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r ' -L. J: ' »A«E KiaHT PAUL E. GARDNER NOW AT CHARLESTON t^harlMton, Sept.—^Pinri E. Oardner, route two, Camden, baa reported for work ae a patiiwi ui lllB UMTiyraft' Navy Yard, where destroyeY eacbrt vesaela are being built in tbe recofd time of two in 62 working days, Before coming to the Navy Y-ard,‘ Gardner worked as a Painter in Cam* den. His family will reside in Charles ton with him for the.ddration. Finches are the largest family of birds, having more than 1,206 sp^ies. LtQUID^ CLL AN' FAST' AUTOMOBILES WANTED We Don’t Just Kick : The Tires and Quote A Price W«'re really . interested in buying your car. If it has EXTRA VALUE, we wept to make it well worth your while to sell it to iu. Cash Waiting SHAW MOTOR COMPANY Kershaw, S. C. Phone 46 Columbia C. of C. Endorse Movement of Camden Group" The ^Columbia Chamber of Com merce, at. a meeting Tuesday, en dorsed . the Camden Chamber of Com- merce resolution asking for an in crease of the loan price of cotton to 25 cents per. pound. action of the Columbia Cham ber followed close uppn the heels of similar action taken by tbe Charlotte Chamber of Commerce and in line with the approval expressed by scores of chambers. «Copies of the resolution,, passed by the Camden ^amjber..were, mailed to Chambers of Commerce all over^ the cotton statM area. an°d from* letters and newspaper reports',, the project has received hearty concnrrence.- Pickens Co. Farmers Are Helping Win War PULPWOOD lelpt Ti Pa^ The AMMO Rock ^111, Sept.—Pickens county farmers in general want to grow more food and feed for the war effort. They wish' to supply themselves and to share 'the surplus they raise with other people, Miss Ada M. Moser, home economist of the South Carolina Experiment Station- finds in a recent survey. These farmers are doing their beet in the face qf labor. and material shortages, higher costs of production, and the limitation of various crop con trols. Women d.olng the work of men and the prospect of obtaining labdr from nearby towns during emergencies will help relieve the farm labor situation. Plans to raise poultry feeds will aid in meeting the livestock feed short age. Lack of sufficient seeds and fertiltx- ers. difficulty In,obtaining farm ma chinery and other supplies, and lack of ggaoline are problems yet to be solved. Pickens county farmers, however, are doing a good Job of trying to do “more and more with less and lets." The giant starling flocks in tilt United States are all descended trgm 60 birds intH>dnoed into Central park. New York, from Ikirope In 1890. (OgMal O. M. Signal Corg* Photo) HEkC*8 OUE ANSWER to the Axis* threat to use gas. Pktnred above it a two-naaa erew of Om C. S. Gbemieal Warfare Divttkm plaetof palpwood cattoft on gaa thells before shipment overseas. Other palpwood nses are wat^waf ahippinc eontainms, small pa* per paraehntea, shell containers, water-resistont snbmerdble pa^r aginf, piaaties for airplane parts. There’s a eritieal tbortogei palp* wtiod today! Let’s not stop patobig the anunanltion, now! Give three extra di^ to entting more pnlpwood—(w Vletoiyl SUMMONS State of South Carolina, « . County of Kershaw. In the Coart of Common Pleas. *' Fidelity Building A Loan - Associa tion of Camden, Plaintiff, versus, Mamie Cbapnurn and Lawrs§ee Robinson, Defendants. To tbe Plaintiff and Defendants in the abovb entitled action: You are -hereby summoned and re quired to answer '’the complaint in this action, of which a copy is liam' with served upon you. and to serve s copy of your ahswer to the said com plaint on the subscriber at their ofOog at Camden, S. C., within twenty days after'the service hereof, excloslvs ot the day of such service; end If yoa fail to answer the complaint; within the time aforesaid, the'plaintiff' in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint Kirkland and DeLoacb, Henry . Savage, Jr., PlalntifTs Attorneys. To thie non-resident defendants, Mamie Chapman and Lawrence Rob inson; ' . * You and each-of you will take no tice that the Summons and .Complaint In the above entitled case, was filed in the office ot the Clerk of Coart for Kershaw County, South Carolina, on the 17th day of Aognst, 194S. Kirkland and DeLoacb, , Henry ' Savage. Jr., > . Plaintiffs Attorneys. Weekly News letter Frwn liberW At the Presbyterian church the Sunday morning services were con ducted by Elder L. P. Thompson. He redd, a senBoa~hy“ Dr. E. E. 'Snuth. Sunday school was conducted by Supt. W. E-‘Cunningham. A collection for Thompson Orphanage was taken, amounting to over |5. The church at this time, has no pastor, but regular II o’clock service is hpld every Sunday. Boai^l of Elders, N. S. Richards, L. P. Thompson. E. J. CunnI.igham and W. E; Cunningham. Board of Deacons: C. D. Cunningham, E. L. Jones, W. C, Wardlaw and O, R. Clements. Church clerk, N. S. Rich ards. Church organist. Mrs. John Q. Darbies Al Halts Thrillbg ■ tbme, Tie Scow c.t«h Frid., W« of Battl,. The. shades of night wer* ♦ ’.ut the Instructors and ants still played baU ' lights htd been turned on whlzxing shout with hekdSlSl.*' and in the homes beams of 1®“ ^ from the doors and window, played ball. — c In fact, the seventh Innln* . Richards. Sunday school Supt., W. day evening game was plav J u ^ E. Cunningham. Organist, Miss Jennie, gathering gloom that E. Cunningham. Organist, Miss Jennie, gathering gloom that tho w J?®* Jones. Church janitor, Johnie JameB:::fc( many of the players ^ Visitors are welcome to all meetings | tjjg darkness like seed Schools are . opening for the fall -jj, barrel at midnight *** ^ broke this engagement to marr^'an- a London banking family but ^ she —.... Hn—ti re nna other Londoner. His brother, David,remalnlns inninn Jr., married Dolly Obolloaky. B»t. j‘'‘witrS?^Sa i., . Ruth Reynold.. Bob ... tho*,cr.tch hll. In 1 kS ft ♦ Instructors were S* w ^ he klcked out of the-opporS •be was not yet 15 years of age he p|ay in the “Little WoHd ,eloped with 13-year-old. Doris Newman .i,- i„ninr the I when both wero OTpll. lb tbo Aibe- ?S, ?ld oft and tted^o^™ yille Public Mtbool. This weddins took Wester tirar an walked'’ LlsT! dhoreeJ RowrtHumbled^H year’"S,.“"ee„““d’ i?'*' Haydu tie. out u, Rutherford Lane of session and -many of our teachers ha.ve gone to their schools. Those wd have beard of are; Mrs. T. P. McCrea, Heath Springs; Miss LJzzle Rich^ds, Cedar Creek, Lancaster county; Miss Callie Jones, Columbia; Miss Marien Richards. Sumter; Miss Lucy Clem ents, Easley. Others may have gone or will go soon. With the opening Of the Camden schools the bus frOm here has resum ed its dally trips, with John Thomp son in charge. Mr. .and Mrs. A. C. Cureton and Billie Higgins 'visited relatives in Chester ojie day last -week. Miss Phoeble Richards of Greens boro, N. C., was vlslting^home folks here Sunday. Lt. J. P. Richards, who has been taking a special study course in Vir ginia, 'and Mrs. Richards, were week end guests ot relatives here. He left Sunday for Camp Sibert, Ala., where he has been stationed, tor sometime. .Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilton and daugh ters, Falrey and Virginia, of Harley- ville, were here a short while Friday, en route to Rock Hill, where Miss Vir ginia will enter Wlnthrop college. ' Miss Annie Ma'e Cnretoa of BIsbop- ville, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. A. C. Cureton. Miss Margaret Richards expects to leave on Sept. 13 -to resume her du ties as music teacher in Columbia college., y * IN LOVE AND WAR MAJ. MORGAN 18 TORS (Continued from first page) To make a long story short fi Merchants team. strengihenM^^ S return ot tlvo ot tbel, « beW tbe Instructor, to . “tot. lock after seven Innings of soJ?!* the mMt . cock-eyed pasiiminTtk writer has ever seen. Jack With two weeks of mountain li^^ of him, pitched oneof the b^ *^ of the yeac. He was oppoSJ^^ veteran George Taylor. Each pltchqrs allowed but four hit! dirt the evening engagement. -S ho,wever, registered four strlkeoa^ against noBte for bis youthfuloDM ent, and he also had better • • wl D6tt6r COlRfn] tha^ he gavq^ no walks as agala^ dished up by Boykin. - . Not one of the eight nins tea during the gai^e were earned i Merchants scored a quartet of m ters in the third Innlug when a Merchant bgttors toqk a turn st i plate. Shirley opening the Innto^ striking out Ellis Rowell wia • when Chichester let a third strlk* i away, from him. Rowell kept o, Ing and never stopped until he l circled the sacks, the In,tr»rt throwing the ball all over the lot they tried to intercept his fli, Parker siuled and raced aro^ third on Speth’s bad return of | ball. He scored on a passed ban Chichester. Bruce walked and Hi cock was safe on Reynolds error C struck out but Boykip got a Bft Taylof’s error: ‘Nolan’s double Ksm Bruce and Hancock. That inning was the- only hot that the Merchants offered any thra Taylor tightened urt his support ft sook the Jitters and the Mer^ went down 1ft one, two, three orttr Ai tiny lad on tip-toe ]^attens his nose afifawTgj tjy* wiAdow-pane, watching a passenger train speed by. "That’s our railroad. Tommy!” graridthother explains. , Yes, to grandmothersandkids...torarmei^and business men...to all the people who live in the Southern Railway’s territof^ ... the Southern is "ouiLrailroad.” • * * *■ . And how r^ht they are ..for the Southern is their rail road. Ttieir railroad ... and youril . It brings you the clothes you wear and tbe food you eat. It hauls the fuc^ and lumber and brick that warm and shelter you. ♦ ' It serves jroiir mines and mills and industries... your forests and farms...your villages and your bustlii^, grow* ing cities and towMk i -* -. It shares your pridd m-the Southland’s progress; vour ^ams of a better, a greater South. And it works with you, in countless ways^ to help make those dreams come true. Today, your railroad has ^ne to w«r. Day and ni^t the.men and^women of the'Sbuthem are moving fitting freight and fighting men , . ..keeping the wheels rolling under tbe heaviest transportation load in history. _ Tomorrow, when 6nal Victory has been Won, the bu^ . trams of your railroad wiUjg^rve the growing transporta- tion needs of the South . just u efficiently, dependably, economically as they are^now serving the transpoiiation needs of a nation at war. * Then, more than ever, you’d bp proud to say of the Southern—“That’s oar railroadl” RAILWAY SYSTEM J . Hendersonville, N. C. This second marriage occurred In 1940 and they were divorced that same year.- In January «6/I?42, one month before he was awarded his wings and commissioned &' lieutenant at Barksdale Field, La., Morgan be came a benedict for the third time. This third wife was Martha L. Stone, of Mount Lebanon, Pa. The third rush romance ended Just like the others— in divorce. The story then goes on to relate that in September, 1942. the crew of the Memphis Belle brought this beau tiful' new B-17 into' Memphis on an operational flight, and it was then that the ship was. christened “Mem phis Belle.” This name was gfven the ship in honor of Margaret Polk, a genuinaJiepipliJn balJe, whom* Miss Reyholds described as “pretty as a pictuj-e and as delightful as* Scarlett O’Hara.” Miss Polk had met Morgan when he was training with a bomber squadron at Tampa. Fla., and Miss P61k admits, it is said, that it was a case of love at first, sight, and they got engaged immediately. That was In July of 1942. In June, 19.43,. the Memphis Belle Returned to Memphis and Major Mor- gan again returned to his Miss Polk On July 17. the Memphis Belle ar^ rived In San Antonio, Texas, and on August 3, Miss Margaret Polk an nounced. “There will be no wedding. Bob and I will be good frlendsj’l • On August 11. the San Antonio, Texas, society pages announced the engagement of Patrloia Jane Huckins Ro^»;t.Kn]ght.Morgai,, Miss Reynolds story closes wJth the statement that Major Morgan, who knows all about girls and get' doesn’t mention them ® future. According to Miss Reynolds, Morgan says,“Fly- ng Is In my blood. I told my sniierior ^fleers I hoped they wouldn’t UkO SS aS ^'b‘ «"• field. Wester digging up- and ccod from third on the out. Pollard aft# and Beebe scored from secoad. Stoi hU-JO Cooper who metacd op tJ grounder and Pollard scored. Cl^< ter walked and Stowe scored wk Boykin messed Winn’s grounder. Tl inning was the only one in which t Instructors made any threat In ( third, fourth, sixth and seventh dk went down in one, two, three or* The score R. H. Merchants 4 4 * Instructors *4 4 Batteries: Boykin and Hancod Tayior and (Hilchester. j Wants—For Sale Rebalved too. latt for ragular FOR - 8ALE—^>ae 10-plece mahog dining room' suit, one “Dow Psyfe” couch,, and 'one heatr Mrs. Pat Orr, 413 Hampton 1 Phone 353-J. pounds of scrap « day— ineT^a ** ‘••covering scrap metals. An average of 14 carloads metal is shipped to mills, foundries and smelters every day In the year and 90 per cent of It iriteel and Iron. - About a fifth of the scrap ■ "“•'I br O, ta^ls in factory operations. WANT to buy .used electrie- any condition. Camden Co. Phone 660. FOR RENT—6 rooms, with prft bath. Corner Chesnut and Mill -Phone 635-J. ^ Kidneys Must Work Well- ForXMToFeelWeU ti hoaai -*nqr . dBn J im- nmkt ••nr atopj^s. w kjd^' waste matter from Um blood. If morn poegU nn awam of hawj Udaaya moat ooaateatly * plaa SMt woiaa adda aad otlM * I oiom » la tbi H witkowt lajwry to boaltk. th*** ba batter aadttteaaiHiif qf..wte wM« tetema li ivaat whm kAaOi tloelam&maa^ana that ao^ g wtey. Yoa —*^**1?- tk« ai tha hMates Md bilp.tbia flaaii awt pafooMW wtete wm bteoA ^ M DomnTr today. Ote Itattdmcatofw. Doans PILLS ^ OPTICIAN SERVICE, INC. P.0.Boxl7# Norfolk, Va * % Send us your broken eyeglasses for repairs. Ws ish mailing box On request. Also eyeglasses made o® liter’s prescription. Save yourself time and pense, and keep this AD. GUARANT .... :.A