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rxai TWO THl CAMDKM CHHOMlC<.l« CAMDIW, tOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAWCH H, 1t<t .*^1 PAi ' Notice Of Application For Corporate Charter Notice is hereby given that, aXter the expiration of three days from the date hereof, the undersigned will apply (o the . Secretary of State of South Carolina for a cor porate charter for a proposed cor- portion to be known aa the Myers Motor Company, said cor poration to have its principal place of business in Camden, South Carolina, and to have an authorlied capital of Twenty Thousand Dol lars (120,000.00), and to be empow ered especially to engage In a gen eral motor vehicle, garage and sales business. T. L. MYERS MOISE ALICE MYERS March 28, 1948. 2c Adv| wUl mtnii Over . Mt ll Cashr wberl FOl h- -4 i it ■< 'M1' f! .1 > J W- Dr. Quiz ^ ON OUCTfD-^ ®VoSSELL PfRiON IS CALLfP A “^IXASCNARIAM* AT TM« AAC 0«.. A.60-AA v«S. 8. lOO YRS. -C. 80 YC*. *0. 70*TT YA<. i^IADLY ACCuSATi GUNS USff tY AMCRlCANf IN THC teVOlUTlON WIRE CALLED- A. tLUNDERBUSES e.fMTLiN GUNS C. kSNTUCIfY Rif US D. AfAUSrRS ^ ^ Vnit IMSTflOSAtNI, THf "SWflT Jki*OTATO* IS RfAtCy AN.... > A.0808 e.ocrrnf C.OCARINA O.OCTAVR Having trouble with the quiz? The answers are: 60^9 years, Kentucky Rifles and Ocarina. Having your clothes cleaned and pressed at the QUALITY CLEANERS will highlight your Easter wardrobe. Call us, today ... we pick-up and deliver. QUALITY CLEANERS QUALITY AND SERVICE CAMDEN,S.C. • * 112 403 DEKALB ST. Teen-Age Canteen Has Outgrown Its Present Quarters William O. Elliott, son of MrS. Hattie Elliott of Roote 1, Cassatt. 8. C., enlisted in the Regular Aray for a three year period. He haa also chosen the 6th Infantry divi sion aa'hls assignment A former sergeant in the Infantry, he haa served one and one half years in With a membership of well over the European theater with the 2Eth one hundred ’teen-age hoys and infantry division where he partfci- glrls, the present teen-age eanteen j>ated In the campaign! 6f Northern on Lyttleton street is totally in- rFanec .eCntral Eruoep and the adequate to meet the needs of the Rhineland. He haa received the group and already a movement has American Theater ribbon, EAifET been launched whereby it is hoi>ed Service medal with three bronie that a larger and more suitable ggi-vtce stars. Good Conduct medal, place can be secured. (Combat Infantrvman badge, and At a recent meeting of interested the World War II Victory medal, citizens a committee headed by h© was’ engaged in the business of Mrs. W. L. Goodale was named by farming prior to his enlistment in John Lindsay, teen-age canteen the Regular Army. leader, to investigate locations and also devise means whereby the w nr 1J purchase of same could ^ ar- I v>RlllClCr ranged. | i* j w * It I. report«l that the ymnfat^ hnllStS lU AlUiy have an eye on the former Sara- v field club and that a figure of 16,- , 000 has been made as a, purchase Leroy W. Caulder, son of Mr. and price by the owners, Messrs Leon Carl and Elihu Schlosburg Mrs. Z. H,. Caulder of Hermitage Mili, Camden, enlisted in the Regu- The’teen-age group has approach-for a three year perlt^, ed various organizations, IncludingJ ^°*^*’*^ the Kershaw delegation, and so far]® f’^rce Recryiting Station has met with much encouragement.Iannounc^. S-S^. Caulder has It is pointed out If the Sarsfield building and grounds can be se cured that it offers much toward expansion which would involve building of tennis^ courts and eventually a swimming pool. ■The building Itself offers an ex cellent setup for teen age canteen purposes, it is said. Kershaw Counly Men Join Army Robert W. Gardner, son of Mrs. Lula T. Gardner of Route 4, Ker shaw, S. C., enlisted in the Regular Army for a three year period, the Columbia U. S. Army and U. 8. Air Force Recruiting station has announced. A former corporal In the Medical department, he has served two and one half years in the European theater and received the EAMETT Campaign medal with five bronze service stars. Good Conduct medal, and the World War II Victory medal. He participated in the campaigns of Normandy, Northern France. Ardennes, Rhine land and Central Ehirope. He has chosen the famous 5th Infantry di vision now stationed at Fort Jack- son, S. C., for his assignment. A brother, Cpl. Jack Gardner, Is now serving with the army in Germany. been assigned to fill vacancy In the 5th Infantry division now sta tioned at Fort Jackson. A former captain in the Infantry, be has served four years and ten months in the army, one year and ten months of which was served with the 124th Infantry regiment in the Pacific theater. He participated in the campaigns of New Guinea and the Southern Philippines, and re ceived the Asiatic Pacific theater service medal, American theater service medal, Philippine Libera tion medal with one star and the World W’ar II Victory medal. He is a graduate of Camden High School, class of 19S7, and was a student at the University of South Carolina prior to enlisting in the Regular Army. His wife, the former Miss Doris Crolley of Camden, and son, Le roy, will remain at their home in Camden for the present George Reed, Jr^ Is Now Patrolman George Reed, Jr., a son of Sheriff George Reed of Orangeburg county, has been appointed a state high way patrol officer to succeed James Hammond, who left last Friday to enter Michigan State College at Lansing, Mich. Baron DeKalb Has Fine Lunchroom The Baron DeKalb school lunch room compares favorably .with mod em commercial restaurants and cafeterias in service, e<ittipment and atmosphere. Most Important of all, the food is well-cooked, ap-' petixingly served, and is far bet ter than that which the average bnsinesA. man finds at his .down- Lpwn lunching establishment.. Bearing the name of the famous EVench general who was mortally wounded at the Battle of Camden during the Revolutionary war, Bar on DeKalb school Is the largest rural school in Kershaw county. Its students are drawn from a wide area over the northern part of the county. Many of the students have to get up long before daylight in the winter in order to board the buses which carry them to school. By mid-day, these chl’dren are ready to do full Justice to the lunches served them. The lunchroom’s most enthuslae- tic supporter is the superintendent, E. A. Williams. Under his direc tion, the school's manual tralninc department has conatructed a mod em serving UUe. lincrieum dovered tables with benches on which the children eat. storage cabinets, and many other conreniencee which add to the efficiency of the lunchroom. He also has the cooperation of hli board of trustees. The latest addition to the equip- meut was an electric potato peeler which was welcomed with enthus iasm by Miss Mamie Smyrl and her two assistants. The kitchen now boasts a modem range, hot-water heater, three compartment eink with cromolax heater and a 30 food electric refrigerator. *^Mi8S Smyrl, who is the manager of the lunchroom is a former school teacher who recognizes the value of a balance diet in the formation of healthy bodies and minds in children. She is so interested in the preparation of the food, that she spends much of her time pre paring the dishes which are served. By careful purchaying, supple mented with supplies furnished by the U. S, Department of Agricul ture, Miss Smyrl and her co-wdrk- ers are able to serve balance, wholesome meals in adequate quan- tlUcs day after day. help (M)ni0B from th'« •.u n^ w^^each sunuJ: piles of fruits and use the lunchroom scho<N year. In coprdlnaUon with program, which i» J year in this school tu mittee for the health nr, aented the problem „ teaching two points mi pracUce, both of which ! ’ denied by giving no oDooSlLi pwUce. Namely, they wjj! children it is ImpoStJ^* hands' before meals ami ^ Ume to chew food bIowI^bJ' was not adequate hand-washing and thl^’ lunch-time necessitated rm the lunchroom, hnrryta?* the meal, and rushing hL, classroom. In the fta^^i tha lunch-time was lengthJjl various . hand-washing were worked out ® Origin of Alfaifi The word alfalfa tracet the mediaeval Arabs who "AUaelacah.” meaning kind of fodder." ' 'i OUTFIT - V- • ^ L , And Our New Selection Of Suits Is Tops In Style and Tops In Value. t You’re dressed to perfec tion in one of our hand somely Tailored New Suits — for the holiday and for the balmy Spring days following . . . And you pay the right price when you choose that New Suit here. $29.90, $37.50 and up --i , jj.'. si i-Vi iy. We Have the Shirts Men Want Most Immaculately tailored whites, dignified solids, at tractive patterns, properly sized and fitted by “Wings” $3.50 and up TIES To Match Your Mood by Beau Brummal $1 and $1.50 r V. 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