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EffL-sarsi * gSSfwiiSS ggfrsffef statement de- *i fcjt anyone j^t^ted in i* 4 *£} coin collection* can rtfloup by contacting my • S V by attending the fflto be held Oct 17. rOfflUGH^SONTIHUBI:. ^Tmoaign for recruit* for R* of the local na- ^Sta, i* continuing HLfiW L. Jackson said this ‘A he hoped a niunber of recruits would Wt— it closes. be se ed before and Mr*. Ford B. Stanton and sons spent Sunday a ago with his mother and sister at Fork. , Mr. and Mrs. John Gresham and son of Wilmington spent a few days last week with her brother, James West and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Vaughn and children of Rock Hill spent the We ^ nd ^ ^ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Vaughn. ^ Steve Bowen was a patient in the Camden hospital last Friday and until Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cagle of Lancaster were weekend guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. McLaughlin and family, Mrs. Charles Yar brough and son, Marion, spent a |ew day* recently in Lynchburg, Ja., with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Buckholz and Mr. Buck- holz. Arthur West, who was a pat ient in the Camden hospital, went home last Friday. Mrs. Caldwell, first grade tetcher at Midway, spent the weekend at her home in Colum bia. Mrs. J. H. Davis is spending awhile in Columbia with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Hair. Johnnie Davis of Mullins spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis. Miss Evelyn Cannon of Littie Mountain has been visiting Mr and Mrs. Richard Ford.' Miss Florence Elliott of Brook lyn, N. Y., arrived last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. Tidwell, and Mr. Tidwell, who Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Walters and their son. Shannon Walters, M^rs. C. L. McGuirt and Mrs. Alma Roxier attended the funeral of Claude Thompson, at Van Wyck on Monday afternoon. Mr. Thomp son was a great nephew of Mr. Walter and a nephew of Mrs. Me Guirt. The Thompsons lived here a number of years ago. The fu neral was conducted by his pas tor and a former pastor of the Methodist church and each spoke in highest praise of the deceased and his two brothers. The floral offerings were beautiful and numerous. Mr. and Mts. W. H. Attebury and daughter, Mrs. Sam Warren of Columbia, spent Sunday with their neice, Mrs. James West and family. Mr. Warren and Arthur West always celebrated their birthdays together. He was ?1 and Arthur was 14. Rev. and Mrs. Stokes of Be th une visited Arthur West Mon Of Robert Brace Co. Chaiias DaLoach has severed his connection with the Redfeam Motor Company to become af filiated with the Robert Bruce Company Mr. DeLoach took charge of the parts department with the Red feam Motor Company in 1934 and attained the office of secretary and general manager as of this date. aduate of the Camden chooL Mr. DeLoach at- the University of South Carolina. He left that institution to accept a position with the Red feam company. During the last World War, Mr. DeLoach served with distinction for three and a half years, moat of the time being stationed overseas. The Bruce Company is Had Better Beware In This County Travelers on the highways of Kershaw county, par ticularly the federal and state thoroughfares where ex cellent pavements lend an urge to “hit ’er up,” experience a feeling of safety apd comfort, due to the splendid record that (has been hung up by the area in the matter of safety. day afternoon. Mrs. Stokes and Arthur became good friends while * irms °* ^ *** - was ^ ounc *‘ seriously ill. William Bradley has been tient in the Camden hos- and Mrs. Cecil Bowers and children of Florence spent weekend with his parents, and Mrs. Steve Bowers. BED CARS .. TRUCKS The Dependable Kind ★ ★ ★ 1941 Buick 8 Mon hi owner car. Excellent sndition. ★ ★ ★ 1942 Ford Station Wogon— ★ ★ ★ • 1941 C h e v r o I of Cooch of good mileage In car -t- Reasonably Excellent condition. ★ ★ ★ • 1948 Ford V8 Tudor SD • *** 941 Ford Tudor— ood clean car. rerybody knows the *41 ■d was an exceptional z. ★ ★ ★ 947 Plymouth car. Priced 17000 Actual miles. Per fect condition. nun iPKiu 1946 Ford 1 Vi-Ton Stoke Body Truck . (My 4.000 Actual Mile*. A wonderful buy in a good Farm Track. good family Several Vory Good Choap Utod Corn and Trucks to Soloct From. DFEARN MOTOR COMPANY DfKolb Stioot Phono 140 they were patients in the Camden hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kell of Co lumbia went Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Horton. Mrs. Vernon Young is a patient in the Camden hospital. Mrs. C. A. Hosier visited her neice, Mrs. Ellie Stokes, near Bishopville last week. Mr. and Mrs. McRaney (Marie Vaughn) of Columbia spent Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Vaughn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Catoe and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Catoe. all of Sumter, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Catoe and Mr.\and Mrs. Ralph Catoe. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Young and two children spent the week end in Columbia with her aunt, Mrs. Blanche Watkins and sons. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. West an nounce the birth of a son Sun day, Sept. 25 in the Camden hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brannon and two sons of Rock Hill spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brannon. Rev. W. L. Newman visited J. E. Brannon and Arthur West Friday. J. R. Young was taken to the Camden hospital early Tuesday morning in a serious condition. Miss Catherine Bowers of Flor ence was called home Friday when her father, Steve Bowers, was taken ill and was rushed to the hospital. A group of young people from the ninth grade visited Arthur West Monday and help celebrate his birthday. The Baptist church will observe a Home-coming Day this Sunday. Every member is urged to attend. There will b« a service in the morning, lunch on the church grounds and another service Sun day afternoon.' Mrs. Eugene Parker and baby and Mrs. Clyde Croft left Tuesday for a visit with the former’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Painter of Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. W. J. Parker spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Holland Mr. and Mrs. celebrated their anniversary on Aug. dren, grandchildren and friends assembled for this occasion. The huge cake with gold decorations centered the table. Mrs. Eulah H. Rabon of Co lumbia became the bride of Alien Sept 24 at $ at tha home of her sister, Stokes is from Atlanta, Ga^ ed by Robert A. Bruce several years ago. Rufus Redfearn, president of the Redfeam Motor Company, ex pressed keen regret over pressed xeen regret over losing Mr. DeLoach and declared that for the present the company would continue to operate under Mr. Redfeam’s management. During die lifetime of W. T. Redfeam, he was titular head of the Redfeam Company. Upon his death the organization was re vamped with Rufus Redfeam as president Mrs. W. T. Redfeam as vice president and treasurer and Charles DeLoach as secretary and general manager. BETHE8DA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, Oct 2, Rev. A. Douglas McArn, Pastor. Church school with a Bible claas for every age at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11:15 with prayer, anthem and sermon. For the convenience of parents little children may be left in the nursery during the morning aervice. A picnic dinner will be served on the church school lawn after the morning aervice. Youth Fellowship at B-.IO p. m. The pub lic la cordially invited 'to attend the services of this church. 19th Century Voices * Celebrities of the 19th century whose voices are preserved by re cordings include P- T. Barnum, Florence Nightingale, Queen Vic toria, James Whitcomb Riley and Mark Twain. This is due largely to the ef ficient traffic officers who cover the area. The state highway pat rolmen, of which there are four, Messrs. Bennett, Martin, Round- tree and Arve, together with Sam Roberts, Rose Williams and Wat kins, from the sheriffs office and T. A. Frye, another state officer, see to it that motorists who do one of | not live up to the law are taken into custody and penalized. Tho criminal docks! in ih* office of Magistrals Jack David of DsKalb township, is an illuminating volume in its recording of traffic viola tions and the punishment meted out in the respective instapees. Don’t think for a minute that these minute men of the highways cop. fel- are passing up any infractions. If you pass another car on a curve, which is a serious offense in the eyes of John Law, you’ll pay dearly if an officer spots you and blows you down. Excessive lights on your car which blind ap proaching drivers, will mean a stiff fine if that approaching driver happens to be a traffic co Perhaps you get mad at the ow ahead who isn’t speeding 70 or 80 miles an hour and you de cide to pass him. You may get by with “improper passing’’ such as the law describe it, but if you afoul of John Law, don’t say you weren’t warned. Those gimlet-eyed minions of lew enforcement are on the watch every minute. They are looking for cere with faulty brakes, speeders, trucks with out clearance lights, drunken drivers, drivers of cere who are under suspension, reck less drivers, drivers who dis regard stop* sign*, etc.; also stolen automobiles. Just a few instances, John , who was picked up when his ilopy was rolling at 80 miles per our in a 35 mile zone was fined $27. Dan , who was operating his car while a bit woozy from too much fire water deposited a bond of $54, while Walter paid $52 for a similar offense. Penalties representing dollars and cents range from $12 to $100. Mt, Pisgah Home Club Has Meeting On Wednesday, Sept. 21 at 3 o’clock the Mt. Pisgah H. D. C. met with Mrs. C. W. Holley. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Ira Ellis presided and also gave the devotional. The subject was “Reorganiza tion.” New officers for the year are: President, Mrs. Ira Ellis; vice president, Mrs. Austin Belk; secretary, Mrs. Bob Holley; treas urer, Mrs. C. W. Holley. After the election of officers, Miss Hicks told some very in teresting things about the club market. Mrs. Holley served delicious re- .The club was delighted to have Mrs. Holley’s mother, Mrs. Lewis Sowell, as a visitor. She is 82 years of age and very active. The club adjourned until the third Wednesday in October. MILLER'S for Lumber TUNI IN 1 Drew Pearson UstM fO his “Predictions of Things to Come" Presented b ADAM HATS « (wry Sunday nigkl AUTHORIZED DEALER D. C. Dixon's Bargain House 951 Broad Si.—Phon* 506-W CAMDEN, S. C. ,, vdtyulUj&lkUj GENERAL ELECTRIC OIL-FIRED BOILER • FmI urine* ■» to S0R. • eei i on ini ivot wetof a • TtariiMamoantaf hutiii VbMfWVMtlL MOODY HEATING CO. DEALER Camden. S. C. 418 Hampton Ave. Phon* 311 performed by the Rev. Cams, pastor of Mt Zion Baptist ' _ Attending were: R. B. Elliott, Mrs. Lydia Elliott, Mrs. Cams and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stokes. Mrs. Stokes served as her refresh ments punch and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left for the wedding trip through Georgia and Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Watkins and son visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Watkins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Spears of Camden visited Mrs. Spears’ grendmother. * -er” Mr. and Mrs. Everett T. Young and children visited Mrs. Young’s I aunt, hire. Blanche Watkins, in | Columbia last weekend. Mrs. Eugene Parker and son I and Mrs. Clyde Croft left last week for Alabama to visit Mrs. Parker’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. | Painter. Fletcher Tidwell's friends re-1 gret to hear of his illness. Friends of Arthur West, a stu dent of Midway High School, are know he k able to. be| home after an illness. In The r ? glad to back ho A’ UHITID L , We Offer A MARVELOUS NEW AUTOMATIC CALORIC GAS RANGE WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT • t ~ ” Attractive lots. 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