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TWl CAMDIM CHWOmOLl. CAMDIW, i>6UTM CABOLIWA, FWiOAY, JUNE 23, ttM PAQt MINI foath Revival at itist Church an* neat Sundaj, June 25th, fSSSing through Friday night, jAth a Youth Berival will be at the First BaptUt Rev. Matthew M. Rabon, the iite pastor, will bring the mea- ^ each evening during the week 'g^SO o’clock. ^dlwnbia-Getg Revenge On Our Juniors, IQ to 2 htrch. ^pa Hare FieM Day At Bat > At Ezpenae ol Lefty - Scott. ■IfKtH Columbia had a field day- at the expose of Scott, Camden southpaw, in toh fifth and sixth innings of Tuesday’s game between the Colum bia and Camden Junior Liegion teams at Columbia. Columbia won the game 10 to 2 as the result of the fifth and sixth inning. REV. matthfw m. rabon The public is cordially fnrlted to at- od these services and hear inspir messages by this minister. Also, during this week the Daily Ifieation Bible School will be held for children of the church and city, uri hours for assembling yiU be at o’clock each morning lasting until 1 o’clock. On Friday a picnic will given for those attending the ol. IF YOU SUFFER FROM ARTHRITIS IT Rheumatism, you can now do oroething about itl Medical sci- gos has recca^come to the -escue with DMC FIU8CRIF nON No. 49. Try ttis remark- ible new medicine or two weeks lod you’ll be surprised at the ra- ults. ’There is absolutely nothing on the market so effective for the treatment of Arthritis and Rheumatism as DMC PRESCRIP TION No. 49. DoKALB pharmacy linrPaiHteiit? I * Wkn you can own a Mod em New Homo with pay- uMafs like RmiL r Home ^Ownenhip u Hi^ piness. * Own a Home built through the FHA with the foUow- mg featureg} r S and 6 Rooms * Central Heating Units * Venetian Blinds' I * Cement Foundations and Brick Walls. * Termite Shields ^ * Built In Kitchen Calnnels I * Asbestos Siding and Com position Roof * Hot Water Heater and Tank p Kohler Modem Plumbing ' * A-1 Construdioii Through Out .4 Camden-HeatMark lJ.-LMa; Is Broken As Gty Siizles In Blast ANNOVNCEME^TS Grace Episoopal Church Manrloe Clarke, D.D.. Rector Holy communion at 8 su m.. Childreu’s Story Hour at 10 a. m. Morning prayer and address, 11:15. splodge w^ich netted the Caps seven runs. Rube Wilson pitched the last two innings against the Columbians and yielded but one hit while fanning l our batters. But the Camden defense fell apart at critical periods and Co- umbla added a run In both the 7th and 8th innings. Columbia gathered 12 bits from the offerings of Scott, which with the one registered off Wilson gave them a total of 13 hits. Camden faced Landrum, the Colum- )ia ace, who will,work in the Char- otte all-star game tonight and scored i hits. •Errors were about even, Co lumbia getting six and Camden 6. Coach Pierce of the Camden team, switched Hancock from back of the >at to center field and put Cox in at the backstop Job. In the pitching department Landrum fanned 12 Cam den batters. Scott fanned 10 Caps while Wilson whiffed 4, making the total for the Camden moundmen 14. Over in Sumter Tuesday the Oame- cock team played a double bRI with Florence. ’The Sumter team won the first game IS to 7, and the second game ended up in in the tenth Inning in a 8 to 8 tie, although Sumter made an effort to have a mn scored in the last of the tenth counted. In a game last week with Camden, Sumter broadcast the result as a Sumter win, but the legal result was s 12 to 11 victory for Camden. Mrs. Emelie Roffism Passes Bethesda Presbyterian Church Sunday, June 25. A. Douglas Me* Am, pastor; Church school at 10 a. m.. with a Bible class for every _ The nursery clas^ continues. Morning vvorshlp with prayer, an them and sermon at 11:16. Young People’s Vesper service at 8 p. m. Everyone Is invited. Temperature Soars To a Dizsy 104 Degreea Sunday Afternoon. Trinity Methodist Church Rev. W. R. Gregg, pastor, announces the following eerrlces: Church school St 10 a. m. with J. S. Myers, Supt Morning worship at 11:80 a. m., ser mon theme, “And Lead Us Not Into Temptation, But Deliver Ds From Evil.’’ Music by Junior choir. After noon worship at 4 p. ra. The pastor, choir and congregation will worship at Mt. Moriah Baptist church. Meeting of W. 8. C. S. at 6:30 p. m. Evening worship at 8:30 p. m. Theme, “A Sermon In Song.’’ Music by Junior choir. Prayer meeting ’Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. Senior choir 'practice Friday at 8:30 p. m. Red.Cross Notes ‘ Sadie K. von’Tresekow ’The Chapter is always delighted to get first hand news of our boys In service and to know that our work is appreciated and that the articles are reaching them. The following letter from Lt. Elgin D. Lee, 0-712863 APO 16096 BJ-30, cfo Postmaster, New York .City, N. Y., Is greatly spprecl- sted: ’‘Greetings Kershaw County chap ter of the American Red Cross f^om B-24 Bomber crew somewhere in Eng land of which I am the Navigstor and nominated by the crew to thank you tor your kits which we recelveed .vnswoEth. Wjns Scholarship * All Room Poiolad * Ook Floon r ChroDiotilo Bo& oad kS- chan Floor * I andicopod * tho UP KEEP of a Now flooM it Funeral services for Mrs. Emelie Rolllson, 78, .were held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock from the home of her son, B. O. Rolllson, 118 Clark street, Columbia. The services were conducted by the Rev. C. K. Wlsee. pastor of St Lake’s Lutheran church htiermeul was in the Olympia ceme tery. Jim. Rollieop was formerly of Co lumbia, but had lived in Camden the last niito months with her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Mooneyham, where she died Monday night after an liiness shortly before flying the Atlantic on our way to do our bit “These kits are appreciated so much at this time because everything we have is packed away and hard to get to, especially writing paper, with which we are able to get word back to those we love who are waiting anxiously for that first word of happy landing. “^t of lack to your Chapter and may It continue" lo~5e~dr service W those leaving our wonderful United The temperature in Camden made a new record for June 13 last Sunday when it soared to 104 degrees late in the afternoon. This is in accordance with the records of H. A. Brown, Broad street, who has for a long period of years, aet^ as official United States weath er recorder. Mr. Brown states that the 104 de gree reading was the highest he has any record of in previous years. On Saturday a reading of 102 degrees was registered while on Friday the mark was 97 degrees. The minimum reading for Saturday night was 70 but on Sunday night this was topped by some 6 degrees. Camdenites who suffwed through the hot days were not by tbemaelTW for the temperature was high in other parts of the south. In Columbia a reading of 103 was registered Sunday. Augusta, Ga.', Bainbiidge and Albany, Oa., found readings of 102 degree's! Although the high of 104 was not reached until after 4 p. m. Sunday the heat was intense throughout the day. Hundreds of people spent the day at the lakes, enjoying the cool water. As an Indication of the in tensity of the heat, the government reading at 8:16 Sunday night was, according to Mr. Brown, 85 degrees. There was a-rush for cooling drinks and ices throughout Sunday after noon and evening. Inquiry at the various places where ices and ice cream were sold found the supply, ex hausted early. So far as it was possible to aecer- tsln, there were no heat prostrations reported. Mr. Brown, in checking over the records of Igst summer, found that In June, there were two days, the 6 and 19, when a reading of 100 de grees was recorded. On July 18 the temperature rose to 100 and in Aug. Tt went to 100 on the 15th iuid to 101 on the 26th and 28th. Last Monday the highest reading was 101. ’The extreme heat was brok en in the early evening when a heavy electrical storm came out of the north west and while the rainfall was not Jamee L. Haynsworth of Hagood, has won the Augustus Horatio Jones scholarship at The Citadel, it was announced recently. ’The scholarship Is given by Mrs. Prank Geary in mem ory of her father, the late Augustus Horatio Jones, a native of Charleston. Mr. Haynsworth, a 1944 graduate of the Hiilcrest High school, Daltell, whose lowest academic grade was 91 and highest 99, in his four years, was an all-around student, participating in athletics, school Journalism, music club and Bible class work, literary ho- ciety and serving as class preyident. heavy, the temperature took a pro nounced drop, giving relief to suffer ing humanity. One-third of Connecticut’s Uau, Ja l&-ioar.jpiUM, potmlup w wsiwancutanvn—coc.v*. Eire Is urging its people to sat* creamery butter so that 5,000,000 ad ditional pounds may be stored for UM next winter. imiiTs builtb t/m rvgg^ ¥ light Trtdt it faiMnyf Car ^ Ught Tractor ✓ fowmr nmt the past several extending through months. ^ Besides the daughter In Camden and the son In Columbia, she is sur- Tlved by another daughter, Mrs. Ida Simitson of Columbia, and another son, Ji. H. RolHson of Hartsville. States to do their duty as they see m. “Sincerely yours, “Elkin D. Lee, 2nd, Lt A.C.” Greetings have also been received by the writer from Pvt Deas Boykin in Italy, Corporal Otis Gregory in the i South Pacific, and Lt James Burrows, son of Mr. Stanyame Burrows of PiaibMrr, wr. Sam Cooke. Cl- SST W N*‘ C. WU.0B. manuor ot the Danaerfleld and Tommie gaothoaaterD area, annooDcea that ♦ itif i W'** ****************** Mr. Francis P. Slmerville has been ap pointed Regional director for North and Soufli Carolina, replacing Mr. Charlee S. Stokes, who is leavlag the Red Cross to take a’ position with the government relief program abroad. Mrs. J. R. Belk, is visiting her son and daughter in Mialnl> Fla. been received from —Thanks have the Russian War -Relief, Inc., for clothing sent * Drhr* o«t to Bm Coart Imi^ Pirop«rt7» M OK! of StTMt, 0^1 oow Lomo tofoj. OPEN THE DOOR TO COOL COMFORT Have Yonr Clothes Cleaned Often Our ozpoit clooBiiif .. . . oppliof rapBorlj ... fiooa clotKoa tho dirt* frm, gorm-froo^ cloooHnoii that molna for oool coo9fort ovon in hootwai I* Small do«wn Balaneo liko root * Fotr an oppototoaont coll 188» ,E. L. Rodgm or T- A. Bradley, . Camdai IHcNidiig Co,, Inc. BRING CLOTHES IN EARLY TO MiA>W FOR QUICK, EFFICIENT SERVldE. Better Care Results In Longer Wear % . Bring your clothes to—* ^That*s die vnf I Uke to see them,** said Gen. MacArthur when he saw die rows of dead Japs in the Admiralty Islands. In this war—the cosdiest, cnielest war of all time— our boys must with savage fury. Km or be Idli^l And on how well each pla^ hi! part d^ends the Hves of many of Us boddiea. Here on the home front, too, just ehuring the F^ack on isn*t enpu^ That’s why diefe*8 a Fifth War Bond drhm on now, adrive in which you’re needed to support the men on the fi^iting fronts w^ ate facing die most treacherous forces Americans have ever met in combat We on the home front can’t let diem down—and we woa*t So resolve now to at least double your Bond buyhif in die 9di War Loan drive. This ii die time to do better than your best IWrMOIIE THAN BEfOK Itis advertisonent sponsored by Kersluw County Conrdionse N.CAmett PvoUte Mfo Konkow CoMty . Fred M. Ogbnm Auditor Kanlutw CooMly J. H. Ctybnm Clark of Coorl Konriiaw C J-Onda LEMcLeod * • Lrt ■