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4 i PAOl T¥lfO TMt CAMPm CMHOWICH, CAMPIII, lOUTH CAWOUiU, FBIOAV, MAY 26, 1946 m Barking Dogs Make Residents Peeved WAC Recruiter Here luring June complaint la being made by many reakleata of the city over the yapping and howling of dogs dur ing tlu night, hours. M«^r McCorkle and.the police de- partmtnt have promised cooperation in the investigation and disposal of any and all complaints. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMIS SION. COLUMBIA May 18. 1945 > NOTICE / IN RE: DOCKET-NO. 3894—The application of C. M. Davis, McBee, South Carolina, for a Class A Emerg- ency CerUficate oL I'uhllc Conven- , lence and Necessity to transport de- ff^nse' workers between Bethune and Hartaville, South Carolina, via Rishop- ville, over State Highway 341 and U S. Highway 16, a total distance of 32 miles. A public healing In the above en titled matter will be held in the Commission's Office in the Wade Hampton State Office building, Co lumbia. South Carolina, at 11:00 a. m.. EWT, Tuesday, June 12, 1945, for the purpose of determining the re quirements of public convenience and necessity In the premises. W. W. Goodman, Director, Motor Transport Division. State Theatre KERSHAW, S. C FRIDAY, MAY 25 **MUSIC FOR MILUONS” Margaret O’Brien A Jimmy Durante SATURDAY, MAY 26 ««CODE OF THE PRAIRIE’’ Smiley Barnette and Bonny ’’Sunset” Carson SAT^ May 26, lOtSQr jpg-m. ‘THE CRIME DOCTOR’S COURAGE” Warner Baxter MON..TUES., MAY 26-29 ‘EXPERIMENT PERILOUS’ Hedy Lamarr and George Brent WEDNESDAY, MAY 30 ‘‘LEAVE nr TO BLONDIE’ Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake THURSDAY, MAY 31 ‘‘NATIONAL BARN DANCE” Je!an Heather and Charles Quigley Tec. 3 Betty A. Costello wil! open offices in Camden. Winnsboro, Whit mire and Union beginning May 21 through June 1 for the purpose of enlisting all eligible women interest ed in the Woman’s Army corps. All offices will^ be located in the Post Office building. In keeping with the Army’s program to bring the war with Japan to as speedy a close as possible, the need for women in the WAC grows, and will continue to grow until the war’s end. All women between 20 and 49 with at least 2 years high school and with no children under 14 are urged to contact Sgl. Costello, or if preferred, write Oib~Srmy "KecTuIlInfr staTtira“at 1703 Main street, Columbia. MORE WAVES NEEDED Navy Recruiting headquarters in Columbia has announced'that plans are underway for a state-wide cam paign to enlist young women in this district into the WAVBs in order to meet the requirements of the Navy, now calling for 2,000 additional can didates each month. An appeal is being directed for all young women in this area to get full information on the WAVEs immedi ately by calling at their local Navy office or seeing their Navy represent ative at the Post Office in Camden Merchant Marine Cross tf' on iirdays. NAVY RE-OPENS AVIATION PROM. To meet a current and temporary need for prospective Naval Aviators, the Bureau of-Naval Personnel has authorized local offices of Naval Of ficer Procurement to enlist candidates as apprentice seamen to become Ehi- slgns, U. S. Naval Reserve, upon suc cessful completion of approximately two years training starting July 1. Young men in this area, dnterested in the V-S program for aviation, should contact the Navy Recruiting representative immediately at the Navy Recruiting Substation, City Hall, Columbia, .or at the Post Office in Camden on Saturdays. A new museum fdr Buenos Aires will create an integrated picture 'of the history of the clfy. Tiy tMs tatyWayto,,, CLEAN DENTAL PUTES At last, m aeiMtiSc waj ta daaa SmUI sUt«a aaS krMc« E B A L LT claaa. Jaat sot jaar al*** hi • cISM af walar. AM a littia ^iick iRIaTETMTu. Wdh aiasla-Hka isaaS. Slataltra- tlaa, aUias aaS Saatara aSar vaaiah —tba arteiaal daaa kritktaaaa rataraal It’a aaay, aaaaaai. IcaL Aak mr drasgiat fa* Elaaalta ladar. KIE E NIT E the Brushless Way Qst KLCENITE today at DsKalb Pharmacy and all good dniggista. Jack Bennett, son of Mrs. R. C. Bennett and the late R. C. Bennett of Kershaw, is with the Merchant Ma rine and is on assignment with the 8. S. Sidney Sherman. Jack finished Kershaw High school' in 1942 and entered training at St Petersburg, Fla., immediately. Late^ he was sent to Norfolk, Va. His first trip at sea was to North Africa. He was in Italy at the time of the Invasion of that country and. later went to France. Altogether he was stationed' in these two countries for five months. He made three trips to France on his ship. Increase Aid To China Is Shown During the first quarter of 1946 each American dollar brought about twice as much relief in China as it did in 1943, due to Improved exchange rates, according to announcement by A. Sam Karesh, local chairman of United China Relief, Inc., ‘”11118 increase was achieved in the face of mounting inflation,” said Mr. Karesh. ”ln this fiscal year our org anization will send to China |12,073,> 284. as compared to the 1943 total of $8,611,277. Thus. America’s help to China will have increased in volume by about 40 per cent, and around 200 per cent in effectiveness in two years. It Is fortunate indeed that we have been able to achieve this growth as China faces its ninth year of war. ’’American donors can be assured that every dollar contributed tO’ the National War, Fund^ from which Unit- ed China Relief' receives most of its money, or to United China Relief direct, achieves the ultimate in re sults to aid our Chinese allies.” World’s largest turbine generator located at Grand Coulee dam In Washington, was placed In service October 4, 1941. THE CLASS of 1945 Hails New Horizons WITH new worlds to conquer and new careers to cultivate, the 1946 ^aduates face a changing world. Uncertainty in a war-raging world crosses their paths, but preparedness and cour age will lead them straight and true! Let's hail this class of 1945 with the same spirit they ac- c^SlJt the future by making graduation an in spiring send-off with gifts of true value and significance! Gifts for Graduates of All Ages, Interests and Destination Can Be Found in Our Well-Chosen Selection. ft BT'. Department Store Sadto K. ToaTroECkow The aquatic schools are ready for a record season with 23 Red Cross centers looking for big eim)llm€nts this sammer. . Conducted primarily' for the train ing of instructors and program direc tors who wHl assume leadership in Red Cross chapter activities, these schools offer thorough training and certification In all Red Cross First Aid, Water Safety and Accident Pre vention courses. Conveniently located at camp and resort sites throughout the nation, the schools provide ten days activity In the out of door at minimum expense. The cost, includ ing tuition, meals, lodging and equip ment, Is $36. “Kershaw county chapter hopes to send a representative to Camp Caro lina, Brevard. N. C., June 6 to 16. Developments ' in combat swimming will be a part of the new instruction, together with discussion of new fields for expansion of both the first aid and accident prevention. Interesting letters have been re ceived from Lt. James Burrows in the Pacific area, most in the current news, and Corporal Deas Boykin, who graphically described his return to his unit at the front from a rest camp in England and all the historic places be visited. 'They both praise Red Cross work. Ex-prisoners of Stalag Luft No. 1, now being evacuated by the 8th Air Force say that Red Cross packages were the only thing that kept them alive. Two slices of German black bread and a dab of margarine for breakfast, a small bowl of watery soup for lunch, and two small potatoes and two turnips for supper was their diet. ’ Mrs. Frances Koeth, member Area Nutrition saff, conferred Monday, May 21, with Miss Fewell, Miss Hinson and Major Braiisford on matters concern ing nutrition service activities in our chapter. ^ Mrs. Drawdy, chairman of sewing, reports that there are 90 kit bags stni to be made. 'Volunteers are urg ently needed to finish this quota. Conway Barber Conies To Camden W. -Morrises who-liaa^been en gaged'in the barber business at Con way for the past 18 years, will be as sociated, with the Byrd Barber shop in this city in the future. Mr. Morrison, with wife and eight s^egr old 'daughter, - will make tbflr home in Camden'in the future. At present they are trying to secure a dwelling ip which to esubllsh their home. About 16.000 Norwegian seamen are engaged in carrying war supplies, for the Allies. NOTICE I will apply to the South Carolina Tax Commiaaion for a licenae to operate a re tail liquor atore at No. *1028 Main atreet, Camden, S. C., under tlie prowiaiona of the Alc<diolic Beverage Control Act of 1945. 10-12C Mra. Anna K. Schloaburg. NOTICE • I will apply to the South Carolina Tax Commiaaion for a licenae to operate a' re tail liquor atore at No. 538 Eaat Rutledge St., Camden, S. C., under the proviaions of t^ Alotdiolic Beverage Control Act of 1945. 10-12 A. E. Workman. A Natkmxl Favorite NECTAR TEA ^ 35c MONTEREY QRAPE Juice Punch Pt. Jar 25c SUNNYFIELD Com Flakes 8-oz. Pkt. 5c 19.0Z. CAN — 10 BLUE POINTS — A A P Sauce No. 2 Can !3c MILD, MELLOW COFFEE 8 O’clock 2 l-lb. bags 41c << ANN PAGE PhiirJam i-ib. Jar 19c ENRICHED DAILY DATED Marvel Bread large m-ib loaf 11c New POTATOES 5 lbs. 24c BEANS-Gem 211)8. 19c -LEMONS pound 12c ORANGES California lb. 11c CARROTS 2 bunches 19c Large Eiuna CORN 6for 27c SPINACH Ib. 12c GRAPEFRUIT 80 size" .1 .1 I ■ , ',.— 8c Taloo 100 Dounda. 16p^r^tbAIRY FEED ,$3.09 Taloo 100 pounds / UYINGMASH ^ $3.83 Teloo 100 pounds ^ GROWnWMASH $3.95 Taloo 100 pounds STAM^ MASH — : ‘Hairy staar For many years an termed *iMKby starir a *tiere IVe been going oit dreaming about getiq new car as soon os tka a won. “But 1, know betfer. 9 mo] 2 or 3 years after aio before I can make Ihcd dn come true.’* ‘In the meonlime, the ( man is helping me tokeag old car from being a aif .mare. He soys wHh GuMpd and Gulflex** it con be k going until I get a new oi “So now, Tm pbt worrykH. giving it the best lubriooi I can buy, I expect to ha On the rood,” » GULFPRHH Aa4>atbcif’8 TOUGH b capMMtete*«.PN*^ GULREX •e 39 Vital dwnbpeh^ Cl*