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SJUL mm**',-' •** iZm 1 fA?- iJ. I f : V, .^'-' i Six New Mupben— > . • (Continued from v&U* one^ *»’ H fflBB ♦ - . * crease in number of them was an increase in ^ of days of stay. A total of 1,620 patients was treated in tbs erter- y room, 1,077 were X-fayed 1,762 laboratory examina- t were made, wD as out- addition to the income re- ,, ceived from patients, the hos- r pital receives the benefit of a three-mill levy on taxable prop erty In Kershaw county. This levy was raised from one and one-half mills to three mills on January 1, 1947. Since tax collec tions fluctuate, the accrual from KerShaw county is set up at the dowment pays a dollar a day for each chanty day. Last year the hospital received $3,093 from Duke. To reflect the tremendous in crease in cost in 1940 the hospital had 2,100 patients and the cost of operations was $60,257.57; in 1943 it had 1,919 patients and the cost of operations was $70,471.83; in l945it had 2,482 patients and the cost was $113,649.99; in 1946 it had 2,922 patients and the cost was $159,494.96 and in 1947 it had 3,110 patients and the cost was $177,01114 —, Little Theatre a c FrL-SaL. Aug. 27-26 "ngogy* In Cinecolor George Mokes, Brenda Joyce Robert Shayne and Shaggy Also Color Cartoons t Set, Aug. 28. lOcIO P. M. _ A Game of Death! ' *13 LEAD SOLDIERS*, Tom Conway, Marta Palmer Helen Wostcott John Rowland Mon. Tues* Aug. 30-21 A Beautiful Musical! •A DATE WITH JUDT* Coldt by Technicolor Jane Powell -*»iocmr Murphy^ utch Jenkins Also Latest Mow Cajey the test Entertainment In This COOL Theater Air ConOHIened At Mask Center Edward P. Thompeon, Mrs. J. W. Thompson, 1012 street, is again « student at od - Adirondack M on Upper Saranac Lake, N. fills summer. He is a voice >r, a member of the chorus, of the special choir that hir es summer music %> church es in the vicinity of He has also been organist at some of these services. Deerwood was founded by Sherwood Kains, recently n ‘ ed heed of the music at the varsity, of Cincinnati and d master of the Cincinnati May Festival chorus. It is a music camp with an rolment limited to 200 tala young musicians. This summer 18 states ere represented and 110 of the campers have returned from previous years. The Deerwood choir, under the direction of Mr. anH the ack Symphony Orchestra eight weekly concerts in Saranac Lake. Richard Karp, di rector of fixe Pittsburgh Opera Company, is associate conductor of the orchestra. Browning Home and Mather Academy go Open September 14 The opening date of the Browning Home and Mather Academy has been postponed un til September 16, it is announced by Lula B. Bryan, superintendent Local day students will regis ter September 9, 10 and 11 from 1 tpOjp,.®. j There will be classification a«d registration ofnew students, Sep tember 13, 14 and 15. Former dormitory students will enter September 15 and 16. The formal opening will be at 10:30 a. m., on* September 16. The book store will be open in afternoons only on September 16, 17 and 18. BEAVER DAM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. H. Kina, Pester Sunday achooLlO a. m.; preach ing, 11 a. m.; BTU, 7 p, nt, and ching, • p. m., every Sun- public is cordially invited. Palmetto League Starting Thursday - Funeral Services For Jas. R. Burns Funeral By Loaing Two Games To byterian^ the J ' Saturday loHaaftaran The Palmetto league wnmepti is citizen of over insofar aa Camden is con- “ SJ “ 1 cerned but the playoff gamee for the first four teams gets under way Thursday night when Lake ty plays at HartsviUe ynH aft . HartsviUe ami Lake City play at Lake City end on Lake City plays at and Orangeburg at the series go beyond the first three games HartsviUe win play at Lake City Monday night ahd Kingstree at Orangeburg and on Tuesday night Lake City at HartsviUe and Orangeburg at i iir~'T"~“ these series the win ners will meet, in a four out of seven games series starting next Thursday. News-Era) ■ wore held *0 o*i al_ ^ - Mr: given pra* of some tim% i outstanding w where he had Before that resided since date he had Uved in Paachland. N. C, with his parents, Mfc end Sy-A&Sffeg: Una for ji two year , period of study. Mr. Burn* was connected with the Burns and Catoe Chevrolet Company as salesman for a num ber at years previous to the or- in 10H business Bums He also interests in Ker* Burns-Mothershed nights. lose Chiefs appeared to their betting eyes as the i waned and were unable to do any effective hitting. HartsviUe won Friday night’s game by a score of 4 to 1 and Saturday night by a score of 6 to 2. It .was a rather sad ending to the season. The Chiefs were at ttta top of the percentage column tor some time but suffered a num ber of severe blows. The loss of Cy Havird was a big blow and Cooper’s desertion at a critical ' art also. moment hurt other shaw, mainly Company and engaged in farm- „ ipson of West minister became his wife in 1932. Two children, a son and daugh ter. were bom to them.. During the last war, Mr. Burns was active in the affairs of civil ian defense and held the position of head of the local rationing board which he helped to estab lish. Mr. Bums took part in many activities of a civic nature. He was a pest president of the Ker shaw Lion’s Club. His last com- was serving on the board in charge of the coun try dub pool enlargement He waa at one time Sunday school superintendent of the Ker shaw Presbyterian church which he supnorted from the time he here. Final rites were conducted by his pastor. Rev. J. C. Bridges, a»- Mayor Resigns Public Positions Mayor Henry Savage, Jr, has resigned from a number of pub lic positions in order that he might give as modi time as nec essary to his mayoralty duties. the positions ha baa and vice of the Camden hospital, of the Kershaw Coun- Forestry Board and a member the committee of the Kershaw r Boy Scout CouncU. Savage said he wished to be free to devote aU of the time that is necessary to the affairs of fixe city of Camden and that since he did not believe in being con nected in an official capacity with an organization and not giv- „ ’a ( ■Ai . listed by Rev. Leslie Edwards of fixe first Baptist church. Burial followed at the Kershaw ceme- paUbearers were: Wood- tary. Active m Gregory, Tom Qybura, Car ol Baker, Roy Adams, James Mothershed and Jesse Seegars. AU were friends and employees of the deceased. He is survived by his widow; a son, James Roy, Jr,- and a daugh ter, Helen. Also eurviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burns of Lancaster; four sisters, Mrs. Roy Endsley of FriendsviUe, Torn., Mrs. K. W. BedCnbaugh pf Rembert, Mrs. Hazel Huntley and Mrs. Mary Mobley of Lancaster: three brothers, C. W. Burns of Lancaster, Joe Burns of Tusca loosa, Ala, and Ernest Bums of Wadesboro, N. C. to connections Hammond Sells Hie Interest In Station Carl Hammond, who has,1 affiliated with Jack Stein of Stein-H onU. 8. 1 at the East DeKalb its, has sold Ms into Stein. MS*. " Hammond manager of fixe new Shell station now under course of construction on Highway No. 1 just east of the new garage and service center of the Myers Motor Company. ATHLETES FOOT NOT HARD TO IN ONE HOUR, If not pleased, your 36c back at any drug store. TE-OI* a STRONG fungicide, contains 90% alcohol. IT PENETRATES. Reaches MORE germs to KILL the itch. Today PeKALB PHARMACY ,**• C. O’CAIN Ova for Notice To Debtors And Creditors AU parties Indebted to the es tate of Mattie Timbers Bates are hereby notified to make payment to the uxxdersigixed, and all paHiea, If any, having clatnxa against the said estate will protect them like wise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. 2S-2fp Jimmie Louise Bates Jordan* Executrix. Camden, 8. C., Aug. If, 1948. MlLUR-s State kskshaw Friday. AaoMS FHE SIGH ^Pa Theatre ’.{SMS? VERADO" Gloritj _ Barbara BaU AU Cartel Tracy umor iife IM 'THIS DREA1HM1VE» *00 YOU TIRE EASILY?’ td, wim iut l« Um > la fom SM «f ttM smd mm stm* VNmIm . • . Om k, k Sm M fom Saa*! ImI DtKalb Fhonnocy Two wasn/no /n or/ hour mi & DIXTIRTWIWS DFxmtmm 1 Ms > • •• • A* 1 » [< .w - f. /*■ A *• Only DEXTER TWm GIVES YOU TWO WASHING WW 10 DO YOUR WT1K WEEKLY WASHNG -in one hour or/ess f fM-'.-y vx *■ ; -Two Washing tub* ^ both Washing at the samft your complete weekly Washing on the lyxk» - sparkling clean and bright, in half tbs time. That's Double Sudsing. It gets all your clothes - cleaner. There’s no soaking — ho hand — • rubbing—.no pre-treating. And it saves soap* hot water, and electricity. J « ' Csss# As toJey for free demonstration MfLLICHAMP-MAHOHEYs «u—MOTOR $—c«»d«^ s. c -MASTER’S SALE The underalgnged Master for Kershaw County hereby gives no tice that pursuant to a Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, made in the case of L. R. Johnson, Plaintiff, vs Paul C. Fletcher and Dean B. Hdogea. Defendants, that he will seU at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash in front , of the Court House door In Camdeix, South Caro lina, on Sales Day In September, 1948, the same being the Seventh (7th) Day of said month, during] the legal hours of sale, the follow ing 'described property, to wit: "AILthat lot, piece, and parcel! of land, situate, lying, and being tax the Town of Betfaune, Sooth Carolina, County of Kershaw, and described In the plat of said Town] an the southern half of lot No. IS. Said lot beginixing at the corner of not No. 11, on Main Street fol-j lowing the line of said tot west ward Two Hundred (266) feet, to| an Alley, thence follows said alley northward parallel with Main Street, Twenty-Two (S3) feet thence running back eastward, parallel with the South (line One Hundred (100) feet, thence tunxhxg South (Two (1) feet, striking cen ter wall In store buildings, thence] running said wall on to Main Street, thence running with Main Street Twenty (SO) feet to be ginning corner, and la bounded as follows: On the North by the Northern half of lot No. IS; Eaat by Main Street; South by let of Hugh Oliver or lot No. 11; aixd on the West by amid Alley, this being the lot conveyed to Paul C. FletCh-1 er and Dean B. Hodgea by deed dated November 8, 1946, recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kerahaw County in Book DJ at page 428. Terms of Sale: For cash, the suc cessful bidder to deposit with the Master, at the conclusion of the bidding. Five per cent (5%) of his bid as evidence of good faith, the tame to be applied upon the pur chase price Vn the event of com- le tmt ie ^be forfeited ~is I liquidated damages in casd of non- j compliance. The bidding will not remain | Open byt will be closed at the time land place aforesaid. 23-26c J. DOUGLAS MONTGOMERY, . Master for Kershaw County |Gettys!and Shannon, Attorneys for Plaintiff. ! Camden., S. C.. Aug. 18. 1948. mBBHliiHiDraiiRniiiraRimn Wayside Theatre (U-Drive-N) Fri^SaL. Aug. 27-28 *BLUE DAHLIA* Veronica Lake. Alan Ladd William Bendix Cartoon Hurricane Express. Chapter 11 Mon.-Tuec* Aug. 30-31 "YOU CANT CHEAP AR HONEST MAR* W.C, Fields. 1 "wee Me Wed.-ThUrt. Sept. 1-2 "BLORDlETB HOLIDAY* ' t" lTRE s. c '■p HERB’S A hoar* M t a tong in your heart aa the miles iles breeze thrill in* FrL-SeL* Aug 27-23 "BLACK GOLD* fa by. Life is a new Studebaker convertible I Champion and Command- -er sedans and coupes, too —and a special long-wheel- Rie Lend Cruiser. 1 Knox IL G-Men Saturday Right Show, 9x60 "BLONDE SAVAGE* with Gale Sherwood Men.-TMaa. Aug. 30-31 *SrmRG PRETTY" with Robert Young. Clifton Webb Maureen O'Hara tone New ews atad Comedi W*<L-Thur*.. Sept 1-2 cudda-Heo! Scudda-Hayl in Taqknicolor- -with June Hauort.Lon McCalliater News 1 Sg»i t g“ te0 wMixpr mxwnnmn i of fixe Day end C< end Comedy MYERS MOTOR COMPANY 110 K. MCalfc Strwit ^ ’•••Pint bfr AV — WORK^ Sturdy Work Clothes for duties performed indoors or out... Fill your needs here ot GREAT SAVINGS. We've the answer to every work problem. Our stocks are large and complete — in oil sizes. ifi $2.49 -Dock Short Subject 3-4 •r "WELL wnmr** ' Bny MalHend Olivia d4 Begin I F. M. end f*4« fc It ' C.B. jack rabbit 1 > aimter , s •Whit* OVERALLS .... $2.98 CARPENTER S ' •OVERALLS- $3.45 7 wm CttMEL •OVERALLS 1 t ox. Sanforised Shrunk •OVERALLS $3.49 4 Button Sides • Lee OVERALLS $3.98 •Chombroy WORK SHIRTS $1.29 14Vi to 17—Sanforised Shrank 8 ox. SanterisetL Shrank •Mbii'b DUNGAREES ... $1.98 *T; HEAVY ABMT TWILL •WORK PANTS . $2.98 $2.49 •WORK GLOVES •SHOP CAPS ■ ; 1 or Khaki 4 •WORK SOCKS 10c to 25c • - •WORK SHOES $3.49 to $5.95 • r v ■' » r _ •OHmt work pants $3.98 and $4.9* -T ifcaa'- Wyy,. i'M , Work Clothes for Falher ■ bloechambrat •WORK SHIRTS, « to 14 ■W*' Deportment Mazzonin* Hoof •OVERALLS, ■■ f., ik IIRTS Sfe# OOTPOal TWILL •COVIRALIS $1.00 $1.9* told- 4 v {_ v ■ - •KHAIor pants i