University of South Carolina Libraries
OKt Fat! Now Has ] Model’s ngore “I lost 32 Ibi. I l!&B 14 HiliP tafpelA. o-« K«» nlatity^Y—a— » PhannACjr —> PImmm 96 Qrtrt liwoww Stdilt, 9ii >*•« S|Hwfc>* »• DENTAL PtATB fioMUSHINC _ Kl*«»it« MWi mtmr. •»«»- fJi bratkinc. 4«*» ^ i« • claM •» w«»«r, mM a lUtW Pm*at Staim. Wla^ratiaM ^ acaUr* aWa^ MftrkU Ilk* «f«CtW KLEENITE f/ie Brushless Woy Get KLEENITE today at DaKalb pharmacy and ail good drugoiata. the CAMDEN. CHWOmCH, CAMDCW, jOUTH CAWOUWA, FltlDAY. MAY tt, 1§46 McKain Purchases Property In The Hobkirk-Hotel-Areaf' Adjoiiu ^ klM Csrril Harmoa CotUfe On Green Street J. E. McKaia, cky couitcllman, haa purchased two lou and a cottage in the Hobkirk area from Elisabeth J. Sarage, according tA conveyance rec ord* filed In the office of the regist er of deeds at the Kershaw county court house. The property in question la bounded on the north by Greene street, on the east and south by Elizab€th Savage property, and on the west by Alice Cook property. The cottage was one of a dumber that were part of the Hobkirk hotel froup. It adjoins the Cyril Harrison cottage. .Another record on file records the sale by Riiby Wilson to Cleo JM. Mc- Caskill Haynes, a house and lot on Walnut street. John W. Huggins also lists the sale of a*hou8e and lot to T. Roy Mims and Elizabeth Mims. ’ There is also a record of the sale of one acre of land by Thomas Hat field to Mrs. Mamie Hatfield. * 12-0*. Can — 6 Red Points HYGRADE*S HONEY BRAND PARTY LOAF LUNCHEON MEAT FOOD^ STORES 12-oz. csui 35c A NATIONAL FAVORITE Nectar Tea SDoz. CAN — 40 BLUE POINTS H-lb. Pkg. Whole and Pieces 3d-oz. Kodato Fifs ENRICHED DAILY DATED Marvel Bread can larf» lV*4k loaf 35c 25c 11c PAGE THMIP From tbs Skipper’s Desk We have an-idea that Cost;h Lind say Pierce of the Camden ^football squad has 'set something of a rbcord in the matter of spring training this year. • • • * Some 25 or more members of the 1H5, Bulldog squad have been given the works by their coach during the past two months and we have a sneak ing idea, that if the boys were to do battle on the gridiron right-now, they would be about in mid-season form. From onr own as well as the ob servation of other rail birds who have been watching the spring training pro gram, it looks as if the Bulldog line of^A4i-4e-toinf to be a light but fast one. The back field will be average so far as weight is concerned. • • • • After nosing out Lake City 6 to 6 last Monday, the Bishopvllle Highs went down to defeat at the hands of Ridgeland 12 to 7 in an ehmlnatlon. game played at Sumter in the lower state finals in the State Class B tournament. Ridgeland will now play Cheraw and the winner of that game meets tbfe winner of Clinton for the Palmetto B crown. • • • • The game at Sumter was nothing to write home about. Ridgeland had a goring ffst in the fourth inning when four ruifs came In and a fifth was added In the fifth round. Blshop- ville came back in the sixth with nine runs to tie the score. In the seventh Ridgeland chased DuBose, Bishopvllle pitcher, from the hill with a seven run burst that sewed up the game. Bishop- vUle scored two In the etght but never endangered the Ridgeland lead. * • * • That ball game down in New Or leans last week when the New Orleans Pelicans defeated the Nashville Vols of the Southern association 32 to ^ was a baseball affair—not football— no matter the gridiron color of the final tabulation. We recall bark in 19^1 when Mem phis handed Little Rock a 29 to 5 de feat—It was something for sport writ era to, wax rhetorical about. • • • • In the New Orleans, Nashville score Ifest Pelican batters squared off at the plate exactly 67 tlrnes In eight In nings. *... . - • *. • In the fourth inning the Pels used 120 batters for 16 .runs—another record I of some sort. • • • « . The Vols used five pitchers, includ- ling a shortstop and they all faded before the 28 slug count of the Pels. A small group of Camden bascballl enthusiasts are getting their diamond menu despite the fact.that the na^ tiohal game has been buried here at home. These fads are pooling their gas rations and rolling to Sumter, Bishopvllle and Columbia to watch the high school teams in action. Returnifijf Soldier Telia' Of German Priaon Horror (Continuad from llrat page) then stacked wood over them, poured oil on the wood and burned these poor wretches silver We found the blackened and scorched bodies still there while In nearby pits were thou sands of other bodies.' ^|hArn Cadet ^how9 AnnabeUa How ‘ Tis Done Stofflet, A Camden Graduate, Now Baaed In-Italy Pfc. Richard R. Stofflet, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stofflet of Detroit. Mich., who was a student at the Southern Aviation school here several years ago. and now an Instructor with the night-flying 47th Bomb Group of the 12th AAF A-20, Havoc base in Italy, appeared in a press picture last week. The picture shows him giving Aii- nabella, the movie star, a lesson in blind^ytng on his -Hnk trainer. Annatolla, the wife of another film favorite, Tyrone Power, was tour ing Italy with a D. O camp show ‘There are many hundreds' of “Blythe Spirit," when she vlslfed the American prisoners who will never be heard from. The Germans kept little if any record of names and as the boys were' dying by the score every day in these terrtble camps, their fate will ever remain a' mystery to their lov€d ones. Sgt. Smith said that he was a prisoner of the Germans for four months. He was captured when the Germans broke through on the Nor mandy front. He and other prisoners were marched for four days after thty were captured, without food or water. They were then loaded into small box cars, sixty to a car, so crowded they could not sit down. They were kept in thtse cars for tqn days and many of the men died. He went on to state that once when American planes flew over and straf ed the Germahs, the latter were so angry they took many of the prisoners t>ut, stood them up and shot them. Smith said that the food they re celved in the camp consisted of a fek( pieces of breaeP'S day, thin polaloe or turnip soup and on each Saturday night each prisoner got a small pinch of sugar. The Germans, declared Smit6, took the Red Cross packages that were sent to the pri^ners so that instead of one coming to each man every week, the prisoners were lucky to get any at all. “All I can say Is," said Sgt. Smith, “being a prisoner of the Germans was hell on earth 12th Air Force outfit. Stofflet attended Mackenzie high school In Detroit and was an engineer ing student, gt the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. After leaving the university he was employed as an engineer with the Ford Motor company of Detroit. He entered the air force in December of 1942 and ra- ceived his training at Chpnute Field and here in Camden. - Hardens into Bone Experiments haMe' shown tha't cartilage before it hardens into bone if rich in stored body sugar or glyco gen. Aa hardening progresses the glycogen disappears. ■it- State Theatre KERSHAW, S. C TrtURS-FRI., MAY 17-18 **MURDER MY SWEET” Dick Powell and Anne Shirley SATURDAY, MAY 19 “STAGECOACH TO ' MONTEREY” Allan I-ane and Peggy Stewart $AT.^ Maj^ 19^ 10:30 p. m. “DEAD MAN’S EYES” lA)n, Chaney and Jean Parker MON.-TUES., MAY 21-22 “THE KEYS OF THE KINGDOM” Gregory Peck & Thomas Mitchell WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 *SAN DIEGO, I LOVE YOU’ Jon Hall and Louise Allbrltton -1 - Boasehdd Hint - To make the house smell sweet and clean, and to eliminate cooking odotk, colonial wives sprinkled a few pinenes of powdered cloves on a smaul shovelful of burning coals and'qkrried it around the house. T 'iTWV.O OlO »Ht ASK roR -rm rtosT foop lints 7 y •Ask your husband to stop by the Cam den Hjome Bakery for a delicious pie orx cake. Our bakery treats will put the fin ishing touch to any meal .... whether simple or elaborate. CAMDEN HOME BAKERY CAIMOt-N, S.C, RIVERSIDE Soy Beans MILD, MELLOW COFFEE 8 O'cloGk 2 No. 2 cjtn l-lb. baft' ANN PAGE Macaroni 8-0*. Pkf. 5c 41c 5c White House APPLE JUICE 24 oz. bottle 15c Xpert Ginger BREAD MIX 14 oz. pkg. 22c Sunsweet PRUNE JUICE Qt bottle 29c Monterey Grape No Points JUICE PUNCH Pint bottle 25c Sultana SALAD DRESSING Quart Jar 33c White House APPLE JELLY 2 lb. jtf 25c ^ oz. Can — 10 Blue Points PIE APPLES can 18c Water Mkid RICE 8 lb. Kraft bag 49c Vita Food GUAVA JELLY oz* glass ^ 22c / lb. Cello Red Blios POTATOES 5 Ibo. California LETTUCE fancy STRING BEANS Tender YELLOW SQUASH Cargo Stalk CELERY yellow ONIONS RANANAS Green CABBAGE We Feature Talco Feeds head 2 lbs. 2 lbs. ecu 2 lbs. - -..a » lb. 2 lbs. 25c 27c 15c 27c 17c 17c 23c 9c 7c HIGHUGHTS 0F194|I fronik ) deiwral Electric annual report Hi in PtOFUkSION. Gaaml Blwtric dav4op«l ^ • Rm world’s most powarfa) wigias Sor tbs ' world’s fsstsst plans—tbs O-B Jat propulsion sngine for tbs I ockhssH P-M “Stating Star.’’ liia ovsr tvrioa aa powerful as prsvious modab produced for tbs Army Air Foross. NOMICnON INCUASV. For the fourth auo- ossNvs yaar, Oamral Blaotric turned out raoord quasiUtiaa af war goods dsspha an avarags of 2 par cent fswsr smployma Q. B. preduosd ovsr 8,000,000 bonMiwwor of ship propuWon turbiMS for tbs Navy in 1044. .Oim IMMmGS OF. Tha at $2,772 1m IMi. $284,000 In also abarad $284,000 In SiiomHm TYp award was ^000 for anldaa th g^actkai ci0-fciguB^oMib»l to O-B thsB-8$. $bO,F88 iTOCKMOIMf. Ownanhip of tbs I dlvMed among mors r bstos. DhrMwids .. , Mlf48and 1042, i041 and 1940. Nat inooms was lam than 1840, wtifla saWi bfllsd wsra 8 $1.40 O-B I in a .MifiOMflL let roohst seaapona, lantMts gun oontiol to Cha B.2$ ••Bupsrtotiam.’* tba A-$8 *’Iavadv,“ aadtbaF^ "Black Widow.” VQliUMf OF •OTGWH \JRMn IvOHWQ Nat salsa bOlad Nn INCOMI AND Nat inooms for tbs: Psrrfiafa Dhridsods dsdarsd and paid Pwr Hears TAXiS Total taasa SToomdioau Numbar dn psnsiabsr $1 1044 $i,oo$joo,ooo $1453.000,000 >$ 60400400 $ L76 $ 40400,000 $ 1.40 $ infiotijm 104$ $1460.600400 $1488.400,000 $ 4440QUOOO $ ,146 $ 40400,600 $ 140 $ i$$ooo,obo Avsrags aumbar ow pajnvU TMal saniatB of swiployaas Avseags ( 14741$ $ 464400.000 f 3,T71 1714$$ $ 472.000,000 f *,788 +18% .+ 6% +18% +13% + »% + *% -*% -2% + 1% •pa4wWs.a,$«*. mc-toirwGlWss ssas. Unto Gwask Mto «M Sit OsiM^ EUetrie Campamy, Stkeneatady, NmoYork GENERALS ELECTRIC 3