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Bethesda Presbyterian Church Sunday. July 20. A. Douglas MiArn, pastor. Church school with ? Bible class for every age from two years old up. Morning worship with anthem, prayer and sermon at 11:15. The public Is cordially invited to attend these services. Baptist Church Services The following services are announced for week beglnnihg July 20, at Camden Baptist Church: Sunday school at 10 o*clock with C. O. Stogner, superintendent in charge. Public worship conducted by H. D. Anderson at 11:15 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. B. T. U. meets at 7:15 with C. H. Stogner director in charge. Midweek prayer and praise worship Wednesday evening at 8:30. The public is cordially invited to attend all services of this church. Sandy Grove Church Cemetery All parties interested are requested to meet at Sandy Qrove church on Friday morning, July 25. S o'clock, for tuhe purpose of cleaning off the cemetery and churchyard. To Clean Off Cemetery All persons interested In the clean-1 lng off of Antioch cemetery will i please meet at the cemetery for that I purpose on Wednesday morning, July 23, at 8 o'clock. J The revival meeting will begin on Sunday morning, July 27, at 11 o'clock. Rev. H. D. Anderson will assist the pastor, Rev. Roy Neal, In the services. I Mrs. Baker Dead Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, 77, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sidney Whitley, at Kershaw July 3. Funeral services were conducted at 4 o'clock. Friday afternoon from the Timrod Baptist church by the Her. Mr. Coward, pastor of Timrod church, and the Rev. B. S. Broom of Camden. She is survived by six children: Mrs. Sidney Whitley, Kershaw; Mrs. Bettie Snipes, Rock Hill; Charles B. (Bill) Baker of Bethune; one sister, Mrs, Kate Gardner of Greenville; land one brother, B. H. Hunter of Bethune. Also 17 grandchlidi en and eight great-grandchildren. Airport Contract Awarded Washington, July 15?The army announced today the award of a contract to H. E. Wolfe Construction Company, Inc., St. Augustine, Fla., jf?r clearing, grubbing, and grading flying field and aprons, Sumter Field, 18. C., at a cost of $575,126. ' Engagement Announced Dr. atid Mrs. T. B. Bruce announce I the , engagement of their daughter, Minnie Sue to Louie Clinton Waller, 1 of AHhevllle, N. C. The wedding will take place in August. ) Marriage Announcement Announcements nave been received , in Camden reading aa follows: v , "Mr. and Mrs. Bugene. Curtis Culvorn announce the marriage of their I daughter, Dorothy, to James Manning 1 Folk, on Sunday, September 22, 1940, at Lancaster, South Carolina. J Met With Mrs. Tupper Mrs. Kirby Tupper was hostess to 1 the members of her bridge club Wed- I nesday afternoon at her home at Mulberry Plantation. The highest score < was made by Mrs. Charles Herbert ] Zemp and late in the afternoon, the hostess served sandwiches and cook- 1 lee with iced tea. Mrs. Boykin Hostess i Mrs. Deas Boykin entertained for ' the members of her bridge club Wednesday afternoon at her home ut < Boykin. Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., ; was the only additional guest and she < was winner of the high score prize. After the game, the hostess served a ] delicious salad course and Iced tea. < Mrs. Qoodale Bridge Hostess A pretty bridge party was given at the home of Mrs. Holand Qoodale, Jr., Thursday afternoon when she enter- , tained for her club. Also invited ( were: Mrs. Donald Morrison and Mrs. Nettles Lindsay. Refreshments < were served after the game and the 1 score prizes awarded Mrs. Jack j Nettles and Mrs. Morrison. Celebrated Fifth Birthday A lovely party was given by Mrs. DeLoache Sheorn Friday afternoon in , honor of her daughter Molly, who was celebrating her fifth birthday. Twenty-three children were invited and Mrs. Sheorn was assisted in entertaining them by Molly's grand ' mother, Mrs. Willis Sheorn. Later, refreshments were aeryed lu the din* lng Toom where the color scheme was green and white. There the birthday cake was cut, and each little guest received a favor and a small basket of candy. CAMDEN ROTARY NOTES In charge of this week's Rotary meeting was Henry Beard. He had W. H. Melton, a director of the Columbia Lion's club as guest speaker. Mr. Melton talked about the gasoline shortage, stating {^At there is no real shortage, of gasoline, only a lack of transportation, since the large oil tankers are now being used by the government. He said the solution lay in the use of pipe lines, three of which are now being laid and a fourth soon to begin. The last one represents a capacity of 450,000 gallons and Is to cost twenty millions of dollars. He was given a big hand for his interesting talk. Guests were: Mayor F. N. McCorkle, and DeLoache Sheorn. W. C. Eldridge, J. E. Eldridge and B. H. Cobb, all of Sumter were visiting Rotarians. The club regrets the resignation of Bob Campbell, who has beeii transferred to Aiken. Jack Whitaker will be in charge of next week's program. The sun. which is 400 times larger than the moon, is 400 times farther away from the earth, thus they appear almost the same size to us. ? Personal Mention Miss Martha Slugletou, is at Pawley's Island for a week. Mm. Gus Hirseh left Thursday for Washington, D. 0. for a visit. % J Mrs. V. J. Hector is on a visit to' friends aud relatives in Ashevllle. j Mrs. Kdwln Muller is on a visit i to her son, Edwin Muller, in Boston.' Mrs. William C. Hough, of Cheruw, i spent Tuesday in Camden with her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Hohln ZentpLouis Waller, of Asheville. was the jueet this past week In the home >f Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Bruce. J. Cooley Olllis and Leon Schloaaurg left Weduesday for a two week's >tay iu Hot Spriugs, Ark. Sammy N. Nicholson, Jr., is visit* ng his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Nicholson in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. James Sweet and Mr. and Mrs. Tony de Mell are vacaJouing at Edlsto Beach. Mrs. Rufus Thurmau, of Cheruw ipent Tuesday here with her father, Blair DeLoache. Miss Louise Boyd, of Orlando, Florida visited friends in Camden last week end. H. B. Kennedy, Jr., of Orlando is the guest of Misses Sue and Bessie Young. Col. and Mrs. John Wall, who are occupying their cottage at Myrtle Beach for the summer were In Camion for a short visit this week. Miss Ethel Blrchmoro lias returned Trom a month's visit to friends at Carolina Beach and Wrlghtsvllle Beach, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shannon and Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Cantey returned 9unday froth Pawley's Island where they were guests at the Nesbit Cottage. Mrs. E. L. Moseley spent last week end In Hendersonville. She was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. John Clarke, who has returned from a two week's visit to her sister there. Among the Camdenltes spending awhile at Pawley's Island are Mrs. DeLoache Sheorn and her daughter, Molly, and Mrs. R. C. McCarty and her son, Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Lang and their daughters, Miss Louis Lang and Miss Teenle Lang, of Columbia were guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton McKain. August Kohn, Jr., .who is .now stationed at Ehglewood; Arsenal*,' Md. was in Camden on furlough last week, Btaylng with his aunt, Mrs. Gus Hlrsch. Miss Lillian Yates and her young niece Sloane Yates have returned from a visit to Clearwater, Fla., where they were guests of Miss Yate's sister, Mrs. David Perkins and Mr. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Carrlson have taken a cottage at Pawley's Island for several week's in July. Accompanying them to the beach were their daughters, Mrs. Whit Boykln and Mrs. Frank W^ooten, Jr., and Mrs. Wooten's two children. Mr. and Mrs. James I. McCallum and. daughters, Patsy and Helen Stewart McCalltnn, of - Charlotte are recent arrivals in Camden. Mr. McCallum Is with the Southern Aviation School. They are accupying the Trotter home in Lakeview. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Pumley on July 14, a daughter in the York hospital. Mrs. Pursley before her marriage was Miss Alice McCarter, teacher in the Lugoff school. Gives Course in Dramatic Dancing Classes In tap, acrobatic, and ballet dancing are being ofTered by Miss Martha Patton, of Greenville, S. C. Rhythmic dancing brings poise, grace and personality into a child's life. At the end of the course on exhibition will be given in the form of a revue. The songs and dances by the children will be enhanced by unique and colorful costumes. The price will be $2.76 fqr the course. Those who are Interested, meet Miss Patton at the Court Inn from 10 to 2 o'clock, July 21.?adv. request safety patrol boys anq qirls to meet All boys ami girls who expect to go to Camp Wauohoo, the Safety Patrol Camp, near Greenville are requested to meet at 10 o'clock. Saturday, July 19 at the Grammar school, with Patrolman Hilly Fallaw. This meeting la to make flual arrangements so they can get an early sturt Monday for the, camp. Teu t>oyak and glrla will go from Camdeu. Around oue hundred will attend ffom the Fourth District. This camp will last one wpek. Meeting Called Wr Voday Ajl Kershaw county seed dealers Interested in supplying producers certain legume seed under the 1941 agricultural conservation program should meet with the county committee in the office of tho County Agent at 2:30 o'clock on Friday, July 18, at which time the items necessary for qualifications will be discussed. Geta Badly Hurt Johnnie Williams, popular cinema operator at the Haiglar Theatre, suffered severe lujuries afc his home on Highland Avenue last Friday while trying1 to repair a piano. The piano fell striking Mr. Williams on the head. Ho was rendered unconscious for a while and was admitted to the Camden hospital where It was necessary to take fifteen stitches in his scalp. His friends will bo glad to know that he was able to return to his home the following morning. Voted .Beat All-Round Camper Kanuga Lake, Hendorsonville, N. C., July 11?Betty Blakeney, of Caindej|? S. C. won the cup at the Young 'People's Conference for being the beat all round camper. The Young People's Conference was under the direction of the Rev. John A. Pluckney of Clemson, S. C. The conference closed today. The Ault Conference under the direction of the Rt. Rev. John Long Jackson,-^Bishop of Louisiana, will begin Saturday.. The College Conference which is being held Is under the direction of the Rt. Rev. Thomas A, Darst, Bishop of East Carolina. The Conference will convene1- from July 11-26. C * . Death of Mrs. Stokes Darlington. July 14?Mrs. Hettie Stokes a native of Darlington county died Sunday night in Camden after only a few weeks illness. Mrs. Stokes Is survived by three sons, Evander Stokes, of Dovesvllle, Wesley Stokes of Lancaster, Willie Stblces of Darlington and a daughter, Mrs. W. H. Case of Camden. The deceased was born and reared In Darlington county. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Klstler Funeral home in Darlington. Rttea were conducted by the Mormon elders. Interment took place in Magnolia cemetery. Railroad Man Retires on. Renslon F. C. Hlnson, after reaching the age of 65, has retired froqa active railroad service. Mr. Hlnson started work with the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad in the year 1907 at Sumter, S! C. In 1914 he entered the service of the Southern Railroad at Reevesville, S. C. and in the spring of 1915 came, to Camden. He remained here until 1930 when the (depression compelled the company to cut out every third force and he was [sent to Branchville. He did not like the low country nor did he like being away ftrora his children and thinking there was no place like Camden, he I kept his eyes open for a chance to j come back. j In 1936 he was transferred to Heath Springs. Then to Kershaw. In 1940 there came the vacancy at j Camden and he came back, bought a home on Laurens Court. He says now he Is going to take life easy. W. P. A. RECREATION NEW8 I IN TOWN AND MILL VILLAGE ' in- In the ping-pong tourttument last week Ted Elktns made the highest I score and wan the prizewinner. ) Ernestine llousor was winner In i the rlc-rao contest for the girls- her i score being 228. Hug Threutt won ? the prize for the boys. His score i was 94. < Mrs. Walter Gaskln la assisting in I the handicraft and the story hour at I the Vacatiou Bible school at the < church alt this week. The grown upa, as wthl as the chll- < dren, enjoy the bingo parties at the 1 club house on Tuesday and Wednes- 1 day afternoon of each week. ' The Wateree club house is open ev- ] ery Monday and Thursday nights ? from 7:1)0 to 9:30. A special invlta- < tlon is extended to the adults?old 1 and young?alngle or married?to join tu the various games. Mrs. Walter Gaskln and Miss S^psle Petit are In charge of this center, located In the Watoroe mill vlllago. | The attendance at the Vacation Bible school at Wateree has been very good. They all express having u good tlm>sttjp well as good training. Hlngo gan^ss and various contests are held at the old armory every Tuesday night. Wo invtto tho public to join us. Those night activities aro under the supervision of Mrs. Janet Hell, Mrs. Walter Gaskln and Miss Susie Petit. A warm welcome to all who would like to Join In these J contests. Children of all agoe are Invited to the old armory evory morning from 8 to 11:30 to take part in the .games. Mrs. Janet Bell has chargeVo? the center in tho morning. BARON DEKALB SCHOOL ANNOUNCES FACULTY The board of trustees of the Baron DeKalb school, Westvlle. through Superintendent Cyril B. Busbee, lias announced the following faculty for the 1941-42 term: Minnie Breedlove, Rowesvllle; Eltas McGraw, Newberry: Myrtle Johnson, Klnards; Gertrude Sweatt, McBee; Martha Hawthorne, Abbeville-, Jenle Lyle, Rodman; Bent? fivane, Abbeville; A!one Duncan, Pelzer*: Otis N. Gibson, Batesburg; Frances Brown, Scotia; Jennie Key, Rlchburg; Nell Fooshe, McCormick; Beatrice Lockerman, Salemburg, N. C.; James L. Talley, Salem: Lucille Hewlett, Columbia; and Cyril B. Busbee, WestviUe. Trustees are K. C. Etters, chairman; P. A. McDowell, clerk; F. N. Gay; H. L. Smyrl; J. W. Sowell, S. C. Truesdale and R. H. Young. A Full Pantry In Every Home The State Council for National Defense, through the committee on consumer's Interests, . urges every housekeeper Ip the state to allow no food cm her premises to go to waste. Canning and drying are Inexpensive methods of saving food, as she will have to expend practically nothing to save what she has. Fill every glass container with wholesome food. This helps to release commercially canned foods for our soldiers and for Great Britain. A full pantry in every South Carolina home will help to prevent a shortage of food with attendant high ' prices. If a housekeeper Is not going to use her Jars for herself, It would be a partiotlc thing to do to lend or give them to some one else who will fill them Some communities are organizing committees to collect these Jars for pepole who have the vegetables and fruits, but not Jars. These could be filled on a share basis. RICHARDS UNDECIDED AS TO SENATE RACE lu reply to u telegraphic Inquiry from the Lancaster Nowe unking for i stattnont on the possibility of him making senate race, Wednesday morning, Congressman Dick Richards mid that. "1 don't know whether I kvtll run or not." Mr. Richards advls>d us that the question of him making he race for the senate post vacated iy Justice Byrnes depended upon hovjral factors. Congressman Richards indicated that some of these factors that would determine whether or not ho would run is the person named by the governor to 1111 the temporary position of senator until an election can be held, the question of whether or not a primary will be held utter the temporary uppolntineut has been made and several other equally Important factors. Politics, like the weather in South Carolina, are expected to get hotter with the passing of the next few wooks with the campaign for the United States Senate Heat recently vucuted by Jimmio Byrnes, now of the United States Supreme Court, now under way. Congressman Joseph R. Bryson of Greenville has announced from his Washington office that ho will bo ft candidate for the vacant seat when Governor Burnet K. Maybank calls nn election within the next few weeks. In a forlnal announcement lssuod six hours after Senator Jamos F. Byrnes had tukeu the oath of office as associate justlco of the Supreme Court, tho fourth district congressman, Mr. Bryson, had announced his candidacy for the post. Washington Information suggests that Congressman Butler Haro of the third South Carolina district will announce his candidacy for tho office of senator within a very short time. Others who are looking wistfully at the chance of taking over Justice Byrnes' senate post are former Governor Olin Jonston of Spartanburg possibly, Governor Burnet R. Maybank, Federal Judge Alva Lumpkin, Dr. D. W. Daniels of Clemson college. Roger Pearce, Greenville publisher, a former law partner. Congressman Dick Richards of Lancaster has countless friends who are anxious to see him make the race and many think that he has an excellent chance to win the coveted post. However, Mr. Richards had not made up his mind^ while In Lancaster" over the week-end. An announcement will be forthcoming from him within a reasonable time. Mr. Richards has grown In usefulness to his district, state and nation, perhaps, more than any other?member of the house from this state and his many friends both in and out of the district would like for him to go to the senate. ?Lancaster News. DEFEN8E BOND QUIZ Question. What Is the prlco of a Defense Savings Bond? Answer. For the smallest Bond, you pay $18.75. The Bond will Increase In value In ten years to $25. For $76, you get a Bond which will Increase to $100; other Bonds are In proportion. Question. What will the Government do with the money I pay for my Bond? Question. Your money will be put to work at once in the National Defense program to protect the freedom and safety of the United States, and of all its people everywhere. Note:?To purchase Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest post office or bank, or write for Information to the Treasurer of the United States, W&shlngton, D. C. Excellent heads for golf clubs are | made of persimmon wood. are you pining for her? i&y'&gifzrA SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 247?J , J I ?<-< > : > >s?-c :>a&c >mK I Announcing j I the OPENING of | I Seven Seas Cafe (Oppoalte Past Office on ffoot DeKalb Stroot) . -r I ?, . , < These restaurants are famous for theft*Sea II Foods - - - Sizzling Steaks and variety of I Idinners1 ifldm the east to the west coasts. II PAY US A VISIT. wmmF&i' : ' .. .2 Accurate Prescription Compounding i i i ....at Reasonable Cost Carefully Selected Sick-Room Requisites. Promtt Service ? Satisfaction Guaranteed ^ uffi7 . v I-.1' - - - . '* , , *10? ??? ?'I?/ ZEMP'S DRUG STORE PHONE 30 ? BROAD ST. SANITARY SODA FOUNTAIN nb i in i i |j ! i * CITY DRUG COMPANY PHONE 130 ? D?KALB ST. t- , ROXY CAFE i CAMDEN, a. C. ( ROAST TURKEY DINNER 65c f ^ , A. With Cranberry Sauce and Dressing ; 8GUP: Freeh Clam Chowder, Vegetable or Tomato Juice Vegetables Drink Dessert Choice of one meat? ' I 8oft Shell Crabs with Tartar 8auce Fried Fresh 8ea 8callops with Tartar 8auoe Fried Fresh Sea Trout * J . h ' Roast Chloken with Dressing , Roast Fresh Pork Ham with Brown Qravy Roast 8lrloln of Beef with Qravy \. i . - 8pahlsh Omelette . ^ ? ' ** Roast Leg of Lamb with Dressing Broiled Special 8teak r" . Baked Cured Ham with Potato 8alad , Broiled Chicken Liver with Bacon ' ? ; Fresh 8hf*lmp Salad Breaded Veal Cutlets with -Tomato Sauce Fried 8prlng Chicken The Above Dinners Served with Vegetable# J.* -French Fried. Potatoes, Carrot*, Peas, Art Qratln Spaghetti Combtmrtlon S*Mrf fi *DE88ERT: Fruit Coektall THANK $MgeAU.AOAIN i | -