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Howoiian Lais V Mr; sportsma® and JS?c»tractor, shot *$%«*» '5l day in 'to«nSne nt at S e Club over the Beebe’s 76 Strokes. 'f.ftSdlSpi match*'L h- B. * ilh witn [TjlcCsrley Kown tako^on^ JSyXl- wr^M 1 ^ play* DeLoach ' ’ Government Will For Cottonseed The agriculture d^>artment has »the Coi agreed to authorize the Commodi ty Credit Corporation to launch an emergency purchase program to supplement the price-support program on cottonseed. Under the emergency program, which will be in effect for this year only, cottonseed producers will be guaranteed 46.50 per ton for their seed. The $3 differen tial between this figure and the rt levc takes on •SSOaMgh; Jolly Pitts J. Muller plaj , g C. Boykin takes on t matches must be play- , k^ore Oct 12, accord- "Tpuda, club pro. , Insurance Pm Visit To Borne Office fibott, J. P-. Jon ««S* 5* jrH. Hams and H. P. . af Camden returned r from a visit to the home f. insurance Company in Atlanta. The five representatives for {strict, the trip to Atlanta members of the Lan- t, and were enter- toD executives. Manager R. J. Hunt sen through the newly- home oHice building, J thousand life insur- are issued each week, “mechanical brain” which do Ughtning tabu- complex opera- „ with their busi- through the seven- where some 400 busy carrying on the lativities of the cam^a^ I Life their office entertained at the Henry Grady hotel d Dobbs, Jr.,preai- of Georgia; I M. Jr, executive vice E C. Jackson, vice lad superintendent of aad Claude C. Cothran, juperintendent of ttheir hosts. ^ ann€ James A. Michener and Mrs. Michener (the former Miss Sarah Myers of Camden) are shown above with their daughter, Sally. Major and Mrs. Michener are wearing Hawaiian Leis. Formerly stationed at Marine Corps School, Quantico, Va., where he attended the Am phibious Warfare School. Major Michener has been as signed as Force Adjutant with the headquarters of Fleet Marine Force, Pacific Camp Cathn, near Pearl Harbor. Mts. Michener is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Usher N. Myers, of Camden. J $49.50 price support level will be deducted to cover costs of stor age and handling. The purchase program will ope rate through state and county production and marketing com mittees and purchases will be made through ginners, who will pay the farmer $46.50 for his production. The ginner will store the cottonseed temporarily, pend ing its delivery to the govern- * will be p Famous Statesman's Favorite LOSS OF EQUINE PAL, ARGO, IS MOURNED BY MR BARUCH Happy Argo is dead and Ber nard Baruch mourns the loss of his old equine friend, say’s an In tematkmal News dispatch from New York. The happy thorough bred, 26 years old, went the way of all good horses on Mrs. George Harrison’s farm in Virginia a few rgt ago and news of his death led Belmont Park. - 11 News From Neighboring Counties Las County The Bishopville Rotary Club en tertained the school teachers at the Ashwood Community building. Teachers of the Bishopville and Ashwood schools were the guests, A special program In honor of all of the deacons who are above the age of 65 was held at the Bap tist church Sunday morning. The deacons who; merited this degree of honor by having served faith fully with good records of long standing are: N. J. Lane, Sr., J. P. Kilgore, J. A. Hearon, W. T. Copeland, H. O. Asbill, L. W. Moore and J. Martin Smith. The Lee County Selective Serv ice Board has been moved from Its town hall location to the sec ond floor of the Lee County court houee: The Pee District Council of Farm Women hqld their annual fall meet ing at Ashwood school on Satur day, Oct. 1. County elation. Community Concert Aseo- Native of Camden Dies In Charleston Fairfield County Edward R. Horne, 73, retired Wlnnsboro merchant, died at his home on Friday morning, Sept 23. Five young brothers, the oldest II and the youngest 7, were taken into custody by Wlnnsboro police charged with breaking into Eagle’s Five A Ten Cent Store and taking a steel cash box which contained annually, been secured for the ve Fairfield Frederick S. Tavel, a native of Camden, died at his home in Charleston last Saturday. The following story of his death is taken from the Charleston Evening Post: “Funeral services for Frederick Sanders Tavel, who died Satur day at his residence, 1018 Ashely Avenue, will take place at Stuhr’s Funeral chapel with the Rev. W. R. Abrams officiating. Burial will be in Bethany cemetery “Mr. Tavel, an engineer for the South Carolina State Ports au thority, was born in Camden De cember 31,1891, a son of Augustus TaveL of Adams Run, and Mrs. May Baxley Tavel, of Camden. “Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ina Lanier Tavel, and a step daughter, Mrs. S. C. Robinson, both of Charleston; two Joseph B. Parks and ment and vices from the $3 deduction same ti gOV( paid for his ser- At the same time, the govern ment removed its flat ceiling oh 11 per cent on the moisture content of cottonseed eligible for the price support program and announced that all cottonseed would be cov ered if it could be “safely stored for a reasonable time.” Under the terms of the CCC agreement, the ginners will de termine if the moisture content of the cottonseed in question is suf ficiently low for it to be stored safely for a reasonable period. The new program was in lin< with recommendations made Iasi week to the agriculture depart ment by Johnston. He said that he was highly gratified at the de partment’s decision. days reach This rugged importation had been the famous statesman’s favo rite horse for more than 20 years, first as a runner under his colors and later as the progenitor of colts and fillies who won races galore and gave the enderly statesman a hobby that brought him pleasure through the years. In his racing days Happy Argo was not a champion but he car ried the Baruch silks to many victories and was considered by experts one of the best sprinters in the country. He was a rugged, stouthearted thoroughbred as horse-men agreed, was cut out for a truly great race horse. But he became touched in the wind and that affliction prevented him from tarrying his high speed over a long distance of ground and be coming one of the best horses in America. Baruch was always at the track to see his horse race, jubilant when he won, gloomy when beat en. When Happy Argo’s racing days were over Baruch presented him for breeding purposes to Mrs. Harrison, widow of the late Adm. Cary Grayson. At stud Happy Agro was a suc cess. He did not beget any cham pions, but he sired hundreds of sons and daughters. Nearly all won races ana several captured stakes. It was because of these hard-running, rugged colts and fillies that Baruch acquired his most pleasant hobby. Despite his arduous duties. Baruch found time mall to place a small sentimental wag er on each one that raced and to the surprise of his associates and himself he won more than he lost. For years Baruch greeted his secretary each morning with the queries: “Any Argos racing to day?” and “How did they do yes terday?” At times Happy Argo’s get were so numerous they were racing at tracks in all sections of the country. But whether com peting in New York, Maryland, Florida, Arkansas, Lousiana, Cali fornia or Oregon, Baruch had a five spot on each. Baruch made no secret of his betting on the Argos, and many of his associates m Washington and New York joined in the fun. ■Htey called it the Baruch senti mental system of beating the horses because every wager was made for sentimental reasons, and were of the small sentimental variety. But the former owner of the horse said he was not playing ces and a system to win on the races that his betting vtas an inexpen sive hobby from which he derived much fun. Although Happy Argo never begot a top hone, his progeny included several noted stake win ners, including Colchis, Blessed Event. Golden Voyage and Cap tain Argo. In his first few years at stud, Happy Argo begot 119 colts and fillies, and every one of them won and his subsequent get continued to win at an amazingly high rate. Many of his sons are racing now. Some horsemen say Happy Argo would have been one of the leading stallions in America if he had been bred to better mares. MILLER'S For Lumber LITTLE'S Sky-Vu Theatre Fine New Ranch Type Home Going Up At Bethune A fine new ranch type home is being erected at Bethune by H. R. Bentley, who recently tok up residence in the thriving com- 'THE FAMILY THEATRE” Drive-In Welk-In Camden'S. C. Shows Start at Dusk! Fri.-Sat.. Oct. 7-8 munity, after bidding goodbye to 1., whe River Forest, 111., where he and his family have resided for many years. * Mrs. A. B. McLaurin, Jr., a daughter, who married a Bethune young man and who has resided in that community for several years, is well pleaaed at having I her C”mon along and meet MICKEY! America’s new SWEETHEART! She’s brim ming with joy! She sings five happy song hits! Lois Butler—as "MICKEY” Also: Two (2) Cartoons o nephews, Archie K. Charleston, and an aunt, Carrie Baxley, of Charlotte Mrs. “A veteran of World War I, he member of Admiral Raby p£rt.V eterans of Foreign Wara.” • JUST.OM* OF many The sun la bat one of a galaxy Of 100.000.000 parents come to South Caro lina. Mr. Bentley purchased 156 acres of land near Bethune re cently. A PRESS CHURCH YTER1AN Sunday. October • Love’s little busy-body! And What a BODY! Ava Gardner, Robert Walker Dick Haynes—in "ONE TOUCH OF VENUS” Also: Musical Church school at 16 a. m., with a Bible clam for every age. At the 11:15 mornins service the Lord’s Supper will be observed and new members received. Lit tle children may be left in the nursery class during the momii service. Youth FdtowsMp af •: p. m. The Young Adults meet at the manse at • p. m. The semion lets at the church Saturday evening, Oct 8 at 6:30 to receive new members. The public is dislly invited to attend the vices of this church. C big new At Trinity Church The Camden Harmonizers will sing at Trinity Methodist church. Sunday at 7:30 p. m. They will appear in the interest of the Methodist Youth Fellowship. The general public is cordially invited to hear them. USED CAR PRICES Cors Will Move Post At These Low Prices. PONTIAC TORPEDO 8 — clean and in excellent condition — prac- lly new tires, radio and heater. Was $1595.00 — NOW $1495.00 DODGE FLUID DRIVE FOUR DOOR SEDAN — all new Seiberling hite wall tires, radio and heater, low mileage and in A1 condition, fou should just come by and drive this car— it's a beauty — Wa* $1495.00 — NOW $1395.00 l MERCURY FIVE PASSENGER CLUB COUPE — black, practical- ^ tires and all accessories — looks good and runs good Wo* $750.00 — NOW $695.00 iew •* v l . i\ i ^ <?> * * nf . 1 $'■ /Sk * • ,-'.4 . CHEVROLET STANDARD TWO DOOR—new paint and complete- # interior. 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