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\ ETT^ TMI riMIST, SIlVftnATI IS BACK POR KEEPS This is good news for those who have been waiting so long to buy their set of Gofhmunity. Same finest ouality in distinctive designs. Let us teU you how yon can get yoA set of Community. The MOfmS ChMt (llUtirattSi and 5t)-P!ece Service TheHofferCo. Jtwraiwrii aad OptooMlrbts Weekly'News Letter From liberty Hill The commanltjr soriwised Rev. John E. Richards and family with a miscellaneous shower last Tuesday night at “The Cabin." Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Cunningham of Columbia spent the week-end here whh Mrs. Cunningham's sister, Mrs. R. J, Wardlaw. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. MeCutchen "bf BiahopvUle attended choroh servloos here on Snnday. Mrs. L. P. Thompson and son John visited Mrs. J. W. Thompson of Charleston, over the week-end. L. P. Tiiompson and C. D. Cunning’* ham were at Elliott on businefs Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jno. O. Richards is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chester Prands of Rock Hill. Mrs. Abe Hilton was confined to her home last w'eek on account of a cold. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beckham are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Beckham of Heath Springs and Mr. nd Mrs. Henry Higgins of thin town. Rev. Jno. E. Ricbrds has accepted a call to. the First Presbyterian church at Columbus, Ga., and will take up his work there shortly. Miss Virginia McCrae and Miss Leila Richards, Wlnthrop students, were here on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. McCrae and Mr. N. 8. Richards. Rev. and Mrs, Qniimun are now at home after several .^i^^ks spent with their daughter, Mrs. llarion Williams and family of Camden. At the Presbyterian church Sunday morning Rev. John Edward Richards preached to a lai'ge audience and an nounced that he would preach here again on neat Snnday morning. Rev. Richards la a popular native son and is an able and impressive speaker and expounder of scripture truths. Our people have been delighted to have him and his young family so- Notes FhHR CSumiber Of Commerce The retars ot polo on Sunday aftw- noon la Casadea is an event of more then BMdlnm importnpee. Camden’s weekly polo l^unee are one of the more obviona ’local activltlee which serve to set Camden apart and raise it above the lend of the averslie town. Many fine people from all over the state and nation visit Camden to at tend these games and our prestige and popularity is therefore increeaed by this contact with the charm and bospitnlityr of our community. The 'Tejbveination of the Camden Polo Club at this time has been made possible by the strenuous *'efforts of several of the players and by the oommendale generosity ■ <me of Camden’s staunchest ciUsens and sportsmen. These gentlemmi are to be commended for their serious ef forts in launching thM very r worth- while community project Hewever. the continued successful operation of the Polo Club depends upon the ffnan- eial support of the public minded cit- isens of Camden. In order to raise the funds neces- ssnc to cover the operating expenses for this season, membership fedi have been established at fifteen do! lars. Reserved parking spaces on the rail are also fifteen dodldladrdsddddd rail are also fifteen dollars for the season. Now is the time for Camden’s progressive citixens to become mem bers of the Camden Pok) Club and thereby assist the local sports pro gram in its return to peacetime activ Ity. Please contact the Chamber of Commerce office for farther informa tion. FOR SALE 1939 Ford Truck, VA ton with cab and , platform bo^, motor and tires in good confbtion. OPA ceiling. Box 186, Camden, S. C. ^€4.4* 4 CAMDEN HOME BAKERY Broken bones are not always necessary ; . . even if you do take bad falls now and then. The condition of your bones depend a lot on the food you eat. Be sure to drink plenty of milk . . . how about milk plus cookies from the CAMDEN HOME BAKERY every nijfht before retiring. CAMDEN HOME BAKERY CAMDEN, S.C. )onm in onr midst for a while and deliver his able and impreealve ser mons to ur church attendants. Rev. Richards has accepted a call to the Columbus. Ga., church and will leave soon to, take up his duties in his new field of labm-. followed by the beet wishec of onr community for his con tinued success in proclaiming the ’’Goepel of Chrlat’’ to a “Sin scared world. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cunningham of Columbia spent the week-end with his sister, Mre. R. J. Wardlaw, Sr, and oUmt relatives nere. Captain J. M. Freeman was here on Sunday and was accompanied beck to Columbia by Mrs. FYeeman. where they have bought a tome and expect to take up housekeeping vwy soon. Mr. R. C. Jones of Lancaster was here on Monday looking after the sale of some timber on his place near here. , d. R.. Clements spent the week-end with his daughter, Mre. W, T. Boyd in Rock Hill. James OaHher, young colored sol dier, is at home after nearly 5 years smvice in Alaska and the Pacific area, and also Preston Lane, colored, w’bo served several years in Burma and other places in Asia. They both look well and seem to be glad to be in the States and South Carolina again. « f s FWIDAY, FEBRUARY IS, IMS ^ Gov. Reports Sergeant Afya L Rush As Dead FaxBily iUoMvw DMaik As To How Bombw Crashed Aad Bla^ staff Sergeant Alva J. Rush, Jr., son of Chief of Police and Mrs. Alva J. Rnsli of thia city, has been official ly ceAifled as dead by the war de partment, according to a letter re ceived Monday by Chief * and Mrs. Rush from the office of the Adjutant General in Wsshtngton. Sergeant Rush, who eras reported missing in action Feb. 7, 1145, Was a crew membeF^board a ^26 (Mitch ell) aircraft which departed its base at Lingayen Strip, Lnxon, P. I. Feb. 7 on a strike mission to the west coast of Formosa. Now the war department reveals that while on a bomb run over a vessel off the west coast of Formosa, the plane was hit by enemy antiair craft fire, which set the right engine on fire. The plane, with the fire spreading, headed out to sea west from shore and at 2:05 p. m. landed on the water ten miles west of Takao, Formosa. As the plane landed, it buret into flames, stayed afloat for sereijal minutes, and then sank. Search planes reached the scene of disasler cm Feb. 9 and thoronghly searched the area hut found no trace of the crew members. The letter from the war department states that full consideration has been given to all srallable Informa tion, including all records, reports and circumtsances, but in view of the fact that twelve months have tow expired withont the receipt of any evidence to support a continued pre sumption of survival, the war depart ment most terminate* anch absence by a presumptive finding of death. Alvo Rash, Jr, entered tile service June 7, 1M3. He was stationed at Golfport, MIsSm later, at Lowry Field, Denver, and Kingman, Arisona, tor gunnery and finally at the Colombia army air base for combat instruction. He 1^ tor OTfrsess duty in May, 1944 and saw sttnrice in New Guinea, Australia, Momtai and Luson. He was a graduate of the Camden high school and was one of the most pop ular young men in the community. |2)o#i¥ a~ i IWAfrCHi I ikat runs uLe itus 1 FOR ISUnR HEALTH SPECIALS for Week-End! BEEF—All cuts. Very choice. VEAL—All cuts. Appetiang. PORK—All cuts.* Makes you want more. Fresh Frozen LIMA BEANS, lb. 55c ^ POULTRY I — - Chiekene: fryers, roasters. Tender and Oh! so delMms.. Candei Frozen Foods Market - £AST RUTL£DGS: STBBBT Opposite Fiz^ SUtioD When You Need Heh) Remember to call the Funeral Director identi fied with than emblem, because kia servioea are complete and economical. Hia organization will re- apond to your call at any hour of the day of night. FUNERAL HOME PHONE 103 CAMDEN,S.C. aS lew I !\ i n \ s J:. ^ \ — ^position Fast ini his ' • posirion ■—^ Such a watich| may keep fair time, but! something is radically | wrong with it. JEvery| watch bought here isi tested on a scientific s Master i I to protect your | I 'investment | E S I The Hoffer Co.| S Jewelers and Optometrists E aiMiMHiMMimiwiniMMinim aCACE riuE aeaicuLTuasL ^anoauAM of south ^AaouiNA. kl94< MORE IN :0Mt-BLTTLK l AKM lIVING Ciem^om Settnoe To produce fast growing, tender, succulent vegetables, the garden must be ft rich.. If the soil is not naturally that way every effort needs to be made tD make it * so. Gardens need commercial fertilizer. ft See us about your supply for this year. Avoid unnecessary delay! Buy Planfei^e Now! . S. P. West, Agrat • 1. I Planters Fertilizer & Phosphate Co. Char lesion, S.C. • FREl WILL •APTIST CHORCM R. J. Haley Pastor Ohurch SekooL 10:00 a. m. Morning 'Worship, 11:00 a. m. Tong PoofleB’ Wnttag, C:|s . BWmiBg Worshla, 7:0t p. m ^ ■r Prayer Meeting Taesday, 7:M s » Tour presence will be appree^i^ Boy’s Department *^oCed Moat Popular** Boys’ Fingertip Coats . 10.90 On practically every campus and 8.c h o o 1 ground in the land, Uiia coat is most popular. It has a fly-front, convert ible collar, and railroad stitching, comes in blue or cocoa suede cloth, 10 to 20. Cream ci the Toppan Jr. Boys Fingertip Coats 6.90 These fingertip coata are a favorHe among toppers! With a fly- frOTi, convertible col lar, and railroaid stitch ing, in cocoa or blue suede cloth, thev*re the smartest of shortiea! Sizes 4 to 10. Pi Short Paat annay amo Taflor^ Wash Suits Waidiable cottona and cotton and Rayon mix tures. 1.35 - 2.00 - 2.69 mtr FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Fresh Tender Green Beans, lb. 15c Green Topped CARROTS, 2 fine. 15e Large Crispy CELERY, stalk 10c Nice size firm LETTUCE, head 10c — — , X — ORANGES, size 200s-216s 2doz. 57c SUNSHINE VITAMIN DS WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED MILK 4 **“ cm KNIIICHEO DAILY DATED Marvel Bread 12c CAPO BRAND PINTO BEANS r Ik AMN PAhB MeHo-Wheat •M:. \ K ■1