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Captain Huglin Speaker at Rotary (Continued from ttr#t pugo) He remained at Kelly Field tin a flight liiHtructor until December, 1940. For a short time thereafter, Captain HugHit wan HHrtlrttant Hupervlsor at a primary army achool in Mlaaoui'l. lie reported to Camden aw Lleutonunt Huglin on February-6. 1941. to serve a it asHlrttant Hupervlaor for Southern Aviation School. He suoceeded Major Wright as comtnamllttK officer lure on May 2f>, when Major Wright was transferred to Maxwell Field. Captain Huglin was promoted to blw present rank In October. I am conQdenl that he has a messugo of InteroMt." And It was a most Impressive message the subject of which was "Fx pension or the Air Force." He raid that In 19a8 at Kelly Field there were i:i7 cadets and in two more months Southern Aviation School at t amden will have more cadets than had Kelly Field at that time. In (hp spring of 19.89 expansion began and he said 21,000 active combat planes will shortly be in use. Training was cut from 3G l<> .'{o weeks comprising primary, ud vunce and basic? there being 21 primary schools with 12.000 cadets; 19 basic and 21 advance schools and in 1912 the number of cadets In training will be stepped up to 30.000, an Impressive^ increase In three years cud also the ratio In student training is far superior to that received three years ago, all of which Is but ono phase of the expansion program. Captain Huglin then said when a cadet is washed out, he Is not lost to lire service and sent to elvllliaii life, be Is glveh an opportunity te be of .service In combat duty. In 1940 we bad one hundred thousand skilled mechanics trained to repair planes und thereby In that way insure the safely of the student. Captain Huglin explained how the school here under Frank Hultz fits In the picture of expansion and national defense. He also said the planes of the next two years will tend to make the ones of today seem obsolete. Tile school here In Camden and those elsewhere are working to make strong American defense the strongest and the best defense In all lbe world. i-resident Moultrie Hums presided and visiting Uotarian was W. N. Northrup. of iiolso, Idaho, and guests were Lieutenant J. I). Dial, C. S. A.; Mrs. Tom Annum and Dick Sturgis. The rural urban committee of tho club wuh asked to meet In order to arrange the annual contest for the Hoys Corn Club and Jack Mullen told of the Armistice day exercises From The Army Mailbag According to First Army I'ubllc Relations Divisions, Camden, S. ('., there are 2203 Smiths, 1117 Williams 1079 Johnsons and H?59 Jones on maneuver?* with the First Army in the Carolinus. That Is Just one of the many mall problems confronting Major Erastus E. White, Costal Officers of Lieutenant General Hugh A. Drum's First Army. NOTICE i?tate of South Carolina. ('mi at \ of Kerslia w . < it > of t "a 111< 1 -11. To the p.opeifv owners on tho s!i - -e;. fori h herein : ,1 i ni .i ueri h :i"t 11 |. .< 11.i ; e -s. -in n.-.i.h-t .ihuiiiie. j . J i. -1' > } or ' i a , 11 III , ' I , \ In |> *i -e.i .:. n \ I:i 11 r I ii - Hook i 1 el 11 w a ! *i II poll ' k - prop : ' \ ' . \ -? --! fe - III l.i" I -oi >i\ I p. i ' - ..-II 11|- per t lop I | - .' ': i ' ' i ' p.(\ able .1 f' .I J w I i i > i > i a 1 s ip ee - -1 \ . annual ui. . t ? lie- list of w 11i? !i is due , i le I | . \ .i til > on X o \ eni lie r ! I 1I* 1 1 . :11i .'! i ma iiiinu lour i I :si- '-ill i e :i1 - op the same annual io urrmi: r!i it '?.t . or. at the option oj 'he plop. | I y owi.i f. lll.l \ he paiil all . ,i -h on i p h. tor., s.i p| L 11 h day oi \o\. in!> i . i ' 11. All deferred uss'all i. 111 s h.ir :nt.'ie-t .ii die rate of si\ I ..pt..in mIi p. r annum from the da'.- 'II- ? in-'tllllUelll I- due. p.IV i Id .. tli -a in.* 11111 ill. annual i ip t!!: r . ;. i ! n . Mid p i \ a h|e T : s ; . i - abo\ e i elerin d to are a ^ dio 1 Jordan \ \ e i. 11 > !! o n i E: h' h S t: ' i ! i. -11111 on tie \ o r'! i to II i ji;; top. St:a < : on :he Sunt !i L'. < .?t t i-":i S're.u. from Sixth Ave . .. Hroad on ? h< U to Jordan \ . ii.: on lie 1 ;.i-t Ei-t 11 a t:i p" oi, S" from S. . Otld \ .-tele M .I on lie W -t to u' ' of w ' v 'le So :'!). : n R inroad : -n . \ \ e M :I! f -on v...,' t. I nan .p. tip- Noi t h . :' - . h I Laiji'. in ' :! the Lol'ISE W lh C KIN". ( ' I 'a : k and I'r- a- il'- ; . City of t aiuden s c QUICK RELIEF From Symptoms of Distress Arising From STOMACH DUE TO EXCESS ACID] Free Book Tells of Home Treatment that Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Over two mi Ip.ii bottli .s of V, .7.T.ARD TREATMENT have been sold for relief of sy tnj opis ot rlisi|-.-s t "i-:ng from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid?Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gassmess. Heartbu-n. Sleeplessness, etc., duo to Excess Acid. Sold on l.? days' trial! Ask for "Willard's Message" which fully explaln.-i this treatment? free? at W Ft. Zemps Drug Store. Smoak Blows Fancy Bubble The budget commission received request thlH week from two sources for additional funds to he recommended to the legislature for appropriation when it convenes In January by the Hudget commission. These requests totaling nearly $2,000,000 were mule notwithstanding the fact that the taxpayers of South Carolina are over, burdened with taxation and that the defense program Is adding even more weight to that burden. W. W. Smoak, WaUevboro editorpubllsher-polltlcian, asks the Hudget Commission to recommend to the iegIslature $1,000,0000 to be used as a pension for the old folk of South Carolina. The Welfare department asked tiuitj $Sf?u.ouu.uo be recommended to tin'i legislature for the same purpose. News reports concerning the matter were not clear as to whether the Welfare department was merely in-/ dorslng Smoak s request to the extent of a recommendation of $850.. ooo.oo Instead of the $1,000,000 asked for by Smoak. The Welfare department asked for the staggering total of nearly four million dollars. This amount is considered unreasonable by many who are aware of the fact that the need for Welfare funds are not as urgent as heretofore and that such an appropriation could only tend to keep in office at tiie expanse of overpaid : ixpayers thousands ot white collar professional workers with too much of the money being spent in admin-1 NtrnMve effort* and too liui. g?> tig i lit--, fly to fho( needy. | Father of Lost I Flyer is Dead '(Columbia, S. C.'.. Nov. 7?Dr. Frederick S. Iledfern, 74. father of Paul lledfern who was lost in August, 19)27, j after taking off on a plane flight from Brunswick, (la., for Hio De Janeiro, Rruzil, died today after a two weeks' illness. A Baptist minister, I)r. Kedfpfu was head of the history and religious i education departments at Benedict college here for 27 years. Benedict Is a Negro Institution supported by the Northern Baptist convention. I>;\ Iledfern had peristently refused j to believe that Ills only son was dead. The family and other interested persons have financed numerohs unsuccessful expeditions to South American j ! jungles on rumors that a "white god'^j had been seen living with natives somewhere in the vicinity where the ; lledfern 4>laue was believed to ha\e ! | been forced down. Funeral services for Dr. lledfern were held this afternoon and the body will be sent to Rochester, N. V.. his original home for burial. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice Is hereby Riven that (. ne month from this date, on December 6. 1IM1. Cecil Wtttson and fieorge H. Wittkowsky, will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County their tinal return as Administrators of the estate of L. A. Wittkowsky. de- ; erased, and on the same date they | will apjdv to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrators. X. C. ARNETT. Judge of Probate, ''aindeii. S. ( . N'oveinbe t 191J > ? wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ' ~~ THE POCKETBOOKI f of KNOWLEDGE ^ I I MAHy OF AMERICA'S NEW pcaps a?e partiy Of cotton > SPPCiALty WOVCN COTTON Mkfcvl Jfc USCP TO REINFORCE the asphalt RAJ IMOAPS ^ uoe 1.285.898 Ml!. ES OP YFlCPHOMt anP mC6RAPM Wi?e$ IN Til f Ik' OPtttA1lOM6? ttJOU6H TO etACU MCilt 1HAM 5/ TlMfS /VtCUNL'm at me eou/aon I f K&2 'To* rt?F\ * Vf V ) A 'jfA^INOlE INPlAN W(MAM PUff OM A NEW NEC^lArE Al UACM important FVPMT IN HFW Lif e WEAK TWO $(0#t OK MOKE or A TIME ) A New KINP OP I lA&ORATOKy TVMT WILL I CRCAte "THUNDER STORAV> 16 __ 8EIN6 BUILT "TO Tt6T THE *6fORM-Re5l5TANCe*OF girrteicAi equipment dewnep roe 06E oot op cooes ,'/3 a oa6 t* caiiepa .a "COI Oft' WHeN gjk. ca#?piep ey r^?a onmoumteptrocps, wfy a vwartvwp* when rcawitp ey mount* p units, wviuf 01sui p rf an "enskjn" erica! FOX HUNTING WITHOUT FOXES THE fAMOUS"DRAG HUNTS* AT AIKEN, SOUTH K CAROLINA, FEATURE A M SYNTHETIC mFOX*. . . A Ji SACK SATURATED WITH A^tf STRONG,LASTING SCENT. IT FOOLS THE HOUNDS, AND FOXES APPROVE 100%. ^ w A--r THE MOVIES' SAHARA THE ALGERIAN! MOSQUEST, THE FOREIGN LEGION OUTPOSTS AND THE PALM-STUDDED OASES NEAR YUMA, ARIZONA, AREN'T REAL ANIDTHEY AREN'T MIRAGES -THEY'RE MOVIE SETS ON HOLLYWOOP'S SAHARA. TOWN WITH TWO TONGUES PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS? DO YOU SPEAK ENGLISH? YOU CAN TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF EITHER LANGUAGE IN MONTREAL, CANADA, WHERE EVEN THE NEWSBOYS SHOUT IN BOTH FRENCH AND ENGLISH. W^r MORE DEFENSE CENTERS AND TRAINING CAMPS ARE SERVED BY THE GREYHOUND LINES THAN RV ANY OTHER TRAVEL SYSTEM! " V / .,?? i CHECK UP TODAY ON YOUR NEEDS INPRINTING We Are Prepared To Serve Your Needs In Any Job ? Large or Small. Letterheads Envelopes Cards i Placards Circulars Statements Programs Ruled Forms All Types Commercial PRINTING The Camden Chronicle Telephone 29