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i>u4 \ nnouncements post Baptist Church lt> First liiiptiMt church. Rev. J we|| Caaton, l>"?*or- anrt Uev Bftct, Edwards, associate pastor. tho following services for lay March 28: Sunday school at clock; morning worship at 11:15 fk; Ha pi ist Training union at j o'clock; evening worship at 8 ,.k l'lcaso note change in hours renlng services. The public is ally invited to attend the servof the week. letfiesda Presbyterian Church ?day. March 28, A. Douglas Mtpasior; Church school for every lt io a m. At this service a sound In color. "New Life In Old Mex* win ho shown. This film porthe progress of Christian Misln Latin America. At the 11:16 ce the Lord's Supper will be obd This is the last Sunday in hurch year and all members and la are invited to attend this servf rededication and thanksgiving. Lyttleton Street Methodist i pastor, Rev. ,Henry Collins, an:os the following services to be it tho Lyttleton Street Methodist h Sunday, March 28: Church ] under the supervision of Mr. Jones at 10 a. m.; morning worwlth sermon by the pastor, and il music by the choir under the Jon of Mrs. J. M. Gandy. at ?. m.; evening worship for youth Imberly Hall at 6 p. m, A cQruritation is extended to all Grace Episcopal Church i. Maurice Clarke, D.D., Rector. Iervicee for the week beginning y, March 28, will be as follows: communion at 8 a. m.; church I at 9 :45 a. m.; morning prayer lermon 11:15 a. m.; young >b meeting at 7 p. m. Tueeday, |y class will be conducted in the i house under the direction of Roman's Auxiliary at 3:30 p. m. eeday, holy communion at 10 ; children's service at 3 p. m.; [rehearsal at 7:30 p. m. ThursRector's Blblp class, "How to ud enjoy the Bible," at 8 p. m. Lblic is invited. Friday, Litany r&yers for victory and peace at \ and County id Men To Army te selectees sent from Camden [ershaw county to Fort Jackson et-k were as follows: es Kverette Childress, Mendel Helton Baker, Jimmy Duncan i. Jr. Harry Heard Hyman, Jr., e Hampton Merrell, Henry And--rson. Frank Emerson SulllV Calloway, Alfred Ceciel Ink-. Wesley Robert Kennlngtort, ver-tte Bowers, James Clifford i. Olm Richardson Jordan, Dn Hurant Davis, Henry Thad Alpie PAyne Shaw, Norman Burns and Theodore Hart. Baron King, Jessie I^abree lalt. I,nko Samuel Deas, Melvin lack well, Thomas Braxton Seer., William Lacy Henry, Ernest od Peach, Thomas Rufus Faulry, Ralph Curtis McLeod, Walollins. Ernest Lewis Brannon, n Bruce Stogner, Richard In Owens, Tracy Bass Hearon, s Quontin McCasklll, William iff! Ray, Woodrow Wilson >TICE TO THE PUBLIC teby notify the public that I >ld my Interest in West Brothxtery to A. W. West, and am fsr connected In any way or with this business. I am not for any business transactions i the past or future. ! S. P. WE8T. ! i A* _ : J. " _ - "1 Mayor Lauds Baptist Training Union Plan Mayor K. N. MoOorklc, superintendent of thy Presbyterian Sunday school, speaking at the meeting of the baptist Training Union held Suitday evening In tho general assembly rooms of tho Baptist church traced a parallel of the Union accomplishments In the church program to the objectives obtained by West Point and Annapolis In the training of soldiers ^nd sailors. In prefacing his remarks the Mayor declared that when he came to Camden more than a quarter of u century ago his ftrst church homo was In tho Baptist church, lie declared that like many other Individuals coining to a new pla^^p live he went to the church with w^u-h tho people lie associated with wore) Identified. "The boys with whom I went around with at that time were Baptist," said the Mayor. "I remember that shortly after I arrived in Camden one of my friends told me that all of the really pretty girls In Camden went to the Baptist Young People's Union. So 1 Btarted going there alBO. 1 took a number of study courses antU at one time was elected president." "My purpose here tonight Is to tell you people of the Training Union something of what the B. Y. P. U. training meant to me. Trainihg in church work or any other kind of activity 1b the difference between efficiency and inefficiency. It is the difference between the life that is valuable to the Kingdom of God and the lfie that is Of little value." The Mayor went on to state that after taking courses in Sunday school training lti the Baptist Church and also in the Methodist church and later fn the Presbyterian church he became superintendent of the Sunday school of the last mentioned and has held that office for over ten years. He stated that a greater part of the work that he was able to do as a Sunday school teacher and superintendent was a direct result of the training he had received from the training union of the Baptist church. # The speaker went on to declare that the training union was doing for its members what the seminary did for Rev. Mr. Caston and other preachers, also what West Point has dope for the army and Annapolis for the navy. The Mayor went on to point out that the preaching service is the church worshiping, the Sunday school Is the church teaching and the training union is the church training its members for the Lord's "army. He stressed the fact that the greatest need of all churches today is trained efficient workers, that lack of trained workers makes a church weak. "Churches, my friends, must have a training service, a drill ground for young christians where they may be taught to keep step, to use the sword of the spirit and to recognize and obey the King's command in 'all things what so ever He commanded'.' The meeting of the Training Union was presided over by H. H. Maddox, department director. MIDWAY CLUB MECT& The Midway Homq Demonstration club held its regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs Maude Horton. The devotional was conducted by Mrs. Horton, after which the club sang "Work for the night Is coming." Miss Fewell," county home demonstration agent, gave a very inspiring talk on Home Nursing. She demonstrated the making of a bed for the sick, using a miniature bed, then the bath and also how to serve the sick person's meals. The club, after a delicious sweet course served by the hostess, adjourned to meet next month with Miss Fewell. WANT AD8?Ths llttls fellows with I LOOK, SUE! KT'S GO TO THE M IK AND EAT TOIGHT. YES FOLKS, TEAKS ARE OUR pecialty. IAVE YOU TRIED OUR COUNTRY B FRIED CHICKEN? B COME IN TODAY. |M & K COFFEE SHOP I V * ? :? B. T. U. Conference Monday, March 29 - * MIhh Florrle I?awton, of the South Carolina llaptist Training) Union Department, will direct the One Day conference for llaptiHt Training Union workers of Kershaw association at a meeting to l>e held MISS PLORRIE. LEE LA WTO N on Monday, March 29. at the Mt. Pisgah Baptist church of Kershaw, starting at 7 p. m. Miss Ellie Holley of yeffersop, director'of this work in the Kershaw association, will preside over this meeting. This is one of a series of conferences that is being held in every Baptist association in South Carolina during next week. At this time special conferences will be held for each department of the Baptist Training Union work, each under the leadership of an experienced worker. An earlier meeting of the officers of the association will be held to discuss plans and goals for the coming year. 1 -e Catholic Bazaar Of 194& Proves Best In History Father Edmund Burke, pastor of the Catholic parish of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, announced Saturday that the fourth annual Catholic bazaar, held Friday afternoon and evening at St. Mary's hall was quite the most successful In the history of the parish. It was the fourth annual and the success reflects the respect and admiration the public offers to Father Burke, who during his five years residence here, has won the friendship of the entire community. From middle afternoon until a late hour in the evening the hall was jammed with members of the parish and cooperative friends fronv churches of other denominations. The supper, a real repast in every sense of the word, was attended by hundreds, the bingo competition with Ralph ChaSe at the mike and Don Morrison at the wheel, attracted many hupdreds while the wheel booths, as well as the other merchandise booths, were besiged by visitors throughout the evening. EDDIE L. NOLAN STUDIES RADIO Scott Field, 111.?Pfe. Eddie L. Nolan, son of Mrs. Lois H. Nolan, Camden, has arrived at this Army Air Forces Technical Training Command post where he will receive an intensive course in radio operating and mechanics to fit hi-m for duty as a member of a fighting bomber crew. Upon graduation he will - be well qualified for duty as an expert radio operator or technician wherever his services are required by the Army Air Forces. County Still Buys War Bonds Despite Big Income Taxes South Carolinians' purchases of war bonds In the first two montha of this year kept up at the pace which haa given thla state one of the beat records In the country?even though In January and February all citizens were nearlng the time for the payment of the wartime Income taxes. In lx>th January and February the state* again exceeded the quotas assigned it by the United Statea Treasury. January purchases in the state amounted to $5.120.1 &t>, against a quota of $4,700,000, and in February. South Carolinians' bought $4,005,037 In bonds against a quota of $4,000,000. Purchases in Kershaw county continued good, amounting in January to $37,068.75. and In February to $42,600.00. James H, Hammond, of Columbia, chairman of the State War Savings Committee, praised South Carotin tana for keeping up their -purchases of bonds. ''With the necessary wartime income taxes coming due, it is particularly commendable thut our people have continued to buy war bonds. It is more proof of the loyalty of South Carolinians bo their country, and we of the War Savings CommlKee congratulate alt of them." Camden Floral Company In Interesting War Program (Continued Prom first page) r * reached the interesting total of over a million plants. At the No. 2 plant of the company, located on Laurens and Campbell Sta., there are additional tomato plants, etc. In some of the greenhfouses of this unit the climbing tomatoes are in evidence. These plants already show their proline quality of growth by offering some lucloua examples of hot house tomatoeq. . The war garden effort extends to an area of five acre? just west of the No. 2 plfnt, where the finest kind of spfnach and other truck garden merchandise is being grown under most favorable conditions. The poultry feature of the Camden Floral business is meet Interesting. In one building there are over 600 Whit?. Hocks, Barred Hocks and New Hampshire Hed hens, In another are Over 1500 pullets of the Parmenter breed, said to be the world's champion layers. The pullets are now three months old. In adjoining buildings there are some 1000 New Hampshire red pullets. The Camden firm sells the chickens to local retail markets. So dependable is the merchandise that there Is a constant I demand for the products. Tills additional space at. the Camden Floral | company does not in anyway interj fere with the availability of flowers ; in which the company has been out) standing fofcover 24 years. Bonsai Issues Call For Meeting Of Importance (Coutiuued iroui first page) The meeting will In* (or the purpose of organizing Victory Garden clubs for city and farm dwellers. Simultaneously with this meetliiK the regular April meeting of the Citizens Service corps and block leaders will be held Mr. Honsal states that ho hopes thai everybody Interested attend this meeting. Government pamphlets dealing with the growing of victory gardens. Including what fertilizer (o use and the priorities necessary to secure the fertiliser will he available at the meeting and the block leaders of the citizens service corps will be called upon to undertake the delivery of the pamphlets to every home In the city and county. The victory garden feature of the meeting will bo in charge ot Couury Agent \V. C. McCarley and Home Demonstration Agent Miss Margaret Fewell. The ancient Aztecs named our chocolate beverage "xocolatl," or "bitter water.* ! ?? r DISCOMrORTS^ I Frequent Cleaning for | Serpiceable I Got the most wear from your clothes by having them dry cleaned I when necessary. Even fragile fabrics won't be harirfed by our ' safe way of cleaning that rids fpur clothes of stains and dirt I without risk. r "Cash add Carry'~now! I CITY LAUNDRY & CAMDEN I MY CLEANERS SHONE 17 ' ' Subscribe To The Chronicle TRAGEDY NEED NOT STRIKE TWICE! It's bail enough losing your home to fire, but the loss is less when your insurance pays the bills. Have our agent call at your home and explain the insurance best suited to your needs. KENNEDY INSURANCE COMPANY Which Wheel Is Larger? They're the same size, believe it or not. Your eyes may tell you differently but your eyes don't always tell you everything. The only way to know whether they're absolutely right is to have them checked by a competent optometrist. . If your eyes are at fault, we'll be glad to remedy their weakness. And if you don't need glasses, we'll be glad to tell you that, too. tjjhe goffer Company JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS CAMDEN, S. C. | NOT 1VST A BOLT OF YARD GOODS... smart pajamas... H new clothes for the kids. ?i' '. >.'.:v:.;.. ->3i^ : , :'. juif a bolt of Yard Goods, it's much more than that! It's the hundreds of useful and pretty thing* into which the clever fingers of women can transform it. In a sense, this simple bolt of Yard Goods symbolizes a great American business?the J. C. Penney Company. t Yard Goods were a major part of the stock in trade of Mr. J. C. Penney's first little store ? . - opened 4i years Ago la Kesxv merer, Wyoming. 4 " ' From the outside this first Pen* ney store looked far from impressive. Inside, though, people discovered it was different *or It set a new pattern of low-cost retail store service as neighborly and as typically American as ride-sharing and quilting bees I Mr. Reniney didn't think "Haw 'I much can I take!" but "How much can I give?" He cut out =s!c- frill*, charge accounts and deliveries: pared prices to I the bone} preferred many sales - I . at small profit to a few at larga profit.* ? I THE PENNEY IDEA GREW?TODAY PENNEY _. I STORES DOT THE MAPI Kemmerer took to that first Penney store! So did Moscow, Idaho later on. And Salt Lake City, Utah. And San Antonio, Texas. And today there are over 1600 Penney stores in all 48 states. For every hundred dollars worth of sheets, or blankets, or shoe* or yard goods the Penney store sells in Peoria, Illinois or Scran too, Pennsylvania, or Savannah, Georgia, it pays.back honest and substantial savings. For every hundred dresses, or shirts, or overalls 1c sells in Waltham, Massachusetts, or Stockton, California, or Chillicot he, Ohio, it pays back rich dividends in local salaries, advertising, rent and taxes. Today Penney stores from Coast to Coast, in neighborly fashion, are helping to balance the household budgets of millions of Americans. Today Mr. Penury's 41 year old idea of < success through giving, rather ^ ? than taking, is still the Penary ^ , '/ ?' v