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■: ■‘:^ 1% ' ’' nil; 4 sA' 'iS ■ j) ■ , ^ ""' J. R Horton, Jr. •iSnligts In Aimf Tho loeol army recmitiiif ita Uon In ColomMa annoonoed today that Jamoa Radrick Hortoa, Jr., aon of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Horton of Karahaw, 8. C., haa anllatad in the Ragalar Army for a S>yaar period in tha Ordnanea department. Formar T<€ Horton haa 1 year 7 montha and 14 days prevloua mili tary sarrice In 82S Ordanance com pany. Tha greater portion of thia time was senred in the Pacific. He received the Asiatic-Pacific service ribMn. Wdrld War II Victory medal and Occupation medal. * Sgt. Horton attended Baron De- Kalb high school, Camden, S. C., where he played baseball, football and boxed- He was later employed as a machinist helper in Camden. JA^KtON JUHiOftS CNTCRTAiN The aon Rattler Killed On Davis Farm A four and a half ioot diamond back rattle snake killed by Marion Davla on his farm five miles from the city on the Kack River road Tuesday, attracted much attention when ^exhibited here Wednesday. Hie rattler was discovered by a negro youth who summoned Mr. Davis, who killed the reptile with the aid of a hoe. There were eight rattles and a button on the tail of the snake. This is one of the first rattlers to be killed in this area this spring. FUTURf WRLPARE-o (Continned from page one) CH008INQ HtOH>- (Continusd from page ono) exciting comedy in three acts, ‘■'Papa Says No,” Monday, May 5, at 8:30 p. m. Notice advertise ments in windows foi^ admission prices. The class has accomplished a ‘^Communism' is now the Irorld’s /worst menace. There is no doubt that Stalin and bis cohorts seek world revolution. Both Lenin and Stalin in their wrltin»i, since con firmed by the actions of the Rus- sion Communistic state, pi^ve this- fact. Right now the. Communist dic tatorship is establishing cells in our schools, our labor unions, curj civic organkations and even thej pulpit, with a view to final over-^ throw of our form of government" “We believe that we have the greatest form of government on the face of the earth. But we have not emphasized strongly enough in the curricula of our public schools the background for that belief and the way in which our democracy func tions. This study should be em phasised mord and mere in' order that the blessings df our system may minjla and very nice French project for the year and promises a very thrilling I engraved on the 1 enfertalnment. [hearts of our young people; but e Junior French class of/Jack-1 The play is coached by Eleaserit is necessarV not only to Impress high school presents a* very J. Belton, the French teacher. upon the children of our public -I schools the benefim of our own flL (icinracij I ha I l(\sl(ul l®|ll I! (I .\l I! S11; IIT s 1 / "^YOUR WATCH During th« Wat, th* utmost precision was observed to assure “pin-point" bonibing accuracy. Today, Uie identical bosk timing standard used in' testing bombsights is used here to check the' accuracy oi your watch when our repair work completed. DEMAND THIS PROTECTION A»k MS lo test your teofcA FREE om tk§ The Hoffer Company Jowelers and Optometrists form of government, but also-the dangers of Communism. The ath eistic background and political set up of the Communistic state should be required study in our-^ class rooms in order that our youth may know the dangers' aheac^ CpLB. L. Tidwell Now In Germany ♦ , Cpl. Benton L. TIdweH, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Tidwell, Be- thvne, 8. C.. serving with the* 12th Tactical Command in Ihirope, has recently transferred with his group to the Furstenfeldbruck air base in Germany. While stationed at thia base, he will be only 20 miles' northw’est of Munich, picturesque capital of Bavaria, and art center of Germany. Furstenfeldbruck is situated in the pine-clad foothills of the Alpine mountains. Cpl. Tidwell is now serving on a base that was once the Randolf field of Germany. It was built in 1936 at a cost of. $16,000,000 for training Luftwaffe vadets. Oaude Weathers Out Of Hospital . Claude R. Weathers. 18, hospital apprentice, second class, son of J. R. Weathers of Route 1, Camden, 8. C., has been discharged from treatment at the Naval hospital, Ballnbridge, Md. Weathers entered the naval ser vice November 14, 1946. SINGING CONVENTION MEETS The Kershaw county singing con vention will meet Sunday, May 4, at 2:30 o’clock with Oak Ridge Baptist church, located about six miles south of Kershaw. All sing ers are cordially Invited, also list- enera Use Chronicle Want Ada Notice Ta Public ^ Beginning May 7—AD Court House County officials wiU close their offices at 1 P. M., on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS and continue s through the summer months. SERVICES OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 16:00 A. M.—Svnday school. 11:16 A. M.—Preaching service. • :45 P. M.—Traiaiag Union. 1:00 P. M.—Evening preaching service. Wedneedsy, 8 p. la., afidweek prayer and praise servloe. Sobacribe to The Cbreakle ATHLETES FOOT ITCH NOT HARD TO KILL IN ONE HOUR, It sot pleased, your SSc back at any drag store. TE9-OL. a STItONO toagl- clde, contains. M% slooliol. IT PKNK- TRATES. Reschss MCAB gems to viT.T. tha itch. Today at DsKALS FHARMACY Drhre CerefaHy —Smtm m Life Motiea -Any person Fishing or othenriariv on this land, or nakis. permitting firm aetw run or bnm thmeon, « thereon or removing tw trees, wood gtrsw WiU be prooecQted to aT teat of the Inw. , OB50RG1 Pupil receives individual instruction HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics covers a very wide range of subjects, idcluding ail pbasea,of home-making, such as: interior decorating nutrition, child care and development, home nursing, clothing construction and personal grooming. Thia . being a 12-month program which includes home visits and personal contact, seeks to bring about closer coor dination among the pupila, parents and teacher. The purpose of Including Home Bconomica to to develop competent USED €ARS 1946 Ford 2-Door Se( 1940 Hudson Sedan 1939 Ford Pick-Up^ck 1937 Ford Sedan 1937 Buick Sedan 1936 Ford Convertible Coupe ■ 1935 Ford Sedan 1932 BuickSedan FOR BETTER USED CARS AT MORE ECONOMICAL PRICES SEE Meflichamp Mahoney Motors RMtkdf* St. 613 Camdan, S. C WRECkER SERVICE II, iTiinaafc MIMUi .. t leadership, to develop well-rounded personalities, to interest thd girl in improvement 'of her home and i surroundings, to encourage co-i operative effort in the school, home j and community, to strengthen the! confidence of the gii*! in herself and in her work, and, to encourage organised recreational activities. Some one may aak, “'Who re ceives the greatest benefit from Home Economics?” Any girl, whether she lives in a rural, or ur ban district, will find Home Eco nomics profitable. Home Econo mics to eepeciatly beneficial to the girl who does not study further) after graduation from-high school, but marries and begins her career in homemaking. The conrsea in ad dition serve as a foundation for further study in dietetics, interior decorating and the many reralted flelda To study Home Economics, a girl needs no preparation other than the gmeral requirementa of. the school. An original thought or two, a clear mind, nimble fingers,’ and a willingnesa to cooperate with class' mates will be advantageous to the girl's work. j .During the three years that a girl may take Home Economics In high school She will nceive one credit each year towards her di ploma. I It is the aim of the course ta de velop a well-rounded personality, a sense of responsibility, and a ver-, satile mind in the. student. The, aims are well expressed, in the Junior Homemakers Association Creed: I believe that the bomemaking profession is the most challenging profession and the one which brings with it the keenest sense of satisfaction. I believe that It is my duty to myself, my home, and my com munity to maintain a healthy body -and mind. —^ *—- ■ I believe that I should assnme my full share of the responsibility for the well being of my home, my school, my community and my stata I believe that I ahbnld at all times work to develop sane Judg ment and to strive always for that which is higbMt and best in sane living. • EVERETT 8. TRUE8DALE Everett 8. Tmeadale. 61, fanner of the Sand-Hill community of Ker shaw county, died Friday afternoon at his home after a long lllnesi. Funeral services wore conducted at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon from Sand-Hill Baptist church, by the pastor, the Rev. C. R. Griffin, as sisted by the Rev. Boyce Davis. Burial followed in the church cemetery. i„He is BuryhT!^ 6y his wldow, the former Miss Elffie Gardner; three daughters, Katheryn and , Shirley Truesdale of Kershaw and .Mrs. Claude'Horton of Lancaster; two sisters, Mrs. Lola 'West of I Camden and Mrs. Maude Baker of Kershaw; two brothers. Ernest and, Ferris Truesdale of Kershaw, and one grandson. WllllfllllllllUllIBBIIIIIIIIIIIR COMING ATTRACTtONS Haiglar Theatre Comer Broad and Rutledge its Fri.-Sat., May 2-3 Jimmie Wakely In **SIX GUN SERENADE** with Lee “Laaaie’* White Alto Serial and Comedy Moia.-Tu«a., May S'S Speeiall FIrat Time Shown In Camden John Payne and June Haver *WAKE UP A|(D DREAM* In Teehnieoior Lateft Newt >OOOOBOOOO<>0»»OBOOiCHBO< Wed.-^ThurSv May 7-6 **DON RICARDO - RETURNS’* Fred Cohy leabellta iUee FarameiAii Mau^a 4 BRorta $5.00 to $10.00 Sailors and Soft Sirtms Yes, Sir /.. It's time to take off your felt hat and don. a new str^w—They’re smartly styled, light and airy, and wjll keep you cool-headed all summer long. » Come on in and see our collection, you’ll find just the very hat that suits you to a“T’'. W. SHEORN & SON Quality Man’s Wmur TIRES: Checked BATTERY: decked OR: Checked Windows Washed (Inaada and Oat) Floor Swept * (And Waahad) Seats and Upholsl (Claanad with Air) .6 Central Service S Next to Redfeam Motor Company Acroaa From Agricultinral Building West DeKtUb street Telephone 9163 Vi Block From Mt CARS-^ \ Washed Oeaned Waxed .^i^reased Ofl Changed , (Amoco) WE HAVE ON HAND' Amoco • U. S. Royal, Gat^ gad GoodNIv Tubes - 'i - ■>'& : ' ’. / pf.-. '