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Tells of Local Plant the Aft Will *e Mow Than In Yt* 1 * Afent W. Coca-Col id Wednesday indications the feoU i m be more numti^ j* than any y* ar DM t 12 years. e ^"‘aSS *WCT t|^t W» irienced. ^ the favorable to the t he next two James D. Wilson Speaks James D. Wilson, field project manager of the Camden Works of the Du Pont company, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Sumter Rotary Club on Monday. The Sumter Hern carries the following account of his talk: kmmv**, muLj Mi, mm Finals At Bartai \l*t Baptist Church DeKalbWil On Friday evening To Hear Missionary Aid Disabled Veterans On u James D. ager tat the Du it now Camden, at a wed in the Room e y will take a con- amount of our cot- g the farmers use ms at hand to con- he said. v „rley announced would he a meet- ie court house ii* in Thursday, June teach- ins teachers, farm- jer interested per- Cershaw county are attend. ive arranged,” Mr. said, “for Floyd entomologist at „ Experiment Sta- has been conduct- ch work in the boll weevil to ; and speak on The of Controlling Peevir. exceedingly anx- Witoon, a native of Kan- was introduced by Bill ‘ fiber. For is ached by the fall and the rayon and nylon It is highly light andis spacts to to to the he said, to heat and in these re- the form of > is the neerert produced syn- In staple it is very much like wooL The Du Pont r tiwt it has in useful synthetic he de- saidL only the yarn manufactured m the Cam- This yam will be to processors for weaving number of different types of fabrics. "The plant, which will be known as the ‘Camden Works’, will be located on a tract of 911 acres of land west at the Wateree river from Camden. The land lies along Highway 1 and the Sea board railway close to the village of Lugoff. “An estimate of the cost of the plant has been made. Mr. Wilson stated, but such estimates have been so unreliable in recent years that no announcement will be made on this point T will say,’ he stated, ‘that it will be a multi- million dollar project’ “At the peak of construction, he said .there will be 1,000 workmen on the job. The plant will employ a total of 500 when it goes into operation. “Orion is a Du Pont trade mark company I Orion the moat staple so far produced, clued. The Du Pont stated, acts ae its own contractor but makes use at manj subcontractors. Local labor is em ployed insofar as possible. Pre vailing ious to haye all farmers spread the word among their aelghbore of the meeting in order that we may have a very large crowd. ON THESE HOT SUMMER SUNDAYS Diner In Comfort iRSOlfi DRIVE IN RESTAURANT Only $U5 A Plot. Your Frionds At Son's _ wage scales are rightly ad hered to, he said, so there will be no disruption of the local labor market .“The success of the Camden Works, he said, would determine future plans of the Du Pont com in South plans of peny tor ezpa Carolina. ” Commencement At Midway School Begins Thursday «■ —— Baccalaureate Sermon By Rev. H. L. Spell Sunday —Finals Monday Evening Commencement exercises ‘ will •gin on Thursday evening, May I, at 1:15, whtaMrs. Lois Gandy e$ent her piano pupils in a at the school auditorium, baccalaureate sermon will by Rev. Herbert L. pastor of the Lyttleton Methodist church, of Cam- at 4 p. m., at the evening. E&oi 29 ’ ■ MM 8:15, the be held in the torium. D. C. physical education department at edu liver the May 30 at sciaes will school audi- > education, will The first of .the con ment exercises it Baron DeKalb school will be on Friday evening, i May 27 at I o’clock, when the* music pupils of Mrs. Lee West will present their spring recital. On Sunday evening. May 20 at o’clock the Rev. Herbert L. the Lyttleton Church, in Cam- preach the commence ment sermon. Class Day will be Wednesday morning. June 1. The traditional class will, prophecy, end history will be presented in the form of a playlet ^ The final graduation exercises will be at 8:30 Wednesday even- ng, June 1. John Carl West Highway Commissioner of Cam den, will be the guest speaker. An nie Faulkenberry will give the valedictory and Kathleen Faulk enberry the salutatory. Candidates to receive diplomas are: Wendell Anthony, Janie Bell Baker. Glen Blackmon, Myrtis Broughton, Jessie Cauthen, Og- bura Dabney, Annie Faulken berry, Kathleen Faulkenberry, James Esmond Gay, Firs Sue Owens, Joseph Stover, Ralph Wil liams and Doris Young. Rural Life Sunday To Be Observed Sunday, May 29 Rural churches in Kershaw county will observe Rural Life Sunday, May 20. The theme for the 4-H clubs this year is “Better Living for a Better World." Many of the churches in the county will be decorated by 4-H dub girls and various other activities of the church will be carried out by 4-H boys. 4-H Club Sunday, or Rural Life is observed by church or- to emphasize lhe meaning of Is doschr faked wHh RoraBon Days, celebrated far centimes in theChristian church during the Every One Is Asked To Wear A Poppy Saturday Saturday will be observed as Poppy Day throughout the nation and in Camden the Womans Auxiliary of the [ion will Rave Rev. J. Frank Mitchell The congregation of the First Baptist church of Camden will have the opportunity Sunday of hearing at morning and evening services the Rev. J. Frank Mitch ell, the missionary which toe church is supporting. The Rev. Mr. Mitchell is sta tioned at Temuco, Chile, and is teaching in the Baptist Colie there. He will be the guest of the congregation while in Camden. J. Leroy Balk Post of the American Legion workers out on the streets all day selling thorn. The Auxiliary is asking all to wear a poppy on that day “in re membrance of America’s heroic deed and in hdpfulnras to her liv ing, ami dependents." Many people ask what be comes of the money derived from the safe of these poppies. This is the story of the com plete rehabilitation of a blind vet eran through the medium of pop py making as told to a class of volunteer hospital workers st Lake City Hospital, Florida. Brinson Tenrell, a veteran of both wars, lost his sight and en- The “Sunshine tered the hospital a deeply dis couraged man. The only thing he knew about blind persons was that he had seen them selling pencils on street comers. He became morose and solitary. When another patient asked him to go to toe recreation room and day. Later be and two other men, one in • wheel ehair mm one on crutches, formed an isssmbly line and Once his coQfMtpsp was re stored, one Ladies" a course in and tobacco Florida Commfeston far toe Brinson Terrell took a ax t course and is npw npsrsting bis stand in which be has more than 1,000 items, aUOnemerfaed. The next step, after finishing his course, was to tsseh him toe route from his home to toe Lady 1 * ' “ ‘ " of learn to make pog^iei his answer was “Man, I am But upon being persuad try, he made three stems th ded to ie first ed this by laying gum to<represenfl out his teacher’s knowledge, he tried out his petit si night—ac tually leading a man with normal sight, who helped hint serosa an intersection, to his stand. In Brinson Terrell's own words: “All this came about because I learned how to make <MM poppy.” MILLER'S for dictorian. John class sAutorian. Is class vale- We SSTS Ttffl be . ^ , of fiie by Supt Ford B. will be pre swards given. and Rogation Days were first observed gn a - m Ou IM11 IFnTlIM pifmflTI AT me. in Gaul some time prior to ATI). 475. In A D. 511 they out erial action. r, and in A Alfred the in worship at 7 JO, lad by tee Rev. A Douglas McArn. Story Hour for UtfiTchildren Wednes day at 5 p. m., conducted by Miss Kathryn NeiL Youth of the Chap el at 8 p. m~ on Wednesday. The public is cordially invited. ,7»P by church held Jim- o< haiy dafrTTlKy wera ied to Rome by Leo, m, about toe end oathe 8th century. When therefore, 4-H members Klay assemble to worship God on 4-HChib Sunday, they join a long i comes out of toe dim past of history. Thor join with those of many generations in seeking the blessing of God upon toe land, the seed, the cultivation of the earth, and the enrichment of home and community Ufa. It should be noted also that 4-H 9 at toe sug gestion of the International As sociation of Agricultural Missions, and soon adopted by the Home Missions Council . of North America, by file Federal Council of toe Churches of Christ in America, and by numerous other religious bodies. The United States has about 38,- 000,000 ‘ * —rr—.r'farr GIFT EVERY , GRADUATE Summer Togs to Please Little Playmates and Value - Conscious Mothers! «*••••£ -A' happy-go- days... assure stui made summer comfort with a minimum of laun dering care for mother. ...Seersucker and twill $horts for girls and boys. Sizes 2 to 14 98c and up ...T-Shirts — sizes 11© 14 98c ~ Solid and Plain - ...Pinafores... embroid ery, organdy and lace trimmed. Sizes 1 to 6x $1.98 up •t do you like our new thingle? •rate £** Geaersl Mb Delight them with one of our practical gifts. May we suggest Solid and Prints.. 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