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••f JL. PAM KMNT TNI 6AMDIN CHIOWICH, CAMDIN, tOUTN CAIOUWA, IliDAY, WOVIMItW H ItW TO CREDITORS All partiec indebted to the eitnte of Olirer B. Drmketord are hereby noti fied to make payment to the under- aigned, and all partlea, if any, haying claima against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. Janie Baskin Drakeford. Camden, 8. C., Wot. 6, l>4t. tUSc Cassatt News Items Do Leaking Ceilings Ruin Your Day? IF SO, an expect re-shing- liag or re-roofing job is what you want. Don’t put up with minetl ceilings any longer! It's cheaper in the long run to hare the roof redone. A repreeentathre will csJl at your hooM and giwe a free estimate. No obligation. JOHNS-MANVILLE AP- PROVED ROOFER. NO DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY. SEE M. E. PORTE Phone 582J (Received too late for last week) ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. R. West are r.eceJy- ine congratulations from a bpjit of friends and relatives on the arriyal of a daughter at the Camden hospital on Thursday, November the 16th. The young lady has been named Christine. Mrs. Henry Watkins visited her daughter, Miss Grace Faulkenburg, at Lander College last week and enjoyed a play while there. Miss Faulkenburg took part in the play. Mrs. Annie Ha^^d is very ill at Jbe home of her ion, Lee Hatfield. Capt. and Mrs. W. R. Rosier re turned from New Bern, N, C., last wook Mrs. T, 8. Croft, who has been very sick, is ImproTing some. Mr. John Buchan has returned from Kinston, N. C., and is with his wife and son, who live with her parents, Mr. and BIrs. J. L. Cooper. Pfc. Roy Watkins has gone to Oei^ many with German prisoners. Mrs. J. R. West, Sr., of Floyd Dele spent the weekend here. J. L. Cooper spent Sunday and Mon day in ^arlotte, N. C. Miss Grace Faulkenburg of Lanfer Coliegb is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Henry Watkins and family. Primids and members of the Sandy Grove Methodist church are delighted to krtow that the Rev. Murry is to be with them again this year. Confer ence met and gave Mr. Murry his same churches. He has made many friends in this church in the sbm’t time he has been here. J. H. Davis is a patient in the Duke hospital in Durham, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McCasklll spent Sunday in Columbia with Mr. and Mrs, W. C. McCreary, Mr. and Mrs. John Buchan are spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Washington, D, C. Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Anderson of Camden visited friends here Sunday afternon. Mrs. David hompson of ' Camden, visited her mother, Mrs. ChM. Oran- ger, Sunday. j, Rev. Hunnicutt of Hartsvllle, has Beimio'Robinson Writes Rej^rding Visit Japan Says Tokyo And Yokahama Are Scenes Of Great /* Dewastation Now been called to the Baptist church here and entered upon his work Sunday afternon. Rev. i^Hunnlcutt has helped in a meeting here and is remembered by many for his work here. Services wlll be the 1st and 3rd Sunday after, noons at S o’clock. Mrs. Leo West and children of Con way, spent Monday night and Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. A. A. West Returning Veterans Need Social Security Cards The Chronicle has received an in teresting letter from Bennie Robin •on, Caihden young man, who has been stationed in Japan for some time past and is now reported to bu 'on the high seas enroute to the States Bennie writes entertainingly of his visit to Tokyo and his description of the manners and dress of the Japs is productive of mlny chuckles. He tells of the shambles the big bombers cre ated of Tokohama and Tokyo. Yoka- hama he said wap just a heap or rub ble and was more greatly devastated than Tokyo due to the fact that it was more of an industrial city and that was the kind of a target that the big American bombers were after. Speaking of the Jap people Bennie says that the national coin is the ken and it has little value. ‘He tells of bujrlng a picture of the surrender of the Japs on board the “Big Mo’’ for 19 cigarettes,' after the Jap peddler had offered it for 150 yen. Their clothes are something like the ones we wear back home, he says, *‘at least the mens are. exeoept as to shoes and they are of wood. 'The wo men wear kimonas and long pants tied at the bottom with ribbons and they carry their kids on their backs "I wish you could see Fujimana, capped with snow and really a beauti ful sight. Ill be writing you again about the Koreans. Tell everyone hello for me and let my wife know I wrote you. As ever, Bennie”. TAX NOTICE Tb* bo(«s for th* cailMtloit oC County and Sehool tagss for th« fiscal year oommenelng January 1, 1945, wni ba open from October 1. 1946 to December IL 1941, ineluslvsk without penalty. Thsreaflsr a pen alty of 1 per cent for each of Che uKmths ct January, February and March; and a penalty of 4 per cent will be imposed on April first or a total of 7 per oentuno. When making inquiry about taxes, please state the school district number in whkdi yon live or own property. Hie foUowlni is a list of the total levy for the variouf school districts: DeKalb Towiuhlp Mills School District No. 1 -32 School District No. 2 22 School District No. 4 2t School District No. I 82 School District No. 25 17 48 .17 *7 .18 19 17 '•••••••••AS 22 >••••••••• efss before going to war. may be secured at no cost by applying at the nearest Social Security Board field office. Any Post Office will give the address W'lhe* •Office serving his territory. "If he had a card before going to war,” Mr. Chick said, “he should not get a new number. The same number be had -before entering the service is the number he should now have if he and his family are to get all Old-Age and Survivors Insurance benefits to which they may be entitled in the fu ture." School District No. Buffalo Township School District No. 3 School District No. 5 School District No. 7 School District No. 16 School District No. 20 School District No. 22 84 School District No. 23 ....23 School District No. 27 24 School District No. 28 17 ^ichool District No 81 22 School District No. 40 32 School District No. 42 -.17 Flat Rock Td^nshlp School District No. 8 24 School District No. 9 24 School District No 10 18 School District No. 13 21 School District No. 19 24 School District No. 80 17 School District No. 88 .24 School District No. 87 24 School District No. 41 24 School District No. 46 17 School District No. 47 17 Waterss Township School ^trict No. 11 22 School District No. 12 87 School DisV^ct No. 16 ...18 School District No. 29 27 School District No. 38 17 School District No. 89 17 C. J. Outlaw, Treasurer Dec.81 Kershaw County, S. C. A veteran returning to a civilian Job in commerce or Industry will need a Social Security Card when he goes to work, declared Mr. Chick, manager of the Rock Hill, South Carolina, So cial Security Board field office t(^ay. If his card was lost or misplac^ while in service, a duplicate, or an original card if he did pot havl; one -*^1^ Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS AH parties indebted to the estate of Sallie E. Williams are hereby noti fied to make payment to the under signed, and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. Reese Williams. Administrator. Camden, S. C., Oct. 31, 1945. 84-36p But War Bonds and Staapo DOirr WORRY Mtk StMach Acid PAIN i^g^hw^s^sW FUUXR’S . TSkt OM after «Mdi ■nl sad slmoat InataBtly yon wl fad rSii f with thhasiaiing PsHw'a h a diolcfc nfaf anti- sad taUat Ifyoo WORT as Md roacMa. If aoaa J rob you of tha 4 : •( aatiiw. If yoa an tdaat, nilridiu. iMi^l aitil pala. jaattaka PULLBR’S TABL^ afawywM&Midj^tfaai OB oar MONEY Back CuASAKTBB. ^ Got oar U SO SpocW or Ska Eeanaaiir tiaa fkr aaty uSTImb^ 94.71). 6lg air pfaao. DaKalb Pharmacy —• Phone 95 G i:i:i EXPERIENCED YYATTRES: WANTED IPay - ■ Pleasant worti conditions. Apply to Coffee M & K Sb NOTICE THE Insurance Ae Ann oiunce ... that it has organized a Real Estate Departm toengage in the sale, and exchange of Real Estate of aU list Yoiu* Property With U Telephone 52 m wacoMB ne Chronic bronchitis may develop If your cough, chest cold, or acute bron chitis is not treated and you cannot af ford to take a chance with any medicine less potent than Creomuhnon which goes right to the seat of the trouble to h(' • lelp looaen and expel germ laden ^egm and aid nature to soothe and raw. tender. Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulalon blends beechwood creo sote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the under- sUndtng you must like the way it qulck- the cough, permitting rest and allays or you are to have your money (Adv.) STMIDIlie UP \ it BI6 JOB Long Distance has been busier than ever since V-J Day. There have been more calls —more rush calls —longer ' calls. Service generally is good but there are more times when the lines get overcrowded. Then it’s more important than ever to "please Mmit' your call to S minutes" when the operator re quests it. — We still haven't enough long distance tele phone lines, but now that we can manufacture equipment for our own use, we are on our way to restoration of pre-war Bell Systdm standards of service. SMTIlEli Bm MS TEURRtfR GWPMn VBTBRANS /A PULPWOOD Bumess M i ‘a'sy* % Jl’ve been making good money out of pulpwood and it looks like a good business for a long time to come. So many of the new post-war products call for paper, plas- ^ 'i , ♦ ticsr synthetic textiles and chemicals made from Pulpwood. Almost all peacetime products must be wrapped or packaged in pulpwood so they can be sent to mar ket. Pulpwciod is especially needed right now to package the thousands of items I Americans couldn’t buy during the war, "Veterans and ex-war workers will like the life, toa It’s healthy, outdoor work — the kind that appeals to a real man. It's a busfeess with a future. Let’s go placea 4n it—together.' '/ii Ai»Si VICO' Pull W Industry u PUfood -VIA*. Mill and •rv MIm DONV WAsri ntaous ruu * ■ * international paper company SovllMni Knifi Diwhiofa GEORGETOWN, S. C WE BUY WOOD FROIi_ p. J. CREED XC R. J-ilAKELA •UwpFilK a.c . ■£