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!ijS ershaw County’s fth War Loan * lota Is $412,000 TMl CAMDEW CHWOWCLl. CAMDCW, >OUTM. CAWOLtfiA, FWiDAY. MAY 20, 1f44 FACE THREE More “V” Gardens Needed In 1944 I^are _3iViUiIii the last two weeks, .1 been getting some rerj disturbing re ports about Victory Qsirden prospects ^ war bond QUOU W Kershaw In the Fifth War Loan cam- for this year. Reports from seed atsrting June 12, will be 1412,- bouses indicate that the number of "iV is announced by Mr. Marion I ^^otory Gardens to be grown will be lirman chairman of the county, Je** this year than last year. The *«n«nce committee. j National Poll on Victory Gardens , fhslrman has been notified of.^blch was carried recently in widely toal for the county by Christie circulated newspapiMv, showed that .* rhairman of the State War | the OTer-all number of gardens plan- chairman , ^ committee. At the same “oo, as of March this year, was de- Benet announced that the^ioftely. below the Victory Garden , for the entire state would be 1° f*ct, it was 10 per cent less. Looo. Ik reports are true, it is simple ,ng for the campaign are.well because people, are too complacent way and Mr. BenOt says he ^ slttutlon. That is ter- the' statewide organisation is unfortunate because the need r prepared for this campaign y®**" ** to top last year’s line for-any that Jma^ proeeded It. plct^ Gardening program by ag has urged all county cbairmen “uob as possible, heir helpers to get the campaign' “iHtary leaders are frank to Sixth Grade Pupils [Kershaw School Of Pine Tree School Finals To ^gin Visit (^onide ^ice A group of sixth grade pupils of Pine Tree school, with their teacher. Miss Helen Phelps, were recent Tislt- ora at the Chronicle Office on press day. This tIsH came about due to the fact that,the class- was studying print- log at th^ 'time and it was their de- 1 & good start, and adriseevd them hare yet to face the crlti- ’ ** A . . • _ * .• • . _ • • /»a1 .MM. « ww- the iob ahead of them is a big armed forces. We And be called upon the people have, at last, come to the e state to respond to all efforts 1*^®^ _i^^® 1*?’^ going to ,elr respective counties to sell ®® ®®®y Tlctory. So it is with food. We can’t afford to relax our food ef- roy S. Croxton (forts in any particular. The severest I tests lie ahead. In fact, as our mlli- I tary successes increase and the allies ’ J Cfd-M. reoccupy more territory, we are apt BrdCQ ttronzci&tsr .demand tor our food In- - I creasing. We can’t afford, either from a humanitarian or a military stand- i^alnvUle.-rirst Ueul. Leroy S. “ "‘“T M of Richland street. Kershaw, unhappy people “us Army Chemical Warfare,’^^”^*.®'*" »™l®«f' e has been awarded the Bronse',„J^® "® f.® l®®t year our ary « Mat Oru Dar&r w t “sod 86 million cases of canned fruits T,. Thh <»«>’ 'H' mation ^n the' subject. So a letter was written requesting permission to come|ln and see a printing plant In operation. On the day designated, the following paplls were present and were shown the different phases of “getting out’’ a newspaper: Violet WaUaee, fidaa Hasty, Marlene Taylw. Doris West, Sarah EMdings, Elvelyn Lloyd. Betty Sue Caulder, Mamie Caulder, Billy pixon, Billy Robinson, Ted ESlls, Clarence Sanders, R. B. Prlth, C, E. Davis, Charles Hall Jud- son, Heyward Williams. Sunday, May 28th The Rev. H. I*. F. Shuler, Supf. of the Charleston Methodist district, will preach the bacculaureate sermon to the Kershaw High school Seniors Sun day evening. May 28. at 8:30 o'clock in the High school auditorium. On FYiday evening, June 2, the final exercises will be held with Dr. James sire to gather some firsthand infOr<^- Ktnard, president of Newberry col- a service in action March 8-81 of ear In Bougainville. I award reads: “As battalion am- lon officer of a 4.2-lnch chemi- lortar batallion. Lieut. Croxton red Invaluable services in super- ; the delivery of more than 700 If ammunition to forward mortar Dna, day and night under enemy fl ry and mortar fire. His cheerful ted 242 million cases in 1943. This year there will he 200 million cases for civilian consumption. Chester Bowles, OPA Administra tor, made It i clear when he said that higher point values will have to be restored to spread new supplies even ly throughout next winter. Although farmers are counted on to turn a rec ord supply of food again this year. or-c^red fr«rts^and vT*. .of inspiration to his crew and^j^^les for civilians In likely to ^ argely responsible for the *uc-i il accomplishment of a difficult' m." because increased military needs will .more than offset expected production gaitls. We not only need Rood bnttei' substitute can be!“®f® ^^hniiinw the neellnas of nears states, “Future ration points Victory Gardens. pples. adding some molasses and points at, or even near, present levels only If food output this year is great er than ever before, and if home can- ners and commercial packers top their record packs of last eyar.’’ and cooling. + SUMMONS of South Carolina, y of Kershaw. i Court of Common Pleas, ly A. Dunn, John A. Ammons, W. amons, Dora aJ Thompson, Jas- H. Campbell, ^uglas Quentin bell, Minnie ^race Campbell, i[fer5r~€amubW''Anuh> Camp- Scott, Plaintiffs. —Vs.— aiamln Thomas Ammons, Martha Ammons Smith, Claude Ammons, Lie Elizabeth Ammons, John Cal- Cunpbell, Thomas Benjamin ipbell, Benjamin D. Ammons, if g, John Doe, represMiting any t heirs at law, devisees or, dls- !tMf or persons claiming under foofh said Benjamin D. Ammons, be dead, and Richtu-d Roe, repre- ig any minora who may 1m heirs V, devisees or distributees of Benjamin D. Ammons, if he b« Defendanta. THE DEFENDANTS ABOVB a); Mrs. R C. Jones, Sr. The people of Liberty Hill were yeatly saddened fm learning tiiat Hoffman Jones, SrT herabr nnminonod and ro- -G; Frierson. Internrent wag In ”0i* to answer the Complaint in :tloa, a copy of which has been lb the office of the Clerk of of Common Pleas for Kershaw ^ and h copy of which is hsre- srved upon you, and to serrs a f yonr answer to the said com- on the subscribers at their of- the Crocker building, Camden, Carolina, within twenty days lervice hereof, exclusive of the such service; snd if you fail wer the complaint within the (oresaid, the plaintiffs in this will apply to the Court for the lemanded in the Complsint. Gettys A Shannon. Attorneys for Plaintiffs. a-.S^ Mrs. Mattie widow of the late Mr. R. C. Jonesl Sr., had died on May 3 at the Marlon Sims Memorial hospital, Lancaster. Mrs. Jones was born Nov. 27, 1869. Surviving children are two sons, R. C. Jones, Jr„ of* Lancaster, and E. L. Jones of Liberty Hill, and five daugh ters, Misses Louise, Callle, Jennie and Annie, of Liberty Hill, and Mrs. T/ G. Hall of Westminister; four grand children: one J>rother, Mr. J. R. Hoff man of Troy N, C., and a sister, Mrs. Elliott Savage of Walterboro. Funeral services weye conducted from the residence by her pastor, the Rev. J. T. Dendy, sssisted by the Rev, R. H. Showalter and the Rev. W Liberty Hill Presbyterian church cemetery. AcUre pallbearers were James Hoffman, A. J. Richards, J. O. Rich ards, W. J. Richards. W. C. Wardlaw, H. S. Higgins. Honorary pallbearers wens Dr, J. B. Floyd, Dr. C, W. Mor rison, N. S. Richards, G. R. Clements, J. H. Clements, E. J, Cunningham, W. E. Cunningham, C. D. Cunningham, 8. H. Cunningham, A. C. Cureton, J. B. Cureton. !. 1944. the defendants Thomas Ben Campbell, Minnie Elisabeth 18 and Richard Roe, represent- I minor heirs at law, devisees ributees of Benjamin D. Am- 1 he be dead: WILL PLBASK TAKE NO- THat unless you, or someone r behalf, applies for the ap> of a guardian kd litem to ttt you In the above entitled within twenty days aftw the of this notice upon yon, the Is herein will apply .to the 0 have some person aimolntOd tt ad litem for you to repiie- u in the said action. Gettys ft Shannon, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. . s. c 1944. ' CALEB C. WHITAKER, 3rd TRAINING AT BUSH FIELD Aviation Cadet Caleb C. Whitaker, 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb C. Whitaker, Jr., has completed approxl- hia ptiaf training . _ at the 2160th AAF Base UnlL Bush Field, Angusta, Ga., and will report soon to one of the Army Air Forces Eastern Plying Training Command’s Flying schools' for the final phase of bis flight training. ___ YES-iYmil " The Marines need you for the most Important job you will ever have. Ill you are a boy between 17 gnd 18, or a girl between 20 and 36. you can volunteer for service In tbis proudest branch of them all. The recruiting and procurement office at 1610 Ger- vala street In Columbia will give you information on how you jCan obtain training that will serve you In a post war world at the same time you are adding to the 168 ye^s of. tradltloi. that is the heritage of the United States Marine corps. BAKED \ lege, delivering the address to the Seniors. The faledlctorisn tor the class is Jean Hough and the saluta- torian is Suzanne Blackmon. The following is a list of the names of the seniors: Ira Adams, Oveida Adams. Betty Anderson. Suzanne , Blackmon. Ruib ^rara, TJenevaT Coats, Rdbbie Coats, Lindy Copeland, Betsy Clyburn, Ehnlly Clyburn, Cecil Creech, Bailey Pajle, Myrtls Paulkenberry, Evelyn Paulkenberry. Elsie Floyd, Mary Lou Gregory, Mary Pearl Hilton, Cuthbert Horton, Jean Hough, Ehrelyn Legion Auxiliary To Sponsor Poppy Day Qn^Saturday. Saturday, May 27, will be “Poppy Day” In Camden. ’Hie American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor the event which will get underway at 9 a. m. The poppies that are to be sold are made by world war No. 1 veterans at''^ the Veterans hospital in Colum bia. They are purchased by the Legion At^lliary and” then sold at the poppy day affair. The proc'eeds of poppy day are devoted toward rehabilitation work of veterans and their famlliee. E!gg8 can absorb onion and other highly scented food odors, so kwp in a cool place away from foods that will impart flavor PINAL DISCHARGE Alexander the Great conquered the known world with 35,000 men. Hunter, Marie Hunter. James Kelley, Grace Knight, Kenneth Laurens, Her bert McPherson, Bernloe Phillips, Helen Reeves. Ella ScotL Everette Talbert, Grace Twltty. Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on May 25. 1944, Mrs. Bertha Smith Fletcher will make T to the Probate Court of Kershaw County her final return as Adminis tratrix of the estate of David Richard Fletcher, deceased, and on the same date she will apply to the aald Court for a final discharge as said Adminis tratrix. 77 N. C. AmetL Judge of ProbatSi Camden. S. C.. April 25, 1944. KERSHAW LODGE NO. tft A. P. M. Regnlar Oeauaanteatlsai, First Tnssdajr eC BasB Month, At IP. M. Tistian Welooms. J. C. HOITMAN. W. J. & ROS8. Seeretary. GET OUT into your back yard's sun and shade this summer and enjoy a summer at home with a California atmosphere in cool, comfortable California clothes. IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD Plenty of Slacks for Work or Dress Oabardeiresr^arkskins, cottons, Verriey, cloth, etc., in stripes, ^lids and plaids. 3.98‘*^8.50**^ Buy a Sport or Lounge Coat for Leisure Hours SPORT SHIRTS Lonf or Short Slooves, Cotton or - 4t— LOUNGE COATS Rayon. $1.98 to $198 Slack Soita ol AU Typoa to suit any taste. SPORT COATS Boautiful Patterns. $9.90 to $17.50 The Newest in Sport Coats, heauti- fol contrastinf patterns of Plaid and solid ccdors. \ $16.50 mWAR WAN Starts June ' 12th Buy An Extra Bond **BEr Only What You N^d^ But Whtei Yon QuaHly^ Saturday Is POPPY DAY Remember the Veterans -rm f „ t • . .Vv «' 7m ■ ■ i. H ■■ .H'-