The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 01, 1943, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
TONIGHT!
ALEXANDER KORDA8 j j
"One of Our Air- I
craft in Missing*'I
SATURDAY!
A L JANUARY 2 J
, i the Ran (jo Buster* j j
! Bcorrigan, king, terhuneIJ
I "A rizona Stage I
! Coa* j j
Also. SERIAL ? COMEDY
I MON.-TUES. I
L JAN. 4 and 6 1..
j" "Beyond the j i
! j Blue Horizon" I i
j | ? With ? [ !
DOROTHY LAMOUR
WEDNESDAY!
JANUARY 6 J
"Secrets of I
mthe Underground" \
H A Republic Mystery H It I j
HAIGLAR
TO THE LANDOWNERS OF KERSHAW
COUNTY:
I fun still soiling for Smith Brothers
Nursery Company, of Concord.
Georgia. Pecan treos, apple trees, 1
poach trees, pear trees, and a gen- I
oral variety of other fruit bearing i
trees, delivered to you at reasonable (
prices. Also shrubbery, roses and
other flowering shrubs and hushes
and vines All this stuff Is guaran- 1
teed huddled and grafted and true to
name by the nursery which Is fifty ]
year old and reliable. See me or .
write me and I will go see you.
W. I,. M STOKES. '
39pd tf Cassatt, S. C. l
1
t
AT FIRST ^
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CT666
H4 TAB4HS. 5ALVC. N* DtOP5 |'
IconofK/Zmrth J fttcHftftoTH
Washington, Dec. 2S Wo havo
ended our first your of war. When
wo entered t ho ton filet 12 month*
ago, (host* nations opposing the axis
wore every whore on the defensive.
Today iho United -Vntlons are on the
offensive in tunny theater* of operations;
and wo have made definite
gains.
We havo not won the war. hut we
are beginning to show our enemies
that tlioy eattttot win Although it i*
hurd to see how men and equipment
can hold out in operation* a* huge
and uh fur-dung as those now going
on, full peace may still ho a long way
orr
Our casualties for the nrst year of
the war have been reported by the
Office of War Information uh 68,307,
including those killed, wonded, missing.
held prisoner of war, or interned.
Many of those listed as missing
were taken in the fall of itataan and
Corregldor. and some may now be
prisoner* of the Japanese. The army
has announced that It has no hope
of obtaining from Japan a complete
and accurate list of the thousand* of
Americans who were captured.
At home, the war ha* seen restrictions
Imposed upon civilian purchasing.
earning, travel and other phases
of life. Although American people,
unaccustomed to such restraints,
have accepted much of the war pro- :
grant and have shown every willingness
to make necessary sacrifices? '
there has been some chafing and fret- '
ting at some phases of the war effort
which have appeared to be inequitable
and cumbersome. i
A definite move to eliminate over- I
lapping agencies was made In the '
ast part of the first war year. Tills 1
Arts the centralizing of authority to 1
provide a ''unity of command" on 1
he home front. In charge of impor- H
ant parts of the war at home now r
ire Paul V McN'utt. who will direct
nanpower mobilization; Secretary of b
Agriculture Claude K. Wickard, food
iiroctor; Secretary of the Interior
ekes, petroleum program head; Will.'im
M Jeffers. responsible for the
uhher program: and James K.
Byrnes, who will control wages mid
salaries. , I
War Coats '
The costs of this war in dollars
and cents will go beyond comprehen-1
sloo. Already over 200 billion dob
lars has been spent, and a war _l?iid- 1
get of perhaps more than 100 billion
ilollars will be necessary next year. I
Army Releases '
Men over 38 who wish to ask for ,
releases from the Service In order .
o return to farms or vital Industries
nust make application themselves to ]
heir unit commanders for their dla- i
harge. The War Manpower Com- 1,
nission and many other civilian J
igencies report that they are being <
equested to obtain releases for men. ,
>ut the discharges may be made only
>y the Army. ^
c
tAdolph, Benito and Hirohito j
?the three blind mice. Make j
them run with ten percent of ^
your income in War Bonds
every oay day. ^
Grace Episcopal Church
The services fur Sunday, January J,
will be us follows; Holy communion
1 i?l ii a. in ; church school at 9; 46 a
in. Holy cojninunlon ami abort uicd
i ttation for the New Year at 11 16 a
; in. Yuuiik People's meeting at 7 00
j p. in lu (he pariah houae. Service
of InterceaMlon In church Wednesday
I evening at ti 00 o'clock
Methodlet Church Service*
I At the Lyttleton Street Methodist
| church Sunday. January J, the follow,
lag services will he held: The church
school will begin at 10 a. in.; the
j inornloK worship w ill begin at 11:16.
The Hiicrainont of the Lord'u Supper
will ho administered at this aorvlco
and the pastor, Kev. Henry Collins,
will deliver n brief New Year'a meditation
on (lit* subject, ''Passing Hut
Once." The public is cordially ini
vited to these services.
Baptist Church Servlcss
The First Baptist chhrch. Rev. J.
Barnwell Castoii, pastor and Rev. 11.
Wallace Kd wards, associate pastor,
announce the following services for
Sunday, January J: Sunday school at
10 a. m.; morning worship at 11:16
with the theme "Something More
Than a Name?a New Year's
Thought"; Baptist Training Union at
6.45 p. in.; evening worship at eight |
o'clock with the theme ''Christ's First
Sermon?the Fxposition of Victorious
Living." Both of the worship services
will ho conducted by the usaoclato
pastor.
Weekly News Letter!
From Liberty Hill
liberty Hill. Dec. 2i> Christmas of
HMJ has gone. No special features
ol any kind marked its passing, other
than the < iotU-u#<4>f *11 pi*ea>s o( business
and the cessation of all kinds
of work Very little hunting was indulged
in and the noise-making tirecracker
wiin seldom heard. Many
homes were made happy by the cum
iitg of absent members or of friends,
while others took the occasion tor
visiting relatives or friends elsewhere.
Very light traffic was noticed
on tin* highway, probably because
of the scarcity of tires and gasoline.
.To bo sure a feeling of sadness perI
vailed our little village because many
families have loved ones in army
service?some in foreign fields, who
cannot be at home on litis of all
others of the year when families
meet and mingle together in happy
social ruuion of kindred ami friends.
Our people generally here feel a deep
interest in our buys of both racoo
who are In the U. S. army service?
some over the seas and some In train-1
lug camps at different places and |
hope that all may serve well and
return home safe.
O? Sunday, Rev. John K. Richards.
U. S. army chaplain, who was on a
visit here, preached a very able sermon
at the Presbyterian church. He
Is a very gifted speaker and our people
at his boyhood home here are
always glad of an opportunity to hear
him.
Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Hall and daughter,
Miss Louise, and son. Bob, a P.
C. student, spent several days last
week as guests in the home of Mrs.
R. C. Jones, mother of Mrs. Hall.
They returned on Saturday to their
home In Westminister.
Mrs. John G. Richards had as her
guests during Christmas week Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Sauls and Miss Virginia
Sauls, of Manning; Mr. and
Mrs. John Roddey and children of
Rock Hill; Miss Jane Todd, of Laurens;
Mrs. J. B. Bankhead and baby
jf Chester.
L. P. Thompson, of the Santee- ,
hooper project, was at home for the
veek end. ,
N. S. Richards enjoyed having all
>ut one of his children and 11 grand hildren
with him Christmas. Those
iresent were Congressman J. P.
tichards and (amilv; Mrs. M. C.
Vllson and family of Darlington; P.
!. Richards and family of Lancaster; j
i
Alls8 Phoebe Kit-hards, of Greensboro,
N. C.; Miss Highton Richards,
of Fort Mill; Miss Edith Richards,
and Chaplain John E. Richards, of
Maxwell Field, Ala. Only N. S.
Richards, Jr., and family, of North
Carolina, were not present. We feel
sure our good fox-hunting friend enjoyed
very much having so many of
his children at home.
This writer visited Mr. and Mrs.
Paul E. Jones, of Kershaw, over the
holidays, and another daughter,
Mrs. I. H. Small, of Rich Hill section
on Saturday.
Prof. J. P. Richards, of Lancaster,
attended church services here Sunday.
M. C. Wilson and Fred Allen, of
Darlington, were here on Tuesday to
join our local lovers of the chase on
a grand fox hunt, but by reason of
weather conditions, or for some cause
not known they did not get a race.
Cadet M. C. Wilson, Jr., of Clemion,
is spending a few days with his
grandfather, N. S. Richards, before
returning to his studies.
Certain venomous sea snakes
>y the thousands in tropical waters, j
Presbyterian Church Service?
Sunday, January 3. A Douglas Mc<Ami,
pastor Church school with a
Hlhle elHSu for every age from two
years old it|) at ten u. in. The Nlir*
| set y < lass for children up to four
j years of age runs from ten until
twelve fifteen, giving parents an opportunity
to attend the morning nervier.
At the morning worship WjV-'
j \ Ice at'11 15 the Lord's Supper will
! Im* observed The session will meet
i in the ? hurt It school at eleven o'clock
Just before morning worship to reI
eeivo new members. Everyone is
cordially Invited to attend the ser.
vices of this church.
Farming Hints For January
(Continued from first page)
needed repairs and Improvements on
buildings, fences and jtrtttys
Insects and Diseased- l'lan to treat
eotton seed before planting. Continue
cleaning orchards to destroy
fallen fruit and llmhs to control diseases.
llototone will control warbles
til hacks of cattle. I)o not burn
1 woods to control insects. Apply dorj
main spray to peach trees for San
' Jose scale and leaf curl. Examine
cattle for lice, and ask the county
agent hIhiui the new dust for lice.
State Theatre
Kerahaw, S. C.
"iwDAxTjAhri '
"GIRL TROUBLE"
l>on AnuK'he and Joan BeuaeU
SATURDAY, JAN. 2. ~ \
"BOSS OF
HANGTOWN MESA"
Johnny Mack Brown ,
and Fujsxy Knight
SATURDAY, JAN, 2.
10:30 P. M.
"A-HAUNTING
WE WILL GO"
Laurel and Hardy
MONDAY and TUESDAY
JANUARY 4?5
"THE PIED PIPER"
Monty Woolley
and Anno Baxter
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6
' "TOMBSTONE" i
i Kichard Dix
and Kent Taylor
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
JANUARY 7?8
"WHO DONE IT?"
Bud Abbott and >
l^ou Costello
Matinee?Adultt 25c; children
under 12, 11o
Evening?Adults, 30c; children
undftr 12, 11c
Colombia comprises 100,000 square
miles.
IF YOUR NOSE
^CLOSES UP*
TONIGHT
Q-FVRPOSB]
?S MIDICINI your nose "cloeee
! ' I up" tonight and
makes breathing difficult, put 3-pur
pose Vlcks Va-tro-nol up each nostril.
Va-tro-nol does 3 Important things.
It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2)
soothes Irritation. (3) relieves transient
nasal congestion. It brings more
comfort, makes breathing easier, thus
Invites sleep... And remember, it helps
prevent many
SfgraSWlZ vicuX*
low directions in u, bba assaa
folder. VA'TRO'NOlb
j i
wmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmammmmrM
| JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE)
DRESSES
SILK and WOOL
lie ami two-piece models for
erly I0.i*5 to 22.50?
NOW ON SALE for?
10.00
One Rack of
DRESSES
3.00
One Lot of
BLOUSES
1.99
!<? w ?
EVENING DRESSES
GREATLY REDUCED
Thrse are a real buy.
II SWEATERS 20%
ALL HATS
These hats formerly sold for
prkfe\ranging from 3.95 to 7.95
1.00 - 2.00 3.00
A Group of?
GABARDINES
7.95 to 10.95, NOW?
REDUCED 20%
All Colors ? All Sixes.
Ladies'
All-Winter
COATSj
> Coat Suits'
20%l
Reduction
One Lot of?
GLOVES
1.00
A Group of?
Off IT O 7.95 to 19.95 O I
jlliiv j now reduced? lu /o !
ALL SALES CASH . . ^ . . . ALL SALES FINAL I
THE SMART SHOP ? |,
I ' ? 1 LI ?? ? II III I I 1MB I I I ?H