nighU Methodists Pl^ge Rededieatioa j To Wartime Program of Service • 4 Want to learn a skill? Would you like to be a radio operator, a akillad atanographer, •n airpikna machanic, an expert driver?' In the Women'e Army Corpe you have a chanca to got valuable Army training—training that may pave the way to biggor pay, bettar Jobs sftar the wer. Today find out about all tha WAC offare you—^he interesting Jobs, the chance to meet new peo- pt* antf aee new places, and to help your country. Apply St any U. 8. Army Rt- cruiting Station. Or write: The Adjutant. General, 4415 Munitions Bldg., Washington 25, D. C. Oyoman in saaential war Inoua- try must hava release from their employer or the U. 8. Employment Servlcie.) gasoline motor, in a year or so the Hying of these small gasoline models i DO longer intrigued him and he looked I toward the sky and longed to be there This intense desire led him to save his money carefully and buy a few hours in a cub at the local airport. He was then quenching his thirst for one of man’s greatest desires—to fly through the air with the gracefulness of a bird. it was natural then, when Tojo took his gamble, for these young Amerlcuns to look toward the air for Ihelr enhance to fight for their country. Before they were called Into the service these young men were pur suing many different objectives. Many of them were In college studying any thing from * sociology to electrical engineering. It Is surprising how many fellows left college with less than one year to go, and enlisted in the Air corps. Other*; after Pearl Harbor, had begun work in one of the many-alrcraft factorlee while awaiting their call to the colors. Because their great interest in alrptanrs they learn ed quickly how our moat powerful aircraft are assembled and the the<»ry demanding their detailed construction The men in college were at the same time taking advantage of the govern ment’s Civilian Pilot Training Pro- -uraw, and ware intouaifylng- thalr da- slre to fly. 'The brains of the Axis knew that in 1941 we had a very small air force. P^ofessHNiai And.. .. Business Cards General Insurance C O. STOGNER All Kinds of Fire Insurance Agent For Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. 80 percent Coverage on Auto Colllalon Attomeys-At«Law ' triMtos kr Aks. Cktcairs: WlUissi J. FtsUr, N«w York, s»4 V. S. Army Slfasl C«fss.> At the aitaia of IT.OOQ Methodist churches during the Week of Dedlcs> Uon. February 27 to March 5, men, women and children will respond to calls from their blshope and pastors for rededication of “aelf, service and substance” to the wartime emergency program of the Church. Nearly eight million members wlU contribute to a sacrificial offering which will be used to oootlmie and expand the denomination’s ministry to members of the armed forces, dislocated families in war industry centers and refugees *n war-torn areas. Foreign tnlaslonarles In 46 countries, the Pan-American IniUtute to Panama, and church extension activities at home and abroad Mm will reedve ironrtlis^Week ofi3edtestlou offertog. W. L. DePASS, Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW •tavenaoii Building C«mden* S. C. ALLEN B. MURCHISON attorney-at-law 8tevenson Building C«mden» S. C. NOl^CE OF SALE DentisU DR. C. F. SOWELL DENTI8T Crocker Building CamdeUt S. C. Furniture Rebuilding and Repair UPHOLSTERING Quality Upholstering By 8killed Crastamen Shirley’s Upholstery Sh<^^ East DeKalb 8L Phone .262-J COLONIC IRREGATION Notice la hereby gfveii that h cordanee with the terms and pi kma of the Decree of the Cou Common Pleas for Kershaw Co in the case of Frances F«i«ii Administratrix of the estate of Gi C. Welsh, deceased. Plaintiff, va. tie W. Moore, Annie W. Conder metta W. Latimer. J. T. Welsh.' tie W. Marler, Speaks Oil Comi Dr. T. R Brace, Beckham H. Clyl as Administrator of the estate oi U. Clybum, deceased. John T. stei Sara Brewer Qybam. as Admini trix of the estate of Prank C. Clyl deceased, E. D. Drakeford and D Mays, Defendants, I will sell to highest bidder before the Court H door at Camden, S.* C.. daring legal bonra of sale on the First 1 day in March, 1144, being the 5tb thereof, the following described i erty: .Tract Na 1 t All that parcel or lot of lapi Cassatt, containing one acre, mor less, bounded on the North by v of Hongh. Lowman and West, on East by land of Hough. Sooth b A. L. Railway, and West by the ] Street of Chmsatt Tract No. 1 All that certain piece, parcel tract of land lying, being and situ in the County of Kershaw, Stab South Carolina, containing 550 u more or less, and bounded as foQi to wit: North by lands of Wilib McCasklll and Century Holms; ] by lands of F. F. Yarborough, So east by landd of Ed. Davik and J West; Southwest by lands of J. Young; West by lands of G. C. W( iSaid tract being known as the L Bowers Estate. Tract No. 8 AH that certain piece, parcel i tract of land situate. lying and b about fourteen (14) miles Nortbi of the City of. Ciamden. In Flat B Township. County of Kershaw. 8 of South Carolina, containing two ] dred sixty-seven and four tei (267.4) acres, more or less, as sb by a plat made by J. M. Bailes, AyninmATit ▼©Jor, io Mafch 1940, and bounded We have new up-to-date equipment ^ and will be glad to hear from those that need this treatment. Call Mrs. Cbas.- Russell, R N., At 301-W, Camden, S. C. Now in 1944 we know they ”uhder- itand how' American capital and labor could cooperate and produce an un- Their Needs Over There May Delay Your Getting Telephone Service Over Here believable number of war planes. Alsor they underestimated how quickly the* United States could produce a pow erful and efficient air force. II was to be efficient because John Brown, the little fellow who formerly lived next to you, built uji'inside himself a great desire to fly. The American way has ^permitted us to follow our own interests and in a great number of instances, the American youth has been drawn very close to aviation. ' So with the home front producing sue his own wrsy—of—life ud the Americans have come up with the characteristics needed for a great team—a great army air force. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on March 8, 1944, Nannie Faulkenberry will make tifw to the Probate Court of Kenb Ckiunty, her final return as Adminis tratrix of the estate of Lee J. Faulken berry, deceased, and on the same date the planes and other implements of she will apply to the said Conrt for a modern warfare, and the American final discharge as said Administratrix. youth with their long desire to fly, the road to victory will be made short er and the of uncondJUoiial sur render wHT be reduced. » The training for an aviation cadet is long and the road is rough but they wouldn't give it up for. any* amount of money. The possibility of elimi nation, the intensity of the training, and its length does not at all defeat their eagerness-to win their coveted silver wings. Here at Southern Avto- tion school the embryo pilot is start ed on his way to becoming the best trained pilot of tbe war. The estab- iisbing of civilian operated flying school.* show that a few far-sighted '•men reoliaed the impeftance of flying and its ptiSslblllties.' A free America has permitted the individual to (ter- N. C. ARNHTT, Judge olsProbate Canjiiefl, SL O- Ffih. 8^ NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that in ac cordance with the terms and provia- Iona, of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, dated January 28, 1944, in the case of C. S. Atkinson, Plaintiff, vs. £. W. Young, Mrs. B. W. Young (Ethel L. Yonng), Pure Oil Co. of CUirolinas and The United States of America, Defendants. 1 will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Conrt the legal hours of sale on the flril Monday In March, 1944, being the 6th day thereof, the following described property: , ' 7 All that cerUln lot, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situated in Kershaw County, South Carolina, con taining one hundred sixty five (156) acres, more or lees, bounded at fol lows: On north by lands of Estate of H. E Williams, East by property of Sou there Railway Company, on South by lands of Estafe brJTW. Touug; and- West by land! of W. H. Gray. All that certain tract of land lying, being and situate in Kershaw County, State of South Carolina, containing six and 3-4 (6 3-4) acres and being designated on plat made by James C. CoTington.-of the estate of J. C. Mas sey, deceased, as tract No. 5, plat being dated 27th day of November, 1929, said tract being bounded North by lands of H. E. Williams estate; E^t by the Sontbere Railroad Com pany, South and Weut by estate lands of Young. The said parcels to be sold both separately and togethw, the highest aggregate bid to be accepted. Terms of Sale: For (^h. The Master -to require -of thw- succeseful bidder, other than the plaiutiff herein, a deposit of five (6) per cent of bis bid, same to be forfeited in case Of non-compliance; no personal or defi ciency Judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale, but compliance with the bid may be immediately. N. C. Arnett, Judge of Probate. Elx-Officio Master For Kershaw County. Henry Savage. Jr., Esquire, House door at (Camden, S. C., during Attorney for Plaintiff. 48-50 estate lands of Little, lands of S ens, Ehrans and Loyns, on the 8c by esute lands of Little and landi Loyns, and on the West by Duke P er company, and being composed two tracts of land, one contah sixty-six (66) acres, mors or less, ( veyed to Q. C. Welsh by J. H. McL Sheriff onCershaw C^hhfy, hjnj of date April 21, 1937, recorded is office of the Clerk of Conrt for I shaur Oorunty In Book C.H. kt P 287, and the. other tract containing hundred ten (110) acres, mors or k conveyed to O. C. Welsh by Willi Price by deed of date January 2, 1! recorded in the office of the Clert Court for Kershaw County In B eXu at Page 512. ’Tract No. 4 - AH that ^iece, parcel or tract land lying and being In Kertl County,- State aforesaid, ufaoot 1h and ‘one-half miles South of the C of Camden and containing one h dred and forty-nine (149) acres, m or less, being tract No. 6 of lands estate of James Chestnut Bonsi on the North by ‘‘Mulberry’* forsM of estate of James Chestnut and lands of Mrs. E. 8. Davis. Cut West by lands formerly of estate James Chestnut South by Town Each tract to be sold sepsrai Terms of Sale:’ For CasiL the ter to require of the successful der, other than the Plaintiff or own of mortgages, a deposit of fl4a per cent of his bid, same to bs felted in case of non-compUanee; bidding imi feMafit open hr Ttm of thirty (30) days after the pB auction in the case of Tract Ns and Tract No. 4; on Tract No. 11 Tract No. 3 the bidding wUl not held open, but compliance with bid may be made immediately. N. C. ARNm, Probate Judge—Ex-Officio Mte Allen B. Murchison, Plaintiffs Attorney. It is easier to buy a than to think of ona why you can’t War Sts good State Theatre Kershaw, S. C TtkpAtt* SwihAboard In Ongojit In Nmn Gwines •U. S. Amy Si§nml Corps Utolo FRIDAY, MARCH 3 “NORTHERN PURSUIT’ Here of home we hove restrictions on tolophoiM sorvico/ so Hiot ovr mon at Hio front may hovo » whot Hioy nood in toiephono oquipmont. With Errol Flynn and JuH^Blshop SATURDAY, MARCH 4 “SILVER SPURS” —with— Roy Rogers A Smiley Burnette B. ECAUSE mstali and other communicab'on materials ore m badly nssdsd in war, it is becoming more and more difficult for the telephone company to fill service requests. In foct, fa cilities are now insufficient to meet the demands for service. So unless you qualify os on essential user — one whose telephone usage b essentiol to defense or public health, welfare or se curity—we regret that, )rou may experience delay in getting service. I ^ When fodlHies ore available, they must be employed first for essential users. Then, from any facilities remaining, others SAT., March 4, 10:30 p.m. “GHOST ON THE • LOOSE” — With — The East Side Kids MON.-TUES., March 6-7 “PRINCE O’ROURKE” — With — Olivia do Havllland and Robert Comings will be served in their regular order. We will be glad to take , your application for service, but a reosonobie time may be WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8 ' “SARONG GIRL” —With— Ann Cork) jmquired to determine if service can be furnished. EveryAing possible h ^elng done to lessen the effect of wartime restrictions on telephone service. And we look forward to the time when materials will be ovoilobie, and we con ogoia furnish the service you wont when you wont iL THURS.-FR1., March 9-10 “GUADALCANAL DIARY” — with — Preston FMter and Lloyd Nolan S0IT8EH BEUTOEPIOliE MITEIECRIPR COIRPROJ isseavoBAVes Matinee—Adulta • 28e; ehIMrse under 1t» lie evening—Adulta 8l>t» children under IX lie Yon can bake it! For delicious vehret-texiured ceke, use fam ous Enriched Tsbie-Tesied ADLUH Flour. AddmL ritemins emLminertls make foodt “ baked with ADLUH extra wholesome end e>- trs nourishing. ’ ADLUH Flour will Improva the quality of your meals. Go to your grocer today, gat e ^g end try if. The praise you get from the family on your baking will make you glad you didl •II Tune In Fisher Handley over WIS Tuesd§|b Thursday end Saturday et 5:30P.ht _ ALLEN COLUMMA MILLED AND OlSmm^ IV _ BROS. MILLING C0.‘ I -4-