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PAQE TWO the CAMDEN CH Until 1718 wbea Benjamin Sloddert was appointed the first Secretary of the Navy, the U. S. 'NMy was ad ministered hy the^War Ei^rtmenl. WheBSkiiTortoi^ Driwes Ym Mtd! 0«t a bottle M eleaa, powet^ peaetratinff llooara DmerM OIL Ika very int applicattea aboald jm eomfortinc relief and a few ’ aaect treatmeata eoBViaee yea that yoa have at last fooad the way to overceoM tha intmse tiebinf and iMatresi Moswrt j^merald (Ml is easy and otasple Is aae —fresseleas stamlsas — eeooemieal —promotes beaUng. Ask-for Moom^s Emerald OIL 8a tialaetion ersaoneyback. Photographers Wanted by U. S. Weil^ E, CAMOEit. QOUTH CAJbOLIMA. miOAV. OCTOBER IS. 1f4S DeKALB PHARMACY | PhotoKraphers are needed for war In government photographic labbratories in , Washington, • D. C. These'npsitjons pay from .|f762 to $2433 a year, including overtime, and a minimumsix months photo graphic experience In qualifying for the $1752 posltlcniSis ^ Amateur experi ence will considered as qualifying for some of these positiopa. Get an application at any^ first. Or second- olasa post office and mall itr imme diately to the United States Civil service commlssioa, Washington, D> C. If you are ■'doing war work of 1 equal skill, do not apply, ' BRIGHT FUTURE FOR BUS RIDERS I'm no fortune teller, but I don’t need a crystal ball iol predia that a heap of guys in uniform will be ukip’^joy rides by bus when they get back in drvics. You're learn- In’ fipm war ubvcl bow nlucb more you see by bus.how lit tle it costs to ride,.aod how -Greybound covets the coun try just likf s hsir net covers SfSl^S permsoent wsve. We're crowded now, but sre lookin’ forward to mskio’ travelers bappy again when you ebaps mop up the Axis. PJS Don’tfotgtt—Buy *a fxtfM War Sogd this moutif y News Letter Fr(«fi liberty ffin W. C. Madden,.R.R. En^neer, Is Dead V GREYHOUN i On Sunday morning the chttrek service was conducted by. Eider E. J. (hinningham, who read the scripture lesson and a sermon. At three o’clock Rev. J. T, Dendy preached an Im- presstver-sermon. Sunday school at the usual hour in charge of Supt. E. Cunningham. The regular monthly collection for Thornwell Orphans^ was taken and a neat sum was real ized. ^ While singing in church choir on Sunday morning J. H. Clements was taken-suddenly ill.. Medical attention was secured and he Is now able to be out again. nMj peo^ of our village were sbockeii xnd^ greatly saddened on Fri day to leara'that Mrs,. Annie Rfobards Hay had died early that monnng at the home of h^ daughter, Mrs. A. L. McCaskill at HameT. Mrs. Hay and other members of the family usually spend part of the vacation period at her summer home here and had bui recently left this place. . At the last meeting of the Liberty Hill Social club, held at the home Mr. and Mrs. L. P, Thompson,, the main future of Interest and conver sation was newg and letters from and concerning our boys In service, which will also be a feature at. t,he next meeting to be held t at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. McCrae. « r. ^ Mrs. G. W. Perry and son, Mk. G. W. Perry, of Lancaster, were visitors on ‘‘the Hill" Tuesday. It may prove of interest to some of The'Chrontcle readers to know that this writer passed his 80th birthday on Saturday, Oct. 9, and }n honor of the occasion jnoat ot Jila children and grand children spent Sunday here with him. 'Thoae preeent were Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Folk of Charleston, Mr. and Mts. A.. Hilton of Harleyville, Mr. and Mrs. H. (dements, who live here, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Clements and children of Lynchburg, Mrs. W. ..I*. Boyd of Rock Hill, Mr. and Mrs.^Paul E. Jones and daughter, Mary Eklna, of Kershaw, Mrs. Dewey Thomas and children of Johnston, Mr. and Mri. Robert Sibley and son of Rock Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sullens and chil dren of Charleston, Miss F^rey.Hilton of Charleston, Miss Annie Belle Cle ments of Columbiq, Mifs Lottie Cle ments of Johns Island, Miss Louise (Tiaments of Wintbrop college, Mias Virginia Hilton of Winthrop college. William CaiMrs Madden, 85, of Ck>- lumbia, died at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. ^muel Hammond of this City''at 1;25 Saturday afternoon. He had been, in decliiRng health for geversi years. Prior to retiring, from duty when W health began to fail, Mr. Madden served 42 years as a locomotive engi neer with the Southern Rail-way. He was a member of the Brotherhe^ of Ixtcomotlve Ehigineers. Mr. Madden was the son of the late David M. Madden and Matilda (Che ney) Madden of Belton, at which place he wns borji. He was a member of the Shandon Methodist church in Cfoludibia. Mr. Madden is survived by bis wid ow, Mrs. Leila (Moore) Madden: a daughter, Mrs. Samuel Hammond of this* Cit^: three sons, Ewell Capers Madden of Greensboro, N. C.; O. B. Madden of Columbia;' Henry H. Mad den of the U. S. Army; three sisters, Mrs. J. O. Raines of Grenville, Mrsr W. L. WiUingham of Greenville;’Mrs. A. J. Willingham of Belton; a brothei;, .Marshal Madden of New York City; nine grandchildren. The funeral was conducted at 5 o’clock Monday afternoon from the Talbert Funeral home in Columbia. Dr. Paul Wheeler, pastor of the Park Street Baptist cburcTi. officiated, as sisted by Dr. J. B. Castott (>f the First Baptist church of Camden. Interment was in Elmwood cemetery. Honorary pallbearers*werr members of the Brotherhood of Locombtive Engineers, while the active pallbear ers were H. W. Hlott, I. O. Wortman, J, J. Pridgea, H. _*L. jneapsoUa R-L- Dray aOd R. S. Dugan. Mrs.-I. B.-SmStTand family of Heath Springs. Miss Margaret Adorns of Miami, Fla., and Pvt, John Henry Clements, Camp McClellan, Ala., Miss Lucy Clements of Easley could not attend. Mr. and Mrs. Stoney Moore of Camden, called In thjp afternoon Between 1908 and 1917 thd United States built 14 battleships of the dreadnaught type and, at the outbreak of-the First World war, the Navy po- sessed 37 battleships. In 1776 (Congress named Elsek Hop kins '’Ck>mmander in (Jhlef of the Navy” with g salary of |1^ a month. TomC. Lloyd' Dies At Home Here' Thonlhs'^ Cariee Lloyd, 38, resident of HermUa**' Mill, died at bis home Monday morning after an Illness of six months. The son of, Tom and Maggie McManus Lloyd of Chester field county, he was engaged in tex tile work all hla life. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Em ma Lloyd; two children, Edith and Purvis Lloyd of Camden, and six brotJjeiiU' Whiteford Lloyd of Cam den. -William Lloyd of Lancaster, Cletus Lloyd of Lancaster, John Lloyd of Lancaster, Ben Lloyd of Lancaster, O. C. Lloyd of the United States navy; two sisters, Mrs. Ada Christmas of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Kate Revels, Great Falls. • •Funeral serylces were held Tues day afternoon at 4:30 "from the Hennitage Mill Baptist church, con ducted by the Rev. B. S.-Broome and the Rev. hjr- Interment fol lowed in the church cemetery. ♦ . ■ ^ ^ Cadet Dependency Allotment Available Atlanta, Ga., Oct.—^Aviation cadet applicants with dependents who are qualified for flying training may now receive dependency allotment whila training with the^ Army Air Forces, It was announced recently by Captain. Grover C. Willis, Jr., chief. Aviation Cadet section, headquarters Fourth Service command. ^ Heretofore, aviation cadets received pay of $75 per month while engaged In-flying traiaing wHh-^bo Army Air Forces, and were not authorized any allowances for dependents. Under the new flying training program, trainees who have depc^pde^ts may elect to take all of tbeir aviation cadet train- ini^ iu enlisted grades as aviation Etn- dents, rather than in grade of avia tion cadet, and still receive appoint ment as 2nd Lieutenant or Flight Of ficer'upon graduation from flying training. The bettefits to hs derived from thin program are that an enlisted man may draw full pay appropriatlona to his grade, receive the dependency al lowances that he would ordinarily re ceive as an enlisted man, and, com mencing with primary training, re ceive an additional one-half ^ bin CLAdSSEN’S ANNOUNCES 'Handbook Readv For IMstribntion To S. A. S. Cadets by the SouthmAvfuSS'.Jt^!''! . .h, p^dnet 01 lb, combljS"^ “ Of the Army and Civilian prepared under the dlrS^* *' George Stewart U nearly ® dlatrlbollOD to tt. cadot porSjL''" The purpose of the booklet provide each cadet with a ^ of the pHmary phase of hS training and to provide th« with the incentive to kSn with the school a.<. training conR>at phase. ^ ^«l The booklet contains two parfo,.* ed post cards, one showing the ern Aviation school as seearSIr main entrance and the oS^aSwiS a.Stnarman PT. 17 ih* cadet will fly. These post c^Sa Ji* be^sent to parent, or friends by®S There is a RoU of Hqnor listinir ti. names of former students whl‘Uu been^ outstanding in -combat ^ l^klet is dedicated “To thwe tiy^ [i^sbtlng men of the United s iS Army Air Forces and the British al Air Force who made Sr and solo flight here at this and .slDce have made their UsT aw final flight in all parts of the lor^ n tbe service of their country ^ m the cause of freedom and llbenJ for all humanity." T^ welcome to Southern Aviation school was written by Mr * Jones, Tice president of the ^oo and contains a picture of Mr « Trtoneef In .aTiatlon: There Is the story of Sodthern Avia, ^n school complete with pfctsrea Hauprlch. cS ^nding officer of 84th AAFPTD^ his message to the Incoming claaa There, are pictures the towi' of Camden showing the varfous placei community life. There . are regulations and Oyfog regtrtaUoiu, Z a page containing the cardinal priS Pies to follow in flyug. AnSw DSg« U devoted to pieturee of SMu frequently at the school. sbWfar director of flying, Autone Hunt^ t^ dleUtian, Mrs. Zemp, and dlrsSc of ground sohool, John Hoover Sever al pag«a are devoted to space for nait* Ing in pictures of the cadet’s famSr Md frlenda. 'Fhere are pages for es- taring tmportaat birthday aad aui- ■vamrlaa, telephone nmmbere and sA tresses. Two pegee coalaiaing the Army Air corps song, then oomes Be primary sohool raoord. In tb^ ptM we apacea for enterlug the name, ef the school personnel who have flgnref in the cadet’a training, a space for entering date he soloed, number of ship he soloed In and date of cbedr rides. This is followed by an eight week diary and at the end iA the eight weeks there are two post enk to be used by - the «met to let the primary - hchool know how he pro gressing at basic school. There h a baslq diary and two more post cards and an advance school diaiyand poet cards. A page for record of stating assignments and a page for entering planes flown and total hours in each. To bring the book to a close there are two pages to be used as a score card; on the left page there are 25 boxes, on the right page are 26 insignia of Jap and Nazi wing markings. These are in tbe form of postage stamps and may be torn ont and pasted la-the squares of the left page. The (nslde back cover laL„a minfture reprodactioii of the diploma^warded each cadet base pay as flying pay. For exampfo, whereas an aviation cadet fonherljr drew a total of $76 per month baM> pay plus $80 subsistence, now an arla- tion student, with dependents, in prim ary training, will draw pay based oi his non-oommissloned gra^, raaglag from $106 a month for a private t» $246 a month for_a_Maatar- SergeasL Captain" Wlins stated ,he beUevis this increased pay will make flyitt training with the Army Air Fowls more attractive to both civilian sad enlisted applicants, particularly to those who havs dependenta. Remd Tli« CIhroiiicIm Adi I r, ' Iff mN£w Bmn^rel/m WRAPPelf'^ HflHi Mm MM m/hut fimr! State Theatre llmralMiir» 3« C. FRIDAY/OCT. 15 *TH1S LAND IS MINE” with' . , Charles Laughton and HauresaJ O’ga^ SATURPAY» OCT. IS “LAW OF THK NORTH WEST* With . Cbarlaa Stsgrrett and Shirley PattarsDB SAT.. OCT “FOLLOW with' Frances Langford MONw^TUES.. OCT. 15-15 “HERS TO HOLD” with Deanna Durbin and Joseph Colten WEDNESDAY. OCT, 20 “ITS A GREAT UFE” With Blondie and Bnmsteads THURS..FRI.,Oct, 21-^ “CHINA” I ■; F A V 0 R E Loretta Young and Matinea Adutta aSe,* under It. lie * Eveniits^duHs, Wei ttn4sr ta. lie