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NEWS of , job.* (»«“»• ““ 3 S I Ciir6ton, 8^-» ®* Liberty HH* U with the air corps t tranrftra %> .1 tfarfaret D. Clarke, da«#Ur of Maoriee Clarhes trbo ip tbe WAVB^ and wlS ‘^^ned in OallfomK la spend. ,^Tttlrty dnJ W^- |3» St tke rectory « torecs Id the Phillipines, has been promoted to the rank of captain, ac- cordln* to word receired by Ms par* ents. Enslpn John MuUeD, U8N. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mullen, MulhalL this city, who has been stationed hboard the US3 South Dakota, is now with the USS Missouri, Admiral Halsey’s flacahip of the Pacific fleet i*l,Tttlrty dnJ her par. I*..»<be rectory on Rectory square^ It is beliered thet the Miasoari is now homeward bound. James M. Boyoc, son of Mr. and fl'U'AWAPE . C. Cureton, Jr., son of BIr. and iji— A. Cnreeo®, Sr., of Liberty — .... miu vi ikt. wm ^ who Is on dnty with the armed Mrs. J. W. Boyce, of Wateree MIB, Is here spending his 45.dfty lears. He has recently returned after serrt^ li months in the European theater. He wears the Purple Heart with tww oak leaf clusters, four battle stars, and Infantry Combat hedge. Calvin Anderson Is Now A Coiporal Corporal Calvin Anderson, former student at the Midway school in Gka* satt. Is now on duty wlUi an ant airt craft artillery gun battery in Hawaii has recently been promoted from pri vate first class. Anderson is married and his wife, Mrs. Louise Anderson is making her homo at 182 Ooary Street, San FYan- dsoo. Anderson was inducted" In April, 1842 sad went overseas in Jnly of the same year. He is the holder of the Good Conduct Medal and the Asiatic- Pacific ribbons. i« SI ALL OIJBiWR) A ^OCN.BUT ITS FSCT ARC Dtom- ftB/gw MOT PUKHORWC. AMD IT IS A Titus DO€b. I i»iwi€Wpls m Art you swsrc that frank discus- ii«n of ths problsm. of Funeral Arrangements with a qualified luthority wHi lift the burden sf haste from ioved enes when be- rcavement occurtf Ws ar« plad to discuss this matter with you at any time. UNIR^l 5IOME -rtONi lO:^ t-AMDlN Sv NOTICE Annual meeting of shnreholders of The Wateree Building and Loan As sociation will be held October 22, 1946, at 4 p. m. In The Phrst National Bank building. 28-80c Lewis L. Qyburn, Secretary. FINAL E^HARGE Notice is hereby g^ven that one month from this date, on Oct. 20, 1946, Mrs. Nannie M. Jones will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw county her final return as Administratrix of the estate of B. A. Ooff, deceased, and on the same date she will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administratrix. N. C. Amstt, JndiH ef Pwlwits, Camden, 8. C., Sept. 7. 1946. 28-31c Worn — Bat Not Beyond Repair Ws can. take shoes that look ► ready to throw jaway, and repair I them for months |mors of ussful- jnessl Please be llfslr-wnd allow 24 hours. D. HAYNES at Lomaiuky Shoe Shop HNAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on October 17, 1946, J. Withers Trotter will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County his final return as Administrator c.ta. of the estate of Marie A. Kirkland, deceased, and on the same date he will apply to the said Ooort for a final discharge as said Administrator c.ta N. a JLRNRT, Jndae of TTnkafa Camden, S. C.. Sept 17, 1946. 874M All Laxatives Are let AEke It you think tor a mlaate Oiat aS :«zstms ore ssore or less alOco yo« csrt^r have a rsel BURPRin awelt- luayoa when you take Kmscbsa Salts, Tfasa you feel bloeted, beedsefay eal msanly shigglsb berease you need a Soic5Sf Whsa you went reUet you weat It PBOMTa Kmseben. a true seltee lu- aaswsrs .todsy*s..aMd_TC^AT« ,.__Jon—use ouly es directed. ^Refu- i late tbe dose'to soH ywylf. ..ge- nMSBbsr Cbe "***»* sad gee l^kUSCHJDf SALTS today at say good drag store. lichen Salts DoKnlb Phannacy — Phoaa 95 FootbaU Chatter Fram Mm •klppor'g Oseb Camden tans, undismayed by the trouncing their pet Bulldogs received at the hands of Brookland-Csyce, turned out in goodly numbers for the home opener last Friday night and saw their sona nose out Hamlet in a game that kept them on the edge of their seats fr^ start to flniah. • e • s It was an interesting game to watch and suspense was at a high pitch throughout The teams were evenly matched, although Camden had a big edge in first downs, getting 12 to 8. It was not until the last five minutes of the final i)erlod that the Bulldogs really began to click. From then on it was all Camden, tbe 1946 Bulldogs looking like tbe Bulldogs of othier years as they marched to the first and only touchdown of the game • • • « It was s hot night—too hot for football. Add the heat and mugglhees enveloping the football arena, was in tensifM w^ miHlons of gnats and flies attracted by the bright tights. • • • • Magazine HtB contributed its usual background of smoke and smell from the city dump. It might not be a bad idea to forget those dump bonfires on nights that the field is in use. • • • • Principal Baldwin had a bevy of high school girls doing the ticket selling and the maidens handled the rush with speed and skill. The upped admission fee did not have any effect on the attendance. In fact, the crowd was greater than in 1944 when Brook land-Cayce opened the season here. • • • « The field was well policed, there being an total absence df fans, big and Iktle, crowding along the side lines. Police kept the apectatore back of the wire barriers. • • • • Tbe City Transit buses did a rush business in carryios capacity loads from the park after the game. Two busee were at Hie main gate when ths ^me was over and they were soon filled. • • • • Fans who saw the Bulldogs in ac tion against Brookisad-Cayoe and Hamlet declared they showed a greau ly Improved brand of play. « • • a Interrupting this game chatter we Just want 4o mention that tonight the Bulldogs play aC Sumter. A thousand or more rooters In the Ckmden bleach ers at tbe Sumter field tonight may be tbe margin of victory for ths Bull dogs. Let’s be there. a a a a Introducing the 1946 edition of the Bulldog cheer leaders. Bessie iism- mood is the chief of the quintet and is ably assisted by Susan Rush, Vir ginia Campbell, Betty Jennings and Frank NelL a a a a , Looking over the scores of other games, we note where Sumter defeat ed Charlotte Tech 27 to.O. Three of tbe Sumter touchdowns resulted from Tech fumbles. Hartsvllle applied a Jolt to Mullins by winning from the 1946 B champs 9 to 0.. X^heater tram pled on Orangeburg 21 to 6, Oaftoey downed Parker of Greenville 26 to 0. Spartanburg subdued Woodruff 68 to 0, Brookland-Cayce nosed out Ander son 19 to 14. Columbia Caps defeated Olymphia 19 to 0, which was a big upset as Olympia gave Sumter s trim ming the week before. Bolldofrs Hainlat; Battle Gamecocka Tonight (Continued from flret page) final period the BoUdoga began to click and some beaatlfnl running by McKaln Norris and Oiapman Graham plus a nice oonvenlon toss. Graham to- LitUa provided all of the points scored In the evening’s fracss. Camden had an edge on the in- vadera, getting IS first downs to 2 registered by Hamlet The first quart er was a du^ In which neither team was able to accomplish much in gains. Neither team registered s first down. In the second period Oamdeo posted 6 downs ho 2 for Hamlet. In this quarter (3amdan was set back on its otkn 22 yard line, life nearest tbe visitors ever got to ths local goal. But it was due to a fourth down punt Ohmdsn quickly ran ths ball back to the 45 stripe on the first play. Tbe half closed with the ball on tbe Ham let 30. The third quarter was another ding-dong afflair with Camden making five first downs and holding the visi tors to none. In the fourth period the Bulldogs begad to perk and in a series of ex- dMsnges finally got tbe ball and Norris toted it from the midstiipe to the ,Hamlet SO. Norris again added ■even yards and Graham came into the pictnre when be raced down to the 2 yard line. On the next play Geaham went over for a touchdown. Graham tossed’ to Little to add tbe point In tbe cloeinf minutes of play Hug gins intercepted a Hamlet pass on the midstripe and ran it back to tbe 40. The Bnlldogs, on the march got down to the 15 and hisre again Gra ham got away to carry the ball to within a foot and a half of the goal Before the next play could be run off, the gams ended. North Carolina line. Senator Frank Elastman of Wil liamsburg county prt^toeed yet an other through Florencw. route 62 through Wiliams burg county, thence through Berkley, Summerville and Dorchester. Also represented was a delegation advocating a route through Newbmry, CUntoB, Laurens and Greenville. Tbe delegation from Camden, in cluding members of the city's cham ber'of conunerce, announced their in tention to meet (for the second time) with chamber of commerce of Char lotte to continue discussion of super highway poaaiblUtiee through that area. It was announced that further dis cussion of tbe interregional system for South <?arolnla wll be continued at the next meeting of the oonunisslon. GOLD LEAF AND KITCHEN QUEEN ENRICHED FIX)UR o , r.Vi' SAVE 2 LBS. lARD OR SHORTENING ON BACH 2S-LB. SACK Gold Leaf ead KHckea Qntm. tka **F»mtm§ FImt oI tka MilMkrCii9«CowlylililliBfCo.,jMkMa»ll*. y—n o5«MikN90«e Tiry mmek lo4ay at ymt H. N. ESTRIDGE 'HONEW — WHCNMSALE ^ LAiicAnn,s.c House Cokm Declares ,No Money Now In KiI^: CoUon (Contlbosd from first page) ing to do to replace cotton. 'There is no more money in k." In view of this situation, epresents- tive Kennedy urged the farmen of tbe state to trn to truck fisnnlng. "It is oniclal," he stted, ‘Tor South CaroHua to try to pour more money into the stte.” V Practically all the speakera who ad dressed the commission urged a super, highway routs through South CaroHas and thence to the Midwest. Kennedy of Oamden, whp was spokesman for his delegatioa advoca ted a route beainnlng at 'Charlotte, N. C.. to follow No. 621 through Plne- ville. N. C., Lancaster, Heath Springs, Kershaw Camden to Lugoff and route M through Baatover, St. Mathews, Orangeburg, Denmark, Barnwell, on to Sylvania, Oa.. with one arm branching off at Orangeburg to follow route 178 through Bowman. Harleyville (where Is si tasted an $8,000,000 aiumlnum plant), thence to Summerville and Charleston. Representative Lewis Wallace of York county advocated a route thrugh Columbia to Winnsboro thence to Chester, Rock HiU, Fort Mill and the KERtHAW LODGE NO. 29. A. F. M. T Regular (^nmmnlcaUoa jX First Tuesday of Bach Month. At t P. M. Visitors Wslcoma. / L. H. JONES, ,1L C. J, OUTLAW. Seerstary NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate of T. 8. Bell are hereby notified to make payment to the UDderalgaed, and all paillM, If any, having claims against the said estate will present them like- wise, duly attested, wkbln the time prescribed by law. Jack R. BeQ. Rzeeutor. Camden, S. C., Sept. 7, 1946. 2f-29s ,Thit woodcyfol aew losectidde wiU kill and rtpd Flics, Motqaitocs, Ger man Roaches, Jiggers, Car^ Beetles, Water Bugs, lice, Bed Bugs, Silver Fish, Cemipedcs, Fleas, Spiders, Ticks, Night Bugs and many other insects; whetTosed is dircaed. Inexpensive to use—one bottle will last for weeks. One application of DPT will last from 4 to 10 di;$. DEKALB PHARMACY Phone 95 W. P. THOMAS E. W. SHEORN North and South Carolina Distributor* - CAMC'rN •HOM The oppoeite of food deficiency . . . BAKED GOODS from the CAMDEN HOME BAKERY. The health of every member of your family is foremoet in our thoufhts. Buy our Tttamin-filled baked goods, exclus ively We know we can please you. CAMDEN HOME BAKERY C-«\fMOEIS, s.r. Amsterdam has been a prominent diamond center since the 16tb cen tury. ^ V ' Do Leakiiig Ceilings Ruin Year Day? IF 90, M expect re-ekinf- ling or reroofhag job is what you waut Don’t putlqi with named eefljngs any lengerl lt*s cheaper in tbe long run to luive tbe reef redone. A fepraaentative^ will eall at your borne and give • free] estimate. No obligatkm. jbHNS-MANVlLLE AP PROVED ROOFER. ' NO DOWN PAYUBNT NECESSARY. M.E.F(^ MU Wanted at Once Women Permanent Employment Operaiiont Start Monday, OcL 1 , '' Roister Friday and *' 'Sapt. 28-29 Fresh Diy Foods, Inc.