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\v r-i •..V' ■') «» Can it W 49i^ 'Wariiington has lost the oW touch? It turned over to a new ayency with 207 offices and 180,000 on the payroll. ^ TH» CAMDEW CMHOMICH, CAMDIW, tOUTH CAWOHIIA, FWlOAY. NOVEMBER THE FACT IS general elbciuc ICE FEATRERS 6R0W SFEETinONENKHT ON TOP OF yWT. WASHINGTON, WHERE GENERAL " electric SCIENTI575 CARRY ON RESEARCH ON AIRCRAFT ICING AND WEATHER PREDICTION. 1 7ENC&I7S CAN MUK A cow FOR A WHOLE MONTH WHEN VOU DO IT fV ELBCTRICrrV. 4fORl M 1923 A SINGLE eOJWATT G-E MAZOA LAMP COST 409. TdOAV VOU GET 4k FOR 409 PLUS TAX... G^ research SRINGS MORS GOOOSTO MORS PEOPLE AT LSSSOOST. GENERAL ELECTRIC NOV. 21,1945 MK mOKWT DATl fOR musRKDS OF ARMY VETERANS MOW IM emUAM LIFE a tween now and November 21, thousands of Army veterans will w«hlist in Uncle Sam’s new volun teer peacetime Army. Because - men who have been dischargred be tween .May 12 and November 1 of wis year and reenlist on or before November 21 will be able to return to the .Army with the same grade as they held when discharged. Men with six months of satisfac tory service discharged as privates J^ll, on reenlistment before Novem- wr 21, be given the grade of private first class. Men now in the Army who apply tor discharge after NOVEMBER 1 tor the purpoM of reenlisting in the •®fular Army will also retain their Pi^nt grades, if they enlist within after discharge and before FEBRUARY 1,1946. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW ENLISTMENT PROGRAM 1. Enlistmmts for m, 2 or 3 ■rt. ( 1-yoar enlittinMits pormittod for mon with 6 months’ sorvicc.) 2. Mon roonlisting rotain thoir prosent cradas, if they raanlist with in 20 da)rs aftar discharga and bafora Fab. i, 1946. Tha tama appliat to men dischargad batwaan May 12 and 1, 1945, who raanlist b^ora Nov. Nov. 21, 1945 3. An incraasa in tha raanliatmant bonua to $50 fot aach yaar of ectiva aarvi<^a sinca tha bonus was last paid, or sinca last antry into aarvica. 4. 20% aztn pay whan ovarsaas. "lEST JOI IN TNI WOILO" special privileges are typical J* the new law recently pas^ by J^ngress. Few opportunities for a iitetime career offer aa many attrac- advantages. Can you think of any other job would give you food pay, your i^ '*®^hing, guarterg, free med- „ dental care, world-wide wel, 30 days’ f uriough every year, •™*4tion and traininf jn aay of ^ y 200 skills or trades, oad ^bU you to retir* v>ith « time aftertOyean'Merviee r' i«k That’s why a Mil Regular Army has been “The Best Job in the World." 5. Paid furlough, up to 90 da^ dapandittg on length of sarvice, with furlough traval paid to homa and ratum, for man now in tb# Army who a^ist. 6. Mustaring-out pay (basad upon length of service) tCi ell men srbo are discharged to reenlist. 7. Option to retire at half pay for tha raat of your'Iifa after 20 years’ sarvice - or threwquartars pay aftar 30 yaars. (Ratiramant incotna in grada af Mastar or First Sorgaant up to $155.25 par month for lifa.) All pruvious acthra fadaral military sar- vica counts toivard ratiramant. t. BanaAts of 01 Ml of Rights. 9. I^amily allowancas for the tarn of asilistnaat for dapandants of man who andat or raanlist bafora July 1, 1946. 10. Chokaaf branch of aarvica and ovsrssas tfuMtar in Air, Ground or Sarvka Fotcaa on 3-yaar anlistmaots. PER month— min MsiMQm MONTMLT MTiMMorr MCOM asm: M raars* 29 raws’ 20% Incraaaa far a (»»)-Plus Membar of Plyiag Psracbutiat, ala™ • S Incrseaa in Pay for Mastar Sarfaent or Pint Sargaanf IlMJN) Tachnical Sacgaent 114JK> . 96.00 Staff Strfaetit ^ eWaj|MBni • '• incrseaa in Pay ^^Y*w»of8arTiei . 71.00 . 66J0O Private First dan. MiW . MMX) 189.70 74.10 62.40 30.70 42.90 33.10 32.30 1133.23 128.23 108J)0 87.73 74.23 60.73 36Jt3 Thi/OS rNSOUON umutnoowATYommAmr ^ AKWUnWOW STAnOM „ * 1763 Main St, “•weotAii or vicToar" Columbia, S. C ******!•. HBVICf r«Wlfc«U From liberty Bin Mrs. O. A. Creed and Miss McMast- er of Camdea, were here Thursday arranglnc for sale of T. B. Christmas seals. v'— Mrs. J.. jQ. Richards gare a drop-in party recently, for Mrs. P. B. Ployd. who leaves soon for an extended visit to her sister. Mrs. J. B. McCoy, of Cassatt. Mr. and Mrs. T. R Anderson, of Columbia, were week-end goests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Thomxtson. Lt. and Mrs. Wm. Beckham (WiUie Lee Higgins) of Midlandk,‘Texas, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hig gins., parents of Mrs. Beckham. Mr. and Mra. T. P. McCrae enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Steve L. Perry cf West Springs, Fla., Monday night. Also present wbre Mrs. F. B. Floyd Lou Perry) and L. A, Perry. Again on Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Perry were enterUined by Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wardlaw, Jr. Mrs. A. M. MacLauchlin and Misses Charlotte and Anna MacLauchlin of Chester, were visiting relatives here Wednesday night Miss Bettie Richards of Laurens, pent the week-end with her mother. Mrs. John G.^Richards. J. H. Clements was confined to his home on Saturday and Sunday by alckness. Miss Virginia McCrae spent the Week-end at home with her parents. She had as guests Miss Bettie Todd »nd Miss Eliza Rogers. Wlnthrop col lege school mates. We .hear that J. W. Sublett of ^nchburg, Va.. haa bought of Col. W. A. Floyd of' Greenville, the old home, and big tract of farm land of the late General J. W. Floyd. He and Amily expect to occupy the home in the near future. ' Arthur Brevard, colored, is home after nearly four years of service, with his mother, Polly Brevard, who bas another son in the service who ixpects to be discharged soon. DON'T WORRY With Stonach Acid PAIN Jmt huffy and get PULLER’S TABLETC.^ • L Take one after auch I and afanoat inataotly yon wfll and relief with tWaamaaing g-ToM farmula. FMei'a ftaqnkknBafaad- add tablet. IfyouwoRyaiBHl IkM If csogm Rcid gaaprida rob you ^ tin enjoy- neiK of eatim. If you autftf _ temUoi^belclinfcbeartbani W ^ and pain. FULLER’S TABLETS aftwyonr mealind^ then on our MCWEx BACK GUARANTEE.- Gat our $14X> Special er the Econoei toe only SSm (faiaerty $4.75). Call er ] DeKwIb Pharmacy — Phone 95 f, 1946 FAOV TMftfF Langston Shows 19^ Chevrolet; Car Real Beauty Hundreda off MotorisU Crowd Sales Room To View New~Model The new 1946 Chevrolet was pre sented by the Langston Motor com pany last Saturday to large crowds of Intereeted motorists at the com pany show room on North Broad St. All day Saturday and 8very day this week crowds have been on hand to view tlmnew car. Throughout each day tiiey^ept coming and all of the visitors wwe enthusiastic about the new “Chevy.” The new front-end styling was given much praise. Nearly every visitor was eager to find out when they could buy a, new car. This question poses a real problem, not only to the Chevrolet dealers but to dealers in other cars for no one can tell when the supply will be sufficient to take care of the demands of an eager buying public. The car now being shown at the Chevrolet sales room is among the first to. come off the Chevrolet pro duction line since the factories were eonverfed from war needs produc tion. Dealers have been informed that as soon as its possible the Chevrolet factories will broaden production schedules to include other models such as town sedans, business coupes and other types. Company Located The Camden Feed and Seed com pany, which has just filed an appli cation for a charter of incorporation, have eased a part of the Baum prop erty on East Rutledge street where they will have a downtown office. It is understood that the ware house and storage place of the new company will be located at the old Southern depot. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND ^ CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate of SaUie E. Williams are hereby noti fied to make payment to the under signed, and all parties. If any, haring claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested 4#rithin the time prescribed by law. Reese Williams. Administrator. Camden. S. C.. Oct. 31, 1945. 34-S6p Mather Defeats The Mather Academy Blues of Camden handed the Booker Washing ton Tornadoes the worst defeat^ .since 1935 in the annual Negro state fair classic last week at the fairground stadium. The score was 25 tb 0. Sparking the attack against Booker were the four backs of the Blues team, who rushed and passed for four touch downs. Pierce Stradford, fullback, got off for two long touchdown runs, and Sam Roas, halfback, accounted for one touchdown and the extra point, with Allen Kirkland, end. accounting for the other six points on an end around run. The Booker Tornadoes started a march which reached the Blues’ 1- yard line in the final quarter, but failed to cross into the end zone. V citation State of South Carolina. County of Kershaw. By N. C.. Arnett, Probate Judge: Whereas, Thomas E. Gordon made suit to me to grant Mrs. Ruby G. Watkins Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of SalHe Gor don. These are, therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Sallie Gor don, deceased, that they be and ap pear before me. in the Court of ITo- bate, to be held at Camden, S. C. on November 1.1, 1946, next, after publi cation hert'of, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 29 day of Oct., Anno Domini, 194,’;. 33-34c N. C. ARNBTT. Judge of Probate for Kershaw OmbIf EXTRA LIGHT BREADI Full-stt«ngth yeast acts faster because it*s fresh I Fleischmann’s fireeh active Yeast goes right to work—makes sweeter^ tastier bread . . . helps insure tender light texture. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME — use Fleischmann’s active, fresh Yeest with the femiliaf yellow label. Depend able—America’s time-tested favorite for over 70 years. ,1C 0 SI b OiitataiMikig a|i|iearaMe fMtnraa *f the nmr 1946 Ornnlet ki^ dnde: mw Be^-Leader Styirng; knariotm Body ^ lUien ■OW Wido-WIng radiator griBe; xlear hood omametiutiM; new two-tone color hannoniea; Hiatinetlve bow inamiiiM«t panel; and mamre new "Car-SaTcr" tm^a both front and ^0^ ,41 ■« »'»*r I* Notable engmeering featnree mdnda: Chewralat’a pto*ved Yahn* in-Head Tfarifr-MaBter Engine for perfermanoe wMi aeoaiMny; the faaKMM Unhiaed Knee-Action Ride ftrkomlDrt; Eztra-Eaay Yacaam- Power Shift and Sbocbi^f Steering for Positive-Action Hydradie Brakae for amoodi. i ^CHEVROLET r poaftive aiofa. lo load ia IWysara, Ghevralethea been the moot anonomkd of all largeal- icGing low-prieed care, front dhe allHPoand etinifaolni of gaa, rtL tiree and uf^uep; and the new Ghainolet lor 1946 ia nnd bnOt to inahrtatn4hiB reputation ftn* higheat qnafity iMaw^aoetii Beanre to aea Ak beandiy new ear at yom Ghavnlat dmlea’ii 'iL-. - ♦/ LANGSTON MOT6r CO. Phone-123 N. Broad St . Camden, S. C. •- 'ilA