The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 24, 1942, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. P. NtLKf, Kdltor snd ProprUtor ,
Publlalied 6V?ry FrM?y H I
110# North Hrood 8tr??t, and ?,.** 1
th* canidsn, Boutli Carolina I
II iKond (I|h mall inattar. Prlct P*f
yadr #1.00. No subscriptions tsksn for
Immi than SI* Month*. Ii) all
tha subscription prlos la du? ahd payable
In advanva. All subscriptions ara oaacalled
whan subscriber fall* to ranaw.
Represented In Naw York h/ the Am?r?can
Press Association and alaawhara by
all r ^liable Advertising Aianclaa Wa
acoept no advertising of a doubtful nature
and try to protect our patron* from
misrepresentation by Advertisers. No
Mquor Advertisements accept ad at any
price. Church notlcaa published frao.
Card* of thanka and notlcaa of
talnmenta where an ndmlaa^n faa ka
ihar??d will ba charted for Tributes**
J rtmiKK't and ,obituaries will ba
for Alt ccnlTnun?ca?b?na must be alsned.
otherwise thay will ba destroyed
Friday, April 24, 1?42
Wiaini Mia
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^" ciy v "
REMEMBER BOAKE CARTER?
Itoake Carter'H criticisms were aimed
principally at the backwardness of
America n air force. Whether the name
people drove him from radio that
court marshalled Hilly Mitchell la
of little matter; hut there was much
of ignorance and high-handedness In
each act; ami llioy aro both rovenled
toduy uh having boon detrimental to
the public good. There Is u rumor
that Itoake darter will be reculled to
hlH former place of Importance as
commentator. America Ib not too Utile,
but It 1b now too late to recall
Hilly Mitchell or the battleships that
ho might huvo saved had It not been
for our bureuucratlc navy.?Calhoun
Times. *
A SYNTHETIC TIRE 80NNET
The News and Courier almost sings
it:
Oh, Little Hables, Don't be criers;
bo me sweet day you'll have new tires;
dear Little Citizens, don't you blubber
goon you'll have synthetic rubber.
Though Jesse Jones did cross ills
wires, to make you happy he aspires.
New Dealers will assuage your pains,
rebuild your cars with Social Gains.
You need not be so very tearful, nor
is the war so very fearful, for cay
and a half for overtime will make
your life sublime. Never mind the
Japanese; put your laith in the decrees
of great humanitarian bosses
never mindful of the losses. Vote
right and you'll get a Job, be an office-holding
slob. Vote for salaries
for civilians though it cost the public
trillions. Don't you mind about
the taxes, leave that, to Hitler and
bis Axis If while we nod perchance
they lick us, they surely to the bono
will pick us. Listen, Hoy. and hear
this, you won't get it in the heck, government
will give rubber; then or
trouble ne'er you 11 reck. While your
statesmen talk and talk, you may
learn again to walk?and don t you
weep, for you'll be buyers sofne day
of synthetic tires.? The News and
Courier.
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
DEMOCRATIC CLUB8
Pursuant to the rules of the Democratic
party, all Democratic clubs In
Kershaw county are not tiled to meet
at their usual polling places for the
purpose of reorganization on Saturday.
April 25. at 3 p. in.
At litis meeting each Club Is requested
to elect a President and a
Secretary, a member of the County
Kxecutlve Committee and delegates
to the County DcTTTTTTThiIC Convention:*
Each Club is entitled to one delegate
Tor every twenty-five members
and one delegate for a majority fraction
thereof, based upon the number
of votes polled In the first primary
of the preceding election year.
The President and Secretary of
each Club is requested to certify to
the County Chairman a list of the
delegates to the County Convention,
together with tlio names of the President.
Secretary and Kxecutlve Committeeman
elected at their respective
meetings.
J. TEAM GETTYS,
County Chairman
A W Humphries. Secretary.
Baptist Church Services
The following services are announced
for Camden Haptist church, beginning
Sunday. April 26' Sunday
school at 10 o'clock, with Mr. Stogner
leading. Training Union at 7:15
with Charles Stogner In charge. Public
at 11:15 with H. D Anderson leading
At 3.30 Dr. It. C. Campbell will
begin a series or revival services.
These services will continue through
the week. The public is invited to
attend all of these services
Methodist Church Services
The following schedule of services
is announced for Sunday, April 26. at
Lyttleton Street Methodist church:
Church school at 10 a. m : Morning
worship at 11:15 a. m. Sormon sub"
jeet: - "More Unused Church Pews",
by the pastor. Rev. Henry Collins;
Epworth League at 7:00 p. m.: evening
worship at 8 o'clock, sermon
subject: "Decaying Love", ny the pantor.
Special music will be rendered
by the choir, under the direction of
,Mrs. J. M. Oandy. The public Is cordially
Invited to all these services.
Almost 30.000.000 young people attend
public schools in the United
States.
??"??? I* -r-??w - .
<sJF ? ,
HOT WORK AT SHORT RANGE?The Thompson ("Tommy")
"\ sob-machine gun in the hands of a trained infantryman offers a
formidable combination which can spell the difference in tire-power
when American troops clash with those of the enemy.
HERE'S PERFECT TEAM WORK?These flashy 37-millimeter
anti-tank units function with the snap and precision of a well-trained
football backfleld. Coupled to tiny "jeeps" the pieces can be drawn
over the roughest terrain at speeds often in excess of 50 miles an
hour. The crews prepare their guns for action in a matter of
seconds.
Defense Council Activities
I
The resignation of Mrs. Wiley
Sheorn as chairman and member of
(lie woman's division of the county
council has been received with genuine
regret by the council personnel.
Mrs. Sheorn has been in charge of
this division since its inception last
summer and her task has been remarkably
well performed. Because of
ill health she is compelled to give
up the work.
So satisfying was her leadership
In the woman's division. Commander
Ralph Shannon has addressed the following
letter of appreciation to her.
"The Kershaw County Council for
National Defense accepts with keenest
regret your resignation as chairman
of Its woman's division, due to
your recent ill health. I wish to take
this opportunity to express to you
both personally and in behalf of the
council, thanks for the splendid work
which you did during your term of
office. No one roallzes more fully J
than I the difficulties under which j
you labored, but your uccomplishI
ments far outshadowed the troubles
| which you had to contend with.
-Trusting you will soon be well and
I knowing that you will assist us whenI
ever called upon In the future."
i
i
Another tine worker, and also a
member of the same division, who
has been obliged to resign because of
assuming other duties, is Mrs. Ralph
N. Shannon.
? *
Commander Shannon has announced
that he has appointed Mrs. S. C.
McKaln as chairman of the woman's
division, and has also appointed Mrs.
C. 1\ DuBose, Jr., to the unit. With j
Mrs. John Mullen, Mrs. McKaln, and
Mrs. DuBose, constitute the woman's
division.
Owing to the resignation of A. Sam
Karesh as chairman of the salvage
committee of the county council,
Commander Shannon has appointed
A. C. McKaln to this important office.
Mr. Karosh resigned to take over
| the chairmanship of the l*SO camI
paigti.
i
The return of Chapman Barrett,
from Texas A. and M. where he attended
a special school provided for
the instruction of those called upon
to supervise protection programs in
civilian defense activities will mean
that special classes will- get under
way in a short time for training In
handling incendiary bombs, gas situations
and other details of defense
routine.
* * *
By the way, do you want to keep
warm and snug next winter? If so,
better buy coal now. This isn't any
plug for fuel dealers but a straight
from the shoulder warning that coal
will be hard to get next fall?not
because of there being any great scarcity
in the product, but because of
the matter of transporting it. War "industry
is going to require at least
20 per cent more coal this year. This
increase will begin to be felt this
summer. New Industrial plants will
bo in operation, demands for electric
power will rise and railroads and
ships will be needod for the movement
of men and munitions.
Theee? will be enough locomotives
and curs and coal ships and
barges to supply all the needs of the
domestic market after mid-summer if
buyers wait until the end of the summer
to order coal.
If you are wise Mr. Home owner
and Mr. Consumer, you will have your
coal shed or .bin filled at once.
Captain Dwight Partridge, who has
been captain of the auxiliary police
and who has done a right smart Job
In that capacity has resigned because
of leaving for his home in New England.
His place has been filled by Commander
Shannon by the appointment
of R. E. McCarty.
*
Another man who has done a fine
job in the building up of the local
defense program. Ralph Waldo Chase,
will also be leaving for his northern
home soon. Ralph will bo missed by
all who have responded to his enthusiasm.
Betheada Presbyterian Church
t
Sunday. April 26.?A. Douglas McArn,
pastor. Church school at 10 a. m.
with a Bible class for every ago from
I two years up. The nursery class Is
j open from ton until twelve fifteen
| for children up to four years of age.
i Morning worship at 11:16. Cadet
j Gablo of the Southern Aviation school
' will sing for us at this service. The
public is cordially invited to all the
services of this church.
'
Lightning is amo^g the chief causes
of forest Area. /
Eton College /in Buckinghamshire.
England, wm funded by Henry VI
in 1440 and was intended as a preparatory
school for King's College,
Cambridge.
Revival At Malvern Hill
There will begin a series of revival
services conducted at the Malvern Hill
Baptist church, beginning Friday
night. May 1, 2, and 3. Song and worship
service at 8 o'clock and preaching
at 8:15 each evening. Mr. Frank
Sens, teacher at coiumblA Bible college
will be In charge of the services,
assisted by Matthew Kabon,
pastor of the church.
A hippopotamus does not sweat
blood, hut it does, exude & red, oily
liquid from large pores In the skin.
Schools to train personnel for clvUtan
defense will be conducted by
the American Legion In every state.
Instructors will be selected from the
Legion membership.
, ,
Lataat Information
On Sugar Rationing
(Continued from first page)
District 6?Antloch elementary
school, Autloch colored school.
[ District 7?dates Kord elementary
I school
District 8?Westville colored school
District 9?Klrfcland coloced school,
Red. Hill colored school
L District 10 Liberty Hill COUUUUUIty
Housed
District 11?Cooke colored school
Jahuson colored school, Hopewell colored
school.
District 12?Blauey elementary
Hchool, Blaney school, Oak Grove Colored
school. 7
District IS?"three C's school house
District 14?Ilaron DeKalb elementary
school
District IB?Providence school
District 16?Pine Grove elementary
school, Mtckle colored school, Wood
colored school, Parker colored school,
Joshuu colored school.
District 19?Witty colored school,
DeKalb colored school.
District 22?Bethune elementary
school, Bethune colored school, West
Branch colored school, Hortou colored
school.
District 23?Mills Creek colored
school - I
District 25?Cantey Hill colored
school, Oakland white school
District 28-?Oak Ridge white school
building.
District 28?Lugoff white school,
Lugoff colored school.
District 30? Thorn Hill white
school, Ebonespr colored school
District 31?-Nod's ('reek wWifoi
school 'v--~District
33 -Lockhart colored
school
- District 37?JFlat Rock j colored
school |
District 38?Mt. Prospect colored
school
District 39?Crescent white school.
Green Hill colored school
District 41 ? Good Hope colored
school, Zion Hill colored school ~?
District 42?Pleasant Grove white
school
District 46?Stoneboro
The members of the County Rationing
Board are J. M. Villeplgue
of Camden; M. G. King, of Bethune;
and W. D. McDonald, of Kershaw
Grace Episcopal Church
The services- for Sunday will be
slightly changed on account of the
absence of the rector from the city.
The early communion service will
be omitted. Church school as usual
at 9:45 a. ra. Morning prayer and
sermon by Chaplin (Captain) Eugene
L. Mixon, of Fort Jackson at 11:16.
Governor HonorgV
Mayor McCorkle
Upon the request of Uoy?|S
M. Jefferles, Mayor p. n. MwJ
of thle fclty has been listed**
speakers bureau of the utate <*^1^
for anttonal defense.
Qovernor Jefferlee unuouocet
he had communicated with
Head, president of the
press Ageucy ,at ithe Main oftwj
New York with the request thqjfl
Camden mayor be permitted i* 9
operate with the state couucii]
national defense as a speaker 01J
tera of a defense nature. The I
ernor requested president tygfl
permit Mr. McCorkle to be ttijl
for speaking purposes in any kJ
in the state. *
Mayor McCorkle stated that he
gratified at the request of
Jefferles and was prepared to coS
ate fully In the defense progrta^H
I'rincomalee, Ceylon, is little
than a village, but It contains oo?fl
the six greatest natural harboreufl
world.
Tlie Palace of the Covernon
Santa Pe, now a museum, was bnlM
1610 and served as a seat o(S
ernment riearly 300 years.
The American Academy o(jfl
am) Sciences is limited to 800
and 130 foreign honorary membtdfl
' ' ' " '"' .I ' * " ' ' I
BELK'S_ offers Dozens of Baby Week Bargains! 1
' BABY?-king of the week . . . everyone is thinking about him . . . everyone is talking 1
about him . . . the week when the nation's attention is focussed on the youngest gen- J
eration and its health and well-being. Belk's has chosen a unique way of observing ?
this week . . . they're offering Special Values for baby's benefit . . . tilings parents
need to safeguard the health and comfort of their youngsters. So read this ad over
and see the values they offer for baby. . a
DRESSES M
HAND MADE ...... 78c - $1.00 I
HAND MADE $1.48 - 1.$$
HAND MADE ...... 2.86 - 3.95
HAND MADE SUPS - - .38 - .59 1!
GOWNS
HAND MADE BATISTE - - 78c ~ l.OttiS
VANTA KNIT - - - 1-00 S
VANTA KNIT KIMONAS - - - - 100
OUTING KIMONAS .... 36c ~ .4$ Si
SACQUES fl
HAND MADE SILK . . .? 149^
HAND MADE SIUC I-98 i
HAND WOVEN WOOL .... - L2S M
KNITTED WOOL L00 i
KNITTED WOOL - - l-98 j
PILLOWS 7M
SATIN COVERED 1-00 j
SATEEN COVERER 79
EMBD. PILLOW TOPS 89 11
HAND MADE PILLOW TOPS - - 1-06
HAND MADE PILLOW TOPS - - l-98 I
BLANKETS rj
COTTON CRIB BLANKETS- I-19 'J
RAYON and WOOL BLANKETS - 2.95 I
Hand Woven WOOL BLANKETS 1.99 |
Hand Woven WOOL BLANKETS 2." j
SHOES '/r i?|l
MRS. DAYS IDEAL 1.0? I |
SOFT SOLES 1.2$
LEARN TO WALK . . . . ZOItri
HARD SOLES 2.501
DIAPERS
HEALTH BIRDS EYE - 27x27 - $1.69
CHIX GAUZE ----- 20x40 - 2.00
CURITY GAUZE - - - - 20x40 - 2.29
PADS
QUILTED PADS - - - - 17x18 - .29
QUILTED PADS - - - - 17x30 - .49
j QUILTED PADS - - - - 27x34 - .79
CURITY GAUZE - - - 18x30 - ,65
SANI-SHEET 18x27 - .50
SANI-SHEET . 27x36 - 1.00
SANI-SHEET " 36x54 - 1.50
TOWELS
RUBENS KNIT ----- 19x21 - .25
RUBENS BATH - - - - 30x38 - .49
| WASH CLOTHS .10
SHEETS
CANNON MUSLIN - ? 36x52 - .49
CANNON MUSUN - - - 45x72 - .69
CANNON PERCALE - - 36x52 - .59
CANNON PERCALE - - 45x72 - .79
SPREADS
CHENILLE CRIB SPREADS - - - 1.90
CHENILLE CRIB SPREADS - - - 2.95
PIQUE CARRIAGE COVERS - - 2.95
"Baby All"
STERILIZER OUTFITS 5.00
STERILIZER OUTFITS 8.50
j BABY ALL NIPPLES .10
BABY ALL BOTTLES - - - - .10
I
_ _ x
I Jar Sets ... Baskets-:.. Scales ... Bathinettes 7 . Toys|
Johnsons Baby Powder . .. ( Soap ... Oil .. . Cream
? - ? Johnsons Bath Sets H
EVERYTHING THE BABY .^4?:.:^ . .'H
I BELK'S sto*
I r ~ Camden, S. C.
I u?a eauce LAY-AWAY FLAW '