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»AQt •!¥■« Camd«n High •»»" ha* takan a hack « Hgh^ . taka ovar tha tall “ff C«.I C«« ^ioht br»ll*«»e» ^ ^ ifaain Laat y**r Graham cox- Thjv«7‘2!' p«li»* o^ thouaand* • • • • ^ thin* about aporU. One gaU iJly brUUant and ancceaaful ^be goaa on by lion or some other _ .ho takea orer will be a aort itTiuinS .ort of a c^p. UA r in all aerlouaneaa that such ^tb“ case-at leaat-not erery teae playtr# who are coming lethnea prore surprise*. • • • a pi'ra pulling for Chapman Ora- do a Joh of carrying on •onsatlonal Cox. • • • • Ibloj we are going to watch 11 is cues Huggimr, who laat ayed a tackle position, but who 11 is going to strut his wares ocking back, one of the most Bt assignments on the team. H.<Ti we are mighty pleaaed f 'y'H AXATIVE? ■laefc4>rMflit it; 14lsMlly proMpI t4lBiially HMTMgfe with the way Hoggins Is showing up in the spring workouts. • a a • Continuing In our pre.s*ason analy' al* ef the probable Bulldog back field for next fall—ws find that Cap lin McKay Norria will be spinner back, the same Job that he held down so well last fall. a • • • Balmer Is going to be wlngback. This kid Is fast, rery fast, and he takes oTer a Job that Team and Jen nings handled last year. a a a Dallas Mahoney, not ths blue coat with, the cheerful grin, but Dallas, Jr., is goin^ te-werk at center. Last year Wilbur Connell was to our way of tMiiking the beet center of the Carolinas. That means that Dallas Mahoney is going to have a hard task ahead of him. But if the kid’s like his dad, he’ll make good. e e e Speaking of wing backs—one of the best the Bulldogs OTor offered was the fine young chap, Jack Boykin, son of Papa and Mamma Boykin, who run the * city halL From the records we leam that in 1941 and 1943 Jack was the scoring ace of the Bulldogs, get. ting 84 points In ’42 and 96 in ’43. • e e Well, that seems to dispose of the .Spring guess work on the situation in the Bulldog back field, and center. We haven’t a thing to offer regarding the probable maka.up of the line, but we hope that by putting our ears up against that craok in the door at Pierce’s home, we may be able to pick up some chatter for you fane in a week or so. e e e • Getting away from football—what about softball. Frankly we’re dis gusted. Seems as if nif one outside of Tommy Bruce, Art Robinson and Bo Hicks wants to play this snmnier. • e e »an Campaii^' iegiiis In April The appeal to buy War Bonds In the Seventh War Loan will have Ita beginning April 9, and is expected to resound with a thundering campaign right on through the drive period and until July, according to announcement this week by Chairman Marlon Hey- Mr. Heyman called attention to the official drive period frmn May 4 through June 80, but stressed that predrive emphasis will be placed on the Payroll Savings program and the SchoolMUWar program beginning April' 9. The accounting period for the 7th War Loan will Include every day from April 9 tnrouidi' July 7, he said. ”1110 forthcoming drive—-the Migh ty Seventh—will combine every pos sible effort of thousands of volunteer workers in South Carolina and will be the greatest financial venture ever embarked on and accomplished In our state,” he said. Calling attention To the ’Treasury department’s decision to undertake only two drives this year Instead of three as In 1944. Mr. Heyman said, “This means that we mast do the trea. it Yob 65 Coats itBroB-chB-liie lYourCoBgh”' Bronchial Irritation lesulting from a Cold back up every druggist la dose will give you quick ua* able relief. A few more dosM all you need and osoally half does the trick or your drug- autbortaed to refund the Is I you drug addict nor upeetyeur but Bron-ctau-line wtn Baae l^gh. WbatdoyoubetT Relief t you want and what you get Pharmaqr — Fh— 95 INAL DISCHARGE ) is hereby given that one l^m this date, on April 3, V. C. Faulkenberry will make Probate Court ot Kershaw his final retnm as Admlnit- M the estate of W. C. Faulken- Ideceased, and on tha same will apply to the said Court nsl discharge as said Admin N. C. Amatt, Judge af Probata. 8. C., March 8, 1045. 51-Sc INAL DISCHARGE is hereby given that one I from this date, on April 6, • P. DuBoia will maka to the ^ Court ot Kershaw County his ^tom as Administrator of tha of Mattie 8. Spann, deesaaod, the same date he will apply Ibid Coart for a final discharge Administrator. N. a ARNvrr. Jndfs eC Prebat* 8. C.. March 6. 1948. Ol-Sc We may get eeveral weeks of ball in late April and during May, as Coach Lindsay Pierce hopes to have a high eehool team. He’ll prob ably have a Job arranging a aohadul* bscauas of transportation dlffleuKIss, but tha way I look at M—Jf Bumtar Highs oan launch a besaball program, why can’t Cahidenr Over In tha Qame- eeck city thay art planning on having high tsam, a tHIa-aaaking Junior Legion team, a oRy team and a team at thaw Field. F.Bctg Clotliinf Campaifa Will Start Next Mondap one flN^ DISCHARGE P » hereby given that [^m this date, on April 7, u®* McClester will make to ite Court of Kerahaw Couitty return as Administrator of Re of John D. MoCleatar, de> [and on the aame date he will the said Court tor a ftna) as said Administrator. _ N. C. Anatt, j^hat* far Kmhaw eeeatr 8, C.. Marek 7, 194iw Me (Continued Crom first page) cities. They need it to become, as they wish to become, full partners In establishing and maintaining the fu tore peace of the wortd. This needed clothing b available Hundreds of millions of pounds of It now repose, forgotten. In the attics gad other storage places in American homes. Ths style oC unused and for- gotten clothing may be out.dated but It does not concern those who are in dire need of garments of any typ* of oloibes and comfort their wsT' emanlated bodies. Anything^ every thing usable In the form of women’s boys’, girls’ and Infanta’ wear and bedding will come as a gift from Heaven to these millions of stricken people. The effort to obtain It—to collect 150,000,0(K) pounds of good, usable clothing shoes and bedding and ship it to the needy. Is now under way. The United National Clothing Col lection commltte* la sponsoring this effort In behalf of the various war relief agenelei. Here in Camden and Kerahaw oountF the Camden Rotary club Is the sponsoring body and this service club Is getting wonderful re> spouse from all other clubs and organizations and from the churches, schools, ate. Every man, woman and child In Camden and Kershaw county can and should help to maka this collection outstanding succea*, to help the war-ravaged mUllona to help them- selvec. Take your used clothing to any grocery store, or to the churches where you will find receptaclee in which to idace it Dcm’t wait on this, do it now. Three-way EaJtte A modem three-way police com munication syatem has been in- ataUed at the Outremont, Quebec, police headquartera. tha equipment peimita offlMrs in different care to contact each other and coovtrae in dependently of the master itatioB, and at the aeme time receive is- stnictiana from headquartera* NOTICE — ■ A Don’t min your tires. Bring tiion te ns and let ns r^inr and rec^i tiion. rr WILL BE A LONG tlME BEFORE YOU CAN GKT NPLpras." We^nraitee Ov Work amount of selling and boyiag in two drives this year as we did in three last year.” Even If the fighting In Europe should end during the Seventh War Laan, It would not dacrease ths need for War Bond sales, he declared. ’’War production will continue at gigantic levels and troops must be transported vast distaaoea to tha Pa cific and equipped with the lateat weapona. Wa most remember our supply Unaerare lengthening with every vl^ tory 1b the Pacific. ’Those men and bom la that theater must have the very beat In the way of euipmenL food and hospital facilities. They are putting up a mighty battle and we must put our might beblndf them in ‘the Mighty Seventh’!” Mr. Heyman also emphasised the Importance ot controlling the ever- threatening enemy of Inflation. ’’National Income will continue high and civilian goods will continue scarce. Money Invested In War Bonds wUl eliminate much of the inclina tion toward inflation when a altua- tton of this kind exists. "Put all the money you do not ac tually need for necessities Into War Bonds during the Seventh War Loan and enjoy the benefits when the war la over and the boys are back at homa” WILLIAM W* BATES SpBcial AfMit New York Life tnauranee Co. Residenee Phone 881-J Office Medical Bldg. Phene 44 Comer Lyttleton and DeKalb Sts. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS AU parties Indebted to the ectate of Francis C. Trueedale are hereby notified to make payment to the un dersigned, and all parties. If any, hay ing claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law, Catherine P. ’TmesdalA' Executrix. Camden. 8. C., Jan. IS, 1948. Sic Babome a WAC Madlcal Technician. HNAL DISCHARGE Notice la hareby given that one month from this date, on April t. 1946, Mrs. Cornelia W. Hay vUll make to the Probate 0>urt of Kerahaw County her final retnm as Executrix of the estate of W. O. Hay, deceased, and on the same date she will apply to the said Court for a flxtal discharge aa said Executrix. N. a ARNETT, I«4te ot rrabsta. Camden, 8. C., March f, 194S. Bl-So State llieatre KZaSHAW, s. c FRIDAY, MARCH 30 *THE THIN MAN GOES HOME** Myrna Loy and William Powell SATURDAY, MARCH 31 **BORD£RTOWN TRAIL** Smiley Burnette A Sunset Canon SAT., MAR. 31, 10t30 p. m. “CRAZY KNIGHTS** Billy Gilbert and Shemp Howard MON..TUES., APRIL ^-3 **THE MASTER RACE*’ Carl Esmond and Osa Mason WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4 “MURDER IN THE BLUE ROOM** Anne Gwynne and Donald Cook THURSDAY, APRIL 5 “GYPSY WILDCAT* Maria Mon tea. Jon Hall and Peter Coe 'UrkMSi 'Bre Service f ''i- THIS 38tfl ANNUAL REPORTaummarizea anodier siiooeig* ful year in Jefferson Standard history. It tells the story of good substantial progress. It thowa die strong financial position of the Company.... 9 Bdiind the facts and figures are coundesr human interest stories of life insurance at worlfr—of widows and osv phans made financially secure, of children educated because of feu’eaighted fathers and mothbrs, of man and women made comfortable in redrement, of mortgages cancelled upon premature deadi of hocncownv era, of cash funds provided for emergencies. . . . Q Jefferson Standard, and its repreaentativea froog coast to coaat, prou^y present the 38di Annual Report with appreciadoo to die many friends and poUo|^ holders who have contributed to the Goinpeny*a excellent progress. MTMlir lARNMO AND INTBUCT PAYMINT MAMTAMID ^Agaia b 1944, as b awry ysar Sacs 1M7, laffanaa ^StaaBarS aaabtabaB ita asHoaal liaiatalib b b- Mrasl *anw4 aa baaataB aaaata. Oarbg Iba yaar 5% bfiiuat was paM aa faa4a baH b bust far piBcyliiliait BiOklAU IN ASSm ^Tatal aaaata art saw $142,9395# wWch ^ ^ ^ $14.«»544 fat 1944. Nr awry $100 af IMHar Ibars ai* $liai7 af SURFUIS RINDS INCMASH) A Smsba, capital, tmi caaliagaacy ^ $13500j00a Tbb rapaaaaata a Wgh sf aML •baSl hmk far piBcyliaMari’ ptaNcHaa. JUMTANTIAL MN M BOURANa M POtCI ibhrcabciaMa<$#J#2AR ^la 1964 HbhiTWwb Area h ^tba latal b aaw IWGIU iIm iOOjWO ^Tlw 11577351 b Naafils ta 1944. TaMi arsMbalba b t907-$tH1#.1NL WAR BOI^ FURCRASIS b War iaaA, Ibat aMcbf a «ba 1* tbs asH-bfIatba ballb md Hmtd fbd vklary. Tatal. U. S. Caaaraaiaat Baal baMaga t75W1S. >3B*UNUM.STATEMEIITi FINANCIAL STATEMENT • DECEMBER 31, 1944 ASBITI . * UAilUTIBf $ S,1tt,S07 PsHty Rasama fliMlltlM Btats, Cavafy smI CUImm !■ MMMeal Ban# ... 4,091,191 .—a aa. whkk AHOifcarBaMt 124I1,10B Raaaiw far Taaaa . . 041417 'jl 108t»il7 P*M |« Advaaae .- .. M19,919 PaHay PiM*a0a left With Cameavy ..... 10,100744 pmmmm. IMM.. «a.nr4fi “jjJCllL. RmI Balass 4AB7«0<4 gasarva fw AN oiliw* ■ ■ ^ I iaBBMaa 13)27 J4S ZSSSw^TaiA'Vite UABIMm .$119719749 af paiMak CaeHaeaeay Na- -—Imm mi ISv* .”^.$11447t0 a^M w was ■aa a taa4 Car aaatliwwiilii. wi^MBiw * * * * #B 1#b1 RR6#6# at iMbew la CapM*!... 4,004,440 *4 CiBiaNaa . 1,144710 faiplM Ife- ha Caena a# ^ MfiTM ^•551z5 iN ONms AiMla 117,141 a# Pal)ay4tsMafa .... 11700,000 Tetal AMiltSBi AaaaM |l41,92f709 Tafol ...... . $141,919740 C. 0. STOGNER 1119 Brosul Street Camden, S. C .y