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■, ■■ ■;■ ■ ■" ■■ ^ s ^AOt TWO TWl CMIPCW CMHOmCUl, CAMPlil;tOimLg^ggUW^,ggigA^^^EMj^^ K«BDedy b Hopeful QC, Clinrchoo Gettiaf H^p (Conttna»d from first psgs) or remotely dependent upon the Fed eral goTemmrat Senator Olin D. Johnston tn his let- 'ter^of reply states that Mr. Kennedy's Idea is a worthy <Hie and that he would fire it wludehearted support. He states that he has already discuss ed the ihatter with Senator George of the Senate Finance committee. Senator Burnet R. Maybank, in his reply, states that Bob Cooper has been 'put in charge of approring or disapproving the allotments requested by South Carolina political bodies. The law for the post war planning and engineering work was passed last y^ar, he points out and appropriations made for the engineering were ap proved by the Appropriating commit tee last July. "However.” says Senator Maybank, “the law only permits public bodies, stateg and municipalities and state- operated Institutions making applica tion. Under these circumstances pri vate institutions could not make loans and gtliots. I thoroughly agree with your remarks regarding the excellent work being carried out by the churches, but I do - not see bow_ it could be carridd eut.” Congressman Joseph R. Bryson in his letter states that he will give the idea careful consideration and Con- gtViiman L. Mendel Rivers replies that he is entirely in sympathy with^ such a worthy cause and will do all he can to be helpful. Congressman John L. McMillan states that he will do everything possible to have the request granted and can see no rea son why chprches should be excluded from Federal Works projects. Congressman John J. Riley states In his letter “It seems to me that this would create rivalry between the various denominations and throw the Churches into polypus?. I shall be glad to consider the matter further but my frist impression is that it would not work.” Anrnial MMtinc Of Fann Butmh Schadolad Toniclit The Army Signal Corps has de veloped a standard radio program distribution system for general hos pitals. Bwfwow«iW|Ms n^|et«aiteiRlif 4nm fvActloApf p^tloUt p^tm 2 ■sW das sa jmlr law- Tty OBMM. It tt hitPA ywa hefiMyaadM. CftBBIH (ContlBoed froa tint pdfid) pledge that its purposes shall be kept HONORABLE and RBASONABLR but RELENTLESS In. b^f of a FAIR DEAL FOR THE FARMER. We, therefore, declare: 1. I^t the production of die bump er way crops have impoverished onr land, and worn out our machinery and equipment “2. That the prices received for cotton and cottonseed have been so unfairly regulated by the governmen tal price fixing, interference, indiffer ence. ignorance, and in some cases apparent malice and hostility, arising, we feel from a willingness to sacrifice the rights of the farmer in order to serve labor and monopoly that the farmer has not received the true value of his products or labor. 3. We declare that a parity price based on 1909-14 prices is an insid ious fiction, and at its best is design ed only to keep the income of the farmer up to that of horse and buggy days. Eren. this so-called parity if maintained guarantees the farmer only one-half the per capita income of the> rest of the population. Any parity price, though better than what we once 'kad. is a delusion and a snare, ;unlees it takes into considera tion the cost of farm wages, and the cost of the tariff, and provides such a parity price as will give the farmer IMirity of income. 4. As a step towards parity of in come we demand that when the in come of labor is raised 80 p^ cent or any other per cent per hour. that,th,e government immediately gtiarantee such an increase in farm prices as will raise his Income by the same amount per hour. “5. We demand that the government immediately raise the prices for gov ernment purchase of cotton to 28.68 cents per pound so as to allow for farm wage costa. 8. We declare that the price of cottonseed has been fixed either by the government or the cotton seed oil combine, or both, at a point lower than before the war, despltb the fact that the prices of cottonseed'jwoducts is from 80 to 50 per cent higher than before the war. The present price of cottonseed is nothing but a govern ment sponsored steal. “7. We declare that the farm wages in South Carolina have rispn more 100 per cent in the past three years, with no compensation allowed there for in prices fixed by the government To those who have been trying to sell us th«- Mea that higher warn and costs in industry will enlarge me farmers’ market we say.'v Is it not equally true that higher farm Income will enlarge industry’s and labor's market? Is not the farm the largest and needles market for manufactured goods in the entire country? “We have confidence in the right eousness of our cause. Wo wlrii that others reasonably appraise our situa tion and our demands, and especially that they would distinguish In their minds and pronouncements between the cost of farm production and the cost of distribution and realise that the farmer gets only 81 cents tor the cotton in a |8.00 shirt or in a ffJfi dross.” Dr. Oharles L. Allen. Acting Dean and Director of Research, Medm School of JoumaUsm, Northwestern Dhiverilty, who Is now conducting a state-wide poll of pubSe (minion for the South Carolina Press Associa tion to learn That the peo[de of the Palmetto State thhik of' their weddy and daily news papers, and obtain suggestions for publUhlng better papers. This Oallup-type poll extends Into an aections of the state, representative names having been submitted by the Chamb ers of Commerce and Clemson College. Dr. Allen wfll address the S. C. Press Institute In Col umbia at Its opening session Friday noon. January 18, and reveal the flndlhfts of this uni versity public oidnlon nOD. Robert T. Boinean Accorded Honors Robert Trippett Boinean. son of Charles E. Boinean and the late Bes sie T. Boineau of Boykin, has been seelcted the outstanding man of Com pany 106, which was graduated from the Naval Air Technical .Training center In Memphis. The selection is based upon loyalty, attention to duty, dependability, and the marked characterlatlcs of a real man-of-waraman. Boineau haa been aelected for train ing in the V-5 program or commlsalon as a naval aviator. The Annual Chriatmaa play “The Legend Pf the Orb” will pe idven in Matheria auditorium. December 18. The play la a story of two children who tried to find the miracle of Chrtetihaa. but who discovered that it la In die hearts of all men. It la revealed to them by the means of the broken orb. , a piece of which is said to Ife In the heart of every Christian, symbolizing the-love...(>f God in the hearts of all people. Most of the classes will be repre sented in the dramatic scene or in the music of the pageant. WHITEHOUSE EVAP. MILK 400 Units Vitamin D3 per pint Ull 34c IONA PEAS r ' y No. 2 COB 12 c « IONA *> G>coa I-Ul pkf. 1 9c 1 CALIMYRNA LAYER HGS Skmu pbf. y ' J 1 1 ■ If 1 24c SPICK SCUFF tHOi Polish bottle 15c MARVEL ^ m-ib. loof 11c APPLES, 21b. 25c TANGERINES, 2^1b. ,..24c *1 COCONUTS, lb. ^ 22c PEARS^ 21b. 29r New Green CABBAGE, : ? lb. 7c GRm SEANS, lb. 15c LETTUCE AEAD^ w 15c ORANGES^ deg. 28c; 81b. bag 47c UBOT. OOMDE. WnfB PiMi af hM aga-lt-ani sf Mr aarviss la her aaoalry* Mayp Ifuraa Ffipa BkM Whila af BFD New ■dh|8hi»» Pa.» Is lagfarUag the Pklwv l^aa aafi has asaepfad gs- rigniaBt hi Oia SaMpMia, N. Nawal Ba«iiUI 18ms Oka PsaMM llalaL the ^sa hM lha EsRIaa Oubalga lladal, the Pltla8f Ma^ al, Miartaan Palsaaa Maial Mi fta Wmn9 ■ ■ ■•Afrlsa-MHas Bastam JgMiCaiifalf Medal. ^Asc/A/A r£s SOM£ PSOPIM rpiy.cAP wArcPfr sfm PoM£ POP MOim • > It’S espeolalty faseinsGag to watch work being done on the heuea or car ... if the coat la taken ear« of by, that policy you bought. « . Camden LoMft ft Realty Co. FilWT MATIONJOl MNK ELM. %C. Weekly News Lettor FnMnUber^HiD Mrs. Chester Francis and children of Rock HIU spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. John G. Rtehsrds. Mies Callie Jones is recuperatijig at home from an operidjon at the Colum bia hospital. and Mrs. R Frank Eskridge and children (rf Oheraw, were vtsitora for several days last week at the home of h^ parents, Mr. and Mra. C. D. Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Higgins had as guests on S>iAday Mrs. Rainer. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Agnew, and Miss Arllne Rainer of Mitfordi S. C. Mrs.jF. B. Floyd left on Friday for an extended stay-with her sister, Mrs J. R McCoy of CassatL,, The old Floyd home, residence for maxy years of the late Gen. J. W BeAiine News Notes Floyd and family, will soon be oejm- Nrt". pied by the new owner, Mr. and J, W. Sidelett of Danville, Va. Mr. L A. Perry has moved to his old home on Singleton Creek where his^ Xatming operations will be more convenient Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Hall have re turned home after a visit of several days wHh relatives at the family home. Mrs. W. Z. Hilton dted at her resi dence here on Friday'morning after a long period of ill health. Funeral services were b^d on Saturday at 3 o’clock by her pastor at Beaver Creek Baptist church in presence of an un usually large attendance. “The Legend Of ITie Orb” Toj Be GiVen War Bufta mad 35^ Per Bottle Mr. and Mrs. Wade Atkinson and litGe daughter, Jackie, were week end guests of Mrs. Atkinson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brannon. Hiss Jerry Dtvle, who is a member of the faculty ot the BennettsvUle school, has been here the past week recuperating from an attack of flu. Mrs. C. E. Braswell entertained the Tuesday evening bridge club with three tables. Mrs. L M. Beet won the hlfh/Ucore prise, also the floating jmd Mngo prizes. Miss Mary Alice Helms and 4ier father, of Columbia, spent the week end at their home here. Quite a number from here were among the throng that welcomed Santa in Columbia Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. p. M- Mays, Mrs. Mrs. Louise Etheridge and Miss Ce cilia King attended the Clempnn-Wakd Forest game in Clemson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. June Truesdale at tended the Carolina-Marylend game In Columbia Saturday. Mrs. Daisy McLaurin has been notified that her son, Bethune, haa landed in the states. Bethune haa been away for three yeras. Miss Mary McKinnon, Neil McKin non and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Boykin spent the we,f»k-end in Augusta with Mr. and Mn. Boyd McKinnon. William Fuller, husband of Mrs. Fuller, home economics teacher, ia a patient in the veterans hospital in Columbia. Mm. W, A. McDowell, Jr., has re ceived' news that her husband haa arrived in the states after smrice in the Pacific, ' Mr. and Mrs. R E. Newman and mtl^dangkter and H. Bryan and daajrht^ ^ visited remthree iSfJj Mrs. R dniuhw, rSUL^ Ihelr how to Somter «d vlstt to Mr. and Mrs. Robert King J . ie vteittng Mrs. I Mexico hae revoked its . decree reqqfri^ nn—w.— bn« to rS o??w'Tt„S«' day a week. "ireeto oi Kidneys Must Work Well- u JdB Phw VWTo«ToP««iWc|| kwwi '•tftij diafto T ftni__ “-ssfer- -I- —jm seidi aas b«« -et . ft Mdldat ftwk, wsteoimooi MtUiM todag. Doans Pills VITAMINf LIFl*' HEALT /mm f V-T ing veer everyftey ««• knve kket' *nnse40ef Feeling" M \¥ in Ike a. I- IW obovE moM bt couMd biialqcitof vinuinis» Vir DeKAia PHARAIACY — — PHONE 16 Come In and Refister 4 for your... NYLON HOSE In order to distribute our first limited shipments of Nylon hosiery as fairly and as 'efficiently as possible to our customers, we have prepared numbered tickets which the customer will fill out and present to us when the Nylons arrive. Come to our hosiery department now for your ticket and for complete information. The Nylon stockings have not yet arrived, but Vfje h<^ to have them for you in the near future. Advertisement announcing the arrival of Nylons will appear hi this newspaper. Hosiery will be distributed according to the number on the tickets. DONT DEUY! COME FOR YOUR NYLON HOSIERY • a W" . r v -V • ' . m