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^sagg" 'i '! 'ggBBeqeggssgg CxerV OF THE PHAN-j f TOM LEGIONNAIRE L,ir(t atory of u Yankee soldier Mfortuue. reported dead, who keepe IbiuK 111' 0,1 w,(lo,y separated batKeldti and helps Ids comrades to lory Head this Interesting article bo April i'Oih Ibhuu of The American Weekly |bl0 niaydzlnc distributed with the I BALTIMORE I SUNDAY AMERICAN I On Sale At All Neweatande T of 2-Way Help* [suggests you try M ll]ll||| Mather Academy News The eleventh and twelfth grade girls played a Softball same oirKnglish field Friday. The eleventh grade won by a score of 1H--6. The money was used for the Y. C. C. A. of Mather. The Hoy Scouts held an Investiture service on Sunday'. Those helping to make a Hoy Scout club possible In the two schools, Jackson and Mather, wore presented charters and awards by 11. K. Stevohs. director of central South Carolina Council Kev. W. It. Oregg delivered the address. ? W. J. Hrownlee was awarded a special medal for having started these two troops lu Camden. Special programs have been held every day In observance of Holy Week. On Sunday morning there will be a service at 7 a. m. and an outdoor worship service led by members of the Youtli Fellowship at seven In the evening. The group of young people Prom Trinity Methodist church will bo guests. The Honor Society paid tribute to the Founders of Mather at the Thursday morning chapel. I WITH THE MUSIC OF TONY PASTOR AND HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA HELP THE RED CROSS AND ENJOY YOURSELF BY ATTENDING HE RED CROSS VICTORY BALL SCHLOSBURG j I IT'S NOT FORMAL WVear what you have to the Victory Ball. It's all a part of the war effort. The Joint is to be there! Wave Whatever You Intend To Wear I Cleaned Early. j The rush is on! We'll make your old garments look like new. I CITY LAUNDRY & CAMDEN I DRY CLEANERS PHONE 17 ~ ? ?< * t % - V. i - ' .. ' <. ' ' * ^ - -< ? - 4 I ->-w .-> ?^? *?^r, ...Ill . 111. JJ-1.1J. ...'.'....l... . Asked To Maintain 24-Hour Watch Observers at the Wostvllle Observation Poet will be called upon on April 2?, 1943. to maintain u 24 hour watch for airplanes It was revealed today , Authority has been granted by Wilis it Taylor, omniundlng General of ttbl First Fighter Command of the Army Air Forces for the activation of the Wilinlngton-Kuloigh Filter Center. Heretofore, the Westvllle Observation l'ost wiis on an "instant alert' basis, with the observers ready to go into action tit a moment's notice. The purpose of this activation, according to Ft. Colonel Oscar C. Tigm r. Regional Commander, Wilmington Air Defense Region, is for testing the efficiency of the Aircraft Warning System within ibe Wilmington Kcg;oii including Ground Observer Organisations, civilian volunteer workers in the Filter Centers and communicutlou facilities. The Wilmington Air Do fenso Region comprises almost tho entire state of Nortli Carolina. All qualified observers and those interested in applying for this service are urged to contact Mr. W. I). Cook, Westville, S. C. U. S. 0. Center Is Host To Soldiers The recreational center, located In the old armory on Rtuledge street, was the gathering place of over one hundred soldiers and aviators from Fort Jackson, Shaw Field and the Southern Aviation flying post Saturday evening. The center is now being operated by volunteer workers of the USO who took charge shortly after the WPA recreational project had been halted. The women who are affiliated with t he IT SO unit hero and who are most active In the present recerational project are Mrs. Dess Goodale, Mrs. John Mullen, Mrs. Gertrude Harris and Mrs. Leon Schlosburg. These women are being given splendid cooperation by other volunteers from the ranks of various women's organizations in the city. Tho program is functioning well and should receive the cooperation of every person in Camden. Many soldiers, sailors, marines and Aviators make it a point to visit Camden on week-ends and every effort should be bent toward seeing that they nre provided with recreation and Entertainment. ? CAP TO AID IN WAR DRIVE The cooperation of the entire South Carolina Wing of the Civil Air Patrol has been offered the State War Finance committee and tihe county committees in carrying on activities in connection with the Second War Loan campaign. Major De<ter C. Martin, CAP, State Wing Commander, has offered to make all personnel and facilities of the six squadrons in the State available for cooperation with state and | county war bond officials directing the w ar., bond /program. | r~**Qur gErteckl plan is to exercise a [A-ory broad policy of cooperation with ; the chairman of tho Second War Bond campaign in every county"' Major Martin declared. "Ours is the only nation permitting civil flying. We would like to continue our contribution to the war effort and we feel that there is no better way that we can help right now than to assist the thousands of voPunteer workers in South Carolina in raising money through the sale of bonds to finance the war." Wing headquarters plan several special events, such as transportation, posters, supplies and courier services for the state Headquarters for the Second War Bond campaign. Similar services, said the State Wing Commander, will be rendered by tho units to tho chairmen of the county committees with which the CAP personnel will work. Weekly News Letter From Liberty Hill At t h?? Presbyterian church on Sun day morning Llio pastor, Dr. R W. Jopling, tilled n 1h regular appointuiont and preached an iusp.riiiK mi n. using Acts 19-2 as a basis for his scriptural discourse. Sunday school whs at the usual hour, in charge of Supt \V E Cunningham. Several1 out-of-town \ lstiors were present. Mrs Jnhngy Kunkhc.id and baby wo.ro last week visitors of her mother, Mrs. ohn (5. Richards Misses Rebecca Mackey and Elizaheth William** of Heath Springs, were week-end visitors of Miss Virginia McCrae. and attended services at the l'reshyterian church on Sunday. We were sorry to learn that Mr. M. C. Wilson of Darlington, has been quite sick Mr. Wilson Is a Bon-in| law of Mr. N. S. Richards, Misses Rtghton and Edith Richards returned from a visit there on Friday and reported that his condition was somewhat improved. John Helton Cureton loft on Monday for Fort Jackson to enter Army service after spending a few days with l?is parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cureton. Henry Smith Iliggins of Shaw Meld, visited his parents, Mr. und Mrs. H. S. Iliggins, last week. Misses Lizzie, Sophie and Lai Richards visited their sister, Mrs. J. K. lleriat and family at Hishopvllle last week. Mrs. F. L. Iliggins, who has been taking treatment at Duke hospital, is Improving and recently spent some time with his brother, H. S. Hlggins, of our village. Mr. L. E. Smith, fire ranger, und W. K. Cunningham, fire warden, are urging an active and energetic fight against forest fires. They have had a number of cases In the Magistrate curt for woods fires and fines huve been imposed. Thoy urge that all people use greater precaution. Mr. Jimmle L. Jones has built a nice barn at his home on the Heath Springs road.1 The continued cold weather has very much retarded the planting and germination of gardens and field * crops. Mr. J. Abe Hilton, who lives near Reaver Creek, has had to replant. MISS NINA YOUNG IS JUNIOR AT COKER COLLEGE Miss Nina Young of Westvllle a junior at Coker college, Is a member of the 1943-44 Coker Christian association council, which was installed in office with traditional ceremony at a Vesper service in the college auditorium last week. Miss Young is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Young of Westvllle. HIkIi grade boxlto contains about 60 per cent of alumina. < The ocmpaaa plant presents the edgea of ita leaves north and south. Tho brain of ? giant whale weight* about 18 in)inula. Mlnoa recently found In Chile contain 60,000 tons of borax. I NEED "3" COMPLEX? DON'T PAY OVER 93<! BEACAPS HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN B-COMPLEX For Lack of "B" Causing: I NERVOUSNESS N'E'JRITIS CONSTIPATION WEAKNESS POOR APPETITE FATIGUE 40 Captulet 98c 100 Capsulot $1.89 DeKalb Pharmacy Phone 95 Take Your Choice of THESE TWO MAIDS They look alike, and will work for the same pay. One has been fired from her last four jobs for inefficiency. The other has wonderful recommendations. All cows' milk, unfortunately, looks alike, too. But there's a vast difference in dairy herds ... in their diet. . . their health . . . their sanitation . . . the quality of their product. In exercising utmost care in selection of dairy herds, we give you greater value for your money. -? i The best milk doesii't come from cows?it comes from A ^ * Camden Dairies Phone 666 For Your Milkman . 4.tj .? * ( ? ? *' *.' 908 Broad Street' ? ? / Camden, S. C, *3SBSSttHSBSBStUBQBBBiBBBBBBBBSSSSSBKKDRB9BBB3Z . ? Which Is Longer, A or B? Actually. A la longer than H. although the reverse would hooiu to he true l>on't mucus about your eyes. Have them examined by a reliable optometrist and know whether or not they're In proper shape. Most eye defects can be remedied. Kyo examination without obligation. tjjhe goffer Company JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS CAMDEN, S. C. v THEY'LL ALL BE THERE WAACS, WAVES, TEACHERS, NURSES, HOUSEWIVES, ETC. It's For Everybody?For It's Everybody's Job To See That the Red Cross Does It's Job In Kershaw County. We'll Depend On You Being There Too! * Yes, We're Talking About The TONY PASTOR DANCE STAR TAXI Phone 128 4 ji f , Just thin with water . . brush or roll it on. TEXOLITE HOME PAINTING KIT Sold with ONI gotlori of TomoIHo shciaC Of Ftt i is?0"" "c I rtiKEi w ?am MI * ,jas vAtut Dries in I hour .. rooms occu* > pied same day. ? SO QUICK-SO EASY SO LOW COST Here's sensational color magic . . no fuss or bother .. presto! Change old drab rooms .. with paint that drljr in an hoar .. without disagreeable paint odor. BARRINGER HARDWARE CO. Victory Garden Headquarters For Camden ?Phone 21??? ~ Camden, SrCT 1 u