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variety magazine, In a recent lesue, ?,vc8 some interesting fadts In the lowdown on what a gold mine radio ' ma has turned out to many actors 'hose names you have npver seen, a?d probably never will see, In lights. That there are a number of such for. tunate performers haa long been common knowledge, but leave It to Variety to ferret out precisely who's who and how much moola he gets. s Hrirfly. Variety says, these players make $50,000 or more a year each from their acting chores in New York railio studios: Arthur Allen, John Hrown. Charlie Cantor, 1.68 Damon, iviei Donald. Parker Fenpelly, David liolhard. House Jameson, Bill Johnstorn. Walter Klnsella, Alan Heed and Karl Swenson. How many of these nanu s ring a-bell In your mind? Most people. perhaps, would recognize CharIj(, cantor as a standby on Fred Als an,| the "Duffy's" shows; Peter Dona I I as emcee of "Cun You Top Tlii> House Jameson us Henry Aldrifli'i iat her; Bill Johnstone as "The Shadow;" Alan Reed as, among other (Tiaracters, Falstaff Oponshaw, the | poet. But they aren't -"names" aud ihcy don't have their own programs. * A number of women also are In this high earning class. Variety says they include Gertrude Berg, who also write| and produces "The Goldbergs;" Arlene Francis, Betty Garde, Anne Seymour and Louise Wall. V * Among those listed as making from to $40,000 annually in radio we find the names of Jay Jostyn, who H went from NVauwatosa to become the I star of "Mr. District Attorney;" Raymond Edward Johnson of Kenosha, who also is currently starred in a liroadway show, "The Patriots," and I Milwaukee's Ethel Owen, who pops in and out* of more network serials and I dramatic shows than we have fingers I and toes (and buttons) The proposal of an international I bank is designed to fill an unqueaI tioned postwar need, and our Mr. Morgenthau Is for it. Happily it was I not thought of first by a lot of characI ters named Ruml. * * * * If phony ration books, dropped by the RAF, spread confusion In Berlin, I what are we waiting for? By all I means, dump questionnaires, and let I chaos reign. 1 i Did anyone every say he could take I it or leave it alone, while he was I leaving it alone? H Easter-musings: I don't believe the i chancel and sanctuary of Grace church < ever offered a more beautiful picture. ] H A"d the large .choir, the impressive i communion service with the inspiring I musical background?It was all very bfcautiful?but the big thrill of the I morning came when during the sing, i mg of "America," my eyes eaw the J I little chap, vested In black cassock i and white cotta, standing right under I the American fl^g, hia little mouth I like a bog O, hla Wyes bright with Joy | and happiness as he sang the Inspir- < 'ng words of "America.". I've seen t I pictures of choir boys on front pages j I of magazines?but thai time It was I very real.. The singer was Shannon Heyward, age 9. Going to Art 8lade'a < I Court Inn dining room for dinner and i wing amazed at the great number of I aners on hand. Enjoyed a fine well I PrePared and appetizing dinner. Meet'"g some warriors from my home I state of Wisconsin and spending the afternoon visiting with them. * I South Carolina Legislature had H ' ?nuuendable purpose in passing the I Ii* ' ?r bill" In the closing H 0,1 s t^le recent session. There Is I ?!!' , ,)Ut that every able-bodied <n f)",w'een Igyand 60 years of age should be at work lu theae critical times. llut the law off era thought for some ljiisagtv lugs, for It paves the way for possibilities of abuse on the part of unscrupulous Individual* or groups. From that Htundpolnt it waa dangerous legislation. Sport Potpourri BY THE SKIPPER |! Remember Eddie Stankey, the pugnacious I rifle Ider who used to Irk the Columbia fans by his scrapping ability when the Macon team invaded the lair of the Reds two years ago? Remember Stankey who was bought from Macon by Milwaukee and proceeded | to win top honors in the American assQciation as ''player of the year." Well, Eddie Ik now with the Chicago Cubs, having been bought by the Wrlgley gang from Milwaukee, A week ago Sunday, in a game betareen the Cubs and White Sox, Eddie gave a convincing demonstration that he la tops as a second baseman. He was pivot man in four twin erasures (double plays to you) and started a fifth one. _ * We saw 8tankey In action last September when Milwaukee and Kansas City were playing the league titles series. And we saw Eddie mess up a play that gave Kansas City the game and the title. It was the only error Eddie made in the whole series but man?it sure came at a most critical time. ? * s?- This comment Is being written Friday, April 23. and we'll adtftlt it is somewhat early to secure any definite Idea as to the merits of the respective teams In the Camden aoftball loop. We have seen the Mechanics, Army, Kendalls and Merchants in action and look to watch the Instructors and Home Guard tonight. So f^r, the Army seems to be about on a par with the Kendalls but having greater potential possibilities. The Army lads are In fine physical condition and field well? The Kendalls, with several new faces In the lineup, have an alert gang, quick to grasp scoring chances. The Maintenance team will imprpve and prove to be a tough customer for all the rest of the clubs. Thp Merchants, if they steady down, should make it interesting for competing' clubs. We hoar that the Instructors will offer a powerhouse from the hitting standpoint while the Homo Gutytfl unit is still the "X" of the leaffffe. We'll know more after tonight. * 'Peter Cassella, who did such a fine job of building up golfing interest in this neck of the hills during the winter months, writes us a fine letter from the Sound View Golf club at Great Neck, Long Island. I We have been hoping that Peter and his charming frau would come doV:n soon to go Into a joint management of the new nstructors club and the pro shop at the golf club, but Peter tells us "nothing doin'." Seems that Peter promised the gang up at GreatNeck that he would continue there as pro this summer if they met with certain demands. The club did and now Peter feels he is obligated to 3tay there. j * We are hoping that Peter comes back next winter. He Is a good in.! itructor add organizer and that is lust what the local club needed to make It click, Peter's return is not certain. Just because Uncle Sam has been casting jyes on him and may want him to itrut his sharp shooting ability in the irmed service. * The sporting world and all AmerlJ :an citizens rejoice that Tommy Harmon, famed Michigan grid atar, Is safe, after a crash landing in the war theater. Tommy was heard over the air Saturday night from an undisclosed base where,he is recuperating from his experience. * * ' Harmon was one of the greatest football players of all time and it was because of his great skill unci ability that he made the Michigan University team the top grid machine of the nation back a few years ago. By the way, bang tail gentry will be tuned in on the derby tomorrow. This is always the top race classic of the nation and despite war restrictions and the lack of gargle water this year's event will have plenty of glamour. S 4 I State Theatre I Kershaw, S. C. H FRIDAY, APRIL 30 I "CASABLANCA" Humphrey Bogart, Ingrld Berg- I man and Paul Henretd H SATURDAY, MAY 1 . I | "RIDING THROUGH NEVADA" Charles Starrett SAT., MAY 1, 10:30 Show I "UNDERGROUND j AGENT" Hrue Bennett, Leslie Brooks and 1 Frank Albertson ^B MON.-TUES., MAY 3-4 I "WHEN JOHNNY I COMES MARCHING HOME" A lan Jones-Jane Frasee WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 I "WILDCAT" - tti^hard Arlon-Arllne Jodgo I | THURSDAY, MAY 6 B "TARZAN TRIUMPHS" j! John Wetosmuller?Frances ^B Clifford ^_ v i Matinee?Adults 20e{ children I under 12, 11o Evening?Adults, tOof children under 12, 11e T. B. Association .Elect Officers At tho annual Hoard of Directors' meeting of tho Kershaw Couuty T. 11. Association, hold In Camden on April 21, Mrs. Mf^io Tlndal was re-ektcted to serve another year as president. Mrs. Tlndal gave willingly of her (into and knowledge to make this past year one of the best for tho Kershaw County Tuberculosis Association, 'tthose to servo with Mrs. Tndul on the Executive Committee and the Hoard of Directors are: Executive committee, Mrs. F. 1). Goodule, vice president; Mrs. Edith Dulloso, vice president; Itcv. A D. McArn, secretary; Mr. 11. Q, Currison, treasurer; Mrs. W. J. Mayfield. Mrs. Leon Schlosburg. Mrs. A. Mclyalu, Dr. John Corbett. Hoard of Directors: Mrs. A. C. McKain, Mrs. John Mullen, Mrs. W. J. Mayfield, Mi's. Dan Murohilson, Mrs. J. Team Gettys, Mtb. Loon Sdhlosburg. Mrs. Edith DuHose, Mr. J. C. Ewlng, Mrs. Kathleen Watts, Mr. W. It. llonsul, Miss Marguret Fewell, Mrs. Marie Tlndal, Mrs. F. D. Goodule, Mr. J. Team Gettye, Mr. Oliver A. Ulce, Mr. Sam Karesh, Dr. M. M. Clark, Mr. W. It Zemp, Mr. J. G. Richards, Jr., Mr. W. F. Nettles, Mr. Austin Sheheen, Rev. A. 1). McArn. Dr. Carl West, Dr. John Corbett, Mr. Nettles Lindsay. Mr. Ralph Chase, Mr. Ike Jones, Mr. H. G. Garrison, Major F. N. McCOrkle, Dr. A. W. Humphries, Mrs. E. N. McDowell. Mrs. Alma Salmend. nil of Camden; Mrs. W. A. lloy. kin, Hoykin; Mrs. W. G. Grigsby, Ulaney; Mi's. 1). M. Mays, Hethuna; Mrs. J. C. Hoffman, Ridgewa.v; Mrs. L. J. Jordan, Kershawi- Mr. Maxid It. King, Hethune; Mrs. J. K. Wilson, ; Camden route; Mrs. O. J. Smyrl, CamMen route; Mrs. L. W. Fletcher, Kershaw route;. Mr. C. D. Cunningham, | Liberty Hill; Mr. W. T. Kelloy, Jefferson; Mr. Joe Davis Hethune, route; Mrs. Wade L. Stokes, Cussatt; Mr. K. C. Etters, Kershaw; Mrs. Selby Truesi dale, WestviHe; Mrs. V. Nye Workman, Westville; Mrs. Ira H. Catoo, Kershaw; Mrs. M. L. Duval, Hoykin. 1 PVT JOHN C. SINCLAIR PROMOTED TO PVT. FIRST CLASS i Pvt. John C. Sinclair of this city and AAF BFS, Shaw Field, Sumter, has been promoted to Pfc. John C. Sinclair and his new address is 1174th P.T.T.S. Iyockbourne Army Air Base, Columbus, Ohio. WHY BE FAT*> lf? Easy to Reduco YMOulowuftjrpottndiud Inn a sort lender, graceful figure. No laxatives. No drugs. No exercising. With this A YDS plea you don't cut out any meal*. Kerch**, pots toss. meats or butter, yoa Imply cat tbem down. ItMNMOMUSTMIM. TO M IM.iMk ti M MVS. a bsftms a Metmy hfcb, ' Ab?cdut?ly haroUp*. GUARANTEED. Trr itstsa^tigasjssS DeKALB PHARMACY OVERHEAD RAIL CROSSING TO BE ABOLISHED Nobody would think of abolishing overhead ritilroad crossings, because tihey add so much to the safety of ! motorists. , t i And yet, many people persist in taking chances by drinking raw milk when the certain protection of pure, " pasteurized milk is available. Wheh you can buy pure milk, scientifically freed from danger of disease germs, it's foolish to buy any other kind. The best milk doesn't come from cowi?it comet from Camden Dairies JL. . ' - ' ... ?? -? - * v. . S Phone 666 For Your Milkman 908 Broad Street - ' ? Camden, 3. C. ' ' Vj 11 ' , 1 Four Year Old Is Killed By Auto In Crossing Highway i Crossing the No. 1 highway in front of her home two tulles oust of tin city Saturday oveniitK. four year old Marion Frances Croft was struck and killed by a passing uutolst. The auto was driven by Howard Thrower of tliis city, an employee of tlie Southern Aviation school, who waa on his way to the school at tho time. It is said tho little glji ran out into tho road from the south side and while Thrower made every effort possible he could not avoid tho accident. State police say tho child was instantly killed. ? Coroner Loe, who was summoned to the scene ofMho accident, impaneled a Jury and set tho inquest for Monday evening at 6 o'clock at the court ilOU86, Blackboard, the pirate who ravaged elm North Carolina coast In tho early I KMghtepnth century, is reputed to have I had 13 wives. a _ _ Not one woman In 10 In !<otulon can get her foot In a hIeo throe ahoe, and 26 por Cent of ttiem require larger atsee. Tho two place* wQiore the flag | riioH day and night are tho Captal domo uad tho grave of KranclH Scott Key. WHICH PART OF THE CROSS IS LONGER? AH and CD uro exactly (he same length, although your eyes tell you AH is longer. You Junl can't toll about your eyen Only a competent optoinetrlst can tell vou what kind of ahapo they're in Have your eyes examined tomorrow, without any ob* I gat ion. ^3>he goffer Company JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS CAMDEN, S. C. BflBV y^M "'f^l [ I OH, BABY! YOU CANT GO PLACES IN YOUR "BIRTHDAY CLOTHES" Better Show Mother This Ad Right Now This is a week we've set aside for the well dressed baby, so here's the fashion picture for spring*, from a bassinet's eye view. Come on, boys and g-irls! Still?We Have Everything For Baby jppfO* We can't begin to show our very large variety of sophisticated dresses and snappy suits . . . our hand made lingerie and swank accessories for those under 1. . ^ I V K Above, embroidered cotton coat and hat, tailored, pleated frock, embroidered dressing sacque, and our hand made rompers, each 79c to ? DIAPERS?^ We Are Fortunate To Have An Adequate Stock of This Important Item c*" ? :* ---~ Curity?$2.29 doz. New Cannon Knit (heavy)?$2.80 doz. , T * y*1 m 3,2 .. . . ,. .-.-X.... i /if,j ..BJ ?' : > Ghinx?$2.00 doz. New Cannon Knit (Inedium)?$1.7# doz. .; ' ' ps&a " ". . Birds-Eye?$1?9 <Jqz.;;, 'jSs-l||j BELK'S DEPARTMENT STORE - '