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, City Affairs aty of Camden is a half be an erncienx ana dusi- l«^Se,"CityMana«erJack Ttold members of the Ki- "ciub at their rafular Itinch- Tuesday. , many of the memetences he ‘i founa since he had assumed Vlnd the difficulties of reor- ng the city government with r administration. main difficulty," he said, .Mt the city’s utilities are ding more money at present m they are collecting. This is r« fault of the present admin- ‘ tion or its predecessors. It is tabit created over a period of r years of draining profits D the utilities to keep the tax r down, and not putting money k in the utilities for proper ntenance, engineering un- yements and growth. Any -nnicipal utility should be run giprivate enterprise," added. The city government is begin- . ing • planned program to im- * the health, safety and wel- , of Camden citizens,” Mr. Tal- gaid. “We hope to find t and time for a master plan r everything that is de but there will definitely drawn for proper drain- ito replace open ditches and quale storm drains, sewage, t paving and replacing of fil- r basins at the water plant , have worn out and are ob- The main problem on these ,^■1 matters is to dec i cm finance the decide how Pk Theatre bethume. s. c. - FrL-SaL. Nov. IS-19 'KAN FROM TEXAS** with—James Craig Lynn Bari, Johnnie Johnson apter 9, ‘Mysterious Mr. M’ Also Cartoon Saturday Night Show “GLAMOUR GIRL" with . rgima Grey, Michael Duane Krupa and His Orchestra Mon. Tues., Nov. 15-16 DUDE GOES WEST" with ddie Albert, Gale Storm ietone News and Comedy IVed.-Thuxs* Nov, 17-11 1GHT HAS A THOUSAND EYES" with—John Lund G. Robinson, Gail Russell of the Day and Comedy "-r— *** spreading om * ood conanunity about the progress city employees to make are varfed’Sd “^curate. You have heard many of them, perhaps all of thernTbe- cause I see you smiling. Whether ^***1 , rumor » 4 « r e intentional or 1 not learned. If it is the wm of the citizens to accept hear- ^it «nnpt be controlled, but remember that you all c iti. «ns are welcome to ask any city employee for any information on ^ at y meetings and ctty records are open. If it is a political faction that is spreading rumors it means that such a group does not have the fortitude to come out in the open with their grievances, but uses one of the oldest political tricks in history spreading rumors. ♦ w P 1 ^ Politics," Tallent teld the Kiwanians, “and neither will aty employees, *but we will expose corruption, because it is a^inst efficient government *So far," Tallent said, “no on* has offered me a bribe, but 1 have been threatened many times. The city commission employed me to administer an efficient govern ment, therefore, it is imperative that the city can play no favorites for individuals or particular groups. If tiie city’s governing body ever decides 'that the pity SOUTfi - rm «>.. Carolina, ntmxr. notemrer it, ixt THBEg Never Let It Touch The Ground! sion down nor the majority of the e who last spring voted for it doings in our civic attain." "Nutting for Surveying" KERSHAW LODGE NO. 29 A. P. M. Regular Communica tion mat Tuesday Bach Month at 8 P. M. visitors Welcome. A. C. McKAIN, W. M. L. H. JONES. Secretary Stale Theatre EERIHAW. j, & Friday, Nov. 12 "ROMANCE ON THE HIGH SEAS" Jack Canon, Janis Paige Nov, IS "TIMBER STAMPEDE" George O’Brien Sat.. Nov. 13. 10i90 P. M. "THE BLACK EAGLE" Wm. Bishop, Virginia Patton Mom-Tues. Nov. 15-11 "KEY LARGO" Humphrey Bogart t Wednesday. Nov. 17 'THE BLACK ARROW" Louis Hayward, Janet Blair Thursday, Nov. 19 "BABE RUTH STORY" Wm. Bendix, Claire Trevor 2‘ College Choir Sings Sunday At Bethesda Church Intel* Cubbing, younger boy hoys *,10 and 11 yean ofi of Ms own ^g* tin meaning and fan- Flag as he is taught When he first _ im of the Boy Scouts of America for Then are 232,425 Cubs in the United Moy Launch Program Of Cub Scouting Citizens of Camden who have long felt a need for a program of Cub Scouting will be interested in a meeting of boys aged 9 sar through 11 and their parents to off be held in the Grammar School auditorium at 7:30, Friday even ing, November 12. Purpose of the meeting will be to give the interested parents and boys an over-all picture of the Cub Scouting program and an idea of how to go about organiz ing a Cub Pack in Camden. A film about Cubbing will be shown. Hangar Notes By Henry Begley Locke Craig was looking over some timber in an Aeronca Cham pion several days ago, and dis covered the beginning of a forest fire. He flew back to the airport, landed, and made a phone call. Then he took off again, watched the fire being extinguished, and finished looking over his timber. Mrs. Dave Harter qualified tor her private license about two weeks ago. She used it Sunday, taking Mrs. Ralph Stevenson with in a Champion on the breakfast flight down to Bamberg. The breakfast flight at Barn- bag was more of a dinner flight This was known in* advance, of course. It was sponsored by the Bamberg Junior Chamber of Commerce. The South Carolina Breakfast Club were their guests at a delicious barbecue and an air show. Betweeny 55 and 00 planes attended. Five of these were from Camden. Dave Harter and Ralph Stevenson, Mickey Harter and Barbara Stevenson,. Jim Darby, Robot Allen, Marion Schlosburg, P. R. Langston and Henry Bagley attended from Camden. It was a beautiful day and visibility was good. The barbecue was excellent They have improved the airport there considerably, having lentfh- ened the runways and removed and removed some obstacles. Bamberg has a pood two runway • good there seems to be deal of interest in private to ! . there. Mdre power to you, Bamberg. It was a nice flight Not many people know it, but quite a while back Camden pilots were hosts to the South Carolina Break fast Club and had more attend than there have ever been > The 38-voice robed choir of College will sing at the ^ Bethesda Presbyterian church. The service begins at 11:15. The men and their conductor, Dr. Edward Patte, who is a native of Switzerland and professor of sociology at the college, will ap pear for a full program of music, taking the place of the regular morning sermon by the Rev. A. D. McAm, pastor of the church. Nelly McCarter, of Gastonia, N. C., is pianist and organist for the singers. Among the pieces pre sented will be characteristic music from the 18th, 17th and 18 cen turies sung in A Capella. The choir following: First tenors: Jim Hollings worth, Covington, Va.; Gary Ed ward Campbell, McCormick; Wil Bob Poiter, Decatur, Ga.; Dave Stone, Martinsville, Va., and War ren Wardlaw, Marietta, Ga. First baSses: Marion Wood, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Bill By- rum. .Great Falls; Richard Colei . - . Pinehurst, N. C.; Garvin Daniel, serv |5 e __® t . Atlanta, Ga.; Sidney Denham, At lanta; Henry Galloway, Jackson Fla.; Ben is composed of the ipbej son Dowling, or ven, St. Mai Ford, Georgetown; Sammie ' tthews; < Columbia; Ralph n; Sammie Klr- r; Cyrus Milliard, Thomasville, Ga.; Jerry Smith, Seneca; Donald Wheeler, Thom son, Ga., and Ed Whitson, Ashe ville, N. C. Second tenors: Ben Collins, Miami Beach, Fla.; Hensil Engle- man, Stuarts Draft Va.; Tommy at any of the other meetings. I have tried to ascertain just now many came, but no one seems to know, «o we are going to have them here again on December 5, and will be sure to count them. Arrangements for the meeting are being made now, and the interest is running high- Things are picking up at the airporthere at Camden. People seem to be taking more interest in flying. More girls are flying these days, which is nice for any airport The spectators like it much better since we started parking the cars on the ramp where people can sit in their cars and watch the flying. Dr. Jsroms M. Hoffsr Optometrist 1041 Breed St TeL 220-J Camden, S. C. Ivey, Cheraw; Ralph Jackson, Dillon, and Wind sor Wilder. Jackson, Tenn. Second basses: Cantey DuBose, Birmingham, Ala.; Joe Beele, At lanta; Henry Burton, Clinton; Doug Kiker, Griffin, Ga.; William Link. Laurens: Leroy Skinner, Orangeburg; Sidney Maxwell, Clinton; Malcolm Bullock, Fair mont, N. C., and Andy Buchannan, Americus, Ga. Bethum FFA Gets Guernsey Bull Calf — The Bethune chapter of Future Farmers has gotten a fine Guern sey bull calf from the Quailroost Dairies at Durham, N. C. Every member of the chapter is sharing in the expense of feeding the calf. Sensational Sale — This Weel Only THIS COUPON WORTH $4 02 I NSW. rrSIAHLMIO PIIRLISS BALL POINT PEN WITH A IS YtAl WRITTiN SIRVICI FOUCY m s X TUa WRITI3 TO I TRAM WITHOUT RINUINS ••4 Mb M* MtltU. Wr*r «• th* MtlMaltr •*r.rttoi4 m UM Mtat pm ($*.•• *•)•«>. SaMatk-Sawlag. yrtrtM. Ourtamtek. ean't Umk. Instant drying. Makas • In I carkan ranlaa. Smart straaaritaad yUatic-knrral. natal can. Lanka Ilka a fIS.H nan. II year written gnarnataa. Mail ardara Iliad ltd extra. Harry. Haaltad^Aak far Patrlaas nan at ^^ALB PHARMACY i HOSIER SAFES SALES — SERVICE <e WYLIE WHITE Clutter, S. C. To rtduco our largo stock of Asphalt Shinglas and othor building materials wo ora ottering ter cosh ter tho nsxt thirty days tho following REDUCED PRICES: _ /-xv' - r-” •- 210 lb. Flintkote Thickbuft Shingles $ 6.25perSq. 165 lbs. flintkote Re-rqofing Shingles $ 5.00 per Sq. While Asbestos Siding, seconds, - $7.00perSq. White Asbestos Siding, first grade $10.00 per Sq. . prices. GUY HANING HILL & LUHBER CO. n WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI spring wind alarm dock sot ». YouK recognize tho noma tor of docks. But hurry . . , up qukklyl -i—t,. -i— in a sturdy colorful ca as Amorica's finost me this bargain wPI bo Automatic TOASTER % . EloctHc Porcolotor 9in 1 Fuso 6 cup . $19.95 8 cup 1847 ROOERB BROS. WM. ROGERS and Community Silvor .50 up Al UtHo os $1.00 Will Ro- serve Your Gift Until Christ mas. ti WE HAVE YOUR BIRTHSTONI SEE THEM TODAtX GOLD FILLED LOCKETS $9.00 tax incl. DELTA PEARLS 1-1-9 Strings $3.00 up Sterling Silvor DRESSER SITS $35.00 up $19.95 Now Stylo Lodios Watch 7-)owol Movomonl — Silk Coed GUARANTEED 1 YEAR Terms $1.25 Wk. Lodios' COMPACTS Sterling Silvor - COMPOTE ] -| $10.00 up tax incl. Romington and Schick SHAVERS $16.50 up LADIES' GOLD FILLED / Expansion Bracelet Sots $13.50 up tax incl. -A—sdnShr' 14K SOLID GOLD GENTS MASONIC RINGS •During Dollar Days watch you purchase, you may purchase o nationally advertised $7.50 Watch Band ter only ... Jj. iLi tt 71 M CLOCK mm flJit .La ■H PAY AS $1^5 PER Charge \ week / »' 1 at.