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■^.y. ■' . V L. PiMLim m THt CAMMPt Cimoiiiot^ tMUmU, tOUTM eAUOtlilA, yHittAY, WOVKwin % liKt Fulmer Nam^ jOn Pfltoto Pand ' R. B. FolaMr, praaldant of Fnah Dry Fooda, Ine., of tbia city, lima boon mppolntad m'ueariMr l4 Wm mawly^onned awaat potato id* ylaory committee, which wlU tuiO' tlon ondar'the atate prodactlmi and' marketlns admlnlatratlon of the tJnlted Statea ^apartment of airi' caltore. ^ The aweM potato adTlaory com mittee la oompoaed rdpreaenta- tlTO growara. dealma, proceaaora and othera ooneemed with the rapidly * growing aweet potato In- doatry. It wUl be headed by a mem ber of the atate iHodoctlon and marketing admlnlatratlon aa chair man. Mr. Fulmer haa been a pioneer In the proeeoaing of aweet potatoea in South Carolina, haring anpplled the United Statea armed aerrlcea and UNSRA. with large qncmttUee of dehydrated aweet potatoea for food pnrpeeea. With the end of the war, hla company la entering estenalrely Into the Indnatrlal field with the production of proceaaed aweet potatoee. aweet potato meal, and other allied producta. Theee are already widely need for the dlatlllatlon of alcohol, In candy making,' aa a binder for Ice cream and other producta, for commercial atareh of high grade, and fOr lire- Btock feed. ^*8 a One-WomaB Ouunber; Adt The Quurteston Boys USED Comforts Special $L49 J. PAUL ROSS • 93S Broad Stroot Camdaii, S. C Mrat Ipbmbeth Thomas was a dne-woman Chamber of Commerce last weebmd. This writer has heard a lot of praise for Camden, but what the coach and players of the Charleston high aghool football team had to say about Camden would make a fine frontlspleee for Chamber of Commerce Utemture. And It was all due to the fine serrlee offered at the Tbomaa Tar- em. The Charleston group, 29 on the squad, had noon day dinner lunch and a turkey dinner after the game, and breakfast before their departure Saturday morning. At the poet-game dinner the Charleston grldders were Joined by some forty fans from the seaport town. Coach Seabrook and hla assist ants, together with the entire team personnel, poured forth their praise of the fine food and aer- Tlce so generously they had the worthy Mrs. Thomas blushing In sheer happiness. Coach Seabrook declared that in the nine years be has been coach ing the Bantams that they nerer had been treated so royally as In Camden. And speaking for the bore—and the writer knows, for he was with them, they ate all of the delicious com bread In sight and yelled for more. Those Whiz Kids Are Going Strong At Dad’s Station Bobby and Elwood, age 18 and 14, respectirely, son of E. O. Williams, who manages the Amoco Filling station on Broad street opposite the Kershaw county court house, are Just about tops when it comes to serrlcing a car. The youngsters who started help- Enj(y Year-yiround Comfort faindate Your Hnne FIRE4’ROOF ROCK WOOL •/f For Itself In Fuel Sav^ ings^Up to 4(ffo! •Makes Your Home Up to 15% Cooler in the Summert FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN—WRITE or CALL Q tf PUMEnO nSUATWC Home Service Co. Inc. Notking Down Easy Torms RRs Thoatro Bldg. Colombia, S. C Phono 3853 OPENING FOR SALESMAN IN THIS TERRITORY Transit lines Chgnge Office Headquartos TraoaportatioB Syatom Now Oporatas From Station On Broad Stroot The City Transit line, operators of the bus transportation system since It was established In Cam den two years ago, has transferred Its headquarters from the comer of Rutledge and Market streets to the comer of Broad and Lafayette streets. Horace Crlmlnger, local manager, ts In charge of the headquarters, which were formerly occupied by the Marion Hudson taxi line and senrloe station. Mr. Crimlnger plans to operate the filling station for public purposes.. The transit company has found the operation of buses about Cam den to hare been a profitable ren- ture and it Is probable that further extension of the serrlee may be ar ranged In the future. Southern Railway Receives Award The Southern Railway System on October^ 18 will receive a ‘‘Certifi cate of' Achievement" from the United States navy in recognition of the tremendous Job which the railway did In moving millions of naval personnel during the war and during the demoblllxatlon period. The award is the highest that the bureau of naval personnel can give to an Individual or organisation not affiliated with the United States navy. It will be presented to the railway by Admiral Louis Denfleld at a luncheon meeting In Chicago. Coincident -with the presentatioa of the achievement award to the railway, a citation will be given to Braest B. Norris, president of the Southern. Participating in the ceremony. In addition to Admiral Denfleld, win be other high-ranking navy, govern ment and railroad officials, Includ ing Under Secretary of the Navy John L. SuUlvan; Rear Admiral L. Holloway, Jr., assistant chief of naval personnel and recently ap pointed superintendent of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis; Colonel J. Monroe John son, director of the office of defense transporution; and John J. Pelley, president of the Association of American Railroads. Hugh W. ^- dall, chalrmam of the Interterrlunial Military committee, will act aa toastmaster. MOTORING ACTS Three acts of Parliament and 7( orders and regulations enacted In England since 1980 have dealt with the subject of motorists and motoih inf. Drim CnnefuIIy Saw a Lifw Franke Home b Sold For $27,000; Other Transfers Goodala Hoom <ki Fair Sfaraat Now Owmod By C E. MoIW .... * KENT MHXER’ WAR AND ELKIODGE ARE WINNERS Taka 'Ckaaa Clataio* Cam^ord WMa T«f Writer Ewant The General Gustave Henry Pranks home on Greene street, known aa "Mostly Hall” and at one time the property of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Baird of Boston and New York has been sold by General Franks to Mary Catherine PottM* for a consideration of $87,000, ac cording to a record of transfer on file In the oRlce of County Auditor Fred Ogbnm. The home of Georgs and Elaine N. Ryan at Union and Brevard streets was sold to Edmund P. Guy records at the court house show. The Ryans have left Camden and are now located at Wilmington, N. C. , where Mr. Ryan Is affiliated srlth the hospital there. He has been superintendent of the Camden hospital since the death of Mannes Baruch. Other transfers show the sale of 6.11 acres of land to J. P. Lewis by D. J. Mahoney; the sale of a house and lot by Daisy L. Lang to Louise M. Moody; and the sale of the W. L. Goodale home on Fair street to Charles L. Holier. Overseas Mail Weight limits Are Increased Letters and parcels being sent air mall to American service men and clvUlaas at army post offices and navy addresses overseas, may now weijlt eight dunces, according to word from Postmaster C. P. Dn- Boee. This Is an Increases of six ounces over the former limit of two ounces. The new weight Unit however af fects only letters t'> members of the armed forces ovr seas i*nd to civUlan personnel authorised to re- - . j-,, —.mi MiT. wmB thrfatii «>ci> .mr navy post offices. Ing their dad years ago have be come so efficient that there are many patrons of the station -who insist that Bobby and Eddie take care of their wants. ift* Until your Now ear comes afojig we'H keep your Old one going strongl ■ it-' Nnw car production will lag behind dmnand for some time to come. Your old car may have to do for quite a wiile—and, in any case, you want to keep it in condition to command the best possible trade-in price. So it will pej you to take care of your car'... genslUy.. . and regularly. * We qiedalize in making your car look and act younger tlum its age. Regular Inqiection bgr our specially trained synelm»4rs maj SaVt yOtt ^ C0S| M major repair jobs. It may prevent accidents due to mechanical faults. And it can keep you and your family riding instead of toalking until tht new cars are available. Drop in or phone for complete iidogw matlon about our authorixed C3ixydcBv Plymouth *^we>your-ear^ servioob ■ / SiTOGNER MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 188 E. MCalk Strael 870 ^mie nagii Amertesn Indians In Pennsyl- vsuls dus pits to collect oU for medlolM. — WELCOME — To dM Serrices at the Cburdb of Tbo Nasarene Located on Rntlodge Street Sunday School, 10:16 Morning Worship, 11:15 Subject: “Holy Spirit” Evening Evangalistk Ser^ vke, 7:80. Subject, “Seven Wonders of Heaven”. Wednesday Evening Pray er Service at 7:30. Subject, “Noah, The Man Who Saved The Humab Race”. Rev. Marvin Kolb, Pastor By Ben W. Hesth Belmont Park. N. W.—The Irish had nothing on the Millers here recently at Belmdqt Park. It was truly a great day for the Ken tuckian as his fleet-footed Jumpers, War Battle and Elkridge, crossed the finish line one-two for s'^donble w,in in the $80,000 Temide Gwsth- mey steeplechase, feature event of the twodhy United Hunts meeting. • It isn’t often that the trim little son of Battleship can show his heels to his famous stablemate, who only last week won the coveted $25,000 American Grand National, but he did It 5[>day. Whatsmore he did It in a way that made the great ’Ridge hang his silky nmne to shame, for he was some 80 lengths in front when' he finished the diffi cult three-mile trip. Preeumsbly In the race to set the pace for favored Elkridge and to play ont such threats as Burma Road and Checapeake. War Battle got away fast with Chesapeake, and his rider Immediately put him into high gear. The pace waa too much for the Clark entry, however, and Jockey Breland let him drop back with the reet of the field to wait for Emmett Roberts to come up with Elkridge. As they came by the Btanda the first time War Bat tle bad opened his lead to some 15 lengths and showed no signs of letting np, and the big'crowd of 16,000 fans who had backed him heavily began to have hysterica Moving down the hs^ side the last time around, Roberts called on Elkridge to close, but his less cap able stablemate with only 128 pounds, wasn’t to be denied. He not only held his leod, but stretched out as he made the ftoal turn to increase it to about 20 lengtha From then on, with only one more Jump to go, it was plate to see that he need only stand up to win. Those who had hla money crossed their fingers as he came into that last have begun their trip to the win dow. He fenced It nicely, and came home strong, about 22 lengtha to front of Elkridga who was two lengths ahead of Cheeapeake. Bur ma Road, who carried top weight of 160 pounds, was a poor fourth and Refugio trailed. This was only his second win to 14 starts, but the little fellow filled the gap or te nother occasions this season to run his total winnings for ths yesT up to $26,700. The wto- nmrt time wss 5:42 24. Weir Entry Wins Turf Writer’s Cup Csmden. trained Jumpers con tinued to expend their tanpresstve list of victories as Mrs. E. duPont Weir’s Csnford, sn English bred horse which wss brought to this country by Jim Ryan, copped the New York Turf Writer’s Cup This $10,000 fixture is the richest hurdle race of the season. Ridden by Johnny Magee, Can- ford won by a len^ and a half over Raylywn, own deby Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark, with Montpelier's R^rkjavfflc was thtod. The two mile race was worth .$7,960 to ths win ner, who wenttwer the dlilsnee to 2:12 2-26. CASSATT STATE PORE^ TIMBER SALE The S. C. State Commission sf Forestry will accept bids on ap proximately 46,960 board feet of ptoe saw timbsr selsctivsly maric- ed for cutting on ths Cassatt Stata Forsst about 2 mllss north of Caa- aatt, S. C. Bids will bs acceptsd uatil noon. Wednesday, Noveatoer It, JMf. Ths Commission rsssrves ths to ri^ aay sad an For totortoauon eoaiact ^ NEW Army Cote $6l95 J. Paul Ross MS BnNui aiTMt a c HOSPITALIZATION “Aa Nacaainry Aa Tha Air Yom BraatW* Here is a policy that ooats virtually 25c per week, pti ing Room chahre up to |6.00 per day for aa lonir' 40 days for any one diaability. I DAVID a BAUM, AGENCY SHIRT SALE »2.30 Saait new dedgaa aadeolMt. BamJ turned, notMvih etdlaia. Itell col. TaikMred to fit. Sanloriaed ($krtekaga leaa than 19^. We kava joar liaa —your style. Aad rememl^ weVt featuring Halhnark Sbiita in tbiasala. W. G. WILSON & SONS / Clarkson Esso Station A GAS WASHING OIL WAXING ACCESSORIES GREASING Batteries — Tires Tubes — Recapping Free Parking To Custenners Giorcfa and DeKalb — One Mock West of ftroad Strert' r*'■:> .. PHONE 667 JIM CLARKSON, Jr. .;<i,