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Doris Rush Named In School Contest By a recent student and faculty vote, Doris Lynn Rush was chosen an the senior most nearly fulfilling requirements In the D. A. R.0fiigh school contest. The requirements laid down by the D. A. R. are that the girl chosen shall be outstanding In dependability, honesty, leadership, and patriotism. As a result of the election, Doris will be among the seniors from whose names one fortunate girl will be selected to enjoy the delightful trip to Washington generously offered by the D. A. R's. Doris Rush has won distinction for herself by her Willingness to take part In many school activities. The senior statistics show these honors: " Member of Glee Club for one year; ^askqtball for three years; chief-maid for Junior-senior for 1941; cheerleader for two years; member of Tri-Gamma for two years; marshal (for graduating class of 1942; treasurer of Junior class; secretary of senior class; senior popularity winner; secretary of block C club; member of Gold and Black staff; member of Journalism club. J Foxes Invade Town; Drive Pigs From Bed Cheraw, Jn. 26.?Tales of unusual behavior of foxes oontluue 'to come In dally. Last night, a cold one, In the town of Patrick near here, Solomon Hugglns, who had a litter of young pigs in his lot, and a straw bed for them, heard the pigs squealing and with a flashlight, saw a fox lying in the pig bedding, having driven the pigs out and appropriated the warm place. Mr. Hugglns bad no gun so he went to the policeman's home nearby, and woke the officer, who with a flashlight, saw the fox and shot and killed it. About the same time, Christine Smith, a Negro woman who lives a short distance from the Hugglns home, heard her chickens squalklng, and went out to see about them, an felt a pulling at the skirt, and found it was a fox. She fell on it and fortunately caught it around the neck. She was afraid to turn it loose and held on till she choked it to death. At present, about 16 per cent of total Upited States munitions production Is going to our allies under Lend-Lease and by direct purchase. Recruits For VES Can Enlist Here A woman civilian committee for on listraent of WAVES ami SPARS In the Camden area, whh named today. Membera of the committee are Mra. lthotta McDowell, MIhm Ethel O. Yatea and Mra. Samuel Ruaaell. Announcement of the appointment of the committee was made by Capt. M. C. ltobertaon, USN, Director of Naval Officor Procurement for the Sixth Naval Diatrlct with offices In Atlanta. The committee, tho Captain aald, will act aa liaiaon'between ctviliana who may qualify aa WAVES and SPARS and the Columbia branch office of Naval Officer Procurement at the Uulveralty of South Carolina. Ensign Kathorlno Adama, USN'R, la officer-ln-chargo of WAVES and SPARS enliatmenta ut tho Columbia office. Lieut. Mildred L. McFall, USNIt, haa charge of tho enliatmenta throughout tho diatrlct. Women, 20 to 85 yeara of ago, with at leaat two yeara high achool education ar encoded for training for onHated trainings in both WAVES and SPARS. "We have some excellent opportunities for women," Lieut. McFall said. "When a woman enlists as a WAVE or SPAR she ia trained at one of several fine colleges and receives a salary during that training period. "For instance, an enlisted woman who has had two years of high school is paid $50 a month plus a clothing allowance of $200 while she is in college," she continued. "Upon completion of the training the salary increases. For ^xample, third-class petty officers, the lowest rated noncommissioned officers, are paid $160.50 a month, provided the government does not furnish food and lodging, which is usually the case. As promotions are earned this rate of pay Is proportionately increased. "There also are practically unlimited opportunities for women 20 to 50 who have had two years of college to become officer candidates," she said. "A college degree is preferred, however. "Applicants for either enlisted ratings or commissioned ranks should have no .children under 18 years of age." The committee will have information on WAVES and SPARS but those who wish to enlist immediately should go directly to the Office of Naval Officer Procurement in Columbia. Birth certificates, three letters 1 ?p Bethesda Presbyterian Church Sunduy, February 7, A. Douglas MeArn pastor. Church school at 10 a. m., with a Bible class for every age. The Nursery clans for children up to four years of ago is open during the preaching service for parents desiring to attend that service. Morning worship at 11:15. The public is cordially Invited to attend ull the services of thiB church. Grace Episcopal Church The services for Sunday and the week following will bo us follows: Holy communion at 9 a. in.; church school at 9:45 a. m.; holy communion and short address at 11:16 a. m. All parishioners are urged to be present at this corporate communion and Rededlcation service for the beginning of a new year of tho prosont ministry. Y. P. S. L. meeftng at 7.00 p. m., the rector will speak on "Dens of Lions and the Fiery Furnaces. Monday. Junior confirmation claBH. Tuesday, circle meetings. Wednesday, Junior choir at 3:00 p. m. Service of intercession at 6 p. m. Senior choir at 7:30 p. m. Baptist Church 8ervices The First Baptist church, Rev. /. Barnwell Caston, pastor, and Rev. B. Wallace Edwards, associate pastor, announces the following services for Sunday, February 7: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; morning worship at 11:15; Baptist Training Union at 6:45 p. m.; evening worship at eight o'clock. Ae a special feature of the evening worship. Troop 38, Boy Scouts of America, will meet in a body. The sermon for the evening will be on the subject: "Why 1 think the Scout Program is a Christian One." Both worship services will be conducted by the associate pastor. Prayer service will be held on Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. Everyone is cordially invited to attend our services. Trinity Methodist Church Rev. W. R. Gregg, the pastor, announces the following services: Sunday school* at 10 a. m., with J. 8. Myers, sueperintendent in charge; morning worship at 11:30 with sermon by Rev. E. C. Wright, district superintendent. Evening worship at 7:00 o'clock. Sermon by Dr. A. R. Howard. Monday, at 7:30 p. m., the first quarterly conference. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting. Race Relations Day is Sunday, February 14. Each member is asked to make a special offering. Mt. Moriah Extends Thanks The Mt. Moraih Baptist church herewith extends thanks to their many friends, both for their attendance and contribution to the seventyseventh anniversary celebration. The many expressions of congratulations both by letters and personal contact is a source of much joy to us and we are glad to say that through such help coming to us on this occasion -wae-a-mean?-uf our 1 eallzing'the goal set as well as having a roal reviving service. With many thanks, from J. W. Boykin and his congregation. of recommendation, marriage license and transcripts of college training or report cards showing high school education are required of applicants who seek enlistment. More than half of all Lend-Lease supplies exported in 1942 were military items. Services rendered by the United States to our allies under Lend-Lease constitute about one-fifth of the total value of Lend-Lease aid, and about 60 per cent of these expenditures was for shipping and supply services. Agents To Assist in Filing Retutns Agents of the income tux division of the South Carolina Tux Commission begin their Journeys over the state for the purpose of assisting in- 1 ooine taxpayers in the preparation of their returns on the eighth day of February, 1943. The itinery of Held agents for towns near Camden will be found below and their services are at the disposal of j the public in the matter of giving aid. advice or information to the income taxpayers. Kvery individual receiving an in-! come of 11,000 net, if single, or $1,800 net, If married, is required to file a return. In addition to the returns of income, every person, firm, or corpora-J tion making salaries, wages, rents, commissions, in excess of $1,000, or interesest or dividends or both, in excess of $100 is required to make returns of information thereon, giving the names and nddresses of those to whom payments are made and the amounts so paid, and by whom paid. Corporations and partnerships are required to tile returns regardless of the amount of lncomo. It Is hoped that taxpayers will take advantage of this aid as offered by the Tax Commission In the filing of income tax returns the dates advertised. Owing to the transportation difficulties and other causes, it will not be possible for the Commission to serve the taxpayers other than on the dates as advertised. Camden, February 11, court house, C. P. Beckman, agent. Bishopville, February 13, court house, R. S. Bollinger, agent. Chesterfield, February 9, court house, R. E. Porter, agent Kershaw, February 12, Bank of Kershaw, C. P. Beckman, agent. Sumter, February 13, IB, 16, at the court house, C. P. Beckman, agent. 'Civil Court Jurors Drawn Tuesday Jurors were drawn on Tuesday to report Tuesday, February 23, 1943 for service ou the hrat week of eiril court. Judge J. Strom Thurmond being culled Into the army and who was scheduled to preside, will not be here and no special Judge so far has been named. The Jurors to servo for the tirst week are: J. W. Moore, J. C. Klrkland, H. C. J eye, W. It. Nelson, Lloyd Hush, F. M. Clewis, O. J. Smyrl, John K. Williams, Fred Huxiey, J. M. Thornton, W. It. Hooves, George A. Creed, W. J. Denton, of Camden; Olin Davis, L. L. Bradley, 11. T. Truesdale, P. O." JMitman, 117 73. Hay, Arthur Powers, W. C. Gaudy, D. II. Coats, D. P. Bradley, G. Otis Broome, C. W. Coats, A. B. Whltaker, P. II. Crow, of Kershaw; Kilmer Newman, C. Conway Gardner, Minor llolley, of Pethune; T. W. Jackson, F. A. Nelson, of Blauey; Walter F. M&ckey, of Heath Springs; Edmond Davis; Calvin Anderson, L. K. Yarborough, A. K. Watkins. ?. FARMERS SETTING OUT MANY PINE SEEDLING8 (By V. T. Mullen) The Lynches Hlver Soil Conservation District haB furnished cooperating farmers In Kershaw county 86,600 pine seedlings. Farmers purchased 62,600 pines, making a total of 160,000 planted this season, in addition several cooperating farmers are securing pine seedlings furnished by the Southern Kraft Corporation. Terrace lines have belen run on H. L. Diuklns' farm near Lugoff. Mr. Dlnklns plans to build terraces with tractor and disc tiller. F. C. Humphrey, of the Ooakland section, la planning to seed two acres of permanent pasture. The mixture will consist of white Dutch clover, dallls grass and lespedeza. Mr. Humphrey has applied his Ume and fertilizer. A Farm Conservation plan has been written on M. L. farm in the Boykln community. Terrace lines were run recently by the District and Mr1. Duval plans to build terraces with tractor and disc tiller. Thousands of British-made-Lendleased barrage balloons now protect the west coast of the United States. CONSERVATION HINTS; ! i hi B DONT... throw away a single can! Tin is needed to make war machines and to pack food for our fighting men! Wash out each can, remove top and bottom, press flat ?and turn in to your local collector! Don't be wasteful either of your precious energy? needed for more productive war work than bending over a washtub and ironing board. Laundry is our job and we do it well at thrifty prices! CITY LAUNDRY AND CAMDEN DRY CLEANERS PHONE 17 You Get More Food Value for Your Money in DAIRY PRODUCTS For delicious refreshment* visit our modern Dairy store Regularly. You get highest quality for the lowest possible cost in Camden Dairies products. . We invite your inspection of our "home." See for yourself all the precautions taken for sanitation ... an important fact that explains why so many families switch to Camden Dairies. Start with Camden Dairies today. Enjoy the wholesome goodness of our butter, eggs, cream* mlk. <iet your quota every <Jay! v .N_. Camden Dairies BROAD STREET ? ? CAMDEN, S. C. ?PHONE |>ureli A nnouncements I . i NOTICE To Our Milk Patrons - |n accordance with recent i W.P.B. orders the Dairies of Camden will be forced to make the following changes beginning Feb. 1. A 5c deposit, w'll be charged on all bottles which will be added to your statement. No pints nor ha'f-pints - will be sold ; except when it is to be consumed >n a store or restfcurtat Only cream containing less than 20% butterf?t will be sold# and the price will be reduced accordingly. Now He Hopes to Be Headache for Hitler CAMP LIVINGSTONE, LA.? This guy has plana for 1043. A year ago Curtis Williams of 351st F. A. at Camp Livingstone was named corporal. This year he ,. W.y made staff sergeant. "Whet-do you expect to be next year?" a yardbird asked. "That's easy," said Williams, "a headache for Adolf Hitler." Towel v5y y I ISA r '^V 6 8 1 -14 < SPECIAL > <r . Large all White Navy TOWELS 49c OTHER TURKISH TOWELS 15 - 25 - 29 and 39 cents WashCloths 5c - 10c D 17 1 F'C D JtLr L J\ ij Department Store