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DIRECT FROM VIRGINIA Roe Shad 18c Lb. Red Fin Croakers 4 Lbs. for 25c Dressed Croakers 2 Lbs. for 25c Dressed Black Bass 20c Lb. Sea Bass 4 Lbs. for 25c SHEALY'S MARKET j PHONE 73 Baron DeKalb School Closing Westvllle, May 6?Tho Commencem<mi exercises of tho Ilaroa DeKalb High School will bo hold In the auditorium Sunday evening, May 18, at four o'clock, with the baccalaureate program. The Rev. I>. M. Rivera, paator of tho First Baptist Church of l^ancaster will deliver the address. On Tuesday evening, May 20, at eight-fifteen, the graduation program will offer a feature address by^ llr. Verd FeFerson"of the state department of education. Marie Holland will deliver the valedictory and Darcaa Owt.is the salutatory. Approximately fifteen pulpls will receive stute high school diplomus. Maneuver Officers Open Quarters Here Krnent C. Zemp has boon appointed county maneuver director by Governor Maybank while the army has named Lieutenant J. I). Dial ,Qf Fort Jackaon. to be contact man for the army here. Mr. Zemp and Lieutenuut Dial have taken office quartern In the Chamber of Commerce * suite In the Crocker building and the Chamber telephone, number 67, has been placed at their disposal. ? Director Zemp and Lieutenant Dial will have charge of the securing of the trespass rights throughout Kershaw county for war maneuvers to be held in the fall by the first army of neurly a half million soldiers. News Events In and Around Bethune " H' ' I Beihune, May 8?The Juniors of the Hethune high school entertained the seniors and their guests Friday evening In the gymnasium. "PatriotIsm" whs the theme of ,fhe evening. The hall way beautifully decorated In red, white and blue. Balloon^rand erepo paper were festooned overhead and Hags decorated the wall. Theae colors were carried out In table decorations and progrhnis. Waitresses dressed as. Uncle Bum Herved the following menu: Liberty salad, Roosevelt crackers, U. 8. A. cakes aud Fort Jackson punch. Favors were small flags standing in red gum drops. The following program was carried out: Welcome, by Clarence Williams, president of the Junior class; response, Hetty llest, president of senior class; Sue Hilton and J. L. Welsh were selected as "Mr. and Miss America", and wero crowned by Miss Sara Cordon; musical selections were played by Rita Davis and Margaret llras well; Peggy Gardner, dressed as Uncle Sam, tap danced and sang. A toast was given by Betty Hammond to which Superintendent W. k. Watson responded. Thq evening was brought to a close by alt Joining In a grand march and singing the Alma Mater led by Sara GqrtjybMrs. Clara Davis, Mrs. Harold King, Rev. and Mrs. L. D. B. Williams and Misses Mary Arthur and Mittie Davis attended a district meeting of the Woman's Christian Service at Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Otman, of Anderson, were the week ' end guests of their daughter, Miss Louise Ortman. Other guestsvof Miss Ortolan's during the week end were: Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Jackson, ^Fort Bragg, N. C.; Mr. and Ms. Richard Poag and little daughter, Ponua Louise, of Hock Hill. Miss Leila Hodge, popular young public music teacher of the school faculty, was culled Monday to the bed side of . her father, who Is critically 1)1 in Sumter. Mrs. Juke Beam, of Cayce, was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. P. Gordon. Richard McLaurin, of the Florence high school faculty spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N M. I.iiu. ill Mr. and Mrs, Harrison Hyatt, and family, of llishopvlUe, were Sunday guoHts of Mr. and Mrs. G, Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cj Baker and famfly spent Sunday with relatives In Columbia. Miss Helen Snell spent the week* end at Wlnthrop college and attended May Day exercises. Miss Virginia Holloway was the, guest of relatives in Chester the past week-end. , Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Crawford and little daughter spent the weekend with relatives at Honea Path. Miss Mary Frances Davis was a visitor in Greenwood for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Peach, of Fort Jackson, were weekend guests of Mrs. Peach's mother, Mrs. C. C. Raloy. ' Miss Mary Ellen McLaurin Is visiting frieuds in Buxton, N. C., where she taught last year. Q. S. King spent the weekend with his family, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M, Mays. Mrs. King and children will leave this week for their new home in Columbia; where G. M. A. C. (.old wire lias been drawn so fine thst it weighs one ounce to 3,500 yards and makes human hair look course and thick In comparison. ??mmmmmp? wour UvoriU v*C*li?? M>o*?10 ttovt, ^Sascw:?? & <- * ?-"j art# "< 0M Ri . x Way T?lP w*y Tr,P * 2 30- ' W,rCo? MO. is ^ BUS TBRMlHAis Phono 249 , ?! "?? ? Engineers Camped At Fair Grounds * . . . . . ' ' 5 * One hundred and sixty-flve membore of Company D, 30th Engineers. U. S. A. arrived In Camden Tuesday and pitched camp at the county fair grounds where the unit will be stationed for the next three or four months while engaged in preparing a topographic survey and map of Bome 14,000 acres in this area of the country. The command is in charge of Lieutenant Williams and came here from Fort Benolr, Virginia. A representative of the Chamber of Commerce visited the camp Tuesday afternoon and aftre getting acquainted with the officers, arranged to contact the tennis and golf club officials in regard to privileges in these sports as many of the members of command are Interested In tennis and golf. Bright Lights-No J Red Lantern, Crash I A man named Gardner wai LuM to the hospital, one horse wHS kn2 I and a wagon demolished aa'lTj I suit of a collision between an * and the wagon on DeKalb .J5I east of the Southern tracks SaturJU 9 nigh t. * The driver of Um auto was hllsili ed by tho bright lights of an Ij" I proachlng car add as the w?J? 1 carrying Gardner did not hav-T? 9 lantern, the car struck a horse that 1 Gardner was leading back of \iX 1 wagon and killed it. The wJ5 I was demolished and Qardaw^-t? J receive attention at the hospital 9 Two mules in the caravan escaped. I Committee Head In J Appeal For Angi C. C. Whitaker, chairman of thai Kershaw county committee enjrJJ I u securing arms for tho defense of 1 British homee has announced thut I early next wock, a second and flnS I shipment of guns, ammunition aalfl the like would be sent to England it 9 this time a final report on the conmittee s activities will be made J 'Mr. Whitaker made one shipment of 9 guns and ammunition as well aa oth?I 1 items required about a month asa 9 The committee has done a sp^ndid I Job in looking after this important 9 assignment. If Kershaw county X J zens have any additional merchandi^M of the type desired, Mr. Whitaker rer9 iToVX MZ?T or br"* "?j ArranteTo Speak J At Georgia School 1 Representative J. C. Arrants left this morlng for Dalton, Ga.; where 9 he is to be the speaker at the con- 9 mencement exercises of the Daw* 9 ville, Ga^ school system. When the Kershaw county rem- -9 sentative reaches Dawnville, he tffl I be returning to the scenes of hie col- 9 lege days, for he attended the Berry M college there for four years and then J worked in Dawnville for a year foi- 9 lowing his graduation. He then cane 9 to Westville where he entered the teaching profession. 9 Assemblyman Arrants has earned 1 the respect and admiration of his fel- 9 low represenUtlves at Columbia by9 his logical and brilliant speaking 9 qualifications. The Dawnville grad- T uateg are due for a fine address from J " '? ., ; J Wants?For Sale Advertisements under this heading wih 9 oe charged for at the rate of 1 celt J oer word. Minimum charge 25 Ads set in 10 point typo double charge. 1 r ash must accompany order except j where customer has Ledger Account, ?^4 i *-| FOR RENT ? Three unfurnished i rooms for rent. Apply 2111 North ~ Broad Street, Camden, S. C. late in afternoon. Mrs. W. C. Wfl* Hams. 8 pd. 'jjvl WANTED?Man for selling and collecting. Also to keep distributer : point in Camdeai. Money advanced . to right persons. Address P. O-.y Box 784, Rock Hill, S. C. or A. B. C, care this paper. 6-8 pd. a POSITION WANTED?Woman wodd like position as general housework* er or nurse. Best of referendA-. Address "Nurse" care of Canada ] Chronicle. 7-9 Pd* 1 ROOMS AND BOARD?At Bhhdf , Rest, 1211 Mill Stret. Modern <* ; venlences,- plenty hot water, prepared food. Mrs. H. H. Hytntt. } 6-7 pi ; FOR SALE? Aa odd faahkm phi ; wood deck and book case combine* tlon. Price HSJfl Interested at the Camden Chronicle office. 7pdFOR SALE?Baby Chicks, $$.76 Pf ; hundred. Heavy mixed, $4.76. Reds and Rocka, $6.76. O. O. D.?Hk** ols Hatcheries, Kingston. Georgia $-1$ w LOST?A small gold brooch, sob* where on Broad street, TuesdayReward if returned to ChronkB j I office, Camden, 8. C. PLANTS FOR SAL1T? SunriH^ blooming plants, perennial sis annuals, at Club Market, SaturdM. . Plants, balled and borlapped. Sm Miss Annie Keels or Mrs. Georfs j Sanders, at Market 7 pd. CURTAINS STRETCHED?At reesow * able prices. All work guaraaj** Address 904 CampbeH Cs? den, 8. C. ^ Stf SHOE8?For ?h<* rebuilding aid re pairing call at the Red Boot 8MBnext door Express Office, $1$ ledge street Abram M. Jones, Wk?. prietor, Camden, 8. C. FARMER8?Allis-Chahners TTSChJ give moat power per dollar < ed.<We trade for enrplas tej produce. Low overhead, cjJT prices. No coverage or carry* charges on-time deals. Only 8 ^ cent Full line power-term equipment Fewer units. AJWJ** Harvester Combine*; hemmsr ?g-j Free literature.* Oreen A Implement Company, ill Street Pbone H7t, Oolnnibte. ** ; What can we learn aheut FLAME-CONTROL a ' ;-.' jjj from these cannons?^ Everybody knows there is far more power in modern guns and today's propellent powders than in the old-fashioned wide-mouth cannon. In the old-fashioned cannon power was wasted, spent in violent explosion and shock?in uncontrolled flame. But with new guns and powders we have built-up power, e-x-p-a-n-d-i-n-g pressure, because the flame is controlled. Now-FLAME CONTROL In Gasoline! Just as the modern gun needs modern powder, so modern engines need modern gasoline. Old-fashioned gasolines waste potential energy in violent, uncontrolled explosion. In the new Hydro-formed American Gas the explosion is controlled ?the combustion is regulated. The result?as in the modern gun? is power with less wasteful explosion. Violent shock is cut down, and in its place comes increasing thrust on the pistons, driving them with terrific energy. Flame Control Gives Cushioned Power! Because the flame is controlled, power is cushioned. The pent-up energy of the gas is now transformed into a silky-soft f-l-o-w of power. Violent shock is cut down, replaced by velvet s-m-o-o-t-h-n-e-s-s, as sustained as it is dynamic. Revolutionizes Old Theories of Rood Octsne! Official results of extensive road tests by Industry Committees show that conventional gasolines, on the average, lose octane numbers on the road. But Hydro-formed American Gas actually gains octanes on the road, actually surpasses laboratory ratings. It is more volatile, more aromatic?distributing its vaporized anti-knock constituents more evenly and impartially to all cylinders alike. Hydro-formod AMERICAN OAS Still At Rofular Qss Price! In spite of its enormous improvement, in spite of its vastly increased value to you ? you can still buy Hydro-formed American Gas at regular gas price. Famous AMOCO-GAS Now Hydro-formed,Tool The new Hydro-forming process has also been applied to AmocoGas, the original special motor fuel, which likewise moves forward and upward to an all-time high in quality and efficiency. Hydro-forming is the latest triumph of gasoline science, the result of a revolutionary new refining process?the newest demonstration of how much work per drop gasoline can turn out. ?America* ouc?. Now try the latest triumph of gasoline seieneeP^n New -Hydro-formed AMERICAN HAS \ REGULAR 1 J / -i, 1 l-.l I