University of South Carolina Libraries
NOTICE ~ Shaves 15c Hair Cuts 25c Des Kennedy Barber Shop FOUR EXPERIENCED BARBERS Wall and Heath Are .Co-Chairmen (Continued from first page) On,- of the great, problems to bo {moil is that of providing enough rooms for the'Soldiers to sleep on the Saturday nights they are here. Ministers of the various churches will make pulpit announcements next Sunday urging Camden people to open tlu'ir homes to the soldiers by providing gratis sleeping accomodations or offering rooms at a minimum expeuse. .Mr. Coady stated that 75 cents a night pt*r soldier would be the highest figure to be set. It was stated that many Camden people would offer beds to the boys of Uncle Sam without asking any payment. All of the churches are to cooperate In the entertainment work by opening up their guild or parish halls for recreation and letter writing. Dances will be held at the Legion service center and alsd at the new armory. Signs will be placed at prominent street corners directing soldlres to places of entertainment, churches, etc. while the Bureau of Personal Relations of the Chamber of Commerce will assue a weekly bulletin listing all events for the ensuing week, together with data regarding church services, Camden historic spots and the like. The committee went on record as favoring the establishing of taxi tones and the fees which can be charged for traffic in these zones. Complaints of over-charging were reported to the committee and every effort will be put forth by the defense committee to curb such practices. It was alBO decided to Investigate the liability attaching to taxi lines and .to Insist on passenger protection by sufficient insurance coverage. Present at the meeting besides CoChairmen Wall and Heath were: Dr. "Maurice Clark, Mrs. James Porter, E. Clarksou Rhame, Earl Wheeler, C. P. DuBose. St., Miss Catherine Myers, Lieutenant A. M. Wilcox and Lieutenant D. O. Harrington, the latter two form the Public Relations headquarters of the First army. Upon the request of Mr. Heath that Mr. Coady give a list of the merchandise bought most by soldiers the following items "" were glvfen: soft drinks, candy, cakes, pie, fruit, chewing gum, ice cream, crackers, cigarettes. cigars, sandwiches, stamps, rasor blades, flash lights, batteries, tooth paste, shaving cream, camera supplies. pipes and tobacco. MUST BE ABATED The blowing of automobile horns Is useless. More than that, It is confining. aggravating, nerve-wracking, sleep-stealing. If people will not curb thi^ nuisance voluntarily, tltey can be made to consider the feelings of others?by ordinance.?Wlnnsboro News atid Herald. CITATION State of South Carolina Oounty of Kershaw By x. c. Arnett, Probate Judge: Whereas, Annie W. Robinson made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration c. t. a. of the Estate and effect of Stephen B. Robinson These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Stephen B. Hohinson, deceased, that they be and appear before me. In the Court of Prohate. to be held at Camden, S. C. on October 2 next, after publication hereof. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to ahow cause, If any they have, why the said Administration should not he granted. Oiven under my hand this 17th day of September Anno Domini 1941. N. C. ARNBTTT Probate Judge Soldiers of Uncle Snm Moving In Many Sections (Continued from firet page) portable radios will be need, since a1 great-many of the convoys will carry these sets as part of theii equipment. In this way coordination will be continuous. While passing through cities and other congested areas the convoys will proceed at 20 miles an hour, picking the pace up to 30 in open country, and in no case exceeding 40. Week-end vacationists, it was felt, would be happy at the news .that the First Army will make every possible effort to keep convoys off the roads during Saturday afternoon and Sundays. Only In case of strict military necessity will important highways be travelled on week-ends. Citizens in the maneuver area, peering from their windows in the dead of night during October and November, will hear the deep rumble of heavy motors without seeing a movement anywhere. Simulating war conditions, all motor transports made at night during this period will use blackout lights only. These are invisible except to those In the immediate vicinity. In view of this, guards, will be posted at all crossings during the maneuver period to warn civilian cars and pedestrians at night* and a speed ftmit of 15 miles an hour has been set for the movement of all vehicles with blackout llghtB. Throughout the past year basic field units of the First Army have travelled, when posslblev^iT^secondary and unimproved roads, not only for hard training in some of the toughest problems of military transport, but also to avoid the crowding of state and inter-state highways. In an increasing tempo since late Spring, the modern, motorized Infantry of this new Army's hardened divisions has hit the field of "baby maneuvers" of anywhere from a day to two weeks. The forced ride has become as familiar to the doughboy as the forced march. And as one sly corporal remarked, "It ain't Just our feet that gets the callouses." The main body of troops from the Second Army Corps will move from Fort Bragg, N. C. and Fort Jackson, S. C. to their bivouac area in the vicinity of Chester, S. C. from September 22 through September 26 along the following routes: Fort Jackson to Chester along S. C. No. 5 to Ridgeway and U. S. Na "21 to Chester; Winnsboro, S. C., to Great Fall, S. C., along S. C. No. 22; Rldgeway, S. C., to Fort Jackson, S. C., via S. C. No. 34, U. S. No. 1, S. C. No. 12, and 8. C. No. 26; Fort Jackson to Cheraw, S. C., via U. S. No. 1; Cheraw to Pageland, S. C. Via S. C. No. 9; Society Hill, S. C, to Bennettsvllle, S. C., Laurlnburg, N. C., Aberdeen, N. C. and Raeford, N. C., via U. S. No. 15, 16-A and 501; Fort Bragg, N. C., to vicinity of Rock Hill and Chester, S. C.t via N. C. No. 76, 211 and U. 8. No. 21. Also covered In this route will be U. 8. No. 74. Further convoys during this period will travel from Rock Hill, 8. C. to Rowel! and Lando, 8. C., along 8. C. No. 5 and 901. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate of J. R. West are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned* and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. LAURA WEST, Administratrix. Camden, 8. C., September, |1941. I Provide For Yotir Own Garden "At this time of world unrest and tension, we should recall the Biblical Injunction that says something like this, "He who does not provide for 'his own is worse than an Infidel," says County Agent W. C. McCurle^. I "And what do?ve providing for ones own mean but seeing to it that they eat?", he further states. ! In every county the extension service and cooperating agencies is conducting a systematic campaign thru press, radio, lettyr, meeting and voluntary local leaders to get farms to fortify themselves with foods and fetnls sufficient for their needs. And in addition, a greater commercial production of pork, dairy, and poultry products Is needed In national defense and as aid to our allies. The government protects the producers of these by declaring price mlnlmums below which these products can't go without the government entering the market to stabilize prices at a fair minimum. The planting of winter gnrdens is of prime importance at this time, and new rust resistant varieties of wheat make It' possible to grow this crop economically In all sections of the state now. The shortest cjop on record makes possible the application of a mOst effective boll weevil control measure this year for the flrHt time, and that is early stalk destruction. Records at the Pee Dee station show that few weevils live through where you take cotton from them In September, and early October pays too. But where they are allowed to feed on green growing cotton right up to frost, great quantities of them live through to haunt your next years crop. And as W. C. Nettles, extension entomologist, says: "Farmers have something now, If they will take advantage of It. ' Destroying stalks this early will be hitting the boll weevil at one of his weakast spots," ... Our country faces a crisis. Well fortified farms add to her security the same as armaments. Every farm will be given an opportunity tb line up by putting itB intentions on un Intention card this fall. Hugh Cox Steals Show at Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, N. C., Sept. 20?A towheaded sophomore named Hugh Cox stole the spotlight from his elders today as North Carolina's Tarheels breezed through a breather with Lenoir-Rhyne, 42 to 6. Cox played only about six minutes, but in that brief Interval he went a long way toward establishing himself as the outstanding backfleld candidate at North Carolina. The Camden (S. C.) soph entered the game after the veteran backfleld had been held scoreless for the first 13 minutes of play. Within the next few minutes Cox set up two touchdowns, kicked one extra point and ran back a punt 27 yards. Then he was hurried out of the game by Coach Ray Wolf. Cox got back in the game again at the start of the second half. He scored a touchdown after Just one minute and twenty seconds of play and kicked the extra point. Then he kicked off and two plays later returned a kick 75 yards for another touchdown. Once again he was pulled out of the game and spent the rest of the day warming the bench. Sj. Lenolr-Rhyne's lone score came In the final quarter when Chunk Rudlslll, 159 pounds of wildcat, took a punt, On his 36 and ran 66 yards for the tally. Rudlslll throughout the game was a guy who didn't know when he was whipped, and did nine-tenths of the ball toting for the visitors. The game today was a "warmup" , for the Tarheels in preparation for < their clash here next Saturday after- 1 noon with the University of South Carolina Gamecocks. Heavy, four-englned bombers for Britain and the United States that once took' weeks and months to build, are coming off the assembly lines at the rate of two a day. " Football Schedule For Kershaw School The Kershaw Football Team opens Its 1941 season September 26 ih Kershaw with Columbia High "B" Team furnishing the opposition. With only fire lettermen returning and only light Inexperienced men to fill vacancies caused by graduation, the Kershaw High squad Is working hard to put a well-balanced eleven on the field by Friday. The schedule of games Is as follows: September 26*?Columbia t4B" Team at Kershaw, 3:30 o'clock. October 3, Great Falls at Great Falls, 3:45 o'clock. October 10?Wlnthrop Training at Rock Hill, 8:00 o'clock. October 17?Clio at Clio, 3:80 o'clock. October 24?Lancaster at Lancaster, 8:00 o'clock. October 31?Clover at Clover, 3:30 o'clock. <vNovember 7?York at Kershaw, 3:30 o'clock. November 14?Fort Mill at. Fort Mill, 3:30 o'clock. November 21?Cheraw at Cheraw, 8:00 o'clock. Hog Shipment There will be a cooperative shipment of hogs by the Kershaw County farmers' Exchange froih the Seaboard loading pens on Wednesday, October 1. Loading hours will be from 8:80 a. m., to 12 noon. Hog prices continue high and growers are reminded to bring good finished hogs to market, says W. C. McCarley, County Agent. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice hi hereby given that one month from this date, on October 13, 1941, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Administrator d. b. n. c. t. a. of the estate of Ella S. Coursen, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator 4. b. n. c. t. a. henry savage, jr., Administrator d. b. n. c. t. a. Camden, S. C., September 12, 1941. , At least five different processes for making super-fuels for airplanes have been devised in the United States within the last few years. 9 Second Primary Vote S I M 1 2 1 ? ? a ^ * ? ^ ^.bney [ 261 10 Antioch I 36| 8 Blaney 108 34 Bethune | 48! 63 Buffalo || 104| 27 Camden No. 1 j 116! 318 Camden No. 2 32! 302 Charlotte Thompson 351 4 Casaatt 66 40 ! DeKalb 6 9 Doby's Mill, 10 34 Gates Ford 33 16 Harmony 19 1 Hermitage 220 28 Kershaw 100 96 Liberty Hill 22 34 Lockbart 24 11 Lugoff 14 46 Mt. Zion 4 4 Ned's Creek 26 64 Oakland 6 19 Pine Tree *42 19 Rabon's X Roads 25 34 Raley's Mill 79 30 Roland 15 6 Salt Pond .17 68 Sandy Grove 22 12 Shamrock . 28 .11 Shaylor's I 4 12 Swift Creek 3 38 Three C's 81 30 Twenty Creek 24 29 Wateree 133 16 Westvllle 47 5 TOTAL [1658(1457 LIEUTENANT J. M. DUNLAP NAMED A8 "UMPIRE" An announcement was made this morning that first Lieutenant Jean M. Dunlap serving with Company "M" One Hundred Eighteenth Infantry and who is a native of Camden has been named as an umpire to serve with the third battalion one hundred eighteenth Infantry, during the forthconning maneuvers to be held In the Carollnas during the months of October and November. His duty as an umpire will be to prevent any personal contact between bodies of troops in this simulated warfare. Since this duty will continue for the duration of the ifianeuevers Lieutenant Dunlap will be unable to be with his organisation until the maneuver Is completed early in December. When the military training course for pilots hits Its stride next year, the United States will be turning out more than 60,000 aviators every 12 months. INDIANA TEAM WINNER . OF NATIONAL TOURNEY Camden eoftball fans who are interested in the result of the national tournament at Detroit will be glad to know that the Camden News service has kept track of the various playoffs and is able to give the results of the event. The South Bend. Ind.; Bendix men's team and the Tulsa, Okla; Higglns midget girls*team won the national honors, each team receiving a check for $500 as a reward. The South Bend and Tulsa teams won their titles before a crowd of 8,000 people last Sunday in Detroit after surviving a five-day one defeat elimination tournament in which 106 teams took part. The Roanoke Rapids, N. C., team defeated Spartanburg which had defeated the Kodak Parks of Rochester, 1'940 champs, 1 to 0. Rush DuBarry, the Roanoke Rapids pitcher, who in five games in the national tournament had given up but one hit, was blasted from the mound by the South bend sluggers. Transferred To Denver Dewey W. Mlms, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mims of Wateree Mill, Camden, S. C., and a private in the U. S. Army Air Corps has been transferred from Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, to Lowry Field, Denver, Colorado, where he will receive training in the Armorer course. Dewey W. Mlms, is 18 years old. Transferred To Denver John H. Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hayes of Camden, S. C., and a private in the U. S. Army Air Corps has been transferred from Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, to Ldwry Field, Denver, Colorado, where he will receive training in the Armorer's course. John H. Hayes, si 18 years old. To Meet With Bethany The annual Baptist Training Union of the Kershaw association will be held with Bethany Westvllle Baptist church Sunday, September 28, beginning at 2:80 (IJST). A most excellent program will be rendered consisting of special music, addresses by Miss Florrle Lee Law ton, of Columbia and Rev. Theron Anderson, of Lamar. All churches in the association will please attend. You should know spicy, herbal A TOP-SELLING LAXATIVE ALL OVER TIE SOITI ' ' m '* * r ^*1 J -2,** ~ . fcjf - -i~> * . IS Horsepower 1 IN DODGE 1'A-TON TRUCKS * Horsepower ^ IH 1'A-TON SPECIAL^^ ?e^T*UCHS More Power! More Stamina! More Pull! Power is the big need today ? power for speed . . . power for pull . . . power to haul all types of loads quickly, efficiently, dependably, safely, and at lowest coat. Dodge meets this demand for power with great, new, superpowered 1 Mi-ton Job-Rated trucks . . . the greatest pulling power Dodge has ever Wmmm offered in trucks of this size. I ^hky And that's, not all! They have transmissions, clutches and rear axles of matched ability; brakes, springs and frames of matched strength and stamina. That's what Dodge means by Job-Rated?trucks that are built to fit the job and stay on the job. See us . . . today! PRICES AND SPECIPICATIONS SUWECT TO Sllll I CHANOE WITHOUT NOTICE HAY MOTORS SOUTH BROAD STREET CAMDEN, S. C. POPEYE, THE RECRUITING OFFICER, HANDS OUT A ROUGH IDEAI ' ^ -^-AKI" BESIDES VA UEARN ANV ONE OF ^GEE-THEN^ FORTV ODD SKILLED /VOUCAN EARN * TRADES IN _ -rf BIG RAy r UNCLE SAM'S M WHEN you ' m '*ww / . r-AN* NA GET FREE MEDIKAL AN1 ^ DENTAL CARE IN TH' NAVN !!! J . ? AN' TH* SWELL.FOOD FILLED <? VJUTT' V/ITAMINKS AWAKES VA ^ f 1 rMUSkLES 50 BI6-OOPO J ^-EXCUSE- ME, I PIPK/T MEAN TO DO THAT ? )/ OKAV, >S f BUT IT GIVES SAA ^ POPEVE, SOU i ROUGH IDEA WHAT 11 CAN SIGN f7 TH' NAW DONE M ME UP. A^FER MEJ^^^I6HT N0U^ You'll look groat In o Navy raifohtil Everyone looks bigger, handsomer, in that uniform Uncle Sam's Navy gives y0u\_ And thaf's only a start. Uncle Sam takes great core of bis sailors. w. | - Free meals. Free board. Free trowel. Free medical pnd dental care.^hs^tfdtn log tn ony one ofjfty-odd skilMUndfe. Am die Navy pays you pondi11F while yaw learn. What an opportunity I If you ar+JlZ or over, get a free copy of the illustrated booklet, "life in the U.S. Navy", from the ~ Navy Editor of this newspaper. Sf'SRS!S 1 . .w-Hpeme*