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r-* -.-'- :* Nemi Letter ur »nd Mr». J. L. Ooopor were to SHelby. M. C. IM w»k to E J. Cooper, who Is sertoosiy lick- * - . Mr* J West,~Jr„ spent me week- JT with her mother In Cohunbls. Mtas Jessie Hord. who has worked II for the S. A. L. as night operator last Not., left Sunday for a few rs’ Tisit wrth hfr parents in Shelby. C after which she will go to Hoff- n *8 night operator. Miss Hord J, made many friends here and we re sorry her work was changed. We risk for her much success. Mtes I>ori» Rabon of Lugoff. is Fitiine the agency here during J. L. Loer * absence. p^e Downer of Lylesvllle. N. C., ho worked as night operator a while ■ck at Sheppard, and has recently !orked at Hoffman, is Uking Miss ord’8 Plac« Cassatt, staff Sgt. Troy U Brannon, who is itatloned at Fort Jackson, accom- inied by a friend, Cpl. Dole Porchpie, 1 Kansas and Fort Jackson, spent week-end with Mr.-and Mrs. J. E. trannoD. ^ ^ Col Troy West, second son of Mr. nd Mrs. L. L. West, left recenUy'^for .rer seas duty. Cpl. West was sta- ,B€d in Orlando, na.,/Untll recently aen he was transferred to California. Mr and Mrs. Cecil Bowers, who ere married recently, spent the >k-end with their parents, Mr. and ,ri Steve Bowers, returning to Sum ,r where Cecil is employed. Mr and Mrs. J. T. Brannon and ,on jimmie, of Rock Hill, spent Sun- lay with their parents, Mr. and Mrs I E. Brannon., Mrs Mae Young spent the week end with her brother. Lewis Ogbutn It Ridgeway. Ihe TMt CAMDEN CMWOWICLIt. CAMDtN. tOUTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. APRIL 7. 1f44 — \ Wateree Power Plant News Items The Wateiwe Home Dsmdostmiaa club met at the home of Mrs. Ronnie Arnold Thursday afternoon'. The meeting waa called to order by the president. Song, ‘'America the BeSn- tlful,” by the club. Devotional by Mrs “Doc” Gettys. Roll call, by the secretary. Educational chairman. Mrs. W, L. Sanders, Invited Mrs. Oscar Smyrl to give the club a Ulk, which was very helpful and enjoyed by all. Miss Margaret Fewell demonstrated the receipt for making fluffy muf fins. The hostess, assisted by Mrs, Blake Williams, served' delicious ambrosia with whipped cream, brownies and coffee, Tlie club adjourned to meet the 20th of April with Mrs. W. R Hammond. e Victory Garden Notes fOnCE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate of lattie 8. Spann acre hereby notified lo make payment to the undersigned, Dd all parties, if uiy. haying cUims gainst the said esUte will present bem likewise, duly attested, within he time prescribed by law. A. P- DoBoae, Administrator. Camden, 8. C., March It, 1944. 1144 FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby gtren that one inth from this date, on April It, U, I will make to tha Probate-<kmrt , Kershaw County my final return as .dministrator of the estate of Pauline I Trotter, deceased, and on the same late I will apply to the said Court for final discharge ss said Admlniatrar OUver A. Rloe, L4c Adminlitrator. Camden. 8. C., March 18, t94A CITATION le State of South Carolina, junty of Kttshaw. N. C. AmetL ’’robate Judge. Wliereas, James MoCiester made luit to me to grant him Letters of Idmihfstntion -of ^ Hmp^ ■state and bffectB of John D. McClester. Tbeee are, therefore, to cite and kdmonish all and singular the Kindred ^nd Creditors of the said John D. Mo- [blester, deceased, that they be and ap- ear before me, in the Court of Pro- |)ate, to he held at Camden, 8. C., <m tprii 7, next, after publication hereof, it 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to show tause, it any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 28, day of larch. Anno Domini, 1944. iJ N. C. ARNETT, fudge of Probate for Kershaw County (ERSHAW LODQB NO. tt, A. F. HA RsguUor Oommunleutloa, First Tuesday ot laek Month, At • P. M. Ylgttm Weleoma. J. a HOfTMAN, W. M. 1. R088. Secretary* Never work garden soil when it is slick and sticky wet, and never culti vate the vegetables when they are set with heavy dew or ratn. These are two important gardening don'ta to which Clemson horticulturists call attention. Early kinds of vegetables that were planted in February and March, such as beets, cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, kale, * lettuce, mustard, peas, spinach, etc., need to be cultivated frequently and thoroughly, and should be given a aide dressing of nitrate of soda. Scatter this between the rows without getting dt on the plants. In order that an unbroken supply may be had. make another planting of the vegeUbles planted during March. Make plantings now of the following vegetables: beans, pole beans, lima beans, squash, cucumber, okra, com. Transplant tomato, sweet potato, egg plant, pepper, to open field after April 16. Weekly News Letter Fnnn Liberty “The Sunday morning aervlces tt the Presbyterian church was conducted By Eider E. X Cunningham, wha'rehd a sermon by Dr. Julian Luke. Sunday school at the usual hour, conducted by Supt. W. B. Cunningham. The board of deacons of the church made ”the every member canvas” on Sunday and found the financial condition, past and preeenL of the church, in very satis factory condition. Mr. L. P. Thompson returned to his work at Moncks Comer Monday after being detained at home for 10 days by sickness. Mr. M. M. C. Wilson and daughter, Miss Sara, and young son, I^chards, of Darlington, were here on Sunday to see Mrs. Wilson, who Js recuperating ffom aerioua illness at the home of her father, Capt. N. S. Richard?. George B. Cunningham,. with the Merchant Marines, was in Newfound land when last heard from. He raid it was plenty cold. Misses Sophie and Marion Richards of Sumter, spent Friday night at their home here^ The Legend of the Dogwood Tree Tells Fact On Cfudfixion It is dogwood time in Camden and this part of the country. Which brings to mind the dogwood legend which Is a really beautiful story. The dogwood legend grew out of the Ciuciflztoiu according to the leg. end. Back in the day when Christ walked the earth, the dogwood tree was as big and ai strong and straight aa the oak. In facL it was so firm and strong that it was chosen as the timber out of which the Crosig was Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Jones are re joicing over the birth of a daughter. They have three small sons. Mrs. V. B. Campbell (Izetta Hilton) of Norfolk. Va, and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dunbar and children, Bobby and Linda, of Rock Hill, were Sunday gnests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Hilton. Hilton Anderson spent the week end with bis cousin, William Jordan, of Westville. Mr. E. L. Jones and your reporter, went to see Mr. L. A. Perry Sunday, who it improving after a long Illness at the home of his sister, Mrs. F. B. Floyd. Mrs. Stem of Camden, was a week end guest in the home of her annL Mrs. H. 8. Higgins. Mrs. Stem wll be remembered u Miss Vemell Hem mood, of Stoneboro. By a letter to his parents last week John Henry Clements, who is In Ehig- land, statea he is well and getting along allrtght We thank Mias Mary Edna Jones for a copy of the Kqrihaw High schoo paper. FADE tKVEN SOLON REVIEWS WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE (Continued from flrat page) cost and again your school disEricrbr your county-^ relfeved of that pensa LOST Saving pass book T. No.’ S7, Pint Federal Savings A Loan Association, Camden, 8. C. In thirty days I will make applicatlmi for duplioata hook. l*4p ' James Preston. Buy War Bonds and Stampa Haile 815.86, lOB—R. N. Whitaker 827, 11—M^ R. Williams |20, sgrlcul- ture class. J. E. Pitts 810. Donations by teachers included with their clas ses are as follows: A. C. Warner 82, A. M. Ransom 86. E. P. Marshall 81. E. J. ^It^ 86, W.^. Jones 16, T. B 85. M. D To be used for such a purpose greatly distressed the tree and the Skvioar, in his gentle compassion for all sorrow and suffering said to ^e tree: “Because of your regret and ill pity for my suffirlngs, never again ahall the dogwood tree grow large enough to'be used for a cross. Hence forth H shall be slender and bent and twisted and its blossoms shall ba in the form of a cross with two long and two ghort petals. And in tm centw of the outer edge of each petal there ahall be nail printa, brown with rust and stained red, and in the center of the flower will be a crown of thorns and all who shall see It will remem ber.” McLeslier fl. It. N. Whitaker Willlaiha 86, Rev. P. B. Mdodana 86. Total 8280.46. Kirkwood school, A. H. Boykin,'Prln., 877.28. Mather and Browning Home. 8188.29. Grand total, 8601.08. Kirkwood School .Ist—Eartha Collins 18.85, 2nd—Ger trude Brevard 87.81, 3rd—Jennie L. Carter 811-81. 4th and 5th-Xda Belle Belton 812.81, 6th—Julia Thomas 818, 7th—A. H. Boykin 818.50, Home Ec.— Ida Bdlle Belton |2.05, Agriculture— J. B. Pitts $3. Total 877.83. Jackson Schools’ Red Cross Donations Following is the report of the Jackson schools on the Red Cross Wkf Fund drive by grades and teach ers:.^ lA—M. H. Pickett |10. IB—M. J. Stover 810. 2A—W. S. Mouion $6.11, 2B—K. C. Powell $10. 3A—D. W. Levy 810, SB—A. C. Warner $6, 4—E. H. Myers $11. 6—A. S. Thompson $10.60, 8—A. M. Ransom $16. 7—S. B. Payton $20, 8A—E. P, Marshall $18. 8B—E. J. Belton $26. 9A—W. M. Jones $26. 8B-T. E. McLester $16. lOA—B. P.i Fortunate Is the farmer who can draft electricity to help fight his la bor-shortage battles. CARDUl 1 MStealaCwdslMsal- 8 4«ri hWow yoar Yes, I Use H'f the base for isuccetiful baUngl Mother 9«y« me the tip on AOLUH * when I 9ot married and although I had not had any previous axporiance tn baking biscuits and rolls, Jim raved about tho very first ones 1 baked. He didn't do it {ust to make me feel good, either-rthey were really good. I bave navar mada a failure wM AOLUHI So don't be afretd to try baking for Kll. Just go fo'yeur greear today, ask for a bag of EnrhAod Tablo-Tasted AD- LUH and forget abouf baUng falliaei. r«BB fa FMfar HMdfay Avr Wl$ Tamiaf, Ti ommm n... miwco. r... “““ The money came from Indirect tazea and such taxes are extracted as painlessly as is possible. So much tor the school itself and the district it serves. ~ “ But for the pupils themselves, what have we done? It is not necessary for me to tell you that the hungry child, or the child hurried away from home in the early morning.. with little breakfast, is at best, an indifferent pupil. This legislature has-taken steps to rectify that situation. Today some 2.0(M)00 children, in schools scattered far and wide over South Carolina, have served to them at low cost, er at no cost at all, well-, balanced nourishing lunches. j These free lunches, usually with milk, have not o*Iy Improved physical well being, they have improved the, grades of the pupils and have had aj most decided effect upon attendance. UTiat these lunches mean in strong.] bodies and better health for the ’ men and women of tomorrow only the future can tell. ’This legislature, with the coopera tion of the Federal War Food Admin istration, made these lunches possible. 80 much for the children. 1 It is well known that the teacher makes the school. A good teacher means a good school. And what have we. this legislature, done to enable the teacher to meet the advancing cost of living? The appropriation Act of 1948 provided that the fiscal year 1943-44 the salary of each and every school teacher In the public schools of the State, who qualifies for and re ceives State Aid—shall be increased 16 per cent per month. And this year (1944) we added six dollars per month to salaries being paid, so no man may criticise ns for being unmindful of and indifferuQt to our school teachers We also passed a resolution request ing the State Board of Education to proceed at once -with plans for setting up within the school system, a 12th grade, and In conclusion I want to, say that here again the legislature) proved itself interested in the progress of our boys and girls. I Yours very respectively, L. C. Clyburn. I Not a Curtain Lecture—But Sure Good Tip! One Time to sweeten up your ihouse by making all possible use of a dry cleaning service with a reputation enjoyed only by the best of specialists. From pick-up to de livery every good fabric you wish to make outlast the war is given velvety care. When the old starch, acid, soot, grease and dirt are harmlessly ousted, and the fussy work of pressing is complete—each piece is new- blossom fresh and exactly the size it was at pick-up time. We Pick-up and Deliver Palmetto Dry Cleaners, Inc. Baal OoKalk BlrttL Phaaa • '1 The Axis has reason to fe^ the Southern Farmer. You are setting new records—growing foods that nourish fighting men and civilians— producing raw materials for the tools of Victory. Americans realise the hard work yoa are doing and the intelligenoe with aduch yoa are plan- History will prove that you are worthy of the highest decoration for devotion to duty. Published In Recognition of the Achlevemonts of Southern Farmers 'U FEBTILIEEBS TMI SOIIfHIRM CDTT.DN OIL COMFAIIT A WltBMfBAT_iinSTejBTI»W SIBYlMW PAB||iikg VHtOVBN S WAE» .A. S' ' 'mXi nM V ^