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You'll Need SPRAYS For SPRING and SVMMKR MONTHS INSECTS will bo plentiful during the next four months 'c and you'll need sprays to kill some, or prevent others. We Carry ? GULF and BLACK FLAG f Poisons for Potato Bugs, Bean Beetles. Ask about the poisons for bugs on your flowers. * Camden Hdw. & Supply Co. Telephone 7 South Broad Street ?????????w?? 1 1 pWants?For Sale Advertisement! under this heading will be ohargod f'>r at the rate of" 1 cent per word. Minimum charge 2ft nenti. Ad* set In 10 point type double chatge. Cash must accompany order except where cuatomer baa ledger Account. FOR RENT ? Three unfurnished rooms for ront. Apply 2111 North Broad Street, Camden, S. C. Call late In afternoon. Mrs. W. C. Williams. 8 pd. NITRATE OF 80DA?We have just received several carloads of Nitrate of Soda. Your dealer can supply you from our stock.?The Southern Cotton OH Company, Camden, S. C. 8sb WANTEO-?>Man for selling and collecting. Also to keep distributor point In Cam deal. Money advanced to right persons. Address P. O. Box 784, Rock Hill, S. C. or A. B. O., care this papef. 6-8 pd. P08ITI0N WANTED?Woman would like position as general houseworker or nurse. Best of references. Address "Nurse" care of Camden Chronicle. ' 7-0 pd. FOR SALE?A five room house, South Lyttleton street, property of Camden Baptist churoh. Apply S. B. Stokes or C. Q. Stogner, Cam-( den, S. C. ;8-9 sb. FOR 8ALE?Baby Chicks, $2.75 per hundred. Heavy mixed, $4.75. Reds and Rocke, $6.75. C. O. D.?Hlchols Hatcheries, Kingston, Georgia. 2-12 sb MIXED FERTILIZERS ? You will need some more mixed fertilizers for your crops. We have a complete stock of all grades of mixed r goods hh well as raw materials.? The Southern Cotton Oil Company., Camden, S. C. 8sb. CURTAINS 8T RETCH ED?At reasonable prices. All work guaranteed. Address. 904 Campbell Street, Camden, 8. C, 3tf SHOES?rPor shoe rebuilding and repalrldg call at the Red Boot Shop, noxt door Express Office, 619 Rutledge street, Abram M. Jones, Proprietor, Camden, 8. C. - 9sb FERTLIZER8?Let us supply you with (til grades of, mixed goods, on3 ?uch such rav materials as acid' kainlt, muriate, sulphate of ammonia, cottonyoed meal and soda. You will need some more fertilizers to complete your crops.?The Southern Cotton Oil Company, Camden,1 8. C. 8sb. ' FARMERS?All la-Chalmers Tractors give most power per dollar Invested. We trade for surplus farm produce. Ix>w overhead, close prices. No coverage or carrying charges on time deals. Only 6 per C9nt. Pull line power-farming I equipment. Power units. Ail-crop Harvester Combines, hammer mills. Free literature. Green Harvester , & Implement Company, 812 Lady 1 Street, Phone 9273, Columbia, 8. C. j \p June 28pdtf . I I The ^rst Kentucky Derby was run at Churchill Downs, Kentucky, In 1875. The mountain lion hns the widest range of all game animals. It is found from British Columbia to the . southernmost point of South America. FOR SALE ? i 1 % c Five-room House on South Lyttleton "" """ Street, property of Camden Baptist Church. Apply ? S.B.STOKES or C.O.STOGNER Camden, S. C. - Memorial Exercises Held Last Tuesday Under the auspices of the U. I). 0, Chapter. Legion and Auxiliary, me i mortal day was piost fittingly obaerv- I ed. Friday . morning* chapel Oxer* i clses In the School were devoted to i the occasion. The atuge was appro* i pvlutely decorated by the pictures of the hIx Confederate general#, bprp and bred in Cumden. Confederate and United Status flags, garlands and flowers. The children of the fifth grade took charge of the program. Mr, Richards and Mrs. vo^^iQKOt were the ?*speakers and sottga were sung, with Mrs. Hulmond as accompanist. Broad street was beflagged and all the monuments in the city decorated. Mrs. vonTresckow In the name < of the U. D. C. presented a picture "The Pledge to the Flag," to Mrs. Susie Taylor I.Jr the fourth grade. At the cemetery Huuday afternoon ' the Legion, and Legion Auxiliary and U. D. C. carried out a program honoring all those who had served In any of the wars of the United States. All graves were decorated. After the presentation of a marker and flag holder given by Colonel vonTresckow for the Richard Kirjcland monument, Margaret Kirkland, a cousin of the horo'. read_ ".The Conquered Banner."* Portions of thd rituals of the Legion and Legion Auxiliary and U. D. C. were conducted by the heads of 1 those organisations and the "Sword ' of Lee" was read by Bill Jennings. "America" was beautifully sung by Miss Carter. Dr. Clarke and Rev. McArn offered prayers and the benediction. The marshalls, Colonel vonTresckow and Major Brailsford formed the line of march to the graves of the unknown dead as follows; Squad, 30th U. S. Engineers, now at Camden; Legion color guards;- Legion and ministers; Captain John K. deLoach, Home Guards; Boy Scouts, under leader Ben Team; school children; U. D. C. members; Legion Auxiliary; audience. The atUndapqp was the lgrgest for n:-;iy years and most gratifying. "Taps" were played by bugler John V uHen. The salute had to be omitted as the squad from Company M., now at Fort Jackson, could not be spared from maneuvers. The U. D. C. wishes to thank all those who assisted in making the occasion such a suecess. Especial thanks are due Lieutenant Williams, commanding the Engineers, for permitting the squad to participate1. Death of Mr. Welch i Matthew William Welch, 79, retired textile worker died at the Camden hospital Thursday after a three week's illness. He was born In | Clarendon county and had resided at the Hermitage mill for twenty-one years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. i Susan Brown Welch, one son, M. B. | Welch, of Darlington; two daughters, ! Mrs. H. C. Caulder, Mrs. A. H. Welch, ' of Camden, and twenty-two grandchildren. I He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. J Funeral services will be held Friday I at Hermitage Baptist church at 4 p. I ro. ? ? ?? . i FINAL DISCHARGE | Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on June 14, j 1941. I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final j return as Executrix of the estate of j W. D. Barrett, deceased, and on the ;?ame date 1 will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said [ Executrix. MARIAMNE H. BARRETT, Executrix. . Camden, S. -C., May 14, 1941. j Milk is delivered in hollow bamboo stalks in India. IVfy Drive Mwr O/dCar, Another Day? '/?WHEN ONLY?^ 723 BUYS THIS BIG, BEAUTIFUL HUDSON SIX 1 Delivered in Detroit I Including Ffrftral tax*??-not includ- I lug stato and local taxos, i# any I laded by SI Toon ol hybarbi Uadarablp | i drive a hudson? hwjzu/ different in \jlr_ / 5 important ways O You Rid* More Safely ? You Drive More Eacily 0 You Enjoy New Beauty (Symphonic Styling) o You Find New Comfort 0 You Save In Every Way HUDSON SIX sunt.SIX COMMODORE SERIES (Uxst and Eight*) See what a swell deal yea can get on your present FASTEST SPKINQ SALES GAIN IN T A RS f DRAKEFORD'S GARAGE - j. Camden, South Carolina News Events In and Around Bethune Bethune, May IV-The Woman's auxiliary of the Presbyterian church held their annual birthday party in the church Tuesday afternoon. Honor guests for the occasion were Mcsdames B. L. Norwood, Carey McLeod, Loslie Meres, and Miss Mary Norwood. of McBed, and Mrs. Coker. of Easley. The theme of the program us carried out was "A Good Neighbor Party", in which Miss Virginia HOP loway Introduced the Brazilian ueiahj burs by exhibiting a large map of that country and having members locate the different mission stations with a description of the work done, followed by an interesting true and false contest. Mrs, Margaret Marion predated a dag of Brazil, explaining its colors and held a contest In Brazilian dug drawing. Miss Ortinan was declared winner by the Judges. The offering which goes to Brazilian Missions and the Collegiate Home at Montreal was taken. Mrs , r. K. Morse sang as offertory In Chi 1st There Is No East, No West and made the dedication. . The group was then invited to the cabin where green and loons hung from the .colling, ^IhCae containing description of that co""" try. Tho balloons were popped and the contents were read alogd. The cocoanut birthday cake also carrying out the green phd . color scheme centered the table. This was ? cut and served with fruit punch. The U.- D. C. Memorial Day exer- 1 cises were held in the school hu?l* J torlum. The program as arranged by the historian, Mrs. D. M. Mays tol { lows: "Amorcla", sung by the school; scripture by Rev. P. R. Morse; aolo. "The Homespun Dress by Miss Stella Bethune. accompanist x Mrs R E- McCaskill. Talk was made by Mr. Morse. The Program closed by all singing "Tenting On The 1 Old Camp Ground. Rev (' P- Cowherd is attending the Baptist Convention in Birmingham, A Jo Mrs. Jennings Watford and son. ] Jenks. are visiting Mrs. Watford s j sister in Augusta. i Mtb June Truesdell visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Melton, in f Bennettsville over the week end. ' Sunday guests of the Z. P. JJ?rd0*"f 1 were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gardner, of Sallev Mrs. Jake Beam of Cacye, Keith and Grier Gordon of Charlotte , Circles numbers one, two and three j of the Methodist church met Tuerfiay f ufteroooa with Mrs. Clara Davis, Mrs. C R. CasBady, Jr. and Mrs. Dalay; McLaurin. Plans were made 'or the Sumter district which v(ill meet here f Thursday. t Mrs Heywood Hood and little daughters. Beverly and Caroline, of ? Wolftown. Va.; are visiting Mrs. Hood's mother, Mrs. Maud Watts. Miss Kate Helms has returnd from a visit to Flora McDonald where she attended May. day services. Miss Mary Alice Helms, of Bet", and Leander Helms, of Greenville spent the week end here their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Helms. Miss Mary Wynne Williams and . Gerry Davis, of Columbia college visited their parents during the weekf ? Carol King, Van Smith, Barr Gardner and J. D Linton, of Fort Jackson, visited their parents during the week^Mra. Mack Davis and son. B?nnywere the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs G E. King, of McBee. - jvIrH Coker, of Easley*. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. D. Clyburn. -A large number of both friends and faculty attended the funeral of the father of Miss Leila Hodge in Sumter -Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Seegars, pf Charleston, spent the week-end with Mr. Seegar's mother, Mrs. Bessie Seegars. ' Mr and Mrs. M. R. Barnes and son, Dr. M. R- Barnes Jr., of \Vifflhington. N. C.. and E. M. I Mozingo. of Sumter, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grantham and family. Misses Blanche Edna Brannon, Druscilla RatclifT and Mary B. Smith of Winthrop college spent the week end here with their parents. Miss Milwee Snell. of Winthrop college, spent the week-end with her sister. Miss Helen Snell. Miss Louise Ortman was the weekend guest of relatives in Fort Bragg. Mr and Mrs. Hugh Wfcherspoon, | of Mayesville, were week-end guests t of Mrs. Wltherapoon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Yarbrough. Mrs. Eva Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Van Morgan, In Blshopyllle. -- - During 1940, British civil aircraft flew 6,000,000 miles and carried, besides passengers and freight, nearly 30 million air mail letters. The escalator in Leicester Square underground station, London, is 1611 feet long, the lotigest in the world. | BURNS & BARRETT I r HARDWARE CO. I Headquarters f$t PHILCO-YORK AIR CONDITIONERS For Individual Rooms In Homos and Offlcos m ' - 1 ' ^ t r J ^3' .: -1 y . ' * ~ ' ROXY CAFE ) I CAMDEN, 3. C. SPECIAL SUNDAY MENU I SPECIAL ROAST YOUtfG TURKEY DINNER..,. 65c With Dresslno and Cranberry Sauce ^ 9 80UP: Home Made Chloken, Vegetable or Tomato Juice REGULAR DINNER FOR TODAY ....... 50c SOUP: Home Made Chloken, Vegetable or Tomato Juice Choioe of one meat? Roaat Chloken with Dreaalng 9 Fried Spring Chloken S Fripd Freeh Shrimp in Sutter Fried Freah 8callopa with Tartar 8auoe . 9 Roast Sirloin of Beef wlth? Brown Gravy ~9 Roaat Freah Pork Ham with Brown Gravy * Broiled Veal Cutlets M Broiled Special Steak The Above blnnere Served with Vegetables Boiled Creamed NV* -Potatoes, Apple Ssype Fritters, Head of Lettuce w?V%Nfcjff*d Olives and StHng Beans ' I DESSERT: Fresh Strawberry Comble DRINKS: Coffee, Tea, Sweet or Butter Milk ALSO ROXY CAFE COLD CUT DINNER - - - - - 50c I Sliced Oold Kosher Salomi LM Sliced Cold Goose Liver 9 Sliced Cold Spiced Ham THANK YOU, CALL AGAIN ^ j More Selectees Are Hailed to The Colors The following named men have >eeh selected to appear before the oc?l board at Oamden at 9:45 a. m., > day 23, for induction int& the United States service: _ Julian Henry Eichel. (volunteer), Ernest M. Milton, Spain Matthew j Player. William Wealey Holley, fohn Ode 11 Bowers, as replacements. Lesley Prank Hammond Lewis Fsfle , is replacements. ' < The following, all volunteers, have ' )een notified to r.eport. on May 29: 3raxter Lucas, Marlon Melton, Brodnan Drakeford, Andrew Smith, doses Heyward and Joseph Jefferson, is volunteer replacements. . v . " " fr'-\ '* Most partially deaf persons are tble to beftr conversation beter in lolsy places. I 1 Rufus Ross Died 1 Here Wednesday 1 Rufus B. Ross, 78, died at fe|g residence on North Broad street M Wednesday after an illness of tw?,9 days. He was the son of the lat* 9 Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Ross of Blaneyi ] He moved to Camden 38 years ago where he operated a retail grocery m store until his retirement He m: 1. an active member of the First Bap- 1 tist church. Funeral serviette were held at the " Union Baptist church, Blaney, at li 1 a. m. Thursday, the Rev. Mr. Moore J of Columbia and the Rev. Mr. Carson of Blaney officiating. Interment was " - in the family plot. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. 1 Cora Morgan RoSs, Camden; three m daughters,'Mrs. T. B. Campbell, Bias-' ey; Mrs. J. K. Trueadale, Camden; M Mrs. W. D. Klrkland, LugoII; two- 9 brothers, 8. B. Ross&nd Jessie T. ? Ross. Blaney: two sisters. Mrs. J. W J Bradley, Blaney; Mrs. O. B. Hfauoa 1 Columbia and 20 grandchildren aeven great-grandchildren.< sH . - -JT -V- -T?srr. T - * t - - Announcing I The Opening | OF THE ?Bowling Center 1 Wed., May 21 1 We have on hand several 1 carloads of all types of Nitrate |j of Soda and other cars will 1 follow soon. - ]|| Your fertilizer dealer can J supply you from our &ock. j We are the Nitrate of Soda | headquarters for this section. J " ill