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PAM IMHT cahouiia, wtiBtAY. tgrTEiitm m, ihi B«thMda PrMbyti^n Churah A. DoaclM McArn. FMtor Cboreh school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11:U> EiToryone is cordially inTltcd. LyttJston ttrsst MUtliodlst Henry 7. Collins, Pastor Church school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11:15 'k m. Qraes Eplsod^ OhiifMi irice Oarkt Dr. Maurice Clarke, Bactor ' Holy commuakm at I a. m. CSnirch school at 10 a. m. Mon^g prayer and sermon at 11:11 Note—All senrloe^ are on eastern standard time—not eastem war UmSb as in (he past three yars. First ■aptlet Chureh J. a Caston, Pastor. M. M. Rabon. AasoolaU Pastor Chnrch school at 10 a m. Morning worship at 11:11 a m. B. T. U. at 7:U p. m. Brenlng worship at S:t0 p. m. Prayer senrice Wedneeday, at 1:90 p. m. The public is extended a cordial lii- Tltatlon to attend each of the aartleoa ^edal Services at church of Christ The public .is invited to attend the series of meeting at the Church of Christ, on the McCrae Road, begin ning Sept. 30. 0. F. Oibbe is the guest speaker and is a very forceful speaker, haring preached in almost every state in the union and many radio stations. There will be all day services October 7, with dinner on the gronnd. Services each evening at 7:80 o’clock. Fifty Inductees- fCoatinned from first page) Mutcfalson. Willie Edward Hail, 'Ihom- as June Nelson, Robert Roach, Milton Cunningham, Charles Dyles, Lao Rob inson, Jr^ Orover Brown and William Walker Addison. | From Board 40, boya into the Army wgre: Levy^ a^uel ‘ Hopkins and Hasel E. Horifldn,. Colored boys into the Army were Robert Franklin Freeman, Willie Cooke, Leroy Charles, 'Thomas Dinkins, David Columbus Jefferson, Spencer Marlon Bracey, Orant Jenkins, Jr., Christopher Hayes and Robert Timbers. The only col ored Navy Inductee from this board was James Willie Morris. From Board 40: David Sidney Rob erts was inducted into the Marine corps. Colored boys into the Marine corps were James Mendell Stokes, Jr., and Joseph Tillman. Richards Appeals- (Continued from first page) adequate supply of materials to meet the demands of the armed forces. “With the return of peacetime con ditions yiung peopie again face a call to duty, a call to go to achool in order that democracy in the years ahead may not be deprived of a prop erly educated clUtenry nor the la- dividual be deprived ot that educa tional foundation necessary for his own Interest. Response to this call is just as patriotic and Just as im portant to society as was the call from school to work. ‘•The U. 8. Office of Education, Federal Security Agency, and the ('hildren's Bureau, U. S. Elepartment of Labor and W. M. C. sponsoring the National Back-to-SchooI Drive this year. The drive is also being sup ported by W. M. C., the Office of War Mobllltation and Reconversion and the Retraining and ' Reemployment Administration and its advisory coun oil, which* includes representatives of the Depextmem of Labor, Veterans Administration, Selective Service and other agencies dealing with man power problems of the nation. “Last year a National go to school drive had very favorable results. This year’s drive, it is hoped, will have even greater results in helping high school yputh to see the importance of makiqg a high school education their immediate priuciple objective. COMING ATTRACTIONS -^T— Camden Theatre FRIDAY and SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 28 and 29 “GUEST WIFE” Claudette Colbert—Don Ameche Also Latest News Sat,, Sapt. 29—10:30 Show “THE CARIBBEAN MYSTERY** James Dunn—Sheila Ryan SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 “SWINGIN* ON A RAIN BOW** Jane Frazee and Brad Taylor Also Selected Short Subjects MONDAY nod TUESDAY OCTOBER 1 and 2 “A MEDAL FOR BENNY** Dorothy Lamour-Arturo DeCordova Also News WEDNESDAY..THURSDAY OCTOBER 3 awl 4 “CHRISTMAS IN CON- NECnCUT* Barbara Stanwyck—Dennis Morgan Sydney Oreeoatreet latent Nmra Pidpmills Sponsor Forestry Contest At the annual Ext^ion Agent’s conference, in session at Clemson col lege last week, it was announced that the South Carolina State Commissiop of Forestry and the (Hemson College Extension Service are cooperating with several pulpmiUs in sponsoring a pulpwood thinning content. The mills participating are the Inter national Paper company, the West Virginia Pulp and Paper company, the Champion Paper and Fibre company, and the Union Bag and Paper com pany. The main objective of the contest is to promote better cutting practices in our Immature forests on our Csrm woodlands. According to representa tives of the pulpwood industry, proper thinning of the stands will be par ticularly emplhaaized in ibiB contest As to who may participate, the con test rules permit any woodland owner or his tenant to enter the contest. ’The stand of trees, however, must be In need of thinning and the treek must average six to 12 inches in diameter. Prizes will be awarded on a State, district and county, basis, as follows: State winner prise. 1250; three dis trict prises of 1125 each; county win ner, first prize, 525; second prise, $10; third prize, $5. A total amount of 12,466, donated by the pulpwood industry, will be awarded as prise money. ’The contest hi scheduled to begin on Oct. 1 ai>d will end Feb. 28, 1946. Woodland owners who are interest ed in entering this five-acre Ihfnning content may get full information from Chieir County Agent or district for ester. Haynes Funeral Services Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. Luis Haynes, who died at the Camden hos pital early Monday morning, were held at 5 o’clock Wedneaday after noon from the First Baptist church. Interment followed in Quaker ceme tery. Rev. J. B. Csston of Camden, hd charge of the services. She is survived by five sons, J. T. and W. J. Haynes of Cmden, Woodrow Haynes in Che service, Rev. Frank B. Haynes’'of Weatherford, Texas, and E. W. Hiynea of Vallejo, Calif.; three daughters, Mrs. Lewis Anderson of Camden, Mrs. A. Lott. Jr., and Mrs. W. M. Gordon of Columbia; two broth ers. M. Branham of Cayce, and Bud Branham of Winnsboro; two half brothers, Abe Kelly of Kershaw, and William Kelly of North Carolina; two sisters. Mrs. Robert Branham and Mrs. nem Branham of Lee county, and a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren. - Maybe Cunden Will Have Dial Phones In Future Reassigned At the 36th annual sesaton of the South OaroHna Pentooatal Holiness church, which convened at Lake CHy from siept 6 to 17, Rev. R. E. Howard was reassigned to the Pentcostal Holi ness churdb, located on Fair street in Camden. Rev. Howard came to Camden last year, having organized a church in Florence. He came to South Carolina In March of 1944, and is a graduate of Emmanuel college of Georgia. Men In Service Lt. Ernest R. Freltag, who returned in July after 16 months overseas, was awarded the Bronze Star on Oct. 4. 1944, in France. He is now stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss. Pfc. John Workman of Lugoff, has arrived at the Camp Gordon separa tion center from Moore Field, Texas, to be discharged from the army air forces. Pfc. Workman has been In the army since Sept. 1, 1942. Wants—For Sale Raoalvad taa lata for ragular aalvaiM YOUNG MAN desires position as clerk or other suitable Job. Write Box 136. Camden, 8. C. LOST—Walnut finish wood head for bed. Finder please return to Cam den Furniture Co., Camden, S. C. nfliniraMiiiiinraniiiiiiiH COMING ATTRACTIONS Haiglar Theatre Comer Broad and Rutlodgs Sts. FRIDAY and SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 28 and 29 “THE RETURN OF THE DURANGO KID” starring (Charles Starrett with Tex Harding Alao Serial “Fedaral Operator 99” Cartoon MONDAY and TUESDAY OCTOBER 1 and 2 *THE THIN MAN GOES HOME** William Powell—Myma Loy Also News WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY OCTOBER 3 and 4 * “THE WAY AHEAD*’ with David Niven Chaptar 11 “Hm Monatar a^ tha Apa” Lataat^lfaws A 1300,000,000 to $400,000,000 con structlon and instaiUlk>n program— aimed to me«g the expanding telephone needs of the Southeast—was annoniu;; ed today hy Hal S. Dumas, president of the Southern Bell Telephone Com^ pany, through W. O. Edwards, dlatrlct manager. Mr. Dumas sid the program, the lar gest ever undertaken by the Sputhem Bell (Company, would axjtend over the next five to tlx years. Some idea of the slse of (he pro- gra mis given W Mr. Dumas Wflm points out that it means that **We must in this comparatively short per iod of time spend a sum for expansion about equal (o the dollar Invaatment in the facilltiaa we now poaaaaa.” A laige proprortlon of the amount of money to be spent by the telephone company in the near future will og toward clearing up pending applica tions for service, but beyond that, Southenr Bell anticipates a period of substantll economic development in the South which will neceesitate fur- ther telephone expansion to meet the growing requirements. Mr. Dumas said Southern Bell’s post-war plans included many differ ent projects, some of which be out lined as follows: Filling as quickly as poeaihle appH- oatlons for service being held berinse of the lack of facilities; Intending and improving rural tele phone service*. Catching up with plant shortages to provide for the vi^ume of businees now being handled. Expanding the long distance net work; Exenslon of service into other fields as the need develops. RedfeamTeUs (if the New 1946 Model Ford Anto Attendg Showfinf Held In Ball Room of Charlotte Hotel Last Week Ovil Service Commission Notes Until further notice, the United States Civil Service commission will not receive any applications tor ain- ployment in tte Federal service ex cept from those veterans who have the right to have examinations re opened for them. The commission has taken this step in order to msdte sore that any va cancies which develop In the Fedenl senrice will be filled cdther hy return ing veterans or by persons who are about to be or have been separated from other positions in the Federal service. “’Che Federal government as an em ployer,’’ stated the commiseloa, “must set the example in providing the mem bers of the armed forces who are coming through oar sspanatlon cen ters with the maximum pocsible op- portunitlee for employment." PFC JAMES D. McDowell ASSIGNED TO THE PACIFIC Word baa been received here that Pfc. James D. McDowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McDowell, of Great Falls, has recently been ordered to the Pacific for duty. McDowell at tended Camden schools before enter ing the Marine corps. W. T. Redfeam, of the Bedfeam Motor company, Ford agents, attended a Ford dealers meeting held in the ball room of the CharloMe hotel In C!harlotte last Htursday, When the flrkt preview since Pearl Harbor of new automobile models of the Ford line, was staged. Mr. Redfeam stated upon his return that public showings of the new Ford will be held In the very near future In dealer show roenns throughout the country. He believes this showing will attract more attention than any ever offered in the past Mr. Redfeam points out (hat the Ford Motor company was the first manufacturer to get Into passenger car production and the first now Ford to come Off the assembly line was presented by Henry Ford tod to the first citizen. President Harry 8. Tm man, seversi weeks ago. The new 1946 Ford, Mr. Redfeam pointed ouL Incorporates the results of four yea^n of research and produc tion know-how, and contzJns more mechanical improvements than were induded in any previous year-to-year model. It was designed and buBt without compromise of tradltlonsl Ford quality in workmanship and ma terials and is not stop-gap ny>del. Outstanding featnres Include a more powerful engine, it developes 100 hone power, 10 more (ban the 1942 Ford V-8 motor, better performance, longer life, improved economy, newly designed softer brakes and better rid ing qualities. ’The chief exterior change is a new- ly designed radiator grill, enhancing a lower, broader appearance. Other exterior changes include s new hood omsment and more elaborate rear deck ornamentation. An Improved ride and better road ability, especially at hi^ speeds in cross winds or on curves is assured by the use of improved type springs and shock absorbers and the addHion- al of a rear-end sway bar. ‘Brakes are new and require leas pedal pressure. Improved cooling block design and adoption of a new radiator pressure cap. Aluminum pistons with four rings which will be standard on all models, new bearings insuring longer life to the car, are other Improve ments mentioned by Mr. Redfeam. Donald CampbeD Named Premdmit Of Church Group Governor’s Party Again At Ward’s Governor Ransoms Williams ap parently likes good sizzling ateaks and especially those found at the Qus Ward tavern, for the Qovwnor was again a visitor to the steak and chick en eatery. This time in the Governor's party were: (Jhlef O, R. Richardson of the State constabulary. Captain A. Roy Asheley, warden of the South Caro lina penitentiary, Jake Todd. Senator W. T. Redfeam, C. L. McKlnnom M. G. King, Rep. L. C. CHyburn and C. P. Mitchell, mayor of Bethune. IONA EARLY JUNE PEAS Ho. 2 can 12c A NATIONAL FAVORITE Nectar Tea 35c WHITE HOUSE — Point Free Evap. Milk ^ t r. 2 iSc ENRICHED DAILY DATED Marvel Brea( \ itK 1 lonf a 11c 12 RED PT8. PER LB.—8UNNYFIELD CREAMERY Butter "'Sr "’ 49c SUNNYFIELO flour FOR Pancakes 1 i 20-dz. P PkfU. 20c Delicious APPLES 2 lbs. 25c Fresh STRING BEANS 2 lbs. 29c Fresh BUTTER BEANS lb. 19c New Green CABBAGE per lb. Wzc CAULIFLDliER trimmed lb. 14c Fresh TOMATOES lb. CtlL 17c LETTUCE per head 15c IXmald CampbeH of Camdcoi. was named president of the Toung Peo ple’s Service League at rise confer ence attended by approximately 100 young BpisoopsHans of (he Dfoceee of Upper South Carolina at Columbia IVlday and Saturday of last week. Lewis C. Melcher, Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. Louis C. Melcher of Columbia, was elected rice chairman of the Youth Commission st the two- day an youth conference at the Chnrch of the Good Shepherd at tte same (Inw, Friday and Saturday. A resolution was adopted to raise 1100 before AugusL 1946, for recon struction and advance. It was de cide to hold the conference next June at y*"ng*- Lake In Henderson ville, N. C. jtockToReguljf 'Cinie On Sandsy Is Government!!^ ^cording to radio brosfc^ come obsolete Sunday W m. -wshi a. m. ^ So when (%ronicle res/UM citizenry in ^ general rethTii^* nlg^ thej^ghonld nK^ashtt Bvaerai retif» night, they.ghonld move th*?**'^ back just oAr hour. M This timh c^nge means that « shades of night wiu f»ii ^9 earlier but dawn will ^ ^ ^ Job for the breakfast hour * winter months. time, Camden people ate test long before daybreak Howard Slurley Dies In Florida Funeral services for Howard Shir ley, who died in Jacksonville, Fla., early Thursday morning of last week, were held from the Savannah Baptist chu^ at S o’clock Sunday afternoon. IntJUimt was In the church yesrd cemeli^i^ The Rev. Mr. McLamb, pastor of - the church was in chszy» Mr. Shirley is survived "hy Ms wite, Mrs. Docla Shirley of Camden; five eons, Levi Shirley of Camden, and Bameist. Albertns. Forreet and James O. Shirley, all In service; three daugh ters, Mrs. N. J. Sheheen and Mrs, J. D. Colley of Camden, ahd Mrs. James Caulder, Norfolk, Va.; three alsters, Mrs. Cyrils McDonald of Oamdeo. Mrs. Mack Horton of Bethune and Mrs- Lula Gardner of Columbia, and one brottier, Albert Shirley of Cam den. M. C McCasldll Dies Suddenly Friday M. C. McCaskill. 52, ^died early last Friday morning at the Mercy hospital In Charlotte, N. C., of a heart attack. He was an, engineer ot the Seaboard Air Line railroad for 30 years and was local chairman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Ehiglneers. He is sur vived by his widow, Mrs. Floxells Hilton McCTaskill; one son, M. C. Mo- Csskill, Jr., of Charleston; one dan^- tsr, Mrs. Robert Williams of Bethune; four brothers. Sidney McCoskiU of Florence, Small McCaskill of Bethune, Ous McCaskUl of Detroit, Mich., NeU McCaskill of McBee. Funeral servlees were held at four o’clock Sunday afternoon at the Be- thune Presbyterian church, with burial at McBee cemetery. Twenty-seven pounds of milk are needed to make one pound of butter. Hay Brokerage Ig Air Conditioned Dm erf Ae ^ eoUon efficee In Camden to beco^ ^ ditloned is that <rf West Rutledge street Mr. Hay, a great believar h a-, of freeh air, and believlnt ^"3 sertJfee is the thing to off«^3 km growers, has moved bh on the Parkwsy In front of tola! and is doing bosiness with kk e era there. The idea is a novel one ui w what Mr. Hay reports, hssi^ profitable move for him. ^ * Major Mawm Is Safe; Awaits Hu Return To U. S. A. Horrors Redwsd | Weight Frem 180 to 17 Pounds Csmdeo and Kershaw oooity of Major Edward R. Mssos, aM been a prisoner of wir of (ki since May, 1941, is alive aai i hospitalisation In Manchuria Malor Mason Is the loa rf Edward R. Mason, distrlet tendent ot the Greenwood the Methodlat church aad st «m pastor of thn First Metboditt at Lanoantsr. Major Mason’s wile ku that her husband was BUtbld prison In Manlht foOtvtuS detention at Camp Na 1 at Ctos tnan and that he left SUibid m to 13, 1944, among 1,600 otlur itenu Of this number some 209 rnto Japan alive. 'Two ships wen dsHS from'unddr them and betvsmNM 40 prisoners died each day. Tkin were withmM food for ovtr tvs vm Major MdR>n had thm athdHd. pneumonia and when he reaitel nila his weight had gone (ren IE 87 iKKmds. Since he haa bees ed and received bospltsl can weight has gone back to 146 DESTRO INSECTICIDE with DDT The Miracle Insecticide DESTRO Insect Killer, Liquid Effectively kills flies, mosquitoes, cktkr es moths, fleas, bedbugs^ ticks, earfd beetles, ants, silver~fish and many otter insects. Leaves an invisible film that kUb insects for a prolonged period after ap plication. 8 oz. bottle- 30^ y'lT 11 •» ^ HeadQnarteroLw BJ*. Goodridi*^