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CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROUNA, ESUDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1M7 • >1 If w I' Number 26 Douglas Montgomery Has pgQ Meeting of TB Association CAMDEN MARKS GAINS ^ full meeting ^ the ' *roSty Tubercttkiils «a- Sm held on Septem^r v«tnA of the executlTe * JJs Jennie Mollanter. Uoml jichool Uy» 'other* preeent and UX- w*j’ mS- ■ j preeldenta; Mr*. ^ Arthur Stokee end Mite meeting wiU be hold .iSSay, October 2. to be announced later. ‘?w wcond year of onnrte^ u- meetings. PreirtoUf t6 ^ board of dU«ctora met a year, at the annual (j the association, j Montgomery mMWclatlon is partlcelarljr i SThealth educaUtm work nut rear, and eepedaliy of Z health demoniitrj^. that* the high point of fcmonstrationa was the on* it school, and parent, and J, parUcIpatiott. **Becauae inlted effort.- Mr. mart ‘the accOmpihmment Bdon of noted physical de- Qsssnally hlgh.- to Mr. Montgomery still coming Ih from «ho had coiywtlons done . the summer, and • co^ check of corrections ^1^ when school gets well start- u an outstanding aocom* t he cltea the WllowVif correetloBs, to 4a^, In demonstration aohoole, HUl and Baron DeKMb: AifecU noted. 60% corrected; Tiaion defects, 40% correot- all nos* and throat delecta, jorrected; of all denUl do*, 10% corrected; of all bear- lecU, 100% eorroctod; of all defects. 60% cotr^t^ Mostfomery stated that the school. In which there ^ a demonstration, ghowa a percentage of correctlonB, but demonatratlon rtm for only tht year, the pefcentage of idons, though good, la not so these here cited. ^ g upon the main theme jimunity cooperation, Mr. •BMry said, -Many letters of is hare been recetred, both parents who flneaoed oorree» tkemselTes. and from per* 0 received hMp^ srith cor* " Bxpreesinc gratltnde to Montgomery cited the cooperating agendm, Mie Red Sox Beat Camden 6 to 5 On Home Run Florence—Fred Holland smashed out a thrbe run homer in tho 8th inning here Friday night to bring the Florence Red Caps from be hind for a 6-4 victory over the Camden Chiefs In the opening game <rf the four-out-of-eeven s^iee for the' Palmetto baseball league crown. I Klrbyy Jordan drove out a tre mendous circuit clout In the second Inning to break the Ice and give Florence a^ lead. Tlie locals added another run in the fifth when Pepper Martin, who made three sensatlotdal <»tches of fly halls to right center, singled home Curly Cowlck from second with two out. Jack Clifton suddenly develoi>ed arm trouble In the sixth and ap- parenUy loat hla stuff. It was In thU Inning that the Cblefa crossed home for the ftrat time and three runs rushed across, oue after the other, on a “fluke” home run by Letter Robinson, ^after two men were out. Robinson socked a -too- faot-to-handle” drive at Clyde Jef fers. It hit bia glova aud bounded Into the air in abort right field. Bob Perry came over to pick up Uio ball only to see It bit the ground nod take of and rolling almoat 400 feet Into right field. Florence knotted the count at In the bottom half of the In- nbig when Jordsn walked and was sacriflcad to second. Third base- man was pulled off the bag to pick up Keith Grimslejr’a bunt and Jordan started for third. At this stage the second baseman threw wildly to third and ^Jordan was waved home by the nmp ground rulea. The Chiefs got beck in the lead In a hurry In the seventh when Al Lament doubled down the left field line and Tom Lasorda tripled td right center. - • Camden 4 8 2 Florence .....' g 8 f LAeorda and Stone; Clifton and Owens. GOVERNOR CHARGES PEOPLE TO AH) IN INDUSTRY DRIVE Old Age Checlu Few Cents' I^ess of teecbera ef pM’tlfdpPtfng calanr*nA Vrfi •asd partiCL , , teadoots: the wrenta jx icbool children;, w- .A Ihiles of the coanty health nt for continued tettre Ion throu^out; the dd- of public welfare for fuWance in • family seleo* , for correction -of i |of marked vision dsfoct; tho Wettsre League for tta and generoue eenrtoe its tonsil cUnle; the Cam* ns for finanalDg vttk# wr- of five chOdreu khd the t of bad ,oye lufectUou of the Kerahubr UoM fot the vision oorerctleu of ren; the Rotary club for iticn for apecial projeet; iplres (m the —Many' persona recetvtng monthly checks for old age assistance In Kershaw county have found that the checks were, a few cents less in July and August than thos' re ceived before July ^1. The average in the county in June was in August, I19L41. In view of the fact that the 1947 General Assembly Jncreased ihe appropriation for old ag** as sistance by $500,000.00 over th^t tor the previous fiscal year, some recipients do not understand why the amounts given we lower. The following explanation la given by the” chairman of the county board of public welfare, Norman S. Rich ards. “Welfare officials and members of the General Assembly have been surprised at the steady tucreuse the number of persons applying for I old age assistaBoe In recent months. i * cooperaUve iM-. ., ^ Gov. J. Strom Thurmond charged ihe people of South Carolina with ihe responsibility of contributing maximum cooperation in an effort to attract outside Industries into the state when he addressed a a gathering of Kershaw county sitisens at the Amerlcna I.,egion stadium her© last Friday night. “Officials of industry are In terested In the attitude of the peo- pie—and in the government of the state,’*’ the governor told the group and emphaslzod that Industrial leaders were as much eoncemed with the Individual's performaBce •s with the other preregnisites for manufacturing developmeot. “Out side people are watching South Carolina,” he added. -u. - vS^aklng under the ball park n<md lights. Governor ’Tharmond outlined the major drawing cards that South Carolina has for out of state Industry as an Ideal climate, Sufficient labor, an almost un limited power R. M. Walker of Suratnr Roderick McDoMld of iHIll and Jeromn Hotler for participation In the Lions’ corrections-of thnnn cbllireii Dr. Ralph Dnnn tor png* >0 of D. P. W. correctloam; >t« depa^mant of henlth for wrvke to needy chfldrii, special X-ray aervlon frofet department of ndnentlom tion of bard<of*benrlng and for exceRont kelp tion of samn. sakLUr.^ Montgomery h to thaidc one viA ail least partlclpntioia In onstrsUottS. Gar associn- Is this has been /T fine for a splendid community FLORKfilCe WINt Sfd OAMf, M Jack Clifton, Mg redhnndei sotttlMpnw, pitched* dnd bntlei the FlorebM Bed Cups to A M victory over Ufn Ottaiden Chlifa ^ na ex- cltfng feme of the finnb pUyaCf of tlUt" Piteette bnaebdil .Florenee, jBestvad by Jolina|A StMtes; has now wen thrne fjiejgbi gamna and needs only onn more victory to close ont the serlee. 'With the gamp knotted, 24, Clif ton connect^ with <me of Tommy Lasordg’s fast pitchee and sent It against’ the right-center field fence. ,However, when OBflm rbinded first, wide open, he Mipped and fell on his head. Brea then he gal loped Into third before the ban was baok In^tbe Inflald. The bit came te the VtxUi and eeored ■bert Oweu. Clifton stmekont 11 men and walked two iritlle hitting one. The Chiefs used thrse pitchers, Joe Blalock, who lasted oiUy one inning; Tommy Lasorda,. who The City of Ceimien hae made maHced‘yreirene A M. Kennedy, ir., of Keiebaw eeunty; Mayer F. N. in gainlnf new Induetries, and at a eelebrsAled ^ iMCorfcM, ef Camden, and Frank K, Rseter, prealdsnt theae gaina. Gev. J. ttrem Thermend and etbera y the Camdaat Jimler Chamber. In the lower yieture apeke, tke eit^atlen beHM under the spcnseriblF (iwt te righ*) are: A. Stanley Llewellyn (ehairman ef the Camden Junior Chamber ef Commefye. ‘Httee ef the stdM devetapment beard; Rep. A. C. ArrsntA pieCufee were taken during t^ eelebnatten. the top ef Kereh^ ^* Cooper, ef Mutllna, mem- picture ehewe (left te rigfct): Oevenmr Tkurmendt bf of the state iM^agihent board, and Juitan ■ume, A, Cooper, Jr, diieetor ef the SMhe BMabreIg M ^ Camd* Mpr Cbamber^SUff phetee |y ^tonnkig worked five, and Eddie Leary, who pitched the last two. oamdcn wins fourth gamk Behind the wonderful pitching of Camd«n!s own Robe WUson, the Camden Chlefa whltewaahad the Vk^nce RM Six. I to 6. Taetdar hl^t. befotn another large erowd. flnbe waa alao the big gnn at bat, getting three hits out of four tlmea at bat Blalock, alao was in a hitting mood, getting three for foor^ Bildle^ieaiT had two for J)Otb being for extra baaes, and his pitching partner, Laeorde, had two for tonr. In the field. Bin Mima and Lea- ter Robtnaon were the stare on defense. Mime by his w<mderful playing cat oft what lo^ed like sure hits on two oceeskwa For rden Club Notes _ m. ! F^oTenoe, Jeffers wds the muy w. <*• tli»t t.4 Mir l«a with RlrtM. *.* S”.S; irttm* tw» uu UK * wuk. all shmbe most be, not but soaked. Ltmg hoe# on with a board under nossle water and leaye on from three hoora depending on ahrabs. are annoyed by the nay- white fUea now tilling Jhe ^ may attrOrata these lo your mrlvet hedlfoa. The Club nrges. and we mean •▼•ryone to remove every ot tad replace with cieny |■••®wh^s epray wrtth Bkwk uing t M taagpoonlOls of water, adding 1 otmoa |aoap. •••••• [den LliTKNt TO OAMK ^ May descHptloa o! the Camden game, plairrtl Yb Monday mSa Wbmtrd crowd in Um Legion Stsart, Caadeai’i osm an* was smtding it from Flor- ta Oamden that R waa last as toed ss the gamaT ItgDA FREMYTKIIIAN CHURCH ^y, teptember 14 iy«otlaa MeAm, ecbool at U o'MocB wKb ^ lor every ain. ^ oonUaaee Pepper Martin played his nsaal steady game at aehend for flor- encA yiorenoe used three pitchers try ing to stop Camden’s hitting. Mel ton started and waa followed by Smith In the fourth. Severance came'tn the fifth. Line eoore: « , x SdmT » W » ICeltott. Smith, Severance and Owens; WOson and Stone. AftiwHiieenienf F;rom 1)1. S. lU^ariM Heavy Speodii^ Foreseen III County Fot New Homes Farm famlUea In Kershaw mu^ ly will spsnd more than $1,124,000^ t(w new housing In the next three to five years, according to a for^ east released by the Connell of America. "As a result of high Incomes during the tost few years, farmers la every part of the natkm are. prepared to lavest record amounts In new home oohotmetioa and In general, farm improvements," said F B. Ortman. chairman ot the couneU’s resMaattol coastractlon committee ^ PMntlBg oat that the comforts and cim^olences of urban living are now available to farm families (ktman said that many new mral homesyWlll incorporate "each feat- ores as water p^eeeure^ eysteme, toed batbiwme and awdorn Wteb- on facilltiec. Bapld electrlflcStion of rural aceasiiC South,Carolina to maki^ pSHwe the ineorporatlbh In hew homes of many toboraaving and comfort-providing devices undream ed of a generation ago, according to Ortman. Rural electrification ad- mtnletrmtton estinuitM discloee that more than 46 per cent of aU farms In the eute now receive central station electric service. Refrigera tors, electric washing macblnm and deep freeilng plmiHs, as well *v. plumbing systems, wrill go Into many nbw homea as a consequence. I • ‘ Mrs. Beulah Sheom b R^resentative For Blue Cross Plan Camdmi Hosintal School of Nurang Admits Eleven Students For New Class H. G. Cariuon Is Appointed To ' Advisory Council Henry G. CarrisoR, of Camdea, was one of the 21 members ap pointed to a hospital advisory coon* cU to advise with t^ stote board of. health on hospital constmctloo a federal hoailtal and health act, was annoiiaeedv by Governor Thurmond. The* council, authorised by the tost general assembly, was sup posed to have 27 members, but ThOrmood imrposM|f omitted ap- pototmssit of two msmbers because the state act spedttod that they should be membefs of the^wtate board of public ^be Camden hospital School of Nursing admitted 11 new students for classes beginning September 1. This is one of the largest classes ever admitted to the School of Nursing, announced George R. Dar den. superintendent of Camdea hoepital, today. The Schoel of Norsing also ad mitted six new students June 1. Ordinarily, only two classes a year. February and Septraiber, are ad mitted. However, the school In co operation with the national pro gram to help aDerlate the exlaUng national shortage of nurses decided to admit a ctosa in June, These stndeMts will serve a peo- bptlonal period of six months and at the end of that time thoee stu dents who -have met the require-^ The average monthly increue In applications during the past year in the state was 681—over 6.800 ior the year. " “There are several reasons for this increase. Many hid persons up to a year or two ago received al- lotmenta or allowances from sons or other relatives In the armed ser vices. This has been discontinued, and they are now In need ot old age assistance. Others ware able to get wofit while to be had. Then the cost of living has gone up so much that many fsralMss who have neen supporting t^ehr aged rela tives are no longer financially able ,to do.so, and these aged persons need assistance. “And there is another reason— a rather significant one. According to the census of lf46 there were 81,214 persons over 66 years of age la South CaroU^ In 1141 the can- sns bureau estimated the number at 24,000. This Is an tnerease of nearly 16 per cent, whfle the total civilian TOpuladon during approxi mately Ue samu period increaeed only about three tsnths of 1 peg cent A large part of this tocr in aged poputotkm is betfsTed to be a dfarect rsnalf isf elf age ••• slstance la tongtheniag Um llvuu of many of our old people. “The increuaed approprlatlqp pro vided by the 1247 0«n«ral wu sorely needed, but the namliafr of persons needing saslstaaea hae insraamO lUtto more then snpufk ^te now an ef dM«e adAitloaaP Ittaik limt to w^ a'u nvuraps ^ eke pureon to e few eanm Ises lian I wne bifofw Jaly-l-’*' Thone Operators {^ Service Jobs An examination for filling tel* phone operator poeltkms at baric annnal salartaa of Iljf4 and 12.112 was aanonnoed today by the U. 8. Civil Servlee Commleskm. Vscaa- eles are In Washington, D. C., and nearby Virginia and Maryland To qnallfy in the examteation, compadtors moat pass a written It In addition, they most have had from f to It months of ax- pmienee as a trieimoae operator, iJm anmunt reqnirad depending upon the type ot stperienee they here had and the grade ef the po- sUloa for wbicli they are rated. D* tailed taforinatlott to given to the examination announeement Informatkm and appUcstkm Teadier-EE^^r ForHiis Area MrSN Ines C. Eddlnga, teacher- hetpar for Fifth Judicial dtotrict consisting ef Kershaw and Rich land oountlea. Is a native of Co lumbia, S. C. Mrs. Mdings bolds gn M. Bd, degree from the Uni versity of South Oaroltna and has studied etemsntary superviskm and cnrrlexlum development at George Pekbody T>Baehers college In Nash ville, Tenn. FUr th* past four years she nsrved the rural school% Rldh- and county aa elmnentary super- vtoor. JMra. Bddings also served RiehU^ county as attendance commlarion’a local secretary. Miss ngram. loeated at Camden poet office, flrom moat first and second class post offices, from Civil Ser- Tirn rnrinnil nfflirt nr from the U. 8. Ofvfl Service Commtosloa, Wadhlngion 26. D. C. Applications must be received In the eommto* slon’t Waskingtott office not later than Sei^embcr 22, 1247 AnnouBcement Is mnda by Chair- Nonnan «. KsrPhaw ceupty boxH welfare that purtbna reridtng In South CairattM who were evaensted Iran the FkilipfliMa or HawaH ufr the ciiflaB war aMtotanee pro gram win net.b# endOed to free re turn truBsportotien uidms_thrir ap' ply on or hriom Octohur J. Mcmre reuurv^tloia 2*^ upon rsnsut, and win aarist appli* m ogiipipttit travel arrange- and othar aeceaaary the ctoinaa w hiT Wn koP. paaaporta ■ doanmfnta,. aaafctapfe pro- bar 'bean admwitarea to iinth OaroUna by ^ rtato de^^ cC pubUe walfpra tinea liU Mrs. Beolih Sheom has been ap- pototod Blue Cveea Hoepital Servlee plan enroUment repraaantattve for Xmntoaw county, end win make bar baadqaartera to Camden, ADea D. Howland of OreenvUla. atoto di- reetor, annoonoad. Hra. Bhwm to bagtonlng work aarly this pwnth. 8b# sKffi contact MBployad grottpa thronplont tba county to tbu .toteruat od the pr^t boapital plan. State asemb«rablp now totato over MJMd. Pansftta taelnde daya of boapltaltoatlon p#r vaar. The coat of membmablp la 2ic manth for a atagle paraan and $L22 n month fqr.a famUy, tnelndtag hua- hend, wile and all nnmarried ^U- 4ken n^der 12 yaara M afs. Te uUarinate age limita and physical uxaminatlona, aMmberaklp to Btua Croaa ,te available only Uirongh group unrrilmant A group may be formed at any pieoe of bnateeea where two or ntore peo^ dPe en* pteyed. provided that to are met. hoepital to one of 21 tte etale wUh which n mm erm teacher for one yeaf. Before enters to« aupervtoory work Mra. Bddtags taaght for a nitmbar of years to the mtoUo scboola of Rtehland connty. Nurses Needed F<» dnil Service Jobs Qenaral staff nathw and head nurse poritkms, at satorie* of Il.f44 and 11.227 a year. wiU he flltod toom aa aaumliiition MWBced today by the U. S. Civil Service Opmmtoslon. Nnpms are needed to till vacanctoa in these poaithma to Waahtoiten. D. C - throuiAout the Urited Stataa, in, Alaaka and to thn Pnama Canal Zona fkrther Infocmatieu and appU ration forms may be aeewred from the commtoiiott’a tocal aecretary, k>cawd at Camden m moat first or aee- meata of the school, *> Including'■•■F®* "“F ^ academtasT are then accepted as full fledged student nurses and are capped. The Camden hospital School of Nursing to -foHy ^accredited and Is under the direction of Mrs. Bltay E. Barfield, R. N„ acting director nt nurses. Miss Grace Rhoden, R. N., Is nursing arts instructress. The medical staff of the hospital devote a certain number of hours each week to class work for all students. The students are oomfortably quartered In Um NdTses* homa and Jnst recently, through the gen* rosity of the Hospital Woman’s Auxiliary, 11 bedrooms have been refurnished. ‘ There are 26 students to the school, srith 22 of these bfipc from Kershaw eqpnty and ' nine Laneaatey ominty. ■rid ifr. Dar den, “to ka#ir tlmt tk« hospital Mays such aa Important part to the development and training of gtoto from this and ad|pti&g com munttlss." The name and address of the stadenta sdmlttad In Jna* and SeptombOT are aa follow#: Miss Gladys Goff. Blaaey: Mtos AUne Watts, LugoO; Mtoa OeceHa Baksr. Camden; Ifkw Bmlly Horn* by. Oassdea; Mips Margie Gilbert BtobopvUle; Mtoa Ernestine True* dale, Kershaw: Miss JuanMa Koon. Blaaey; Mtoa Rhay Baraea, Ca* satt; Mtos Phoebe Epttog, New berry; Miss Ruby TFIH.Iamt. Lan caster; Mias Bve^ 'TFlUiams, Inn- caster; Mlsa Thrima Omdo,,Brl* txl. Va.; Mtoa Betty SeweB, Ker shaw; -Mtoa Imcnte Mctoaee, Kar ■haw ; Miss NeUie Adams. Lsn- caster; Mim Mary Hancock, Cam den. ‘ Kisa IngnuB, pest rilice. from post from Civil from U. •.'Civil 9sfsriea commlsrioa. LUQOFP CHURCH SERVICES Prayer service, St Johns M 1 chord!, Friday. September 12, i 2 p. m. Roy Dinkins w81 lead the service. Sunday schori, 12 a. m.. Sep tember 14. Pruriiyterlaa churA. J. M. Wsrd, sapfrtatonduRt Ontdow Pirnic At Camden Air Port The -lames LeRoy Balk Post No., 17, Amertcan Legion, will bold and outdoor p^ie at the recreational bnUdlag. Camden air port 8ep- ternbor 17, from 4 p. m., unto mid- right Plate dinner will be served at about 2 p. m. Swimming and dlvtog. atoo eari gamea of ones choice. Members of the Legion, the le gion Auxiliary, wives, fausbondi and sweethearts are Invited. No eehea, nothing fomuO. A real aid tfaney get-to-gether. We are me peettog a real large crowd. Come early and enjoy aU the fun. Iliiie Extended For Terminal Pay H Under a reOent act of coosgi^ the time tor applying for un-uaed leave pay for meinbms ot the armed forces who were discharged briore Septembm 1,124g,' has been eiteaded to Septeseber 1, 1242. Veterans amy file for the un used leave pay by eaUtag at the office of M. M. Redsbnover. connty service officer. Office In the Ameriean Legion brildtog. Cam den, 8. ■ aovernmeot On the subject of freight trsns- portatlon. the goremor mentioned the conference ujth chief execu tives of three diher states sched uled for today ^nd said, “I am go ing to recommend that we con tinue the fight for equalisailoh of rates.” He declared that the r* cent reduction in Southern freight rates, together with the growing importance of Charleston as aa East coast port are deflniU ad vantages to South Carolina’s favor. Ooveruor Thurmond aald that when the aatlcipAted electric power output of the Otoik’s HIS project Is coupled with that ot the Santee Cooper develomnenL tbe state would be to position to provide currunt for moot all requlrementa PotnUag ouththat “oaly 26 per cent of the people of the stale make a llvtag from tedustry. and threedomrthu of tkto nmnber from textUoa," the governor sailed on his aadtooee to work towards a greater dtoerriflcatlon of tadutry. I would ratker see ten todnsVrlM of.twe and onekalf mUBon dol- lars capital tkan one large todn* try of 26 mtStoa eapitri** he~sald.- In pMdgtoc the mpport of the state goveminient throufH the State Reeearck. Plaaring and Develop ment board, whtok wamreprueented on the speaker’s riaaC the gnvur- nor seid, 'We are not oriy trying to bring more todnitry to the state, but are trying to help laduetrtoa abmndv hara." Ceagur, dtoaater.ef- the Stale Bamaiuk, Ftoantog and D* I. preoeded Oevsr^ in ■itoiMlag tke 220 persons smsmlied for Ker shaw County Night, whicb waa to honor progrusrivu cMtoens ter r* cent Indnatrial Challungtafthe' ■onreetriiMMB, ifr. Geeper pointed U> youth as ^ baritbeue of ••• vancement and said. “We need to have young men wttk proper ag- greuriveneas end prcsreaslvenesa to produce a proper blend of agrt- cultmre and toduakry." In attraettog toduriiy to the state, Mr, Cooper said llto public would be hetptaf to solve the proto Inn of Incrssssd unemployment b* tag canted by tke me^aalsation of agriculture. Urging tbe people to exert com plete oooperailoB, tbe board of dt- rectors, as tha governor did later in kis addrsea, aamkaabed the to* portaace of an todustrially ptoded public. “We have tonnd laduatry to concerned wfth one thing—even more than taxes—the attitude 6f the peopin Tou can make It er break it wfth your treahment”, ' Other tpeuhere Other epeakers heard on tha pro*- griuh, wllrii uli tfia~ Camden and Kershaw county Jun ior Chamber of Conunerce, were Frank R. Hector, prestdent of the Canidett Jayceea, who m«4e the waloomiag address; A. Stanley. Llewellyn, ehairman of tha State fleaearch. Planning and Develop ment board, and Sen. R. M, Ken- ■edy, Jr., who introduced Gover nor. The Rev.-O. floyd Mont gomery delivered tbe Invooatkm. Music for the oeouskm was pro vided by the Camden hlrii'school band. Worship Rev. JelA ll:tf a. I KERSHAW LOMI MKCTt Kershaw Lodge N#. 12. ATM win confer the entenii apprentlee iNiirse aext Tiaainr her II. at 2 riMrife lOie ki Gvil Service Exams Fm* Economists The U. S. ChrS Ssniee oommin- ■lon today announced an asasrin#* tlon for filling economist poettloda Washington, D. 0.. and^nearky Virgliila and MarylaM, at salariee raaclng from $2,227 to $6,206 a year. No wrttUta teat irll! be gjvan eempetltora fer theae poeltlana. ^ qualify, they muat have had toom ; to T yaara of reapoUsIMe exper ience 4n economic ruisarch. part of which must have been In a specialised branch of economic#. Study to a college w uriverritj a( recognised standtag nmy be scbetl- tuted fer pert or all of the re quired exp^enoe for the tiro low er sxlary grades, and for part ef the experience required tat the two hlrimr grades. Further information and applfe#- tion forms may be secured from the commtoslaa*s local»secretary- Mtos Ingram, loeried at Camden, frmn asoat flrut and •econdrctaan post ofBeoa, from oivlt regional offices and from civil pervloe commtoskai ' ton 26. D. C. Al in ^ vvi 3. s: ' V'i' ■# li^catiaai^ 'r ! [ A ■ .~t . I'V- . J W . tJ' J t -'1. . y- y; ■■ m J'-: .Mr' - ■ !''4 -..1 .Js. .fti ■ [f s' H ■■'tecT r.'’ : 1 1 IFt 0. • t : fU] ?■ ■ m r-i riilM kito 12. IMT.