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• ‘ * IHI CAMPm tfWtOiWeLI, CAMOWt, apOTM CAWIMWA. FiUOAY, JUNE 11. I»a seemed Uk® back whea tka CMa4«i and eoftkallw began to «Twt 5f?tSe tart <» tke Idgk aebool aU- nrfd lait Wedneaday afternoon. Httc no» *—•> * # • • m* m 9 m w w» ooaM liwt «» ttTlJtt iod ay Fremk Ba^ ^JJLgjri, Ret^eU Braoa», Ooido, Nabora. Baabe. Pollard. Spatlu Cbbdiaalar, Wlan. ^S^^rfclaa aad a boat o€ otfaara y5ne Chapa and not ana bow In 0iw4«- , , . * of tba lada who waca on the weak. Wadnaaday, ida^ed ta IHI Fartar. Bobtnaon, AS PSR ATTACHED FORM parsoant to an older tn the above AtRled case, notice ia herebr 'given ^ aU bondholdera <rf W. L. DePaaa, fnatee, are reqnired to- prove their ^ims before the oadenlgned Pro- tete aad ^ Officio Maater at I hk office in the City oL Camden, on the tod day ^ Jnlr. 1*48. at 12 o’clock noon, and upon CaUnra thereof, the books and records of W. L. De- PMi, Trostae. shall be accepted as etaelaelva evidence of the owaeeehip ol the bonds of the said W. U DePass, N. C. AROTSrt, Probate Judge and Ex Officio Master for Kershaw Oonnty. June 8, 194S. 18*lSc CITATION laate of South Carolina. I — County of Kershaw. By N. C. Probata Judge: I Whereas, Lillian J. Tates made suit |to me to grant her Letters of Ad> IniDlstration of the Estate and effects lof C. H. Yates. Ibeep are. therefore, to cite and aonish all and singular the KlU' and Creditors of the said C. H. rates, deceased, that they be and ap- jpesr before me, In the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Camden, S. C.. on June 25, next, after publication herok at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to hhov rsase. If any they have, why the aid Administration should not be anted . Given under my hand this hth day June, Anno Domini, 1945. 1314c I N. C. ARNETT, ladge of Probate for Kershaw OoBOty Miserable with backache ? W HEN kidney* haMtien bedly end you iJftt a negging becfcadw. frcoMnt ni^ mil alTu^ urination «ih«n yow feel tired. .. upwt... ufc Doen's PflU. Dbm’i ar* ttpccieNy for poorly walking kidney*. MiHi^ of boxci ei wed every yeer. They ere leiasi eeiM the country over. AA yeer Mims. Pricey to mention a few. • • • • t^aarm Qray RoWiieon has a good hurler In CarTlckmr. bat the chap »nnot wl^ gaaaee ualess hie mates «Jan put some runs over the pan, • • • • ^Remember In 1948 when that Junior Chamber team from Ootnmbla^ came ®^®r and a long hatred pitcher made our aU-ejar outfit look like the pro verbial 80 pennies? It happened again last .Wednesday, for this feUow Chap man. who hnrls for the Mays Hard- ware outfit at Charlotte and dates as the beet softball heaver In the Tar- he^ state, stood the 1945 Camden All- SUrs on their heads for keeps. He ranned 18 and gave bat one blow that looked any think like a hit. that being a bot liner from the bat of tllggs Parker which waa too hot for Chapman to handle. At that, some scorers would haye rated It an error for Chapman. • • • • What the Camden talent needs and needs badly is practice. Their play was terrifically ragged tn the Rock HIU game. And the team needs some stickers. * • * • However, no matter bow mediocre the locals kxdied against the Invaders last week, it .certainly was a pleasore to be able to see something in sport. Too bad we could not form a city leigue.. It would have provided a cure for summm* ennui of Ae Camden brand. i • « • V Carrlcker Injured bis ankle In the first Inning of the Rock Hill game. He fielded a /ilow roller and then tonged to tag the runner. He got back on the hill after five minutes of rest and put up a game exhibition of pitching. • • • • M. O. Muller, Jr., son of Mort Mul ler, Camden’s golf expert, may not offer the prise collection of drives,’ ap proaches and putts his daddy packs in his golf kit, but he sure knows his fishing. Morty, Jr., went fishing last Wednesday with his dad, casting their lines in the lake abont the Hardaway dam. They came back with eight beautiful striped bass, the mess total ing 49 1-2 pounds snd Junior caught them alL « • • • • The Columbia Junior Legion team with Joe Landrum pitching, stopped the Winnsboro Royal Cord Junior team 10 to 3 at Winnsboro last Wed nesday. The Cords had won 16 strai^t np to their meeting with Joe Landrum and company. Winnsboro played a return game with the Caps in Columbia June 18. • • « • The Sumter and Florence Junior Legion team engaged tn a doubfe bill last week at Florence and spilt even. Sumter won the first game 4 to 2 and Florence took the second in tsn innings, 7 to 6. Doans Pi lls OKf Fat! Now Has a Model’s Fipe . i lost 32 lbs. vur size 14 again’' Unr Bmakt/m Om IM lb*.. MU* Rvr«oM* tM »«cht wMkIf with AVDS Vtumin Candy IMudns No* at>« haa a modcl'a figura. Yotr wpedMca rntf ar may •at bt iht tama but try tbia reducing plam. yard Bm dag Sko» RtmUt at mnwtf Na ezerciaa. No laagUvaa. Nadraga. Bat plenty. Ym doa’i aut eat maala, poutoi%. ate., _ ^ j Mt cat them doWaTSaipla V , •to yea ^oT daikioaa AITOS bafaia waalg Qriy far JO dayY asMiy. riHM l«KkU> PhnnuBcsr —- Phone 95 GradKn 150Misa<m8(^ . His Reewd ToHate ' Sain Nicholsmi Joins Reserve Corps Lk. Miloo W. BnrlinfhBm, CIbm or 44.B, Wnu the Air Medal Remember First Lt. Miles W. Bar- linghsm of Port Dicldnson, N.‘ T,, who WM a student officer in toe CUm of 44.B St Southern Avistlon school? Lt Burllngham is now a crack pflot In the 5th Air Force and waa one of a group that established a record for the longest flight with a single engine fighter plane in the Southwest Pa cific. *1110 flight was 860. miles one way for a total of 1700 miles aecomplhtoed la eight and a half hours.' Taking off from a Philippine baae, Lt Burllngham accompanied heavy bombers to Ball Kapana oil field in Borneo to participate in the raid on Japanese petroleum wells and refin eries. — Burklagbara has received the air medal. He has flown his fighter Co China, Formosa, and was in the Leyte and Lusoa actions with tlenersi Doug-' Iss MacArthnr’s landing forces. He has been on 150 missions in 10 months. “The Japs won’t come up and fight os any more," said Lt Burllngham. "It looks like we may be home by Christnus now that Germany is de feated. I am having the time of my life and my folb need not worry. It's not rough any more." Hospital Facts Battle tom soldiers, sick and In jured civilians, each hiui a great deal tn common with the other. Both rely upon toe skin and readiness of hos pital trained doctors, nurses and other personneL Your community hospital Is saving lives on two fronts, at home and on the battlefield. America recognises the accomplish ments of the nation’s voluntary hos pitals. But your hospital, too, thanks Americans who have founded and con- tinned to support these great demo cratic institutions for savfng lifo>- the voluntary community hospitals of Anxerica. Lt Harry F. Bleknp, commanding officer Army Reoniltlng station, 1798 Main street Columbia, announced Tueedoy that Sam Nkboleoa, eon of Mr. aad Mrs. 8..K. Nkhotoou, Sr., of CBmden. waa eworn Into the A8TRP Bnltited Reeerve corpe. A graduate of Camden High school, Nicholson was one of’toree studenU to pasa toe A8TRP qnallfying teet given Ihet AprQ 18 in Camden. He will begin training in the July clasa dUd will -be assigned to an accredited college for Instruction tn selected eub- ^ts of Importance to the Army. The Army Specialised Training Re serve program la a college training program tor young men of 17 In an- ^IpattoiLJK their active duty bt the Army. The purpose of toe training Is" to enhance the student’s value to toe Army by instruction In an aca demic cvrhmhim of subjects seiectad for their Immediate valne. Bxpensas are paid by the goveruaent "It Is toe chance of a Ittetlme for our young meg of I?,” said Lt. Blekup. "and wa orge all those eligible throughoat the country to ^e im- Mrs. Clyburn Is Named To Succeed Her Late Husband Mrs. Lena Clyburn, widow- of the late Jambe Henry Clyburn. clerk of court here for the past 38 years has received her appointment as successor to her husband. The appointment came from the office of Ooremor Ransome Williams last week and Mrs. Clyburn will serve the three and a half years re maining of the term her late husband wis elected to at the election last fall. ; Mrs. Clyburn has served as deputy clerk *ot courts during the entire in cumbency of the late J, H. Clyburn. She haa announced that 1. C. Houigh will serve as her deputy and Mies Lois Davidson, a nelce, will be her clerk. mediate advantage of this apiendld opportuinty Jnst as Sam Nicholson has done.” It was pointed out that complete iu- tormation may be eecured by writing to the Army Recruiting station at 1708 Main street, Columbia, or by Phoning 28938, PAOV TMMIE NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties Indebted to the estate of Anthony Kennedy Blakeney are here by notified to niake jmyment to toe undersigned, and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly at tested, within^toe time prescribed by law. Henrietta Shannon Blakeney, Executrix. Camden, S. C., May, 1945. II temovt Stcrint, odd New SpgHtIo lo DENTAL pure goMusimi^ • . I XltMit* tMei ■»•••». *i*m- ful SraalilNS. Jait Mt yamr irtuto t SHegi to • ftoa* at wtoi. aM a Httto Ktowitto, Pr««tot StutM, Stor«UrmttoM Mto toetof* Mton 4>»>wuf. Y««r luttk isariil* Uk* MW. U4ar tat UtMlto, KlE£NITt fbe Brushless Wa/ Get KLKENITE today at OoKalb Pharmoey and otl goad dfiyifleta. Camden Mayor Urges Vacation Pri^Tam At Home The vacation-at-home program spon sored by toe United States Confer ence of Mayors has received the 190 per cent endorsement of Mayor F. N. McCorkle. ’The United States Conference of Mayors Is sopparting the program which Is being conducted by the Of fice of Defenae Transportation. In endorslBg the ODT appeal to cltlsens. Mayor McCorkle noted that “this year the vacation season coin cides with the peak of returning mllL tary travel, so that once again the government is forced to ask all civil ians to forgo vacations which involve travel on trains and inter-city buaes." Mayor McCorkle stated that in hli opinion the "Vacation-at-home’’ pro- 'gram la an essratlal and imperative part of toe entire ODT campaign to eliminate esaenttal travel Bay War Boads and SCsGiipa NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that in ac cordance with the terrae and pro visions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County dated June ft. 194A, in the ease Sarah R. Elliott, et al, Planltiffs, vs. Zullne Elliott, et al, Defendanta, I will sell to toe highest bidder, for cash, before the Court Houae door at Camden, S. C.. during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in July next, being toe 2nd day thereof, the following described prop^y; ** All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in Kershaw County, South Carolina, containing three and five tenths (8.6) acres, more or less, and being bound ed and described as follows, to wit. North by lands of L. J. Baker, East by lands known aa Lang Farm, forBi< erly owned by aowell. South by D. F. Hilton and West by Bean'cie Hilton. All that certain piece, ikaroel or tract of land lying, being and situaite in Kershaw Cova^, Sooth Carolina, containing one handred sixty three (19E) aures, more or teae, and being bounded as follows, to wit, North by lands ol D. E. Baxley, Bast by lands formeHy of ,1. M. West, South by R M. Ray and West by lands of T. F. Horton estate. The above lands be ing known as estate lands of W. B. Bniott. The said parcels to be sold both sep arately and together, the highest ag gregate bid to be accepted. Terms of sale: For Cash. The Mas ter to require of the successful bidder or bidders a deposit of 1200.00, same to he forfeited in case of non-con*- pllance not later than five days after sale. The bidding will not remain open after th.® sale but compliance may bo made immediately. N. a ARNETT, Probate Judge—Ex-Officio Maator. For Kershaw County. L. R. Jones, Esquire, Plaintiffs Attorney. 11 BUILD REPAR IMPROVE Restyle your home today ANNOUNCEMENT Be sure to get the most for your money when you repair aad im prove; it’s expensive to learn by bitter experience. EliminMe un necessary headaches and expense by conferring with experienced builders. We earnestly wish to help you. Let us advise and assist .you. _ • Ge<^ge A. Creed Genend Contraetino and Repair Work. ^honest* MiBiriuusmgr A / ’Cl y - .'aii/i Dees This Look io YOtf a X THE WAR WAS OVER? _ IE.A HRORtYTO* BRINGS IIS NEARER VMTORVl WWW WWwwy War iBBB b aa bR aaf teviitMtaf aa aarflil Binf IVY TOBR lONOS AT Ma WAR iONOS-4lw «a VICTOiTl WAR BBNM W I a$wy Mtfc WfWi Oif WgMwi iay W«r MEdi Per Meept a '-J