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I Mill i -J -1 Veritable Torrent Ushers In Mr. Spring (Continued from pajte v>- L area to see how they would cooperate in cutting out pleasure driving l>hl thoy? They did not In Camden thu earn came out like ants out of a hill when it wiih announced that there would he no further chuck Iiik ,no lorlsts. We aald "Just wait." And It ha ppened There is no ban on pleasure driving hut how much pleasure driving e?.n out* do a gullon ujuI a half a wool. And now wo hoar that a lot of people who havo boon sporting H and (' car da will havo them taken away. It docan't pay to monkey with Uncle Sain. Hut to get hark to the rain of Sun day. It, raised hob with church attendance and also attondanco at the picture shown It rained out the go.f tournament at the Klrkwood and spoiled many other social plana. Well anyhow folks, Spring ha a come. ~-m~.JULJ.il I ! I 1-gBBWHWWBBMBBi Trinity Methodist Church Kev. VV II. Gregg, pastor, announces liio following services: Church school at 10 a. in., with Mr. J., 8. Myers, superintend out; morning worship at 11:30 a. in., sermon (home, "Why IX) Wo Have Churches?" Music by (lie Junior choir. Kvening worship at K p in , wIt'll a program by the Men's Hlblo class. Hermon by Uov. Q, 0. Tillman. Music by the Junior choir. Prayer meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m.. under the leadership of the Church school. Dark haired doll* out nail blondes by more than three to one In the Untied Slates. Hurley la said to be the oldest of the world's cultivated cereal grain* Brewing and baking followed an companion arts wherever barley was cultivated. according to history. A mild day in early spring will stir the gardner's soul like nothing else, and make him want to stir the garden's soil. Although high speed is the cause of many truffle accidents, most accidents occur at speeds under 36 miles per hour. Spring Has Always Been llto Time for Quality tiffin Fashions Play up to the bright, sunny days of Spring? go all out for the approach of Easter in these long ' wearing, timelessly styled fashions* We' ve a serviceable selection of coats, suits, dresses and millinery to take you right through the season and long after. Every type is provided for?so come one ?come all. Spring-y Suits Something new. something smart is tailored, slim skirtad suits. $7.98 to $17.50 Stylish Coats Form-fitting and box backs in a variety of colors and fabrics at $7.98 to $17.50 Newest Frocks We are constantly receiving new shipments of these attractive frocks, priced at $2.98 and up Making Headway. In Millinery Litfhthearted stylos with a genius for flattery, in Felts and Straws. MANY STYLES AT $1.98 and $2.98 Buy a Stamp a Day for the Man Who's Away! I JUST RECEIVED New Spring- Skirts in a wide assortment of floral 1 printed and solid Garbardines and other fabrics, 2*49 2*98 3-98 CRAVENETTEI) POPLIN COATS .Just the thing for these changeable Q OC Spring Days, fully waterproofed? Eichel's Department Store IjL w!fno CAMDEN, S. C. ' " oSs ? i ?. - - M. . n. 1 ? ? the Armed Forces MARY M. OeLOACHE CIMPLETES training Fort Doh Moines, Iowa. Auxiliary Mary M DeLoucho of 1707 N. Mill St.. Camden, has completed training l'? tho Motor Transport school of tho Flirti Women's Army Auxiliary (. oips Training Center hero Auxiliaries attending specialist schools are enrolled olthor in tho Makers and Cooks school, the Motor Transport school or the Adminstralivo Specialist school. In Makers and Cooks school, Auxb Mark's learn how to buy and prepare food, cut meat and plan menus the Army way. Administrative Specialist school equips Auxiliaries with knowledge of military office routine necessary to carry on maintenance of Army records. WAACa attending Motor Transport school learn Inspbction. maintenance and operation of Army trucks and motor vehicles. Graduates of any of the specialized courses a.e ready for assignments to servo with the Army in noncombatant service. albert w. moiser completes course Atnarillo Army Air Field. Ainarlllo. Texas. Albert \v. Mosier. grandson of Mrs. ('. A Moisor of Cassatt. S. C.. lias completed his course of studies as an aviation mechanic in this Arm> Air Forces Technical Training school. llis graduation from this technical school now fits him for airplane maintenance and he will be sent to some air base where he will assist in keeping America's Flying Fortresses in the <iir for Allied victory. In addition to completion oL? tho schedule" of academic and practical studies as an aviation mechanic, he lias been thoroughly drilled in military tactics and defense and a course of physical training that has conditioned him to meet all requirements of an American soldier. allen follin watts. jr.. enrolled as aviation cadet Maxwell Field. Ala.?Allen Follin Watts. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. A Follin Watts of route 3. Camden, S. C., is now enrolled as an aviation cadet in the Army Air Forces PreFUght school for Pilots at Maxwell Field, located on tho outskirts of Montgomery, the capital of Alabama. Here the new class of cadets is receiving nine weeks of intensive military. physical and academic training preparatory to beginning their actual flight instruction at one of the many primary flying schools in the Army Air Forces Southeast Training Center. Cadet Watts is a graduate of Camden High school and served one year in the U. S. Army in 1940-41. He was honorably discharged and entered the Army again in September 1942. He attended Airplane Mechanics school, at Gulf port, Miss., and was appointed an aviation cadet in the Army Air Forces on Jan. 26. 1943. harold reese truesdale in navy pre-flight school Athens, Ga?Naval Aviation Cadet Harold Reese Truesdale. Westville, S. C , now is enrolled in the U. S. Navy Pre-Fliglu school here for throe months physical conditioning and pie-flight training. Truesuaie, son ot Mrs. F. B, Truesdale, Westville. enlisted in the Navy in May. 1910. Intent on producing the finest, toughest, smartest fliers in the world, I (lit) N?*y to devoting 12 12 month training program to J of converting average youug i,J* I cans into splendid physical At the Pre-Fllght school the h?I avlulIon cadet gotiH through * routine of strenuous sporu snd !!?i claes plannod to develop split-second timing, muscular co.<JJl nation, and jjhe ^ indomitable wli|jl win. (?<* ' . *9 Wittf physical conditioning - 1 lure officer gets a balanced progr* I of academic and military iralnw/l the principles of aerodynamics aerial navigation. recognition A enemy aircraft and warships, and a.1 essentlalH Of Naval leadership. 1 Completing the three-month coura.1 ho gooH on to other Navy flight e?*l tors for nine months of progressta^ intensive training as a flyer and cugl bat P,lot before being sent into *1 lion with the Fleet. OSCAR 8. WOOTEN IN MARYi^J Oscar S. Woolen, who left Cam^m to l>e Inducted into the Army, wasmj| cently assigned to the Ordnance fcfl placement Trainiug Center in At*: I deem Maryland, where ho will recsjwB his basic military training. 1 After ho has completed tho batitfl instruction period of four weeh| Private Woolen will be asslguod toil detailed course in one of the nuJB highly technical schools of the 0(9 nance Dept. Here, the new Kold|?fl discovers who really ''passes the iafl munition," for the men of the Orffl nance Dept. art? charged with the rtfl sponsibility of furnishiug aud m?t|! tabling all combat weapons and wl Soldiers selected for service villi ilie Ordnance Department are conjilB ered fortunate as only two per of the men in the Army can hope til foe assigned to it. Due to the impotyfl ance of tliis foranch of service, rto! and ratings are higher than In igfl of the other ground forces. ' Wooten was formerly employed lj! tho W. I... Cobb Construction Co. |! WILLIAM JONES BROWN TO If! AVIATION CADET j Private William Jones Brlown, 1^! of 1G05 Broad Street, Camden, haa u! rived at Union University for coon! of instruction lasting approximate!)! five months prior to his appointing! as an Aviation Cadet in the An! Forces Flying Training Cotnmai! During this period he will take no! erous academic courses, as well ifl e 1 ementary flying training. Upon w*l~ pletion of tho course he will be clia! fied as a navigator, pilot orebomll! dier and go on to schools of the ft! ing Training Command for traiik! in these specialties. { Wants?For Sale I Received too late for regular colim! WANTED?A good sized colored l! to work in garden and with ch! ens in afternoon, after school. IH Chestnut Street. Phone 6-J. JJ! FOR SALE?Extracted honey, In! and ten pound containers, 85c i! $1.50, respectively. Also have pecans. M. I. Cllne, 416 Cheeti! St. Telephone 6-J. PLANT benne seed for birds, h ! ing better for doves and quftluM have a quantity df fine handpld! bonne seed for sale at very *| price. Also have mandpicked <! telaria seed. Apply to Henry! age, Jr.. telephone 169. J^Bj . The Hawaiian alphabet, shortest, contains only 12 1?^! These are a, e, h, i, k, 1, ni, n, ft! KATTY KITTY I Says The Awfulest Things. J Kitty 1 a mip , a( ' ' ' . J"?t yesterday. ghe f y* ak,n0 terrible remark, .bout pe?P*^H leopardess. mean Bh * *? Mf"8" J* Mor*>n Rlchbucke * ? Spot, for years." e expl?'"ed, "that .he', worn the We think spot removal', hinhi we employ expert ... ?,ly ,mP?rtant In cleaning. That'# | mo,t '"s'oni/icant spots ?* /"d ,pend a lot of time getting Ing job tomorrow. ? ?arrnenta. Send ua a difficult deatB Palmetto Dry Cleaners, InJ street "\ ^ H u 1 I