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DINE OUT ON SUNDAY 1 Have dinner with your famliy at the M. 8c K. CAFE A Menu To Suit Any Taste Reasonable Prices '"* Third Exhibit Of School Projects. liaron DeKalb school will hold ith third annual exhibit of shop projects made la the ugrlculture and manual training departments Thursday. May 8. from 3 p. m. to 10 p m. Fifteen competitive classes hare been listed, und a first and a second -prize will be offered In each class. This display Is offered each year to give the people of the community an opportunity to see the typo of work carried on In the departments. There will bo on display items such as table and floor lamixi, chicken feeders, book caaes. single trees, utility tables, Ironing hoards, medicine cabinetB, and many othors. As a climax to the exhibition of the ; shop Items, many of tho projects will bo ofTored for sale at auction that evening at 8:30 o'clock. Hero one may buy many useful and wellconstructed farm and household Items at most reasonable prices, and at the same time encourage these boys In their work. ,0^4 Ixjspedoza Is North Carolina's most Important hay crop, reports the State ' Department of Agriculture. | HONOR ROLL FOR BARON DcKALB Grade 1A?Bernlce Catoo, Edna Earlo Horton, Dorothy Huntor, Hobby Joan Young, Jtinmlo Hornsby. Grade IB?Susie Bradley, Margie; Broad way, Betty Hayes, Esther Powers. Ruby Umgley. Grade 2--Margie Ann Mcl>owell, idolono Young, lavJeuno Davis, Kenneth Hornsby, Brown Stover. Grade 3?Edna Ruth Williams, Helen Jordan, John Edgur Hornsby. Grade 4?Myrtis Broughton, Annie Faulkenberry, Grace Hearon, Iva I^eo Owens, James Esmond Gay, Billy Owens, Joseph Stover. Grade 5A?'Betty Jo Eaulkonberry. Rebecca Young, I'eggy Ann Owens, Edd Tom Young. Grade 5B?Nell Fletcher, Carolyn Busbeo, Annie Boone, Betty Sue Horton. Grade 6?Evelyn Workman. Grade 7?Junior Baker, Dphglas Bartleld, Normalee Horton, Mary E. Horton, Doulse Stover. Grade 8?Edna D. Catoo. Grade 9?Jean Bartleld, Marlowe Burch, Jewel Hornsby, Betty Horton, i HBetty Huckabee, Carolyn Owens, Nancy I>ee Owens, Doris Rabon, Johnny Sowell, Delia Workman, Margaret Young. i tirade 10?Colio Vincent. Grade 11?I^aura Ruth Waltes, Margie Workman, Nell Young, l)arcub Owens. Marie Holland, Chalmers Hornaby. Post-Graduatea?Margaret Drakeford, Hilda Owens. Weekly News Letter From Liberty Hill Liberty Hill, April 29 -Mrs. N. 8. Richards returned last Friday after a very pleasant visit of ten days with her son, Congressman J. F. Klcharda and family, in Washington. Bhe talks Interestingly of her trip, and the things She saw and heard while In the National Capitol. While there she enjoyed her ft rat airplane flight. Flying Cadet (J. I). Cunningham spent Friday Saturday and Sunday at [ home. Ho finished his ten weeks' course at Darr Areo Tech School last Thursday and is now training at Hunter Fold, Montgomery, Ala. Charles Is looking tine und it seems that his aviation work Is agreeing with him. His friends at home are wishing for him much success In his chosen line of work. Mr. and Mrs. 11. II. Cunningham and children, of Columbia, spent Sunday afternoon with relatives here. They were accompanied by Miss C. Ann Thompson and Miss Mary Vance, of West Columbia. Mrs. TV P. McCrae, Miss Johngy Richards, and Miss Virginia McCrae went to Wadcsborough, N. C., last week to hear John Richards McCrae sing. Misses Clara and Louise Johnston were bluslness visitors In l^ancaster on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Anderson and sons, of Camden, were weekend visitors In. the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Hilton, parents of Mrs. Anderson. Mr#. II. J. Wardlaw, Sr., I# confined to her bed on account of illness. Her daughter, Miss Josephine Wardlaw, of Thomasvllle, N. C., Is with her. Mr and Mr#. James Thompson, of Hluotleld, West Virginia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Cunningham, parents of Mrs. Thompson. Wilson Cureton and John Helton Curetoo went to Chester one day last week to see their grandfaihr, Rev. J. K. Jones, who Ih In feeble health. At the recent F. F. A. stock Judging contest, for the fifth district the Camdon team won first prlsso, and Fred Cunningham of our village won the individual high scoro over 99 contestants, and la being congratulated by his friends for his success, April has heon rather dry aud forest tires have been more in number than usual, but with tho active and energetic?Fire Protective association?8et up, W. E, Cunningham, Lilf orty Hill warden, and Bfoadua Bradley, tower watchman at Liberty Hill, tho work has been kept in hand, and the fires mostly small.' Several automobile accidents of small importance have occurred near here recently,. On Sunday evening about dark, a car owned by Polly Brevard and driven by her son, Arthur, and a car owned and driven by Clyburn Champion were In collision on Highway 97. Both cars were badly damaged but no one seriously hurt. Patrolman Arnold, investigated the accident and Champion was found guilty of reckless driving as his car was not In proper driving condition. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnston and Mrs. Eskew from Atlanta spent the week-end with Misses Clara and Louise John,ston. Mr. and Mrit. C. K. Connally and little daughter, Sara, and Miss Kathleen Coleman from Pinevllle, N. C., were Saturday visitors of Misses Clara and lx)ulse Johnston Monday.. F. O. R. 8ECRETARY TO VI8IT MATHER ACADEMY Constance ltumbough, Southern Secretary of Fellowship of Reconciliation of Nashville, Tenn., will be the guest, at Mather Academy, April SO. She will meet with an Jnter-raclal group at Mather during the afternoon. A similar meeting was held last year under the leadership of Cecelia Shephard, a traveling teacher of the F. O. R. The most popular silver coin In England is the six-penny piece, which formed about one-third of the silver coips minted in the country during 1939. FARMERS? ~~1 Your plants are ready to work now. ! We carry the best of - - HOES - - - SWEEPS I RAKES - - - CULTIVATORS I Baby Chicks For Sale, any amount. I Camden Hdw. & Supply Co. I Telephone 7 South Broad Street I Dictionaries, here's a new wordHYDRO-FORMING! j Americans, here's an entirely new way of making gasoline?destined to give a new definition to power! \ in the modern gun. wirn today e proponent powdere. greater power It achieved baeauee the Hum It pawl rolled?preaaure l? built-up babied tbo aboil. The old etiwen waated power In violent, uneontrolled, oxploolon. The word is so new it isn't in the dictionary yet ? but you'll hear it a lot from now on. From a revolutionary new refining process ? Hydro-forming ? comes a new gas that steps up all old ideas of what gas can do ? of how much work per drop it can turn out! For Hydro-formed American Gas solves the problem in an entirely new manner, releasing more power because it burns in a different way. Now Cmim Fltmo Control ? Combuitwn Control! Burning gasoline vapor ia the source of engine power. How it burns tells how much will be used, and how much wasted. Old-fashioned gasolines burn with an explosive, violent shock, and much of the power is lost in wasteful detonation. But if that flame? combustion?can be controlled, we achieve power with less violent shock?usable driving power, not wasted power. This is exactly what FLAME CONTROL accomplishes?now ? attained in Hydro-formed American Gas! Combustion IS controlled. We have power?sustained, increasing, e-x-p-a-n-d-i-n-g pressure on the pistons?dynamic thrust that reaches for more of the potential energy in every atom of gasoline. But shock is greatly reduced. Flint Control Means Cushioned Power! As violent, detonating shock is cut down, Cushioned Power replaces it. We retain all the energy of the combustion, yet we have a soft, sustained, cushioned surge of power. Motors are s-m-o-o-t-h, obedient, yet thoroughly alive with action. Destructive blows on bearings and other delicate motor parts are hushed, and in their place comes a satinsoft f l o w of power. Increased Volatility Makes Better Road Octane! Hydro-formed American Gas is more volatile, more aromatic, more easily vaporized. Its anti-knock constituents do not remain in a liquid state as in the average conventional gasolines, but become vaporized? distributed more evenly and impartially to all cylinders alike. Official results of road tests by Industry Committees show that conventional gasolines, on the average, lose octanes on the road. Hydroformed American Gas actually gains them ? surpassing laboratory figures. And it's road octane that counts, not laboratory ratingsl Hydro-formed AMERICAN GAS Still At Regular Get Prioe! You don't have to be a chemist to realize the tremendous importance ^ VMAnAAra/l W?t 4>k A ui una jT| wu u j uiu American Oil Company. Yet in spite of all these amazing improvements?in spite of the new power now available, this latest discovery of gasoline chemistry still sells at regular gas price t Famous AMOCO-QAS Now Hydro-formod, Too! The new Hydro-forming process has also been applied to Amoco-Gas, the original special motor fuel, which likewise moves forward and upward to an all-time high in quality and efficiency. A new and greater source of power? a new and greater motoring pleasure?a thrilling experience?all these await you in Hydro-formed American Gas and Amoco - Gas. ? rw?? 0,1 coopur ttio froquont rMult ?f p?(r fMolIno distribution?oomo cylinders |?t tM muol> tomo too Uttlo. Rooolt poor porformonoo. Hydro-formad American Qaa la distributed mora evenly and Impartially to all ayllndara alike. Raeult?laaa waate,morauaablapower. Now try the latest triumph of gasoline science ?. ? Mather Debate 1 Team Wins Trophjl At a conference debate tournamtafl held at Paine college Augusta, last week-end, Mather Academy* team woir the trophy, and one erf ^9 members, Cornell Kirkland a key being the best negative debater. h?I colleague was Ellen McLester. I The' affirmative members vtr9 Gladys Kirkland and Jerome WUUu9 with Sarah Atken as the alternate?! M. Thomas is the sponsor of the chk.M The points made by Mather's tetgl totaled 617, while their oppoiwi^H Sterling high of Greenville, made $.9 The affirmative team won ot?9 Boggs Academy of Keys villa, Gs. 9 Both of the negative debates froafl Mather are members of the JudI*| This is the first tournament vhklB Mather debaters have atteefcfl though the club has been orgsnlieiB for the past two years. Other schools in the innmmimtB besides Boggs Academy and SterllkM high were Elberton high school Elberton, Ga., and the A. R. JohnNtfl city school of Augusta. j Memorial Day On j Sunday This Yetfl (Continued from first page) fl Europe, ought to renew the nation of all Americans to pay proper* tribute and respect to membersottlffl i armed forces of this country whohtiH defended America In every emergen? and who have now passed on. 1 nfr* I every post of The American LegionlM accept the responsibility for seeinglfl ! it that Memorial Dgy this year bfl j observed in soma appropriate Confederate and United Flags should bo flown and all ments decorated. The same cot* mitlees among the U. D. C. as hi* year are requested to serve. If weather permits, the exercises wl be held at the U. D. C. Memorial I* and a short program will bo offert* before the decorating of the grarsa j Since our historic and beloved shaw Guards are at Fort JadDW* Captain John K. delx>ach of the Ho* Defense organization is requested M ^ assist with that part of the prop?* Since May 10 comes on SatS?B this year, a day when the citizen** the city and county find it dlfflcw* be present, the celebration will * held Sunday, May 11, at 6 p. cemetery. In case of a storm, all meet at the Legion Hall, The 0 C. have obtained lately three ft?*! from the United States gov? ?j for the Confederate Soldiers-"* J Mac Smyrl, J. W. P. McKageC G. McKagen and these will be decorated. Every let owner In the requested to clean their and have all learee and the Uktf^H to be carted away by the town?* next week by Friday. Kennedy von Treeckow, PlMW* NOTICE I hereby forbid anyone to feed or aid In any manner, w M Everett Hilton, age 16, who home without my consent. ton, his father. MENTHOMULSIONpm^M FOR 11 COUGHS FROMCOtOS^jyjr \ TVW WONTTlKNLOOtf W 1 take one sir o* M?NTHOMULSK)N--WAIT I . IF YOU FAK. TO ?T tXHCTfO *** ASK FOK YOOt MO*** tmaEBanfiSl DeKALB PHAWACV I