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KJt- ‘ft A L E N D CHURCH mm ORACI CPiaCORAL CHURCH R«v. ttllM LlMs, RMtor t:M A 1C.—Holr Comipnnton. 10:00 A. If.—Cluirdt echoed. 11:11 AM. — Morniaf ■Pd Mrmoii. FIRST BAPTItT CHURCH .0. Floyd Montgomory, Paotor 10 A M.—Chorcb achool. 11: IS A M.—MornloK worihlp. ' 6:15 P. M.—Trainlnf Union. 7:10 P. M.—Evening'arorahlp. 7:80 P. M.—^Wedneaday, prayer Bonrice. . 7:80 P. M.—Friday, cottage pray* er meetinga. BETHESDA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH > Sunday^ NevemSor 0 A. Douglaa MoArn, Paator Church achool at 10 o’clock with a Bible claaa for every age. The nursery class continues through the morning service., Morning woi^ ship at 11: IB with prayer, anthem and sermon. Juniors at 4:80 and Youth Fellowship at 6:80. The special offerings for Home Missions and Presbyterian college should be made on this day. The public is vrordlally Invited to attend these ser- rices. HrI|8 flfht TubBrculosis LUOOFF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH fttaday* Nov t Logoff Sunday school, 10 a. m. J. M. Ward, superintendent. Momihi^jrorshlp, 11:16 a. m. Rev. T. B. Anderson of Camden, pruu:h- ef. Mid-week prayer service, St Johns M. E. church. Wednesday, 6 p. m. Roy Dinkins, leader. Boy Scoots meeting, Friday at B p. m. W. L Stokes Honored On 71st Birthday W. U Stokes, Sr., was honored with a delightful birthday party Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. W. L. Stokes, Sr., on Mill street. The occasion marked the 71it birthday of Mr. Stokes. Among the out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Slokes of Walterboro, Mr. and Mrs. Alvo Stokes of Columbia, Carl Stokes of Spturtanburg and Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Crolley of Lancaster. Drhfp Carefully—Sat* a LifR Richards Writes (Continned from page one) ASP PRUNES •ULTANA FRUIT No, 1 COCKTAH. «« ARMOUR'S VIENNA 4 oz. SAUSAGE c«. CAMPBELL'S Q |0Vi| eg TOMATO SOUP. ...A » # WHITE HOUSE EVAP. MttK .. 0 REGULAR PAN MARVEL BREAD. oz. ENCORE PREPARED SPAGHETTI.. , / MILO A MELLOW 8 O’CLOCK Coffee .. ISVa-oz. Can Red Emperor GRAPES lb. Fresh String BEANS lb. Fresh TOMATOES lb. ctn. Fresh Green SPINACH .. 2 lbs. WaahinEtoP State Defieious APPLES ...... 2 lbs. COCOANUTS ... 2lbs. Well Trimmed CAULIFLOWER lb. GRAPEFRUIT 5 for Bose Russett PEARS 2 lbs. One afternoon in Piccadilly 1 thought a newspaper from tui old fellow. He waa ragged and hungry looking. I asked him who he thought would win if an election were held now—the Commiinlats, ihe Laboritee or Conaervativea. He replied, “Communiam hasn’t u chance here if the people can get more food,” and continned with this gem of wisdom, **A British Communist is a hungry man out of a Job, a Laborite la a working man with a Job and a Conservative is a man who has property and money and'wants to keep it.” While we were in Engiand. we did not Just talk with the leaders of the labor government. We made it a point to get|the viewpoint of leaders of the oppositioil Conserva tive party, such as Churchill, Eden, and I.,ady Aston. 'Then we inter viewed laborers on the street and workers in industry. The British worker has a peculiar viewpoint. He is Intensely patriotic, loves his country, and unhesitatingly exer cises bis democratic right of free speech. He is, however,- deathly afr^d of unemployment. There is no hnemployment in Britain now to amount to anything, but the worker feels that a period of de pression and dark days may come when he will be out of a Job, The workers seem to be* in a combine to spread out existing work over as many people as possible. The result is that four men are doing, what one man should do. On every construction Job I saw, and in industry too, the British worker was taking his own good time. They seemed to figure that thb v/ork would last longer that way and didn’t seem to realise that speed and high production per man was needed for the economic re covery of their country. The agricultural worker was tak ing his time, too. In pre-war days, Britain only produced about SO per cent of Uye agtisoUaral products ’used in home consumption. She bought the balance needed from overseas with exchange produced by industrial sales. Production on the farm has been stepped up now to 70 per cent of domestic needs, but that is not enough because Brltsin hasn’t sufficient dollar exchange to purchase the other 30 per cent. I should add here that another reason why the average British worker does not work harder and produce more la lack of incentive. He has money in his pocket but there is little or nothing to buy with it, so he spends it freely on Rugby football games, the races and other sports. On account of the precarious position of the pound sterling, he is not Inclined to save as he was former!^.' I visited London in the fall of 1844 before the end of the war while the flying bomb attack was on, and I can testify that civilian life there now is more austere than it was during my first visit. ’The food is worse than it was then. Only one egg per person per week can be bought and few got them then. Meat has almost disappear ed from the . markets. Clothes rationing is severe. Old clothee are worn until they are threadbare. There is no discrimination between the rich and the poor in the mat ter of obtaining the necessltios of life. In most other countries of Europe we visited, good food could be bought on the black market if. one had the money. Not so in Great Britain. The same food is served and the same restrlciions are observed at the Savoy hotel as in the pub in the alums tactically everything is rationed by law and the law is observed. In other words, these people are really denying and punishing themselves in an ef fort to consume less and tell more abroad. The moat dynamic character I met in London was Sly Stafford Ciippa. He is now the minister of Economic Affairs and acknowK edged lo be one of the brainy men of England. He speaks frankly and nrutally if necessary. He told us hat he hoped that Great Britain could get further aid from the United Statea, but if she did not, fhe would fight her way out of her trouble anyway. We asked him how he planned to do It. He replied, in the presence of a number of newspaper reporters. "By taking it (ut of the hides of the British peo ple”—a pretty bold reply, I thought. Education Week (CoBthmed from page <mm) on the ptoyground, one. miUkm teachers of America moat briag to life the immortal words of freedmn. ’Tba Amarlcan public scboola gra youra—and they must ba good scboola to pieet the needa of this new atomic age, for it fa a major civic reaponsibility which cannot be put off. ’There must be adequate support for Dublic education and 01^ portnnitlea given to build a better world through education for alL So, visit your school. See It in action. Learn more ab^ntJt* pro gram of child growth 4^ dbf^elop- ment and diacuss its ideals and problems. See what yon can do to strengthen them for their new tasks and responsibilities. Our chil dren must have good educational opportunities because as indi viduals In a . democratic country they dea^Te the good gtart in life that only education provides, a na tion ia no itronger nor greater than its people. If then we neglect th< education of our future generation, we aball not maintain our place of leadership in the world nor can U be freed from Ignorance, preiu- dice and hate. Neither can we build a higher standard of living fo.* all nor preserve our way of life as a free people. Onr future depends upon the development of human resources. Financial neglect of .pub lic education can only,lead to na tional disaster. So, tlalt your school. See that it is a achool home with softly col ored walls, atn-active displays of children’s activities, comfortable and attmctlve surroundings which make for happy living. See that Me physicifl aspects are such as to Insure ease and development and not such as would warp their emo- Tional training and physical well being. Stop and think! Do yon help build good attitudes toward your school in your child or do you open ly critieixe and complain and con demn before ‘ knowing the "why” of the situation? Visit your schools and see If you are doing your part toward securing the desired goals for your child by assuring him of your loyalty and cooperation. A happy future for America and her people may be found by real izing that our problems are those of purpose gnd of spirit to live by the golden rule and the brother hood of man; to generate wisdom, intelligence and understanding; to encourage each individual to make the most of his endowments and to work for the good of all; to en deavor to uproot the weeds that grow in the fer$e soil of our civilH sation. These are the tasks ' oft teachers and in doing our duty as such, we shall find our own hap piness and destiny. Parents, the harvest is great The laborers far too few. The schools are yours—visit Uiem. See what ia needed from you to make them what they should be. See what they are dcring to meet the challenge. To give leaderahip to morrow, America must educate all of her children, today. The tank Is ours. Won’t you Join us in making our dreams come true? revised parity fonrala.** Seaator Maybank’s Btatemst: ''^eaae let me take thla oppor tunity of commending the South Farm Bureau and their leaders for the exc^ent work they have done for the agricnltnre of onr nation. You have rendered 4 most valnable service in enllghte^ng onr farm ers mid assisting them, in so many ways. • “It is my sincere hope tkat'the farmers of our state will Join the South Car(riina Farm Bureau in large numbers when your oampnign is opened on November S. "I know, as do the leaders of the South Carolina Farm Bureau, that we are going to have a long, hard, tough fight in the months and years ahead to maintain for the farmers the gsins that have been estebllshed and to further advance agriculture' and the farmers of our nation. It Is essential that we march together in unity and for this reason I again wish for you a most successful membership drive.” Senator Johnston’s Statement: "We all recall .the famous fable illustrating the fact that a bundle of twigs is difficult to break, While one twig standing alone can be easily snapped. That is the cla .llustratlon of the value of band together for a common purpose. “The fanner has too long been unorganized. He has had to com' pete alone and individually against organized, coordinated forces. Stubbornly, doggedly he has fought, but against—in many instances— overwhelming forces that were or ChrNddg gassed. "Now, through the Farm Bureau, the farmer has Joined with his fel low farmers to improve his* lot. I have watched with interest and gratification the work of Che Farm Bureau within our own state and here in the nation’s capital.; The Farm Bureau Federation is. a pow erful voice that rings through the halls of congress. “Under the leadership of E Hugh Agnew, the Farm Bureau has made rapid progress in South Carolina. It now numbers the outstanding farmers of our state among its members. I congratulate this great organization and wish for it grow ing strength'and new successes. FARM BUREAU (Continued from first page) range farm program comes up for consideration at the next session of congress,” said Agnew. “Farm Bureau-will work hard.for inclusion of provisions that our farmers want,’’ he concludsd, “and two of these are 90 per cent of parity sup port prices and sticking to the prin ciple of fair exchange value iu any W«U.. lAOY- ARf 'SM C0MM6 oe lUANTTOl MVFIfT Thotmby THE I >M0eK AT MfUICHAMP MAUONIY MOTORS AMO wrm traimbo vo 6IVK THB BBgreS MRVICE BEST IN USED CAR VALUES •1940 Ford Coach R&H •1942 Ford Ton Truck •'1941 Ford Coach •2—1937 Fords COMPLETE MANBEE FRONT END AU GNMENT AND WHEEL BALANCE ENGINE TUNE-UP THE SCIENTIFIC WAY Day Ph. 613 WRECKER SERVICE Night Ph.85S-W [SEB MELLICUAMP-M&HONEY A .r ™MDT0R5 - ■ 6)5 • • • .S.C ALL worn GUARANTEED for a public servant. Prime Minister Attlee id the slow moving type but after you Jiave seen him more than once, you be gin to appreciate a certain strength that you didn’t see at first. ’The people, are generally confident of his honesty but some doubt the virility of his leaderahip. Mr. Bevin, the foreign minister, wgs plain spoken, too. We had been informed that he would talk to Molotov or anyone else with the bark off, and he didn’t hesitate to do so with us. He has a deep seat ed convicition that the economic recovery of Britain is necessary for the welfare of the world. He seem ed to feel that the United States has unlimited resources and that our economy will stand any outlay, particularly when it concerns Eng land. I admired the nerve of hie frank suggestion that the United States should distribute its reserve gold among the other nations of the world. I couldn’t help but re member, though, that when the Lritish Empire was a dominant force in the world and the British pound the moat honored medium of exchange and the Bank of Eng land bulged with reserves, she never suggested distribution of this gold but was, on the other hand, a tough creditor requiring good security and using her great navy when neceaaary to collect what was due her. I left Great Britain with great concern about her economic future and S' measuro of admiration for her leaders and for the man on the street, nose of whom thought of giving up in 4|e face of such odds. To a man they aay, “We have been in tough placet before and al ways worked out and will d> so again.” More and more I realized how vitally neceaaary la British-Ameri- ran solidarity in forming a bulwark against the tide of Communism; for in no other countries of the world does the same fierce love, of ireedom bum. But, as elsewhwe, I found In Great Britain a lack of apprecia tion of the part the United States played In the recent war and the sacrifices we bare made >for post war recovery. I ■ found, too, a certain resent ment against the United States for now occupying in the world the dominant poattlon formerly occu pied by the Mtish Empire. Maybe we can charge that to selfishness of nationa and peoples everjrwhere. For, jSoes not the Good Book aay, *Tf any provide not tor kts own, eepeelally those of his own house, he has denlsd tho faith and is wdrse than an tnfldsir State Hieatre KERSHAW, a C 'FridnFt Nor. 7 ‘THE HUCKSTERS’* Claric Oabis, \psberah Ksrr Saturdny, NoWk 8 ‘CODE OF THE SADDLE* Johnny Mack Brown Sat, Not. 8, 10:30 P. M. “SAN QUENTIN** ^ Lawrsnos Tismsy' * Marion Carr M<]«i.-Tuea.', Nor. 10-11 “HONEYMOON** Shirley Tempit, Franchot Tons .JVedaeadny, Nov. 12 “STiM-UON ROAD** Ronald Ragan, Alsxis Smith Thurday, Nov. 13 “BLACK GOLD** Anthony Quinn Katharine Damilie THE KEY Tka by to ^ood cHizamkip h tka adaquata training of youth fo facav.^^tfaa probiatns of this fast moving world. See how your schooB a responsibility. matting this AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK NOVEMBFR 9-15 Sponaorod by CAMDEN LIONS CLUB FOR SALE e House and Lots—Reasonable Price To Settle The Estate Of M, M. Evans LOCATED EAST HAILE STREET / APPLY SHANNON REALTY CO. Salvage Boildinf -— Phono 277 Auto Seat Covers IndividnaHy Tailored BY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN 8 You select.the material and style yo^ waht and we Tailor Them To Youf Ti ANY MAKE — ANY’MODEL Tops—any kind~Tand Headlining ii stalled. « We specialize in A uto Upholstery Trim Jobs. ‘ STOGNER MOTOR COMPANY Phono 870 128 E. DdUB SlNTt CLAUS S IS COMING TO TOWN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 i30P.M. ' ^ Parade.. Bands FLOATS lat Priza . 2iid PriM •* 3rd Prize - - $80.00 - $25.00 - $iao6 PRIZES MERCHANTS WINDOW 1st i»ize - - JUDGES’ DECISIONS FINAL PRIZES TOTAL SIZMS PARADE WILL FOLLOW ROUTE: MAIN TO DeKALB STREET, TO HAMPTON PA**j SANTA WILL GIVE GIFTS TO THE KIDDIES DO YOUR XMAS . . ^ ^ SHOPPING EARLY Quunbw of CMamefBi E.B.