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jl / FAOI SIX Mrs. Grigsby Dies At DF 71 Years THI CAWDIW CHWOWtCLl, CAMDill. tOUTH CAXOLIIIA, FltiPAY, A>»mV Rev. Joe E. CamM To Be Here Sunday l^rt. Mildred' Rebecca Qrigeby, 71. wife of John M. Origeby of Blaney, died at her home in that community March 28 at 3 p. m. She waa the daughter of the late Vinci Branham and Carrie El Currie, old residents of the county. Besides her husband she leaves four sons, Owen of Blaney, OLenn and Bryant of Cayce, and James of Qaffney; and three daugh ters. Mrs. O. Bptlng and Mrs. R. M. McKay of Blaney and Mrs. Louis Dinkins of Lugoft, also a number of grandchildren. « Funeral services wero held March 30 at 4 o’clock from the ‘Union Baptist church at Blaney with interment ih the adjourning cemetery. Rev. Mr. Partridge officiated. . - "pr- 1 Panama will issue 1.000,000 post age . stamps commemorating the meeting of Panama’s Constitutional Vsseipbly. Tbe 'Pentecostal Holiness church, located on Fair St., takes great pleas ure in bringing to the city of Camden. Rev.. Joe E. Campbell, well known author, lecturer and evangelist. Rev. Campbell, who is nationally known for his excellent manner of pfsaching and for his knowledge of the Bible, wiu'be with the church for one day only, April 7, 1040. Rev. Campbell will be preaching at the 11:00 morn- ing worship, a special service at 2:3p and for the even^elistlc senrlce*' ijt Marine RiaiiitMrg At ThO Postoffice AU,pay Saturday — < The U. 8. MarlnM ^111 bring their 7;30, y ■ The public is cordially TnyitOd^to attend all these services. There will be special singing and music.* 'Also the church invites the public to come and try their new air cushioned seats which have been recently installed. The Australian' aborigines are be lieved to be one of tha^ldMt Hv. ing species of man. SKILLED PAINTERS Available Now 4tepped-up drive to ^ Camden next week when, a recruiting party will be at the Post Office all day on Satur day, April 13.« The recruiting party will include Staff Sergeant Ehigene A. Williams and Gunnery Sergeant Rodney R. -McLawhon of District Headquarters Recruiting Station in Columbia« They will interview Interested men between the ages'Of 17 and 26. ' Men who are 17 years of age must have the consent of their parents or guardians before being accepted.-All others may enlist ^tpon application providing they caif pass the requir ed physical examination and have completed eight tvears of education can pass a» educational test g^e OPA Controls Ai’o Halting Progress ' If you need any paintinjg done see us . Herbert J. Wilson Paul Curry PHONE 647-J April the 6th The City Transit Company will op erate buses to and from Springdale Race Track on the following hours: 10:10 A. M. " . 12:W P.M. 4:30 P.M. 5:30 P.M. ' 6:00 P.M. ' U S. Pm. Otf. 1 V $2.9S ITouTl prise these Wings Shirts in Skytop^ ' the year*roaDd shirt fabric of rich texture . and wonderful wearing ^ality. Just the feel of Skytop makes you realixe there*s a difference. Tailored with detailed cafk «. contourcut tA fit comfortably and smartly and sanfmphM to hold its shape. For a shirt yon can aepend on to look well wew' c longer, choose Wings Shjrts in Skytopi^^ Alao ^ Towne and other Fine Makea and abort aleewea . . . wida warie^. Quantity Limited * \ lo^ Hamm ci Natioiiany Advertiaed or which can be given instead . of fhe formal schooling requirement. Enlistments are for perieds of two, three or four years. ’Martnq^ ,veterans re-enlisting for twd years acjB eligible immediately for SA-day furkmghs. Uiebna Stokes Is Given Discharge Homes cannot be legislated into existence and such bills as the Wag ner-EHIender-Taft Housing.-.. Act of 1946 only,..helpe to further Jeopard ise the chancea of veterans bnilding bouses today. This bill encourages millions to compete with the veterans for homes in an already tight market, wheisear. these^jgme people might not be in a twiry to build just at this i J944 time. This bill also calls for tbe low* erlng of credit restrictions to an dh- sonnd level, says L. H. Jonds, of the Camden Lumber Co. : ‘*Tlie Patman Btif adds to tlto con-^ tinning wartime price confrolt of the OPA; the threat of government 'com petition in low-cost homes causing the small contractor tb find bimstif in 'a dilemma similar to the grocery merchant urged by government to open a grocery store. “The grocery clerk was urged by the government to open a grocery Thelma Frances Stokes, danghtaP of W. U Stokes. Sr., 1201 MiU street, a yoeman thirijlclMS In the WAVES has received her ^harge at the U- S Naval Personnel seperstion center St the U. S. Nsval Barfacks at Wash ington. When last on duty she was at the Naval Operating Base st Norfolk. Va. She reported for active duty on June store potating out the big market. Im- tely aRi mediately after be opened the store, however, the government teUs him while those re-enlisting for three or that, it has decided to pay the farm four years will receive 90-day fur loughs. Those Abo enlist within these periods will also be appointed to their former rank and get their choice of station East of the Miss issippi River, •— According to Sergeant Williams, men ran now enlist for duty in Avld- er more for tobacqa than for the ’vegetables he would get from tbe farmer. The government tells the groceryman that he will not get many vegetables but, don'.tu_j|forry, everything he sells will be4it a ceil ing price, luit when he figures the difference between his ceiling price tion Units. Heretofore, enlistments price at which to® fspner were for general .service only. Men who enlist now, the sergeant added, are still eligible to participate sells, he will find he cannot make a profit and pay hie expenses pertain ing . to the business. Also he Is in to the benefits provided by the GI that the farmers are selling Bill of Rights. Men whq enlist after their vegeUbles from a roadside Opthber 1941 will not be eligible. Forty-Fire Entries In Victory Race . Meeting stand. -But the goveiiiment cornea back ^with a new solution.- He is in formed by the government to K® ahead because, if he cannot get veg etables the government wil} -open a stores next to’ hla and subsidise it to buy vegetables at higher prices* , and (Ccatfnnod from first pags). position of prominence to bhnt race still sell below his prices meetings. The sp6>t suffered greatly “With the OPA holding up recon during the war~becauifa-ofyihe danger, version fiQd home building by the involved to thto type of—race. A wartime pricing fcM-muIaa and other- horse Can’ nmkOiOnly one mlstakaJwise, the above story illustrates'the wben"he la going over timber, for' position of the builder and dealers he is bound to go down if bis Jump'today. is not a dlean one; It Is* for that rea-'i “"There Is the Wyatt plan for solv- ton that many owners and trainers Ing the home shortage problem, which of« Jumping horses have begun to has sn|all chance for succeas, because specialise Ip brush and burdla events, j it is* largely made up of discarded BARON. DsKAlb DRAWS EIGHT government^ theories that have., been After the featured Springdale Cup ^plaguing tlTe building induatry for classic, comes the Baron DeKalb. at years, one mile and one half over-hurdles, i “The 600 million dollar subsidy call- Th’ls* race should «irove’ tio lie a nip ed for to the Wyatt plan, to be paid and tuck affair, with favors golqg toUo.the manufacturers of building ma- Mrs. Welr'a Middle River, who will terlals is neither wanted or needed, carry 147 pounds. Mat, froto the The same plan of selective subsidy stables of Mipa F Ambrose Clark, has was offered OPA by WPB Just b^ had a fine record and should ais'o fore the WPB was dTsbanded. Tt was be given strong conaideratlmi in rejected then because of the almost naming the poastblo' winners. Mat impossible administrative Job of will go into the” ev^nt carrying 144 handling a large number of small pounds. Winner of four races-last mills, besides the other types oi. ma- year and also a top favorite, is Mrs. j terlal producers. Clara Adam’s Uttle Sammy. Al- “The Army told OPA to get out of though he will be required to' carry the way for production had. to be 160 pounds, the Adams’ Jumper will maintained iregardless of cost, when have the famous Dooley Adams to Mrs. Nicholton Dies Snddenlb^* Funeral services for Mrsi Sarah D. Nicholson, who died Monday at^®’'' d at home In Oxford, Miss., wwe he! 4 o’clock Wednesday afternoon from the graveside at Quaker cemetery here. Dr. Manrice Clarke officiated, Mrs. Nlcholsoh Is survived Ijy her husband, George W. Nicholson of Ox ford and two sons.* George W., Jp., and William also* of Oxford. the OPA suggested having th^ir man sit in with each army bpyer. *<In-short the Army couldh’t win the war with OPA controls and ws can not Fin the peace and defeat the housing shortage with OPA controls, such as are now being Imposed upon US. DrhrB CarefollF—3«wb a Ltfa* DonC^nbeD Is Pledged By Vardty FVatei One Of 100 N«w iWwanaa To Bo Donald A. Campbell „ den, 8. C.. haa been pledM Tan Delto traternlty^J^**! slty of the South in Sewi^ ^ Ing to George OambrilL dent of Pan-Hellenic Coubsii** C^Pbell. a fresSS- University was one of Um imI stndenta. on the Sewaase “rnshed” by the eight mnZjj ternlties having chapter, The pledging ceremony iSu rushing period of three ^ wWch ead) new nian oirai* ▼ipted each fraternity hosi. ternHles .at Sewanee trs Omega, Delta Tan IW' Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Deltpi Phi DolU Theta, BpsUon, and i^lgma Nu. xation owns a club housTM stone cohstrnctlon matchiag^l eral architectural motif of th ' campus buildings. Seven of SI. were established at SewsaeTi!! 19th century. *• Mr. Campbell Is the smi of Sr j Mrt. D. A. Campbell, Sr- q(m| Fayette Ave., of this aty. Northern Irdand’s ^irst ment of bananas to five yeui^ bunches all went to chOdrti. A full Collage Course for ybu WITH EXPEHSES PHli U( rr Here*s important news tor 3 men 18 and orer (17 widi ents* oonaeot). Under the' Bill of Righto* if yon enlMtht^ U. S. Army before October d 194(5, for 3 years, upon yoard»j charge yon will Ito enti^ toil months of odlege, trade or I n«w school edocatkm. Tatsil np to $500 per ordinary year will he paid. And joa s|| reoeWe $65 monthly living 4,1 lowance—$90 if you are snsf ried. Get the facts st yo nearest U. S. Army'Re Station. 1703 MAIN STREET — COLUMBIA, S. C. jL the saddle. Adams can do wonders with a hors# and may take the little bay across the tape’for a win. Qlther entries in this, event are Austin A. Brown’s Bluish; Colonel L. H. Nelles’ Gyntaf; Miss ^Mildred Woolwtae’s Ike; Binder, from the stables of Mrs. Weir; and James E. Ryan’s Dono* more. . * I FAVOR BOSTWICK'S COVER GIRL Of the aevMi borsto entered in the Camden Plate, a mile flat evenL the horse to beat wM'l be Q.'*H! Boat- wick’a Cover Girl. With Bostwick In the saddle'the little mare will go in at 130 and ahould beciardifficult hone to beat. Also favored ih this event is Mra. Weir’s Oran, who •Mil carry 140 pounds. Rounding out the field are Bostwick’s Risolator, at 130 pounds; B. O. Fenter’s Detractor, carrytu top weight of 163; George Corn, frctoi the stables of Colonel Nelles, at 160 pounds; Mrs. M.'Walah’s Bprater, go ing in at 142; and Ciladonia, owned by 'Theodore Baxley. CLOSES WITH EVENT FOR POLO PONIES Closing evqnt on the race caTd Is the one-quarter mile daSb tor polo ponies which it is rumored will have a field oT some seven ['top notch horses. Riders will be re<;|uired to go to the post in full poloi regalia, ao this ahould prove t</ be 4 very color-| ful affair. I I Horses will go fp the ^t for the first race promptly at 2 p. ra.' Several geldines aged from'10 tft 14 years are racing successfully on Qudenslspd, Australia, tracks .this year. COMING ATTRACTIONS Camden Theatre' kBOOOOOODOOOODOOOOOOBOOt Friday-Snturday, AprO S4 Sky-High In Fun! ‘‘Up goes maisie** ^Ann ^thera — George Murphy Also Selected Short Subjects Sat. Night at 10:30 Apr. € “THE NOTORIOUS LONE WOLF* Gerald Mohr — Janls darter !>0aopaaaoaoo>ooooooonooigi Monday- Tueaday, April 84 “JESSE JAMES” » a > . in Technicolor starring Tyrone Power —’ Henry Fonda Nancy Kelly r»- Randolph Scott Latest News 1000000000000000000000001 Wo<L-Thura., Aj^ lO-H -Whoo-Whoo! Here's the No. 1 Technicolor Musical! “THE HARVEY GIRLS” Judy Garland ■— John Hodiak 4Jso News Brakes are getting **sprry*\ Tires even worse; Drive with care and you won*t fear Of riding in a hearse. . The Accident Toll Since World War 2 Exceeded edl' BatOi Losses. In this State alone, the Increase in Traffic Deaths in Fdh ruary last has been 108 per cent over February, 1945.* Accidental daatlSk in this country ainco Dec. 7, 4941, totalod 80,000, with aoTeral millfon injured, while rfituolttoa to fhe armed forces are reported at 20,000 dead, 28,000 woandhd and Z2j000. miaainy. * „ Protect Yourself NOW with the Finest Accident Policy money can buy—the Colonial “Master," It’s cheap: it’s essen- tial; it’s to the interest of your family that'you have it. And remember, our $SjOOOjOO NON-CANCELLABLE POLIC0 cover not Oply traffic accidents, but practically EVERY dent possible including a fall, a sprain, a. fracture—outs, burtf or bruises, even a dog’s bite or the sting of a bee. ^ „ - -rr» David H. Baum, Agency * HSAOQUARTERS FOR ACaOENT, HEALTH AND HOSMTALiZAnoN IfOimANCa .. I / t 1 • **■ (i ’ .. r- . \