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^ Thermometers, Electric Heaters and Heating Pads? j Cold W Outlier JUggCSHOPS Thermat Bags and Hot Water Bottles, Thermos Bottles ] and Lunch Kits, Hot Drink Paper Cups, Silex Coffee Maker-Cold and Cough Remedies, Cold Serums and Kleenex. ZEMP'S DRUG STORE^^jS >S?^^^|T1^RU^GOMPANY^j " 1 ' r 1 ^ COMING ATTRACTIONS At The Camden Theatre FRIDAY, FEB. 23. .1 it mes Stewart . Margaret Hull I van "THE SHOP AROUND THE CORNER" With Frank Morgan SATURDAY, FEB. 24. Caesar Romero? Mar Jorle Weaver Virginia Fields in "CISCO KID AND THE LADY" "XtldedT Green Hornets and Comedies SATURDAY, FEB. 24. Late Show?10:30 Richard Arlen?Andy Devine "DANGER ON WHEELS" MONDAY ani TUESDAY FEBRUARY 26?27 David Niven Olivia do Havilland "RAFFLES" Special added: "The Life of Seablscuit" I WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28. Lloyd Nolan?.lean Rogers Ma*? March--Onslow Stevens "MAN WHO WOULDN'T TALK" THURSDAY and FRIDAY FEB. 29?APRIL 1. Don Ameclie AI Jolson Andrea Leeds "SWANEE RIVER" Haiglar Theatre PRESENTS MONDAY and TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26?27 John Wayne?Claire Trevor Brian Donlevy George Sanders "ALLEGHENY UPRISING" WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28 The Little Tough Guys with Mary Carlisle In "CALL A MESSENGER" THURSDAY and FRIDAY FEB. 29?APRIL 1. Wallace Berry Dolores del Rio "THE MAN FROM DAKOTA" SATURDAY, APRIL 2 "THE NEW FRONTIER" \ LI .1 i ... .. I . ,...| ( '....J.. V ? . I . . ^ \ . # , 1 . : . . . .1 i. ma nil ; - t * \\ illl Jl i. Wo: i . i :,i : ' . i' |>!aiti I ill- j I Kf* V" T*V AT VX"? : .T-'Zlftlijyt? 1 SWJkv. 5L. Sui x dYiT rtitr I ..... . i t? a I From Your Radio There's n w z r * ' ' p!e,isi,rf in| ycur Radio when it is in good running order CaO us if it isn't, let us fix it. Western AutoAssociate Store CAMDEN. 8. C. Phone 13 FOR SERVICE Weekly News Letter From Liberty Hill Liberty Hill. Feb. Last Sunday waH a rainy and unpleasant day. but both church service and Sunday school at the Presbyterian church were conducted with fairly Rood uudiences In attendance. A congregational mooting was announced for next Sunday morning and the church officers are expected to attend a conference of church officials of Bethel Presbytery at Chester in the afternoon. A Valentine party was held at tho Comnumtty House "~Oft~'"FrTffay 'TiTgtiT last, where a lot of young folks?and some not so young?enjoyed the reading and exchange of Valentines, and the performance of other amusing antics and music. Mrs Chester Frances and baby who had been guests for a week of her parents. Governor and Mrs. John G. , Richards, left on Saturday for their home lti Bogalusa. La. Mr. Frances, secretary of Y M C. A In that city, and Mr Anderson, official of a big paper manufacturing company in that stato came out to accompany them on the trip to their distant home in thei west. Mrs Frances Is the former) Miss Mildred Richards. , Mr and Mrs L. P. Thompson and | suns. Pat. Jr. and John, went to Rock I [fill on Friday night to hear Richard Crooks. Their daughter. Miss Anne.] music teacher in the west Columbial sell * a 1. came over and accompanied1 t hem. Misses Callie Jones of the Colum -I Ma city schools, and Margaret Rich-; irds. of the music department of Co-' umhiu college, spent the week end! with their parents here. ! Miss Ann K Thompson was a Cam-J den and Columbia visitor last week,, While in Columbia she witnessed the, famous picture. "Gone With the Wind." % Misses Clara and Louise Johnston! were guests on Saturday of Mrs.-Hat-j tie Mr I >ow of the Jones Cross Roads section, and on Sunday were visitors! in the home of their aunt. Mrs. Fan-J nie Johnston, of Great Falls. Mr and Mrs Rufus Thurntan and^ daughter, of Cheraw. and R. If De-j Loaihe. of Camden. were Sunday' viiisls i:i the home of Mr and Mrs !., !' Thompson J Mi-? Lizzie Ki< hards and Mi-- A. K i -n psrn w--:-- ii--.it Fall.- vision i-u S.ituidav last M: a.el Mrs. Scott Hami:-;. oi R l-tg- vv a> I: a '? < :t...V--d <"i; . Jo.iae 11(1-. ;;r- -i lj V ' llg 1 'l- ; ! "' -I I"a 1 ii* \| r- I l.miit- t . who will i>- i-'a. :nt tor frt-'itdsas Mts- I ,l>M.rte - >:i. M and M *- S il Cunningham ,i:id 1.: 11 - : i: i" Mi- : Vd- M ' w- :m> funs- \ i s! r -11 - iii Pag 'and in lav i Claud-- H Wdv.irnrr-. rttr-:;, f? r ill), -'at- t a \ i i :n:u i- i m a n 1 M rs i Wiilg.i'- and -laugh'- .tint Mis. M.I I : j, -11. a : v 111 !.' - - 111 - ' < -' < 11 i I ii, j - - j, !; : Re : ds \\-k- Stlielav v i:n It horn. M- a:el Ml' l.d.n ii IL -a -IM d M i i -it..'' r -v - - :i a ; e - A : i -:: > t'' I: lav - \ " ! i J' M Cr.i- . >. So,;-. ?r s;- ::t S::::Ja . .it home. \ j: 11 i I allll. ill W.O a-.--i > :i i , -A M I A Wdiit \ i vv led ! I ii' ? d.i > ,i SCR OlL OF HONOR AWARDED Ol_ TSTANDING NEGRO MINISTER ... Reverend J W Boykin, now - . ing his fortieth year as pastor of M M >riah Baptist church of Camden, ' > award- 1 a scroll of honor "for his >f unselfish service to the commuat tin- tlnal son-ice of Mather 1 1-rny- < eiehration of National Ne IP,-lory Week presenting the award, Miss Lulu - i Bryan emphasized the fact that Boykin lias been a ready leader ho Negro citizens of Camden In cause for the development of - r.mmunl'y. and has cooperated . other racial groups In all movej s of health, education and under! ...ling I A - a friend of tho school, a shepi-l of hi- flo'k. and as a citizen | --ac- r to promote every good cause, Md-x Bryan stated that Rev. Bokyin - v- has lived an exemplary life. France obtained export licenses for Ssl ..">72.301 worth of American war materials in January', the highest total to one nation since the license system was instituted. Fighting planes made up 117,lf>4.091. High School Band In Public Concert| The Camden high school band will I make Its first public appearance Fri-! j day moruliiK. February 2H, at the au' dltorlum of the Lyttleton Street 'school at 11 o'clock. Visitors from outside the student body are requested to take seats In the balcony of the auditorium, since this will be a regular chapel period for the high school and practically all seats on the lower floor will be occupied by students. ' The band was organized late last fatl:""'tlrmslderlng the fact- tha4- voryfew of the students had ever had any kind of musical training they have made remarkable progress. Although It Is called the "High School Hand." the organization Is augmented by several students from the grammar school who have Important parts to play. Following are the members by instrument and school classification: High School Trumpets or cornets?-Charlie Boineau, Hillie Clyburn, Claud Damoy. Hennie Marshall, Francis M<> Corkle, Klein Rabun, Jack Smyrl, Robin Zenip, Hill Burns, Virginia Ward. Baritone?John Mullen. Clarinets?James Creed. Jack Marshall, Hilly Mullen, Joe Nelson, Betty Munn. Lois Gaskin, Joe Christmas, Hetty Lewis Helen Burns, Myrtle Russ, Kirby Tupper. Trombones - Margaret Mahoney, Nadine Rabon, Nancy Saudurs. Doris Walker. Ralph Connell. Mellophones ?Wallace Rector. Marion Brown, Betty Campbell. Jeter Qu+rtn. Sara McDeod. Drums-?Kniily Stevenson, Bill VanLandingham. Dargan Jennings. Virginia Joiner. Margretta Little, Margaret Cox. Saxaphones ? Charles McCasklll, l^eomird Schenk, John Langford. Bass?Joe Rhame. Grammar School Trumpets or cornets?Wilbur Connell. Caroline Hall. Margaret Mol^aln, Margaret Boy kin. Billie Thrower, Alfred McCasklll, Morty Muller, Bobby Langston. Tommle Swann. Clarinets?Dan McCasklll. Ruth Latnoy. Mickey l^angston. Gene Rush, Harry Gandy. Trombones?Joe Tobin, Jackie Karesh. Alto?Bill Rabon. Funeral Services For Mrs. Stokes Kershaw, Feb. 15.?Funeral services| for Mrs. Charlotte HatcllfTo Stakes, t wife of H. B. Stokes, who died at her j home in the Sandy Grove section of Kershaw county Thursday morning, were conducted from the residence on ) Friday afternoon at 3:30 by ltev. C. S.J Floyd, assisted by ltev. I*. B. McLeod, I with Jnterment In the family burial plot near the home. Mrs. Stokes had been In declining health for three or four years but had not been considered as seriously ill until she was taken with pneumonia Monday night, and afterwards suffered a stroke, from which she never revived; She was ttip daughter of the late W. C. ancf Katherlne Ratcllffe, was born and reared In the Sandy Grove section, and was one of the most highly respected citizens of her community. The large crowd attending her funeral and the beautiful floral offerings bore mute testimony to the high esteem in which she was held by all who kneW her. Besides her husband, she is survived by three daughters und two Bona, Mrs. Henry Gardner, Cassatt; Mrs. Maggie Momler, Charleston; Mrs. Wood Stokes, Bethune; William H. Stokes, WeBtville; and Walter Stokes of Bethune. The honorary pallbearers were L. C. Clyburn, N. C. Arnett, Thomas Clyburn, Thornwell Clyburn, C. J. Outlaw, H B. Taylor, S. T. Taylor, U P. Mackey, B. J. Truesdale, H. E. Gardner, T. F. McDow, and C. K. McDow. Poultry Shipment A poultry schedule will oe run on the dates and time as listed below: Bethune. 9 to 11; Kershaw, 12 to 2:30; Monday, February 26, Heath' Springs. 1:00 to 2:30; Tuesday, February 27. _ ...i l he prices to be paid are as follows: Colored hens. 13c.; Leghorn! hens. 10c ; capons. 7 lbs. up, 17c.; ca-! pon slips. 13t*. ; roosters, 7c.; Guineas, 30c each; young turkey hens, 10 lbs.j up, 16c; young turkey toins, 15 lbs' up, 11c.; old turkey hens, 14c lb.; old j turkey toms. 9c. lb.; ducks and geese, | 10c lb This announcement Is by Margaret B. Fewell. home demonstration agent, and W. C. McCarley, the county agent. i Bass?David Melton. j Drums?Betty Moseley, Glenn I^amoy, Bernie Baum. Saxophones?"William Reasonover. F. N. Wimberly is band director, and Meta Boykin is drum majorette. ( I "" '! ' 1 . - ? j Kg-????g 11 I "9*" -fl- ~B I A Permanent Source of Short Term Credit for Farmers 3 CONTROLLED BY FARMERS 1 ' ? j ^ C* 1 Credit Resources are unlimited. Loans can [1 bte made from $50.00 up to any amount. ,, IL _ ??-r? 11 See us for your farming needs 11 at a very low cost. i \ We render prompt and courteous service. . " Kershaw Production Credit Association Agricultural Building Williams Building I CAMDEN, 8. C. LANCASTER, 8. C. I p" " a 1 1 a 111 a 5 1 1 . ' . I . . I AMERICA| { ^k An exciting new idea in radio entertainment. Find f| ^k out how much you know about Araerica'a etranfe v ^k and Unusual nlacee. Many valuable prises I Listen tot J vv^rw, i-nut*/, o.uu to b.o<J? c.6 f ^ - 11 ?.*^5<i:ri^t::::;: >>:. - YOU don't have to look farther than the nearest parking lot to see how the public has taken to this 1940 Huick. Although it is not the largest seller, polls of public opinion mark it clearly as the car "first in the hearts of its countrymen." On general appearance, for in stance, Buick gets fetter than a 19% vote as best looking, to 11% for the N umber , Two car. Its thrifty Dynaflash p&wer plant, now balanced after assembly, gives it twice as many Best-of-the-Bunch votes as any other, as does its chassis construction. With soft and easy coil springs all around it's only natural that some r * two and a half times as many peopie pick Buick as best for ride. And a two to one vote on room is understandable in view of the SUPER'S close-to-five-feet front scat. But the really satisfying thing to us is the way people size up Buick's value. Half again as many people pick 4 ? The model illustrated is the Buick SUPIR model 51 four-door touring sedan $1109 delivered at Flint, Midi. IVhue udeivall tires additional. j -J I Buick as best buy as pick any other. And three out of five who rate Buick No. 1 say it's the value ~ that gives it the edge. So it's not surprising when polls show more people wanting Buick than want any other car ? and when Buick's midwinter sales hit new peaks. And shouldn't that, in turn, logically suggest: better get yours if now ? and be sure of haying itP I "Ses? fayi SbfGfcS I j ixiMrui of omnAi motors vaujc . - ':;>: eA4^SM^i -T^Hi -' ialI