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Highway Praised In Greyhound Ads The current advertisement of the Greyhound Lines?one tn a aeriea which la featuring the various hint I tUtlotiH and wartime activities of our tftate?given Home pertinent uiul lntereatlng facta about our highways. "Wo think* that many citleeus tako our extensive highway ayatem for granted?without ever ntopphtg to j reallte how U>at they'd ho without It," aald Mr. H. Pierce Hrawner, traffic manager of tlie Atlantic Greyhound Linen, In dlacuaahiK thin particular advertlaement. Every realdont of thin Htate nhould know more about the hlghwaya, how they're built, paid for, maintained and many other vital facta?and nhould give proper credit to the varloua boarda and commlaalonn responsible for their construction and uae." Mr. Hrawner reporta that the newapaperH of the Htate are next In Hue for dlacuaalon in thin aerlea. ??M?1BgjgfTgflBgT County Given Welfare Funds Kemhaw County has boon allocated a totul of $70,010 for all type* of public assistance for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1943, It la uunouiiced by the Chairman of the County Hoard of Public Welfare, Norman 8. Htcharda. 'I'hoHo funda, one-half from the State and one-half from the Federal treasury, are for the following purpoaoa: Old ago aaalatunce $57,480 Aid to the needy blind 1,710 Aid to dependent children .... 11,420 Chairman ltlcharda called attention to the fuct that estimated available funda for public aaaiatauce are allocated to all counties on the baaia of actual need aa determined by the county board's Investigations. These Investigations are made in all counties according to uniform standards of need prescribed by the State I^aw. "Heretofore It has not been possible to grant more than two-thirds of the need In each Individual case," Mr. Hlchurds said, "but the Increased appropriation for old age assistance will allow three-fourths of the noed in that type of assistance after Juno 30." The chairman added thut there Is no direct relation betweon the need In a county and Its total population. eeaarHmaaRaaHatMMMWWMtiWMWMBROMRSS Two Injured In , Crash of Plane Curvllle Kverlng, an instructor, and Cadet Fred G. Lignum, were Injured when a training plane of the Southern Aviation School crashed during a routine flight late Saturday afternoon. The crash occurred near Boykin. ICverlng, whose home towi^vja listed as Baltimore, resides with his wife at The Manor In this city. Cadet Liftman Is registered from Cblcafto. * Following the crash the two victims were rushed to a hospital where It was ascertained they were seriously Injured. This was particularly true of the condition of Cadet Liftman. An Investigating commission of officers of the local army poet was immediately appointed to Investigate the I crash. It wus stated at the airfield that Kverlng and Liftman were on a routine training flight. Pres. Roosevelt Urges Support ? i "All gainfully employed people should be given the privilege of subscribing" to the National War Fund. President Roosevelt has declared In a letter to the Secretary of War, the Secretary of the Navy, and Chairman Land of the U. S. Maritime Commission. It was announced recently by It. M. Jefferies, State Chairman, The President urged that these ofSouth Carolina State War Fund, flcials cooperate in' developing "reasonabie plans for Bollcitatibn and paymeat of gifts from civilian employees" of their departments, plants operated by their departments or under contracts let by their departments. The President's letter follows: "With the strength of union, the economy of federation, and tho backing of traditonally generous America, the National War Fund" and South C'uollna State War Fund?"like all e ential parts of our war effort? must be given abundant and prompt support. "In October, the National War Fund" through South Carolina State War Fund, "will present to all our people an appeal for service to our fighting forces, for service to the unconquerable people of the United Nations, and for service to the home front in the United States. The USO. the other agencies devoted to the common war aim in foreign lands, and men, and war workers, and their those guiding the families of service families, towards necessary health, welfare and recreation?all those are joined In one campaign. "As all gainfully employed people .should bo given the privilege of subscribing. I am confident that you will cooperate with the National War Fund" and South Carolina State War Fund "in developing reasonable plans for solicitation and payment of gifts from employees of your department and from employees of plants operated by you or under contracts let by you." Explain Making Cottage Cheese "Cottage cheese 1h a highly nutrl(Ioiih and palatable product and Is a means of utilizing skim milk to excellent advantage," stated B. K. Goodale. externa ton dairy products specialist, speaking before a representative farm group during a dairy products processing demonstration held !u Camden on Thursday, July 16. 'Cottage cheese can be processed on the farm and In the home with but little labor and expense, but haphazard methods will result In a low quality product with Inferior flavor and texture," added Mr. Goodale. Two kinds of cottage cheese were processed?the cooked type and the uncooked rennet type. The demonstration and discussion covered all details of preparing the skim milk and step by step operation until the finished product was ready for consu m pt Ion. "Skim milk choose are primarily protein food and as such are substitutes for lean meat. Cottage qheeae Is much cheaper than most meats In furnishing protein for the diet," said Mr. Goodale In emphasizing the food value of cottage cheese. In replying to questions after the demonstrations, Mr.' Goodalo said that too sour cheese or too much draining would cause hard, dry cheese?too much ripening and not enough druinIng-off of whey would cause sour or too long cooking would cause rubcheese?high temperature of cooking j bery clieeso?soft musUy cheese is | caused by insufficient souring and in-1 complete cooking?and greasy, sticky i cheese is caused by too much working' with rich cream. I Those who attended the meetings' were farm women who hnvo surplus skim milk to convert into cheeso, community or neighborhood commit-* teemen, older 411 club members, a st rat ion club, vocational agricultural representative for each homo demon-,' and home economics teachers, Farm Security home and farm advisors, and Negro farm and home demonstration agents. i County Agent W. C. McCarley and Home Demonstration Agent Margaret U. Fewell were responsible for plans and exhibits for the local demonstrations. i Weekly News Letter From Liberty Hill Elder L. 1*. Thompson conducted the morniuK services at the Presbyterian church on Sunday. Sunday school exercises were in charge of Supt. W. E. Cunningham. Clrave side tunerai services for James Klliaon Cureton, member of Army Air corps, who was kill near Nashville recently, were attended by a large crowd. Services were by Rev. A. I). McArn and Dr. J. H. Caston of Camdeji, assisted by h vlsistlng minister from Chester. Many relatives aud friends from other towns were present. The floral offering was large and beautiful. Lieut. A. C. Cureton. Jr., California, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cureton. Pfc. VV. E. Cummingham, Jr., has returned to hiH post in Newport News, Va., after a furlough spent at home. ' Mrs. Baker Warren and children of Allendale, were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs, R. J. Wardlay, Sr. * Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Thompson, who have been visiting for several months at Oakley in Burkley county, have returned to their homo here. Lt. and Mrs. R. Frank Eskridge of Wilmington, N. C., have announced the birth of Robert Franklin, Jr., on July 4. Mrs. Eskridge is the former Miss Sarah Cunningham. News from John Henry Clements of Camp McClellan, Ala., has been received. Mr. W. O. Hilton, who has boon sick. Is better. Mr. H. S. Higgins is on the sick list. Mrs. James Thompson of Knoxville, Tenn., Is visitng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H, Cunningham. Miss Faye Towno of Barnwell, la spending some time with her sister, Mrs. R. J. Ward law, Jr. Miss Sue Perry Deatou of Charlotte, N. C., Is visiting her aunt here. Among the visitors at the Cureton funeral last week were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cureton, Miss Pauline Jones of Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Pressley of Castonia. N. C.: Mr. and Mrs. E. B: Cureton of Union; Mr. W. D. McDowall, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Cureton, Mrs. Dan Jones, Miss Dan Baxley and Miss Boy kin of Camden. Miss Adella Cunningham has returned from her vacation. Lottie Jones, a good colored woman, died last week and was buried In the colored Presbyterian church cemetery. She was born a cripple and of late years was unable to walk at all, but she made herself useful In many ways and for a number of years lived at the home of Mrs. John G. Richards. She was over 75 years old. JOHN F. MELTON PROMOTED TO STAFF SERGEANT Marine Barracks, Paris Island? John F. Melton, Evn, Tenn., serving here with the service company, has been promoted tr^taff sergeant from the rank of mess Sergeant. Staff Sgt. Melton enlisted In the Marine Corps in May, 1941. He Is the son of Anderson N. Melton of the same address. B Army Kindles FlaTl Hopes By SmearSrl Kendalls 16 to 3 I Uncle Sam'a Boy. Belt uSM To Add. To SI?uk htor. \?b? " ; - orThe Army gang rekindle tk-.B pennant hope. Monday ovenlu* ?. they won a hectic hall Kama ??? the Kendall. 16 to 3 In wihch the armed Robinson ?>r tins Mill t?? went to the shower, for the firm h I this season. ' '?ui? Artie, the hardest bull piayer .1 the league, was away off hU J.JH form and he retired wtth one do*afl In the seventh when he realljed the pause was lost and there *51 nothing he could do to check aa?B fenslve that eventually netted SB runs In the one frame, Brother Ben B took up the burden and while 1. just about the smartest and *5! accurate Inflelder in the gaUiy?ffl talent that goes to nmko up the lor?| he Is not a pitcher and to his ctwtafl let It be .aid he did not try to ?tJ!l the tide. On the other hand the Army stanfl a resurgence of batting power t2B netted them 18 blows, many for exu.^1 bases with home puns by Broom? uB the first with two on and one wfl Schnell with no one. on the sack|.TB Frank Bean, captain and first uckl er of the Army, posted the only errwfl of the evening for his team, but thai offered no profit to the Kendall? ul a fa81 double play on the next batty I cleared the sacks and the third ma] to face 8chnell grounded weakly to| the pitchbr and was on easy out all first. Ben, by the way, pulled the redI sensation of the game wheu in tkl sixth he robbed Lynch of a sure elnjkl and perhaps a double when he weal up into tho air and far to his rlikl to pull the ball out of the ethetfl Broome In the short field was brlllitijl In his defense work, covering the ?? with the speed of kangeroo. But oven the homers by Broomeul* Schnell, blxed with a screaming triple I by White and the defensive brillianciB of Broome and $?an weren't ihal whole story of the game. It would I be unfair to Billy Shakespear to ctlB the Kendall defense a comedy otl errors. It had : more of the Helln.1 poppln' touch to it. Kendalls hiaffl up eight misplays during the erenlisfl which Is something to write hostfl about, so far as that team is cofr.l cerned. The Army scored four runs in tkitl first, one in the second, two in tk?| third, one in the fourth, went scorfrB less in the fifth, added two more ? the sipcth and ended with a six rttl jamboree in the Beventh. The K(rB dalls scored two in the fourth ufl one in the sixth. In the fourth with one down ifl looked as if the Kendalls were golffl to stage one of thelp famed raliiafl when Threatstmd'*^yncS*"dlwree3B singles. Benny Robinson lifted onofl to short right which Broome, with h/s B seven league legs galloped under to kill. Then Taylor singled tad tcortd I Threatt and Lynch. Harrison swung m hard and drove a high fly to tshorffl center which Broome took easily ts fl end the threat. 4 The Army was alert to take afjB vantage of every play and executed? two beautiful double plays during tktfl game. Nabor, who was drafted h i call 'em back at the plate, did. a Met S Job. The score R. H. II Army 16 It Kendalls S 6 Jj Batteries: Schnell and Adandh-l A. Robinson, B. Robinson and son. LOST CERTIFICATE | Certificate Number 429 inflB Wateree Building & Loan AasocUti*? of Camden, 8. C., for two (J) Paid shares and dated July 26. has been lost or destroyed, and iMfl completion of this advertisement? not found, the undersigned will imm to The Wateree BJuilding and 1 Association for a duplicate of certificate. Mlsa Anna S. Holwd- I July 15. 1948. , State TheatreJ Kershaw, S. C. 'J FRIDAY, JULY 23 ' 1 "WHISTUNG IN DIXIE"! i Red Skelton?Ann Rutherford I SATURDAY, JULY 24 "RIDERS OF THE NORTHWEST W MOUNTED" ' Russell Hayden .vM - SAT., Julr 24, 10:30 p.?| "AT DAWN WE DIE" 1 John Clements-Judy Kelly^ MON.-TUES., July 26-27 I "THE PRIDE OF THE I YANKEES" ! CrAjry Cooper-Teresa Wright WEDNESDAY, JULY 23? "THE PUgTLE V*.,! John Arch Miliary McLeod 1 THURSDAY, JULY 2? "LUCKY JORDAN". V.i Alan Ladd-Heln /Walker Matins?Adults 26. J ehl*r*| un Jer 11, 11? ^ B Ev.nl op?Adults, 2*1 under 12, 11# fli ?h wl 'jy^^ ' ' s"0 ; | M ^ . s?&v? ..'? --- HaBf. l|M |i|MVj Pepsi-Cola Company, Lone Island City, N. Y. Franchlsad Bottta*. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Columbia. Can >/ouf&&</te' SOUVH CAROLINA A strange place it would be ? this State of ours?if our splendid 1 1,975-mile network of improved highways suddenlv ceased to exist. ^ *1 A great many communities would be isolated. Others would find it infinitely more difficult to carry on even the most ordinary daily activities?with no trucks on the move, no cars or buses taking workers to war plants and farms, soldiers to camp and home on furlough, business A travelers to nearby communities, children to school. ^ We South Carolinians are apt to take for granted the convenience of our excellent roads ? but these highways didn't just grow. Building and maintaining them is a tremendous job and for achieving this successfully we can thank past and present administrations and particularly the South Carolina Highway Department. ( That isn't the whole story, however. Transforming these lifeless ribbons of concrete and macadam into live, active arteries of public transportation has I been the accomplishment of the South Carolina Public Service Commission. They've labored hard and long fo give our State a transportation system that compares favorably with any other in the country. All of us who live and work and pay taxes in South Carolina can take pride in our ^ share of this highway system. ' As fellow citizens, the Greyhound Lines have made a very large contribution in the form of license, fuel and operating taxes ? but we feel that our greatest service is in putting the highways to work for the benefit of all who must travel, making near neighbors and good neighbors of all the communities we serve throughout the State. bus terminXl DeKalb Street Phone 249 GREYHOUND H A L~, % . . ---<*?* *~ -- ~? ' , ._ _.. -. ^. . -. , :-., md The Talk Of The Town VALUES You Can't Beat Anywhere 1 Lot Dressers at Bargain Prices. 1 Old Mahogany Marble Top Table, only $19.50. 1 Old Inlaid Love Seat. Very Beautiful. A Bargain. Have a Few Used Pianos at a Bargain. Lot of Other Used Pieces at Real Values. It Will Pay You To Give Us A Call. L. T. Branham Furniture Co. '** "... _ v" * " ; . . .. , A- y ^ ^