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r THl CAMDCW CMWOHtCI.1. C^UHOjH, tOUTH CAW^IWA, WtiOAV, JANUARY 28, \H$ NEW STOMACH ndl AID Relieves Stonich Aeii Psii Vietiar ididF ktum itn—ch TWJtrS SSdS ,****"~7iL new w9cfi anoocHra wfoiniia B'3s«oS“ss‘utsi^"t: ^h^^jtiTbtoxj^ cthT.inp’wiitBti k TABLE^ tlMt ^igrsjgA!^ i^’t warrT—don’t b« afaaid<to cnt. Innt tihe r tUA- Caa or nbonn DeEalb Pharmacy PIkmmRS rMitkmti i**i State Theatre KEHSHAW, S. C FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 •'MILDRED PIERCE’* Joan Crawford—^ack Caraon SATURDAY, JAN. 26 both barrels blazing Charlea Starrett SATURDAY, JAN. 26 “SCOTLAND YARD INVESTIGATOR” Erich Von Stroheim MON.-TUES., JAN. 28.29 “HER HIGHNESS AND THE BELLBOY” Hedy Lamarr—Robert Walker WEDNESDAY, JAN. SO “RADIO STARS ON PARADE” Wally Brown—Alan Carney THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 “LOVE, HONOR, and GOODBYE” Virginia Bruee—Edwar^ Ashley Bethnne News Notes Friends of Mrs. A. B. McLanria regret that It was ,necessary for her to return to Charlotte Memorial Hos pital last week for farther treatmenL Mrs. Priscilla Francis is a patient in the Camden Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. ESliaon Huckabee of Sumter were recent guests of rela- tlTes here. Odls Holland of Orangeburg spent the week-end with his family here. ,Misses Mary and Blanche Brannon of Columbia and Camden respectlTely were week-end visitors in the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs; B. W. Brannon. School was disbanded Thursday and Friday on account of bad wecUher. Rev. N. E. Truesdell and family of Gastonia spent several days here last week. O. W. (Stick) Elmore, U.S.N., Char leston. spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Out law. Miss Irene Jones of Coker College s^nt several days here with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Carol Jones, last w^k. .. .. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hiott and family spent the week-end in Walterboro with relatives. Misses Evrtyn Parker and Bernice Oliver of Lander College spent the week-end with Miss Parker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parker, Mrs. A. M.'fThrower, Jr., and little son, Ryan Smith, of Portsmouth, Va.., are visiting Mrs. Thrower’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Padgett, Jr., are visiting •relatives in Klngstree and Charleston. ' Mrs. Lee Hilton visited her husband who is a patient at the Veterans hos pital in Columbia, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack King are visit ing the latter’s mother, Mrs. Clara Kinkle in Rose Hill, 111. Mrs. Harris Oliver and little daugh- ter, Phoebe, of Cassatt, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Oliver. Red Oo8» Chapter In Annual Mcfeting Here On January % Mrs. Jno. Q. Richards is visiting her daughters. Mrs. J. a Bankhead The annual meeting of the Kershawl®* Chester, Mrs, John Roddey and KERSHAW LODGE NO. 2V, A. F. M Regular Communlcatioo First Tuesday of Each Month. At S P. M. Vlslton Welcoma Ix a JONES, W. M. C. J. OUTLAW. Secretary 4 - CAMDEN HOME bakery HELLO. BtTTV our.' HOW CAN VOUKKEPi FROM HimNS SkXlR FINGER Wrm A MAMHERf 1 vl “How can I pep up daily meals?'' That's the question many housewives are ask ing. Serve our enriched bf*ead ... It's rich and nutritious and presents a really de licious taste delight. CAMDEN HOME BAKERY CAfVIDF-N, S.r. county American Red Cross Chapter will be held at the Presbyterian church Sunday school romn on Jan uary 28 at % p. m. The meeting will feature the elec tion of officers for the ensuing year, also the reports of various oommit- teee. Opening With .a piano and vio lin dnet by Mayor and Mrs. F.' N. McCorkle, the meeting will he called to order by Major Moultrie Brallsford, chapter chairman. The invocation will be offered by Rev. A. D. McAm, and will be followed* by the pledge tO'-the flag by Colonel John Walls. Following a word of greeting by Major Brailsford and the reading of the minutes of the last annual meet ing by Mrs. George Stuait. Jr., an nual reports will be submitted by Mrs. E. C. VonTreaekow, vice chair man; Mrs. J. R. Belk. treasurer; and Mrs. C. P. DuBose, Jr., finance. There will be a musical interlude after which the annual reports of the various departmental chairmen will be offered, ss follows: Volunteer Special Services. Mrs. John Wall; Home Service, Mrs. W. J. Mayfield; Camp and Hospital committee. Col. E. C. VonTresckow; Disaster Prepar- ednesB by Colonel John Wall; Public Information by Mrs. E. C. VonTres ckow; First AW by Dr. A. W. Hum phries; Home FVirm Accident Pre vention, Miss Margaret Fewell; Nu trition, by Miss Fewell; Home Nurs ing by Mrs. Granger Gaither; Life Saving by , Ernest Nutting; House committee by Miss Jennie McMaster; Junior Red Cross by Miss Ada Phelps. William Thompson will next offer a song after which Ma)or Brailsford will introduce the speakw; “What the Red Cfoss Means” by Miss Jennie McMaster; Elxperiences of a Nurse in the Pacific Area by Jessie Campbell. Commander Shannop Heath will submit a report on the fund campaign aftw which will come recognition of the branch chairmen: Mrs. Douglas Mays of Bethune; Mrs. Shell of Boy kin; Mrs. Team Gettys of Lugoff; Mrs. Grigsby Of Blaney; Miss Lai Richards of Liberty Hill; Mrs. Blyther of Wsteree Dam; Mrs. Ralxm of Ridgeway; Mrs. Shelby Truesdale of Westville; Mrs. Paul Brown of ML Zion; Mrs. Ira Ellis of ML Pisgah; Mrs. Vernon HanDunond of Stoneboro and Mrs. Denton of Malver Hill. After a musical number there will be the award of certificates after which will come the election ol ficers and their subsequent installa tion. 'The meeting will close with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. FAOB THIIBW Weekly News Letter FYrom liberty Hill Chester Francis, both of Rock Mrs Hill. Mrs. S. H. Cunningham and Miss Adella Cunningham, were shopping in Lancaster on Satnrday. Captain and Mrs. Jimmy Freeman returned on Saturday from Silver Springs and other points visited in Florida. Captain Freeman is now in Columbia where he expects to take a course in Pharmacy at the University, Rev. John El Richards preached in Columbus, Ga., and other places In that state over the week-end. Miss Collie El Jonee of Columbia aud Miss Sophie E. Richards of Ash- wood, two of our teachers, were at home for the week-end. ' Lt. and Mrs. W. K. Thompson of Glenn Springs, returned home on EYi- day after visiting relatives here. They were accompanied by John A. Thomp son who was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Thompikon. Mrs. T. P. McCrae and Miss Vir ginia McCrae of Winthrop spent a recent Sunday in Columbia with John McCrae and Stephen McCrae. Some of our boys have been dis charged from the army and navy and are now taking up civilian work; Jqo. H. Clements is wotkibg with the Springs Mills in Lancaster; Rev. Jno. E. Richards is preaching by request in churches in this and other states; Jno. Thompson expects to enter South Carolina University second semester; Jno. R. McCrae expects to take up opera work in New,York; Stephen McCrae is at the University of South Carolina; and Henry S. Higgins, Jr., has work with Duke Power Co. near Spartanburg. Sgt L. Pat Thompson writes from Panama that he expects to return home shortly. Billy Higgins, our Ittl 18 year old boy. is taking boot training at Nor folk. Va. RadlOo Hstfinarp Sunday afternoon, tuned to WIS, were" delighted to hear our very own Jno.'McCrae sing "I Got Plenty of Nothing” and “Ole Man River.” CORSETS.... by Spencer • Ossignsd for tha Individual. Will be In Camdsn one day each wssk—if Intsrostod, I will bs glan to oalL MRS. JOE McCLURE, R.N. Kwahaw, S. C P.O. Box 218 Phone 16 Community Meat Canning Dem. Due to insufficient hogs to kill, on January 15, 1946, Isaac Clark and wife of the Mt. Zion community, with the assistance df fifteen^neighbors, can ned 92 No. 3 cans of be^f for hoihe consumption. Beware Con^ Iron commoo cons That Hang On tRNriiia fideoD Ofeownlsiop rdUevan pranpUy 6»* It BOW xUht to the seat at thd to help Toonen and expel germ blegm. and nld nature to eoothe and henl raw. tender Inflamed bronchial . membranee. Tell your druggist Foo a bottle at Oreomulsloiridth nxidesataiidlng you must Uka Vbm tk qdmay allays the cough or yoa tnuoona loimF ara to sava your moDeyr back. CRE^ULSION m CiMchti Cl^ Cofib, fronchitb Flat Creek Is On March Again The length of the Paimms Canal from shore line to shore line is 40.27 miles and from deep water in the Atlantic to deep water in the Pacific it is 50.72 miles. NOTICE I will apply to the South Carolina Tax Commiaakm for a license to operate a retsiU liquor store at Main Street, Bethune, South Carolina, un der the prowisioiu of the Al coholic Bererage Control Act of 1945. JACK SEEGARS IT’S US... REMEMBER? We are the ones-t ^ who gave you Quality Building I % Before the war --and WET RE READY TO - Make Your Plans NOW BEST WORK REMODEL repair anil build NOW ’ REAS0NAB1£ COST tfmk A. CREED t SON - General Contrmeters 373 Those lads from Flat Creek con tinue to win on the hardwood courts, the Kershaw high boys and girls being the latest victims. The Flat Creek EYrmers downed the Kershaw high boys 24 to 12 and it was their eight consecutive victory of the season. The Flat Creek girls won from the Kershtfw girls 22 to 11. Last season the Flat Creek boys won all of their games until they bit one of the Class A outfits. It was their only defeat of the. season how. ever. OFFICIAL coLiecnoMDCNr viCToay CLOTHIND "Just g minutflOne of tha dresses I gave you has my wife in it.’ THE FASHION SHOP PHONE 90 How Well Has General Electric Met These Objectives? WAGES Here’s bow General Electric’s increesed production and ef ficiency have affected G-E workers. Averagt kriurly taming* for men, not includ ing overtime pey, have gone up as follows: 1936- 1937- 1939- 1939 1940 1941- $.73 J1 87 86 89 . 89 1942 1943. 1944- 1945 (Swit) 86 185 189 189 G j:. has an obligation to a eeomid group of people— the public. The public wants im proved products et fair prices. “More goods for more peo ple at less cost’’—G.E.’s goal —is W>t a part-time aaeign- ment. It is a job for manage ment and worker alike if G.E. is to keep growing, keep rais ing wages, keep making moro jobs for more workers. A few figures show typical price dears Rtfriftr^or 1935 ™ 1941. $19980 . 12985 Lamp 1935 1945- Omrtim* pay gave 0-E work er* more on top of thie. G JS. has made jobs for nearly three tiinsB as many. 61,781 worked Ibr GJE. nine yean ago. In 1946 anavarage of 145,- 900 had jobs at G.E.’aiid at pay. Transfonner 1935. 1941 . .15 .10 (PlUITAX) 7682 6980 Motor 193$ 1941- 1280 6.50 PROFITS G. E. during tlie war earned 4.74 on each dollar of sales. Of this, 4.14 was paid 4o its more than 200,000 atock- holden and the remaii^ng eix- tenths of a cent on • lar was retained in the neas to assist in carrying o^ and expanding its operations. All money earned over this 4.74 was Uuned back to the U. S. Government. G-E ooet- eaving methoda had made war goods for leas money than the. Government expected. liiese dividends have been declared per ahars of common Btoclc since 1936: 1936 1937. 1938 1939 1940. 1941- 1942 Radio 1935- 1941: 4780 2785 1943. 1944- 1945-. $180, 220 80 180 184 1.75 1.40 180 180 180 OINiRAl OJCTRIC’S OOJICTIVI has b«n to ktop prioes moving downward, keep wages going up, and to earn a fur profit Thia cafis for Tohnne production, more efoejent work and nmthodA With the help of •very single emptoyee. General Electric belms it can rixm our country, w it did in warthne, an example of Amarkan at its beto. f GENERAL H ELECTRIC r . Jf . . J.