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JOSEPH H. MOORE 18 HONOR GRADUATE Charleston, x.:.?Joseph Herbert Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. If. 8 Moore of Camden, was designated an K O.T C. honor graduate of Tito Ctta del. In orders published by Colonel ('. M. MeMurray, professor of military BClenee and tactics of the college. The award was made upon the selection of General C 1'. Suminerall. president of The Citadel for Hcholustlc excellence, outstanding (piaHtles of leadership, character and aptitude for military science. Mr. Moore attained departmental honors In (lie field of civil engineering bis last yo^ir. F If. I warns that Germany is training more expert saboteurs. Weekly News Letter From Liberty Hill The Hev Mr Msllwulno; h former missionary to Japan, now living ui Heath Springs. occupied the pulpit at the Presbyterian church here on Sunday, HIh talk wan most interestlog A solo by Miss Marlon Richards was enjoyed Sunday school was In charge of Supt W K. Cunningham The monthly collection for Thoruwcll orphanage way taken. Among the toucher* who have re turned home from their schools are: Mia* Calllo Jones, Columbia; . Ml?s Marlon Richards, Sumter; Mr*. T P. McCrae. Heath Spuings; Miss Willie Leo lliggliiH. Mcliee, and Ml^s Highton Klcharda, Port Mill. 1 Of the two hoys attending college, Pat Thompson, Jr.. Joined the army some weeks ago, and John Henry Clements leaves for induction June 11. Mrs. J. A Francis and little sons of Sumter, were Sunday visitors In the home of her mother, Mrs J. (? it lehards. Miss Josephine Wardlaw of Chester, was here Sunday visiting her mother, Mrs. It. J. Wardlaw, Sr. Mr and Mrs. L. P. Thompson, and son, John, are sojourning In tho Santee Cooper section, spent the weekend at home. Miss Lucy Clements returned on Tuesday after spending several days with her mother. Mrs. (I. W. Perry of 1 .u master Miss Lillian Agnew of Charlotte, N C. Is a guest of Misses Clara and Louise Johnston. Mr L. J. Cunningham drove to Heat It Springs Sunday morning to bring the ltev. Mr. Mcllwalne and Miss Crawford of Lancaster, here. Mrs. W It Milliard of Heath Springs and Mrs. Nina Crenshaw of Lancaster, were visitors of Mr and Mrs. Abe Hilton Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Hilton had all of their children and grand children, except Sonny Anderson of Camden, with them Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hilton and daughters, Shirley and Betty Sue, Mrs. J. B Anderson and son Hilton, Mrs. C W. Jordan and children. Won and Kuiiiia Lee; Mrs. L J. Jordan and daughter. Marlowe; Mr. and Mrs. W. B Fort, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmle Jones and sons. Jimmle, Billy and Jack. Miss Phohe Riohards <>l Lancaster, is visiting her grand father, Mr. X. S. Itit hards. Mr. I). F. Hilton and Mrs. Boarnlce Hilton of Shamrock. Mr. and Mrs. Munlock Jones and daughters, Rosalind and (Jenette of Charleston, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Hilton. 1 Mr. J. C Curelon of Chester, was a visitor in our village last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Hilton and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hilton and children attended the closing exercises of Baron DeKalb school Tuesday night, where their grand daughter. Miss Marlowe Burch, was a member of the graduating class. A cow on the farm of Mr. Abe Hilton gave birth to two heifer calves' Monday. RALPH E. GOODALE PROMOTED TO SERGEANT Technician Fourth Grade Ralph R. Ooodale, of the Charleston Port of Embarkation, has been promoted from the grade of Corporal it was announced at Headquarters today. Sergeant C.oodale was born in Camden -f> years ago. Ho attended the Camden High school and has been In the Army for over a year. r ? ? Z T." J# YOUR DENTAL I. Q. ~ i American Dental Association. V. Q# What is the principal cause of receding gums??J. A. A There are three types of receding gums: The abrasive (a bray-siv) type, most widespread, is usually caused by improper toothbrushing. The gums recede about the necks of the cuspid and bicuspid teeth, and in addition, horizontal grooves appear on the necks of these teeth. Have your dentist demonstrate for you the correct toothbrushing methods. The atrophic (a-trow-flck) recession is actually a wasting uway of the gums. It is most often found in elderly persons and may be wholly physiological, representing the wear of usage throughout a long life. Proper mouth hygiene together with a well-balanced diet helps to forestall atrophic recession and to check it. Inflammatory (in-flam?ma-tory) recession is accompanied by swollen, inflamed gums. Usually, this condition indicates that the underlying bone is infected, causing socalled pyorrhea pockets to form about the roots of the teeth. Treatment of the disease which had infected the bone will restore tho gym tissues to health but the gums cannot be restored to complete normality. SenJ Questions with sell-addressed Dental Association, 212 t'.ast S Teeth should be brushed regularly and thoroughly because brushing improves their appearance, gives a sense of cleanliness of the mouth and helps prevent decay. Brush the teeth for at least two niiuutes after each meal. Use a small brush and a good dental crea^n or powder. The dentist can demonstrate the method best suited to the individual mouth. An Inexpensive material for cleaning the teeth can be made at home by combining one part of table salt (pulverized) and three parts of baking soda. After brushing the teeth and gums, rinse the mouth thoroughly by forcing warm water between the teeth to remove loose food particles. . stamped envelope, to Americam hipertor street. Chicago. III. Tiny Building At Liberty Hill Has Interesting History If Hvcr an inanimate object deserved a citation for usefulness in defense service and interest from a historical alible, the little building located on Highway 97 just east of the Forest Fire Look-out Tower deserves the highest kind of honor. This small building, for it is only 2D feet long by 15 feet wide, has an interesting historical background arid in recent months has been Used as an ''observation post" in connection with the air-craft warning system of the I'nited States army. This building has a fireplace, two windows, an unusually old fashioned door and a porch extends across the front. The general opinion is that this" building was built about 1847 or 184S and was used by the lute Or. Roberts it Johnson of Camden as ap office until 1852. Dr. Johnson was a graduate of the Medical College of Charleston in 1847. During the Reconstruction period, a negro?Rube Gaither?who was a* legislative representative from thist district, secured a postmastership for his son. Pete. It is said that Pet? used tlie building as a postoffice, but hisj tenure of office was limited, as he was jailed on a charge of converting jxistoffice funds to his own use. The building was at one time or, other used as a school and among some of the outsatndlng citizens who' taught in the building were Rev. Douglas Harrison, A. P. Brown, Dr. J. P. Richards and J. F. Hay. Among the students who attended school in the building were Callle Jones, I>ou McDowell, Edward Selwyn, John, Robert and Charlie Cunningham. Mannip Dickson. Mary Harrison, Pat and Marine Thompson. Lldle and Jennie Cunningham. Stuart Glbbs. Charlie, Jennie, Lewis and Norman Richards, Birdie and Walker Floyd. Jim Cureton. I'attie Johnson. Adela Jones, and Flake and Tod Jones. The building was closed for several years prior to 1986 when It was renovated and granit columns placed In front of it by C. D. Cunningham. The building was then used for library purposes by tlie WPA wtih Mrs. Louise Johnson In charge. The library project continued until the WPA program was abandoned in 1940. Wateree Power Plant News Items The Community club met at tho home of Mrs. W. \V. Arnold Thursday afternoon, Mrs. VV. E. Hammond, presiding. The program was opened with scripture reading by Mrs. Arnold, followed by hvmn. "What a Friend We Have In Jesus." then with bowed heads we all prayed silently for our boys in the service. Mrs. J. C. Hoffman led our pledge of allegiance to the flag, after which the National Anthem was sung. A very interesting contest, familiarizing us with the states, was played, Mrs. W. E. Hammond winning the prize. The Club contributed a small amount, to the Rod Cross relief fund. Several members volunteered to spend some time working with the Red Cross in Camden. Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Blake Williams served delicious congealed fruit salad, cookies and tea. Red, white and blue colors were used very effectively during the social hour. Mrs. Pearl Ford had as her guests over the week-end. her daughter. Lucy Ford, and friend. Marian Henny, of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ewing and children spent Saturday with Mr. and Mi? 'W. W. Arnold. 1 The week-end guests of IVfr. and Mrs. Blake Williams wero Ralph Williams. of Great Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Baidy Williams, and children, of Kershaw. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Caskey and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Kever Caskey enjoyed the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Caskey. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Neil Saturday were Henry Johnson of Bainbrldge, Maryland, Alvin Johnson of Indiana, and Miss Kathryn Nell of Charlotte. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. James Hugglns had as their guests the past weekend, Mr. and Mrs. J. Murdock Jones and children. of Charleston. Rachel Neil left for Erskine college Monday, where she is to attend summer school. Mrs. Charles It. Randall, who holds a position in Macon, Ga.. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hoffma n. Spending tho week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. ' Dot'" Gettys. were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gettys of Willmington, N. ('., and Ida Gettys of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Sanders had as their guests Sunday. George McCabe, Albert Webester and Robert Martin of Columbia. Haiti's red and blue flag is derived from the French til-color, after the white in the latter had been eliminated to signalize freedom from white oppression. V ?= Advertisements under this heading will ne charged for at the rate of 1 cent per word. Minimum charge 26 cent*. Ads set In 10 pomt type double charge. Cash must accompany order except where customer haa Ledeec A^coun* Former Newberry Manager Writes To The Skipper An InternalIiik letter been reeel veil hy the Chamber of Commerce from Hynum M. Neese, former manager of the Newberry store here, who Is iw>w employed at the Glenn L. Martin plant near lialtlinore. Mr. Neeae made a legion of friends In the several years that he was a resident of Camden His letter embraces many Interest lug facts and Is as follows: "Hello Skipper: I am sending you today, under separate cover, a copy of our monthly publication, 'The Martin Star.' 1 believe you will enjoy it. 'You may recall I left there last May for Spartan School of Aero, in Tulsa, Oklu. I finished there In July and since then have been here at the Glenn L. Martin Co. hangars. "I am sure you have road of activities of the H-26 Marauder. She's a great ship and the new model coming out now tops them all. Also produced here are tin? !S7's. the I'.B.M. 3. and the Mars. You should see this plane. lk>y it really Is a flying boat. ' Up here in Baltimore we really know there is a war on. There's a shortage of everything but the will to build more planes and ships. There are days when its almost useless to go to bed because the time to eo hack to work Is so near. The working hours are counted in ten. twelve and fourteen a day. And the work days seven, not six! "There are about 50,000 employees here at the Glenn L. Martin Co. The plant is in operation 24 hours a day and most of it seven days a week. The planes are going through on schedule, and after looking over tho magazine you can see why we are proud of them. Wp know they will have a part in the final Invasion of Kurope. Just as they helped to drive Rommel out of*North Africa. Read of the promotion of your sou and I think you have yourself something to he proud of. Tho wife and I extend congratulations. "We miss our friends and associations there but have hopes that some day when this is all over we can^H ' tern to stay. ' "The missus joins ir.e in best regards to you. Sincerely, Bynum M. Neesa, "P. S. What do you think of Coi^H, Fleet? Saw him win the PreaUj^B^ Never saw such racing horse fied^Heii mmm Soil ConservatioS News Be (By V. T. Mullen ???.. U. N. Myers of tho munlty, ha* a good stand of Hutch clover, yellow hop an() deza on tour screw of pasture i<3^K* thla spring. The clovers have to bloom and ko to seed aud <u|^B? thlH period Uveteock should bttl hold In order to permit the to reseed. It. 8. Kirk mowed his pasture lU^K' two weeks ago. Thla was In advS^H!, of the time first year clover imj blooming. Newly eatabltahed pai(3 usually require two or' three each season as a means of controj^Ki, weeds and to help thicken the of grasses. L. I. Outon has seeded pearl near his barn for Into summer lug as planned in his farm co&aq^Rt Hon plan. This planting is foliov^Ki a small grain mixture aeodod \q |^H|| fall for spring grazing. Ten to ivt^K pounds of seed per acre planted^Kg the drill In rows two and one.fctg^R three feet apart and fertilized i^Kn three hundred pounds of a balttu^K fertilizer Is the usual method^Bbl planting. WALTER M. WOOTEN jH/ NOW FIRST LIEUTENANT, The promotion of 2nd Lieut. Wih^Kji M. Wooten, of Camden, to the ranj[^^K first lleutenaot has been annoutc^K bv Headquarters, Ninth U. 8. j^He Force in the Middle East. Lieut. Wooten. supply officer v^K j the Hells Belles fighter squadron,jj^Ko eeived his commission in August.ll^Ht He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. j^^Hn Wooten, Camden. J, , " " Chronicle Want Ads Get Results ^ FOR RENT?Four room brick bungalow, unfurnished, if interested, get in touch with Mrs. J. K. Lee, Lugoff, S. C. 10-13pd FOR RENT?1 five room apartment. Completely furnished. Also 4 room apartment, furnished. Davidson Insurance Agency. 10-12cg FOR RENT?Available June 15, sublet house, with 3 bed rooms and 2 baths. Call telephone 231-R. 12 FOR RENT?To the wife of a cadet or soldier, one furnished bed-room with the privilege of sharing kitchenette, 1304 Broad St., Phone 217. 12pd FOR RENT?Cool, quite, front bedroom, with two double beds, private home. Close in, 1201 Fair street, Camden, S. C. 12pd FOR RENT?5-rooin unfurnished upstairs apartment, private bath. Corner Chesnut and Mill Sts. Phone 660 or 635-J. 12 FOR RENT?Four room apartment, all electrical fixtures, every convenience. If interested see Mrs. M. Baruch on 1212 Lyttleton street, or phone 619. 12pd APARTMENT FOR RENT?3 large rooms, kitchen and, bath. Front porch and screened back porch. Separate entrances. Garage. Available now. Inquire at Camden Furniture Co. Phone 156. FOR RENT?Furnished bed room, twin beds, private bath. Gentlemen only. Phone 624-J. 12cg FOR SALE?Two-horse power gasoline motor, suitable for pumping water or other general uses 635-W. LOST?Sugar Ration books, issued* Alex Hough, Daisy Hough, CluJ^B] Mae Hough, Alise Hough, Hough, Jr.. Henrietta Hough, Hough and also War Ration boot^H, which was issued to the said sons. If found return to me. Hough, R.F.EX No. 1, KeTshawT^Hen _ LOST?Rationing books, one and issued to Mrs. Wilson Milts, ak^H Rook 1 and 2, issued to WIljoJH Mills, also Rook 1 and 2, Issued d^B , Mrs. Flora Snyder, addnaw P. #|B Rox 390, Camden, S. C. llvd^B WANTED?Pulpwood, hard vooiB timber. We also buy land; Htifl your government by selling wood now. See D. J. Creed oraf^H 321, Camden. Mailing address Box 214, Camden, S. C. EGGS FOR HJ0XHING ? Fron lected Triple A blood-tested $1.00 per jotting of 1$. WW^B Rocks, Barred Rocks, New shire Reds.?The Camden Company, Poultry Department, I^Hj cated West Laurens Street 583. CHICK FEED?Get a bag of thatlJ^K Spartan All-Mash Starter for jl$^Bt chicks and give them the rifhtfti^^Bu Only the one feed Is all you needlj^B. carry them through the first IJ^Bx weeks Buy Spartan today chase your chiek worries avtfn^B Whltaker & Company, CamdM,"^Bi( C. " " """^^Bei FOR SALE?Camden, S. C OjJ^Bn those attractive homes everjfl^Bj loves. Two story brick and residence. First floor, 5 roo^^Bi breakfast room and two bathe. 8<B ond floor, 6 rooms, breakfast and two baths. Most of rooms lh^^Ki Steam heat furnace with sto^^H Porches 3. Garages with cenrt^M floors. Servants' room. Over MB acre land. Convenient to schooli^^B churches. This property can bought much below $15.(W'^H I Terms at 4 per cent Interest ter T. Love & Company, M^B Estate, Columbia, S. C. FINAL DISCHARGE B Notice is hereby given that J^B^ month from this date, on July $> 3. H. Jcfnes and Mrs. LulaJJjB, Truesdale will make to the Pro^^B, Dourt of Kershaw County their j "eturn as Administrator and Ado'i^B^ ratrlx of the estate of J. C. J<*^Be leceased, and on the same date t#^?s *'111 apply to the said Court for a O^H,, llscharge as said Administrator Vdniinistratrlx. ^Bu N. C. Arnett, ^Bt Judge of Probata ^B? Zamden, S. C., June 8, 1943. j^Bo -^^B, Play Ground SandB SNOW-WHITE B AND CLEAN* For The Kid's Sal* Reasonably Box 290 |B FRIDAY, JUNE 11 "CORREG1DOR" Epic of Courage! With OTTO KRUGER, ELISSA LANDI and DONALD WOODS SATURDAY, JUNE 12 A Brand New Western Star For The Haigler Action Fans! BUSTER CRABBE as "BILLY i ! THE KID" In I "FUGITIVE OF THE 1 PLAINS" I And More, Chapter No. 6 of ' ' "G-Men Vs. Black Dragon" And Funny Comedies i MON.-TUES., JUNE 14-15 GENE AUTREY In i "RIDE, TENDERFOOT, RIDE" I You'll Certainly Enjoy This Autry , Special! Plus Latest News Events and Comedies. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16 "LAW OF THE NORTH- ! WEST" ! With CHARLES STARRETT and SHIRLEY PATTERSON I Serial, Comedy and News THURS.-FRI., JUNE 17-18 "POWERS GIRL" With GEORGE MURPHY, ANNE SHIRLEY, CAROLE LANDIS, and 'Introducing the 8inging Star of j Jack Benny's Radio Program, ! DENNIS DAY HAIGLAR ! GIRLS?ARE YOU LOOKING FOR \ | A CAREER? I I i I ft | Well, here's one tailor-made for you?a good paying i profession and one that will pay you while you learn. : I On June 15th the Camden Hospital will take in a j j new class of nurses to replace those that are graduat- j | ing?those that are taking their places on the home I front to relieve human suffering?those that are going out into one of the best paying professions open to J women. I We need fifteen girls, preferably from Kershaw County, to begin training at once. They must be high school graduates and of good moral character. ! j During the three year course that will lead to being J , a REGISTERED NURSE we furnish room, board, uniforms. laundry and medical care. In addition to this . we pav a small salarv. j I WRITE OR CALL AT ONCE?GET INTO THIS | [ CLASS?HELP ON THE HOME FRONT. ?Apply To? j J Mrs. Nancy I). Zenip |j | Superintendent of Nurses | j Camden Hospital J| 1 Telephone 591 j J { Csmden, S. C. ^ ^ ^ J The Same Sweetheart I IN EVERY PORT... I I Its -Royal Crown Cola i o v fm. on Bestiy T&&htJeftf SPECIAL! Men's White Shoes No Stamp Required ; Odd Sizes. Come In Today 1 And Get Your Size ( Freeman, Imperial, J arm a nFortune < Star Brand and Champion 5.00 Reduced to 2.98 8.50 Reduced to 3.98 D. C. DIXON 915 Broad St.