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MICKIE SAYS? WF TU'cnv \ VJrm 7HEIR WAR Am GRIME HEWS, GH/E V-A A HEADACHEREAD THESE SOOTRIkie (SOLUMHE '(J RELAX* MOW(5 IS 77/' TIMET1 Subscribe: j AU mis wry L pit I to ?i Wants?For Sale Advertisements under thin heading will he charged for at the rate of 1 cunt l>er word. Minimum charge 26 cents. Ads Bet In 10 point type double chuitfe. Cash must accompany order except where ouutomer ha? Ledger Account. FOR SALE?IMno slabs.. $3.00 per truck load, delivered. Phone 0105. 3tp. FOR 8ALE :Tho best pointer do* In -Lancustor county. 4 years old. flood on coveys and singles, good retriever. Known It till. 9. K. Hough, Lancaster, 9. C. 33-35 pd. - FOR SALE?Nice, fat turkeys for sale. Two weighing about thirty pounds each. Many others of a lighter weight. Address H. J. Smith, Westvllie, 9. C. 34pd FOR SALE?Several bushels of Marets beardless barley. First year from breeder. See or write W. M. Shannon, Doykin, 9. C. 34-36pd FOR SALE?Full grain Seed Oats for sale at Pine Farm. Germination tests 97 and 99 per cent. 60 cents bushel not bagged.?I. C. Hough and Harold W. Hough, Camden, 8. C. 31-34 pd. USED CARY SAFE?For sale for $50. For further Information address SaTe, Care Pox 267. Camden, S. C. 33-36 pd. LOST?Since Sunday, November 9, with chip diamonds. Slack cord one ladles, platinum gold watch, set band. Reward If left at Camden Coca-Cola plant, Camden, S. C. 34 pd. GLASSES LOST?One pair gentlemen's tortoise shell rimmed glasses, somewhere on the streets of Camden last Saturday. Reward If returned to The Chronicle office, Camden, S. C. 34sb FOR RENT?Two unfurnished rooms with water and lights. Apply at 705 Lafayette Avenue.? E. J. Newman, Camden. S. ('. 34pd FOR RENT ?Two nicely furnished bed rooms for gentlemen. Steam heat, connecting bath. Garage, $25 per room, per month. Telephone 14 5, Camden, S. C. 34-36 pd. FOR RENT?Two upstairs apartments, one 2-room and one S-room, furnished. See Mrs. J. T. Howell, across from new armory. 3tp. WANTED?A share-cropper, white or colored, with family large enough to work and gather two horse crop for 19 11'. Twenty-one acre cotton ^ allot t nient. This land produces over olio bale of cotton per acre under normal conditions. Will furnish reliable party everything neccessarv to make crop. Write P. D. Stokes, Cassatt. S. L\, Route 2. 40pd. WORK WANTED?Experienced carpenter. Can furnish good references. Specialize on leaks. Davl^ Murray, 1414 Campbell Street, Camden. S. C. Phono 379-J. BARBERINQ?Haircuts 25* cenls; shaves 15 cents. Four experienced barbers?Des . Kennedy's Barber: Shop, CamdoJQ, S. C. 32tf. MALE OR FEMALE?OPPORTUNITY?for you to make quick $10 contacting local theatre, etc. Write Roland Crandall Animated Cartoons, Old Greenwich, Conn. 32sb GOOD NEWS FOR YOU?If you want a better position or if you want to go to work, write or wire us prepaid about yourself. Send self-addressed stamped envelope for lnformat Ion. Especially need all types construction workers, bricklayers, hotel, restaurant, hospital, garago and office help.?Southern States Placement Bureau, 1316 Washington Street. Telephone 2-8111, Columbia S.#C. 291 f SHOES?For shoe rebuilding and repairing call at the Red Hoot Shop, next door Express Office, 61;) Rutledge street, Abram M. Jones, Pro prietor. Camden. S. C. 9sb CURTAINS STRETCHED?At reasonable prices. All work guaranteed. Address 904 Campbell Street, Camden. S C. 3tf FAR M E RS?Allls-unainters Tractors give most power per dollar Invested. We trade for surplus farm produce. Ixnv overhead, close prices. No coverage or carrying charges on time deals. Only 6 per cent. Full lino power-farming equipment. Power units. All-crop Harvester Combines, hammer mills. Free literature. Green Harvester & Implement Company, 812 Lady Street, Phone 9273. Columbia, 8. C. June 28pdtf II 1,1 I???* 11 mm?mm Newton Kelly P?ue? ' After Short Ulneaa (Continued from tlrct page; den on M1U street. In passing it could bo said that he had made hln peace with Hln Maker, aud wo are told that, according t<? hie will, ho did not owe any man?a rare combination that cannot be said of many polltldans. Newton Kelly whh elected to the South Carolina legislature from K.ur Hhaw county In 1913 to nerve with the late lamented Judge Mendel L. Smith. A. J. lieatLlu wus In the Hcnute, Again lie served In 1927 and 1928 with Coring Davis In the houae and drover C. Welah in the aenate. Ilia third term waa In 1929 and 1930 when he teamed up with Norman S. Itlcharda in the houao and drover C. NVelah In the aenate. lie la aurvivod hy two aona, Ezell Kelly, of Camden; Fl^W-htr Kelly, of Lugoff; live daughttfos," JttYh. J. H. Illnaon, and Mra. J. H. Kay, of Camden; Mra. It. K. Howen, of Lugoff; Mra. Frank Jackaon, of Wlnnaboro, and Mra. W. T. Spears, of Columbia; two brothers, W. K. Kelly and M. I). Kelly;-of Camden. Hla funeral held at Pine drove Haptlat church Sunday afternoon at four o'clock waa largely attended?many being unable to got Into the church. The Interment waa In the churchyard cemetery. Those nerving aa active pallhearera were Thomaa Kelly, Colte Uowt'ii, Charlie Illnaon, Tillman Hinson, Albert Illnaon, Leon Howen. Honorary pallhearera were Theodore Howen, Charlie Starnes, W. C, Watera, Clyburn Smith, Dr. Carl A. Weat, Charlie Urown, J. H. Clyburn, James Thornton, Clator Arranta, tC. B. Davla, H. Stoney Moore, Robert Outlaw, Joe Outlaw, N. C. Arnett, John Itabon, C. J. Shannon, M. C. Weat, Joseph Sheheen. Mayor In Strong Plea For Defense Mt> ' Mayor F, N McOorkle. appearing before a fUMmcity crowd at the Camden theater Wednesday night, made a powerful plea Tor enlistment In the volunteer army in the war ftgalnat waste. The mayor, apeaklng In the Interest of Civilian Defense, declared that thisgreat army la enlisted in the battle against national waste and asked for the voluntary cQOpemllbu of,, not only men, but also wives and children, in fact of every member of the family. Tiiis is tiio richest nation oil eaith and tiie most wasteful," said the mayor, "l'edple of other nations are amazed at the way we carelessly toss tilings away Just because they aree a litlte worn -Just as though our products grow on trees and all we have to do is to go out and pick another refrigerator, auto or pot or pan. "Today we face a new condition. We cannot be the arsenal Of Itemocracy and continue wasteful ways. The aluminum, copper, tin, and steel in your refrigerator, auto, pots and pans are the same ones that are used to make airplanes, tanks, guns and ships?-the military equipment wo must have to keep freedom alive. Iron and steel, copper and aluminum are materials vital to National Defense. "Every time we make tho old car serve another 1,000 miles, or keep the old refrigerator another six months, or repair some article that can be repaired instead of throwing it away, we release that much material for defense. So let's rally to that slogun. Don't throw it away if it is still useful. Form a "save-lt-squad" In your own home. Be a volunteer soldier for National Defense. This is a war that every member of the family can take part in. These are the things that will win the war against waste. "Across the path to power down which the Nazi Juggernaut is speeding, let's build a Btone wall?a high thick stone wall composed of American Patriotism, American courage'and determination. ' And atop it we will float the Emblem of Liberty for all the world, the Star of hope for enslaved people everywhere, the Flag of a free people who Intend to remain tTee forever, the Star Spangled Banner. "Let's go forward under that great banner. Let's show Hitler nnd all his cohorts that freedom lives, that United America Is on the march. Do your part, and do It now. Join the war against waste today, and we will prove to the whole world that the American way of life shall continue. "We shall forever be a nation of j free people where Christian churches are open and where at Yuletide myriads of voices sing 'Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men." Talks Too Much Of Hunting Skill Gaffnev. Nov. 12?Cherokee Cottiify Game Warden T. Elzie Stroup fells this story. Standing beside a tall Negro ydfith. huxjly engaged in purchasing cartridges for a rifle in a BlacksbWg hardware store, the warden Inquired quite innocently: "Bet that boy's going squirrel hunt ! inc." "Yessuh, I is." "Having any luck lately." "Best in the world; out a few days ago and shot eight squirrels and a possu m." "Ever got your hunting license''" "Never even saw one." "Ever see anything of the game warden f " "Never saw one in my life." "Well", said Game Warden Stroup as he exhibited his shiny badge to the ebon hued Nlmrod, now standing with sagging Jaw, "I'm going to show you Just one." The warden escorted the youth to the counter where licenses are sold and waited while he secured the necessary permit. "Bet I never tells anybody else what luck I'm having" was the fervent rerfiark at parting BLUE EAGLE8 TO CLASH WITH SCHOFIELD ELEVEN TODAY The fighting Blue Eagles of Mather Academy will glide down upon a highly touted Schofleld eleven from Aiken, S. C.. this afternoon at 3.00 o'clock on English Memorial Held. Having had their 'unblemished" record shattered by two consecutive defeats, the Eagles will go on the gridiron with a strong determination to renew their string of victories. This is the first encounter of the! two teams. Defense Men Wanted Company E.. -South Carolina Defense. of Camden, may now accept applications for enlistments from young men who have reached their eighteenth birthday. Those Interested In applying should see Corporal C. , H. Del?ache, at Redfearn Motor Comiyny. Nation-Wide Meet of Masons Tonight The Grand Master of Masons lu South Carolina, Joseph B. Hyde, has by proclamation called the 268 lodges in the atate to meet In their respective halls Friday evening, November 14, 1941, to consider certain matters! of Importance to the Fruternity. Tlia' tpiai membership Uu juigroglmately 18,000. This la the beginning of a aeries of Meetings that South Carolina Masona (ftpect to observe, "Simultaneous Night," a custom that has attracted nation-wide notice among the Fraternity. The Grand Master will broadcast a message over a statewide hookup from 7:45 to 8:00 o'clock p. in., over ull South Carolina stations. Kershaw Lodgo No. 29 has made full preparation for this meeting, and pll resident Masons whose membership is elsewhere are assured a welcome. Met at Pine Grove The Pine Grove Improvement Association held its October meeting in the school auditorium. The meeting whs called to order by the President, Mrs. Viola Branham. Furman Kelly, principal of the school had charge of [ the devotional. He also sang two BOlOS. The minutes were read and approved. There were twenty-four new members added. During the business session pinna for a minstrel was discused. The association decided to buy three dictionaries for the school; also to donate the amount needed for the lunch room. During the Bocial hour games were played and Mrs. Nick Rabon won the prise. Punch and cookies were served in the school dining room. Hostesses for the November meeting will be: Mrs. Ben A. Rabon, Mrs. Joe D. Barfield, Mrs. Bailey Barfleld,< Mrs. F*. W. Branham and Miss Nannie Rabon. LI8T OF 8ELECTEE8 ORDERED TO JACKSON > 1 The following list of selectees from the Kershaw cohnty board have been ordered to Fort Jackson to be Inducted In to the army or? November 25, nt 9:45 a. m.: < James Coleman Gandy, William Mendel Gardner, Willie Melton, Roscoe Farrel B^ker, Louis Mattox, Smiley Mangum, Jr., Melvin Sowell. HOME GARDEN FOR EVERY FARM FAMILY Rock Hill, Nov. 8. A garden for every farm family is one of the important goals in the Farm Defense Program finally approved for South Carolina at a meeting of the USDA State Defense Board ni Columbia, November 4, and every effort will be made to help attain this goal, says SHsb Lonny I. Landrum, state home demonstration agent. in adopting this All-out farm garden goal the State Defense Board called attention to several strong reasons why it is important, says Miss Landrum. First, the increasing cost of food not home-grown, and the shortage of csah to buy because of the notable failure of the state's main cash crop, cotton. Second, i'ne iaci mat in growing vegetables for home use Instead of I buying them farm 'people are helping to release commercially grown vege- I tables for shipment to Britain. I ! But most Important of all, says Miss I i Landrum, la the crytng need for a H. more adequate nutrition standard for I ] farm families, many of whom are not I | now enjoying the health and vigor I that come from an adequate diet in I j which vegetables are so essential. j I Card of Thanka We wish to express to our friends and neighbors our sincere apprecia- I j tlon for the kindness shown us during I j the illness and death of our father, Newton Kelly. We also want to I thank the nurses and Ihvft(est for the I faithful service rendered him, and the I loving kindness to the family while I he wsb a patient in the Camden Hob- I j pltal. And too, we want to thank the Kornegay Funeral Home for the I courteous service rendered.?The I s Children. j Bombers Must Breathe Today American-made bombers can fly at the unbelievable height of six miles. Here is the story of the small but allimportant device that helps make stratosphere flying possible. C 37? 1 I Iw\TWI 1. It started on Pike's Peak in 1918, where Army Air Corps engineers showed that an airplane engine could be made to run efficiently 2 miles above sea levell i 1 2. Thia amaxing feat was possible because a "turbosupcrcharger" ? developed by the Army Air Corps and G-E engineers?pumps extra oxygen into the carburetors. , ? 3. For 22 years these engineers have worked constantly to improve this vital device. As a result, U.S. bombers can fly above the reach of anti-aircraft fire. 4. Dr. S. A. Mosi, G-E engineer who pioneered in this work, now at 69 has the thrill of watching the supercharger help carry our fliers higher than any others! General Electric believe* that its firet duty ae a food citizen ia to be a good eoldier. Genera/ Electric Company, Schenectady, A/. Y. ' In 1 " TV ' ; \ "**' * Half the fun, half the re* suits of your huntipg depends on the equipment you use. That's the reason the experienced hunters in Camden depend on us for guns and supplies * . . they know we have the best. Experienced clerks, too, to help you *elc||t your equipment. - - Camden Hdw. & Supply Co. I Telep^o^ie 7 South Broad Street STOP c* wishing that business was better STOP thinking you'll do something about it ACT TODAY .. $OW IF YOU WANT MORE BUSINESS ?, >y INVITE MORE BUSINESS -Advertise In J? *V> The Camden ChronicST