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• 7,*”'' . .‘i ■ . ■ "jb ii Ill'll**-. >Aai tiwrr mmt maAY, APRIL A 1§4t PRELATE ^ IS COMING HERE Crop Insurance Is Now Available Lyttittort 8tr««t M«thodl«t Henry Y. CoIUd*. Pnstor jQUDDClLA0^i8dJiJJLlL-£k lf«iilnK v(NYkip at 11: IS a. m. Bathaada Praabytarian Chureh A. Douglas McAm. Pastor Church school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11:16. ridng W( Tba Lord's Supper will be obserred at this hour, j^eryone inrlted. Grace Eplsoopal Church Manrica Clarke, D.D., Rector Holy communioo at 8 A m. • Cknrch ly^ool at 10 a m. Morning prayer and sermon by the rector at 11:15. , Tonng people's meeting at 7 p. m. The “big push” on Federal Crop In- ^lauraace if andenray In Kershaw coonty. The CnoMr ■AAA office ro* porta that indlTidoaf ratee and yields are now arallable for the farms In the county, Ohl^ i days remain ary or not “The latter rlglrt," he said, “belongs entirely to tlia County Democratic Ekecntlve committee and It Is omlalnly not my Intention to Interfere” In connection with the recommen dations from tha^cof^ the name of Gene Mos^" miued to the goTemiTwl Redfearn and Rep. t ^ while that of George fered by Rep. Kennedy^ First Baptist Church J. B. Caston, Pastor. M.' M. RaboA Associate Pastor Chor^ school at 10 a m. Morning worship at 11:16 a. m. ' B. T. U. at 7:16 p. m. SSrenlng worship at 8:30 p. m. Prayer senrice Wednesday, at 8:30 p. m. The pnbllc Is SKtended a cordial In- Tltatlon to attend each of the serrlees. Bishop Gravatt, of Episcopal church, will confirm a ;ni * - • * •' large class at Grace church on Sunday, April 29th. fore the deadline date for taking ap plications. The deadline date for each farm is when seeding starts, or April 10, whichever is earlier. Through Federal Crop Insurance farmers have an opportunity to make sure of some returns -from their ef forts and investments. Two contracts are available. One covers a maximum of 50 per cent of the farm average yield and the other covers 75 per cent. .Any i>er8on who expects to have an interest in the cotton crop at seeding time may insure his interest in the crop. Premiums are flgtired on the acreage actually seeded. Crop Insurance Is available for all farmers in Kershaw county. The only “ir’ in the i>rogram was reached a few dkys after the yield and rates were received in the county AAA office. That "ir’ was the require ment provided by Congress that Crop Insurance be received from at least 60 farms in the county before crop Insurance becomes effective in the county. MsLsed*s Chapel, Rsmbert Hsary F. Collins, Pastor Prsaeklng: let and 8rd Sundays at 6 p. m. Good Fishing Assured—Maybe Sgt. E J. WilUams Is In Casablanca J. W. Conned of Kershaw Is Dead Beulah Msthsdist Chureh Henry F. Collins, Pastor Preaching: 8nd and 4th Sundays at 4 P. m Free Will Baptist Chureh R. 1. Haley, Pastor Sunday aobool at 10:80 a. m. Moml^ worahip at 11:30 a. m. Young peopls’s meeting at 7 p. m. Rventng worship at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed. at 7:80 p. m. An ere cordially Invited. Unit^ Slates Civil Service Examination The U. S. Civil service commission announces an open competitive exsml- nation for filling the position of Sub. Clerk-Carrier In the Poet Office serv ice, Camden, 8. C., for which the re ceipt of sppllcationB closes when the need of the Service has been met and applications must be on file with the director. Fifth U. S. Civil Cervlce Region, New Post office building, At lanta 3, Oa. Full further information and appli cation blanki may be obtateed tr<mi the Secretary, Board of U. 8. Civil Service examiners. Poet Office, Cam den, 8. C., or from the office of the director. Fifth U. S. Civil Service Re gion, New Post office building, At lanta 3, Oa Wants—For Sale Received tee late far WANTED—Experienced colored coolr to go North for the summer months; small family, good pay, fare paid both ways. If jnterested, phone 77. » 3c FOUND—Last Sunday a week ago, a bulldog. Owner can recover by de scribing same and paying for board and advertising of dog. See J. D. McManus, City Police Dept., Cam den, S. C. 3p '1 r/- KEEP ’EM SMILING Rltallan childrenv huddling in a •awe with other war refugees, smUc because they’re safe for the ■MMeat Clad in make-shift gar- Meats, they speak far aUllIeM •werscas who are hi dire need ef Yowr sorwlceablc shoes, and hcddl^ will help war-stricken pcoplA Reund ■p year bundles for the United MitlMul Clothiag CoUcction.<^ Bums & Barrett HardiweCo. william P. Baldwin, manager of the Santee National Wildlife Refuge, in cooperation with A I. Barron, Jr., and Wallace PlowdeA game wardens for Clarendon countand employees of Santee-Cooper' began a fish transfer program last week that should add many thousand new members of the finny tribe to Lake Marlon and tribu taries. Armed with nets and fish baskets the group met Just below the spillway at Wilson’s Landing Thursday morn ing March 29, to seine out the bass, bream, crappl^, red birwast and other game fish heretofore vainly seeking spawning grounds in the vast water area on the other side of the Santee dam. At the same time they were able to remove hundreds of carp and other predatory fish. Mr. Baldwin stated that by seining out the area Just to rear of spillway and transferring the catch to the lake above many thousands of fish heavy with roe would be free to continue their way to aultable spawning areas, thus restocking Lake Marlon much faster by this method than the usual process of growing fingerllngs obtain, ed from hatcheries. This is the second fish conserva tion measure ajjtteed on in the past 30 days. The nrst followed the re quest of Chief A. A. Richardson that the Authority operates its lock ad jacent to the power bouse at least twice a day In order that the many fish coming up the Cooper river could be lifted up 75 feet to the level of Lake Moultrie, where upon the open ing of the upper gates they could con tinue their trek to choice^ spawning places. Due to the great number of fish that crowd against the power bouse, lock and spillway especially during the spawning seasons. Chief Richard son with the approval of the legis lative. delegation of Berkeley county, has recently declared these areas sanctuaries. Joseph Willie Connell died at the CamdMi hospital last Friday after noon. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Connell of Kershaw and is survived by bis wife, Mrs. Emma Peach Connell; two daughters and twe^sons, Mrs. Jack Young, Harta- vllle; Mrs. Allen Williams, Kershaw; Clyde Connell, Hartsvllle; J.‘ Connell, Kershaw; one brother, Sh^l Connell. Eenhaw; four sisters, Mrs. Clarence Young, Mrs. Lucas Williams, Mrs. Lewis Barfield and Mrs. Jack Young, Sgt. Blake J. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Willisms of Rldgewsy, and a graduate of the Camden High school, is assigned to the Cases Air Base at Casablanca in the North African division of the Air Transport command, according to a report is sued by the ATC Air base. Sgt. Williams was employed at the Southern Aviation school here prior to bis entrance into the armed forces in July. 1942. His wdfe. Mrs. Doris Dickerson Williams, resides at 713 N. Oklahoma city, OklA grandchildren Ciwes^Alr Base, under <bo of Col. Alexis B. McMullen, is known as the Hub because of its direct routes to Ehirope, Russia, the Middle and Far East. Aircraft from five con tinents land there dally. Overseas eight months, Sgt. Wil liams is Stationed within a five min ute drive of Casablanca, European resort city on Africa’s north coast where Roosevelt and Chnrcbill once conferred. In the States be had been stationed at Memitbis Municipal. air port. Tenn. State Exacutiwa Notffia* DelacalicB That H* WSI Not Favor Mon Who Drink* Midway F. F. A. HaAFIsh Supper Walter Wooten Now A Major In The U. S. Air Force The Midway F. F. A. membere en tertained their fathers with a fish supper Friday. March 28, with plenty of fish for every one present -and everything to make a sapper a suc cess, we feel that it certainly was en joyed. For special entertainment, a debate had been planned. The topic, “Citl- xens of the U. S., 18 • years of age, should be allowed to vote.’’ The af firmative side with Stewart Teal as eaptain, won. The Judges were Sam West, Landy Bowers and Ehigene Hol land. Calvin Faulkenberry was cap tain lor the negative side. * A vote of thanks was given to Mr. J. H. Murpbree. Supt and Ag. teacher, for the part be played In making plans for the supper. Midweek Closing Is In Effect Here I Captain Walter M. Wooten of this city, has been promdted to the rank of major, according to a report from the Advanced Ninth Air Force In France; Major Wooten has been In the Euro pean theater of war for the past 29 months and has participated in the North African, Sicilian. Italian and South France campaigns.,.. He is now the executive officer of his squadron, the 324th Fighter group His squadron received the presiden tial citation while In Italy. The midweek closing program went into effect this week, Wednesday, when ail garages and auto repair shops in the city and vicinity, togeth er with all the liquor stores closed up at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Beginning the fliwt Wednesday in May all stores and offices In the city will go, on the midweek half holiday program. The Wednesday half holiday is be ing adopted throughout the state, ae- cording to latest reports. Charlotte, Columbia, Sumter and other cities have adopted the program. (ContlniMd Dnm first PM«) such vacancies being filled by appoint ment by the governor. R. M. Kennedy, a member of the delegation in an Interview with a Chronicle representative Wednesday said: “The governor extended the courtesy to the delegation requesting a recommendation to fill the vacancy for sheriff, stating at the time that he intended appointing only a man who had no past drinking record and wiho would enforce laws in Kershaw coun ty. “The governor was frank in stating that he wanted it understood that he was not committed to appointing the man recommended. In accordance with the governor’s request I recom mended George Cooley and when the recotnmendation was not concerned In by the other two members of the delegation. I felt that the matter was then in the governor’s hands for ap pointment in accordance with the law.” Mr. Kennedy stated that he was elected to the House of Representa tives by the people of Kershaw coun ty and that It is not bis prerogative or responsibility to elect a sheriff or to say whether there shall be a prim Uains^ Dullness Vanish from DENTAL PLATES EUtaH* MMtF. Iwraifal brasklns. Jut p«t rwr alat« •r toUc* ia a tlau af waUr, add a littia Klataita. Prwtal Stalaa. daatart adar, dlaral^ ratiaM dlaappaar. Taar taath ■Mrkla Ilka aaw. Aak raar drawtg taday far Klaaaita. KLEENITE the Brushless V/ay Get KLEENITE today at DeKalb Pharmacy and all good druggists. m m That’s what it amounts to when you get your equipment back from us after a check-up and overhaul job ... the knowledge that every job you start will be finished with no unnecessary delay. No, the premium you pay isn't big end k gives you the best possible protecuon on your uwrtoAinvestment, for a lay-off of your equipment adds up to important loss in your food pro duction program. You will save alt the way around by adopting our regular service check-up. You will prevent trou'Lle, you will save* the cost of e breakdown as against a timely adjustment and your tractor will' give you that dependable performance that means satisfaction and profit. Our Service Shop has the men, methods, tnd materiel to keep your equipment in periect working order. They have the “know Iraw’’ too be*' cause they art factory trained. STEVENSON IMPLEMENT COMPANY . Camden, S. C 'riCr.- FQOiena~liefvIcee wei-o oobliicted At 5 o’clock Saturday by bis pastor, the Rev. Mr. Qalnh,- at Bethany Baptist church, Westvllle. STRAYED^ Brown ffnd wkite pointer dog. Answers to tk| neine of **Sport»** Weerinff coUer witK nw uAune plate. Reward if found. HARVEY R. DAVIS Route 2, Camden, ^ C. NOTICE THIS STORE WILL CLOSE EVERTI WEDNESDAY AT 1P. M. During April, May, June, July and Angost M. L. WEIL 615 West DeKalb Camden Commupify (Me League Ends Drive June 15,1945 The members and friends of (lae Camden Cmh munitj Chric League gratefully acknowledges and ns cerely appreciates the contributions made by the fob lowing persons and firms: 1. Camden Reality Company $10l9I 2. Home Furnishing Cm^any lOiOl 3. Kannedy Insuiance Agency SM 4. DeKalb Pharmacy KOI 5. W. Sheora & Son BM 6. F A M Grocery Store KOI 7. Shebeen Grocery Store 5*01 S. Shebeen Liquor Store 5J4 9. Belk’s Depsjrtment Store KOI 10. Dixon’s Bargain House KM 11. Burns A Ba^ett Hardware Co KM 12. McLeen Hardwrare Company KM 13. City Filling Station KM 14. Whitaker A Company ...’ 8M EifihePs Department Store KM 16. CRirolina Furniture Company KM 17. Caiinden Hardware Conq>any KOO 18. W. F. Nettles and Son KM 19. W. G. Wilson and Son KOO 20. Exonomy Auto Supply KM 21. Allen’s Shoe Shop 1.00 22. Rogers Store KM 23. A A P Tea Company SM 24. Western Auto Associate Store 1.00 25. Schlosburg’s liquor Store KM 26. C. V. Massebeau’s Sme 5.00 27. (Camden Furniture Ccmipany IM 28. Camden Candy Kitchen IM 29. The Fashion Shop 1.00 30. The Birdsey’s Flour Mills KOO 3L Gem Cafe KOO 32. Tollison Grocery Store KM 33. Camden Senrice Station KOO 34. Lmnansky Shoa Store KOO 35. Kennedy’s Bari>er Shop KOO 36. Pickett’s,Drug Store lOOO 37. J. C. Penney Company ZM 38. Rose’s 5 A lOc Store iM 39. Mrs. W. J. Mayfield KM 40. Mr. C. C. Whitaker. Sr. 5M 41. Rer. J. W. Boykin KOO 42. Rew. a B. rdlman ,^..1.; KOO 43. Rer. Henry F, Collins IM 44. Mr. H. G. Garrison 5*M 45. Mr. Henry Sawage. Jr. 5M 46. Mr. J<^m L Team SM 47. Mr. C. P. DuBose, Jr. 5M 48. Mr. J<din Langfo^ KOO 49. Dr. J. H. Thomas r............ lOM 50. Mr. R. N. Shannon .♦. KOO SU Mr. R. R Haile, Sr lOM 52. Mr. A. R. Collins, Sr. lOM 53. Mr. R. D. Dibble llMO 54. Mr. Grower C. Kirkland . 5M . Mr, Thomas Ancrum ... 5.00 56. Mr. Dibble Huntw KM 57. Myers Garage .. KOO 58. Mr. L B. Belton . iM 59. Mr. T. GUdden 1.00 ea Cash iM 61. Mr. Shm IM 62. Mr. Jack Moore iM 63. Mr. R, L McCaskill KOO 64. Mrs. a S. Stedman ‘ 1.00 65. Mr. A. E. Workman KOO 66. Mr. J. B. Andermm . J !. iM 67. Mr. M. a Heyman - “ gjo 70...Mrs. T. J. Whitaki“ “ I KOO 71. Mrs. MagnolU Belton KOO 7K Mr. W. JaanT^ ' " 74. Mr. W. R. DentiS; Jr 76. Mr. Jemmie DsLi^ 10 77. Mrs. WiUimnTBwiii; 78. Mrs. Jems s. ^Wateh Our Funds GrsnP We are detenniwad that om efferts n