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. ! * In some years, some cars take a big jump ahead. The Ford does that for 1941. It has jumped ahead in size. It's the biggest Ford we've ever built, inside and out. It's wider. It has a longer tvheelbase. Its seating room is wider by as much as 7 inches. It has new wide doors and semi-concealed running boards. s r You'll notice also a new beauty, achieved by a skilful blending of mass with longer flowing lines. Larger windshield and windows give better vision all around. ^ One of Its biggest advantages is the new soft ride. 9 New, slower-action springs give a slow, gentle, gliding movement. A ntiply designed stabiliser helps absorb/rood shocks, and maintains 1m?1 ance on sharp curves and in cross winds. More rapid acceleration to match its familiar speed and power makes this new Ford an even livelier car to drive. These are only a few of this new car's outstanding features. It represents all the rich experience gained in building more than 28 million motor cars. . Any Ford dealer can give you many good reasons for making this your 1941 car. ^^jiiillllipiii Qe| 4|lo paC|S anj You'll. Get a Ford! REDFEARNHMOTOR CO. SALES SERVICE West DeKalb St. Camden, South Carolina Phone 140 Camden Will Have A City Directory icontinued from first page) The directors also approved of a plan submitted by the secretary which will provide for all new residents to receive a message of welcome together with courtesy cards for various Cantden products such as bread, theater tickets, sodas, etc. The secretary reported on his mid "TUNING UP"/ * *!? . | Our <p?riaUti/ (? tuning no your radio ? Our service mm are experts 1 at radio restoration. If your radio Is not up to par us or atop in an<t let one our "old maeatto" radio technicians lmprov# i your reception. <2 Electric Service Co. Phone 26 II r#? Yihrmti + n-T+*t+d J i tuhg-sol radio Tutts r I "/ # Your Auto imd Homo Rodlo I west trip and stated that he had made some valuable newspaper and tourist bureau contacts for his office. Papers in Louisville, Ix?xtngton. Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Chicago and Milwaukee will all carry Camden news releases during the coming winter resort season. The matter of making improvements at the Camden airport was discussed and Mayor McCorkle stated he would contact Chairman Hedfearn of the county board with a suggestion the city and county take Immediate step* to have the npron in front of the hangar surfaced treated. The long hot dry spell of weather has reduced the apron surface to sand and <t is feared that some of the larger planes will bog down in this sand. It is iiop?-d to have the apron surface *: .? ? *! and o!h< r repairs made at the ! wit h :n a short t itne \ a-'ion was taken by the board m i'!, r "f affiliation wi'h Or-1 | _.i:.,/...! 11 a -1 n. s s Ituorpefa'ed A bwas received from the ChiMi' i Mcor club thanMnc the Cham-! ' : oad iti forma' ton and data on i n which has been embraced in '> M"-,.i . hit) t>iH>k "Where to Go." \ r--'j : sr from Trav.-I magazine for a C.im.lrii writeup and pictures of *l>?ui f??-iiv? jps was roreived and the secretary directed to take care of the request. The Carolina Motor club reported issuance of a travel book with Cum den pictures and information therein. The board voted to completo tho membership drive at once, in order that money will be available for advertising and other activities which are planned to boost Camden business. Schools Elect Class Officers The various grades of the Baron IVKalb High School elected the following class officers during the Monday home-coming period: 11th Grade: President, Chalmers Hornsby; Vice-president. Margie Workman; Secretary. Darcas Owens; Treasurer. Roy Gaskin. i 10th Grade: President, Colie Vincent: Vice-president, Joe Young, Secretary, Mabel Horton; Treasurer, Viola Williams. 9th Grade: President, Johnny Sowall; Vice-president, Nancy Dee Owens; Secretary, Betty Horton, Treasurer, Jewel Hornsby. 8th Grade: President, Forrest Shirley, Vice-president, Murray Blackinon; Secretary, Mary Peach; Treasurer, Mary Peach. 7th Grade: President, Ivouise Stover; Vice-president, Jack Jordan; Secretary, Douglas Barfleld; Treasurer, Mary Rvelyn Horton. The first internal combustion engine was working 234 years agd. ?"L ? V WEEK-END. SPECIALS! | Choice Tender Steaks , | Round and Sirloin, lb.- - - 25c | Croker Fish, 4 lbs. for - 25c I Sanitary Pack | Medium Oysters, pt. - 30c j | Pork Chops, lb. - - - - - 20c f SHEALY'S MARKET Ho.. stor. I c , . News Events In and ??-Around Rethune Rethune, Sept. 28?Frtende and relatives were shocked to hear of the death of Gen. E. N. Yarbiough at the Confederate Home In Columbia Sunday. The funeral was held at the Presbyterian churoh Monday afternoon. conducted by Rev. F. R. Morse, pastor, and Rev. P. B. MoLeod, pastor of the Methodist church. A number of relatives and frlends gathered to pay respect to this gallant Confederal o veteran who was In hla U8th year. Interment was In the Scotch Cemetery where he was laid away amid a mound of flowers, many includittjg patriotic designs. ^ ? yMrs. James Jones and' children of Wadesboro visited Mr. amttMra* Ja^pes King, over the week end. Miss Elisabeth BetfA? of Walterboro Is visiting Mr. a^d Mrs. James itlng. Miss Mary Art^u^ Meadames Daisy I McDaurin, Morrhiori 6raham, F. M.| Helms, and J. M. IGWbum aftendetjj district group conference in Sumter Tuesday. ? Miss SArft Ruth McKlnnon, of Bishopvtlle, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Amanda McKlnnon. C. P. Cowherd. D. H. Wise, Bethune McDaurin and June Truesdell attended the Clbmson?P. C. game In Clinton Saturday, Meadames F. R. Morse, C. C. Pate, Eva Morgan, Frank I-ee and E. Z. Truesdell attended Presbyterian group conference In the Camden PresbyterIan church Wednesday. Mrs. Hattie Heustess has returned from Hartsville after an extended trip. R. E. Moyer and family visited relatives in Washington, N. C.\ Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hilton were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Neese of Aiken, Mr, and Mrs. S. J, Neese and daughter, Miss Mary Dee. of Anderson. Mrs. Neese and daughter remained for a week's stay with Mr. and Mrs. Hilton. Mrs. Maggie Dee is visiting her daughter Mrs. Eva Morgan. J. W. Cole*? of Columbia, spent last week with his parents here. Mrs. D. M. Mays. Buddy and Ernest Gilbert Mays left Thursday to take Miss Harriet Mays to New York City where she will attend school. Mrs. Mays and sons returned Saturday. I). M. Mays and family and Miss Celia King were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sedley King in Charleston. Mrs. R. E. Sims Is visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. Z. Truesdell. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Barr spent the week end In Gilbert with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards and daughter Kay. of Florece. were Sun| day guests of the M. G. Kings. Richard McDaurin. of Florence, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McDaurin. Rev. F. R. Morse and Mrs. Morse ! delightfully entertained the Sunday School Teachers of the Presbyterian church Friday evening in the log cabin. Many amusing games were en-, | joyed. Ice cream and cake were served. C. P. Cowherd is In Anderson this week assisting in Sunday School work. Friends and relatives of H. W. Northcutt will regret to hear of his death in Cary, N. C. Tuesday. Mr. Northcutt was a resident of this place for a number of years. for alderman ward 8IX I hereby announce myself as tt c?n. dUlnte for AtfttrpittU fur U?? city 0f Camden for..Jfird Blx. H?ving served lu thin capacity for several lenut ami being familiar with th* eltv g0v. erumeut affalra 1 ask that you Wad your support 19 my nomination to this office in the primary to bo held oil November 6. Respectluly yours rf j. k. ross. for alderman wardtour 1 hereby announce myself uh a cau(I Ida to for Alderman of Ward Four, Uj the coming primary, subject to th* rules of the Democratic party, if eleoted I promise the service to our I city the voters desire. I pbwby j. creed. i for alderman ward four 1 I hereby announce myself as a cat*dictate for the office of Alderman for the City of Camden from Warcl Fotuand will appreciate the support of the voters! ? Respectfully yours, { USHER N. myers. for alderman ward four I hereby announce myself as a cap-didate fpr election to the office of Alderman from Ward Pour, for the City of Oamden. I. will greatly ** preciate the support of the voters in my ward. ; j Respectfully, leon schlosbvru. for alperman ward four I am finnounc*n? myself as a candidate for the office of Alderman for the City of Camden from Ward Pour. Having served several terms In the council when many notable improvements in the city were made. 1 feel that 1 could be of service to the city at this time a?d respectfully ask your support. . ERNEST C. ZEMP. NOTICE OF ELECTION : The first Municipal Democratic Primary for the purpose of electing two Aldermen In the City of Camden, 8. ; C will be held on Tuesday, Novera-,, ber 5. Tho 1)0118 wil1 open 8:00 a. m. and remain open until 5:00 p. m. No entries will be accepted by the Committee after 6:00 p. m. Tuesday, October 15, 1940. All assessments must be paid to the Chairman of'the Executive Committee, and all pledges and statements of expenses must be filed by the candidates with the Clerk of Court and the Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee prior to 6:00 p. m. of October 15, 1940. The books of enrollment are now open and will close at 6:00 p.m., Tuesday. October 15, 1940. The Books of Enrollment will be located at the following places: Ward No. 4?Chronicle Office. Ward No. 6?Carolina Motor ComPaLocation of boxes for voting will be ?J as follows: Ward No. 4?J. T. Nettles residence. , . , Ward No. 6.?Q. E. Taylors residence DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE j COMMITTEE j L. H. JONES. Secretary, jj Malvern Hill Baptist Church J There will bo preaching services aCj Malvern Hill Baptist Church Sunday. ^ September 29, morning and evening, j Services will be conducted by Hilton J Hoover, of the Columbia Bible Col- j lege. There will also bo a musical 3 program given by Columbia Bible Col lege students. The public is cordial- ^ ly invited to attend these services. Morning worship at 11:15 a. m.. even- 1 ing at 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Dwight Lee and son Billy, of ] Chesterfield spent Sunday with Mrs. j Eva Morgan. ^ M FARM FOR SALE I At Sacrifice Price _____ | SIXTEEN MILES EAST OF CAMDEN TWO MILES NORTH OF LUCKNOW j 163 6 Acres with 55 under cultivation 13.5 Cotton, 462 pounds for five year net yield 1 | 6.4 Acres tobacco allotment [ 150,000 feet saw mill timber, plenty of lightwood, 30 acres second growth long leaf pine, 16 inches at j stump. j | One six-room dwelling with bath, two closets; one 30 x 34 two-story barn; one 24 x 30 mule barn, two story; two tobacco barns; two tenant houses. Water level, 22 feet, with pitcher pumps^ ^ j This farm is to be sold by November first, for business ] reasons. Livestock and farm implements necessary for the operation of land will be included in this sale. *,u' I I f|>, 'ir -1 | Address: / i RUFUS K. WINDHAM ROUTE 4, BISHOPVHLLE, S. C.