The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 02, 1943, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
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The pompously dressed, slickly mustachioed gallants
of former years attending Easter services in
heavy, swallow tailed coats, stiff shirts and wide
foppish neckties have given way to smoothly
dressed men, briskly purposeful . . . but the feeling
of reborn hope is still as new and bright as the April
sun! Times may change and customs in dress undergo
modern transformation but now as then, durable,
quality fabrics in styles that conform to the
dictates of the times are demanded by discriminating
men.
New lot of all-wool suits, the latest in
styling", peak in quality. Look 'em over.
Priced from
19.50 to 27.50
JUST ARRIVED
Lot of Student Sport Coats. All in the
modern manner. From the Nation's
top fashion designers. Sport Coats
9.95 to 16.95
Gala Slacks, acme of
perfection. Just the
trousers you've been
looking for.
$3.95 to $7.95
BAN AIRE
$1.49
ARCHDALE
$1.89
ESSLEV
$1.75
REGAL AIRE
$1.00
Large Assortment of
Other Popular Brands
50c
BELTS BY PARIS
and
SADDLE CRAFT
$1.00
Others At
50c
HANES BLUE LABEL
35c
3 For $1.00
HANES RED LABEL
43c
Each
Others At 29c to 60c
COOPERS
50c
JEFFERIES
35c
OTHERS FROM
15c to 29c
New Spring Hats
Just Arrived
By Capson
$3.95 and $4.95
1 | Men Shop Early For Easter f
i | ... This Year ... |
H o Relk's has?as always-?a large selection of the $
== ? Merchandise that is always in demand. To insure
S yourself of yetting the things you want for Raster $
1 $ ( OMR IX KARIA . \
2
| Belk's Department Store
?j Use Belk's Lay-Away Plan
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Red Cross Notes
lly Sadie K Von Treackow
Attention for thoae wishing ?>
hooks ami packages 10 < ?>??
elgn prison camps I he Office
Information described a new piGgram
Just set up by seven govern
imtm agencies and the Red Cro^
Only new books can be sent dll telly
in Individuals..In Axis prisons 01
interment tamps. Tim following (s the
proper procedure.
(Jive publisher prisoners naim and
nil mber. Publisher wraps ?ud ?o*
drosses the Ix.ok and forwards It to
office or censorship. N. V 8Ullil'n;
where II Is checked. If approved the
book is shipped directly to the prisoner
Only una package o! five pounds
ran be sent every thirty days
Mrs Chase, the Chairman of I reduction,
makes the following repot t.
Attention knitters! The demand foi
knitted garments for the Armed
Forces is greater than ever. To those
who have been knitting steadily many
thanks for helping us complete our
quotas. We need many more sleeveless
sweaters, helmets, wristlets, muttiers
and turtle neck sweateis fot
both the Army and Navy. Won't you
do your part by coming to Headquarters
for wool? There are several
garments that have been out a long
time and we would appreciate their
early return so that we can ship them
u> where they are most needed.
our first Kit Hag quota has been
shipped.
Miss Ada IMtelps. Chairman of
Junior lied Cross, and several of her
Junior members came to Headquarters
and filled IS of the bags. Kach
of these Juniors wrote a greeting
card front the Junior lied Cross of the
Kershaw County A. It C. and Included
it in the bags they packed. The
rest of the hags were packed by members
of the Production Corps.
Thanks to each one of you again
who. by your work and contributions
of many, have made possible the filling
of this quota.
Dr. A. W. Humphries. Chairman of
First Aid. has kindly offered to distribute
through his office to ditterent
sections of the county. "News Service"
and other publications of the
National lied Cross, which are received
at local Headquarters.
War time requests for Red Cross aid
to service men, ex-service men and
their families jumped from a national
average of 500 a day -before
Pearl Harbor to 4.000 a day. A one
dav institute for Home Service was
held on March 16th by Mrs. Ruth N.
Kd wards from National Headquarters.
Miss A Hie McNeill also visited the]
Chapter House during the week. i
Ten ladies worked in the Surgical
Dressing rooms during the last blackout.
and so successful were the blackout
curtains that not a glimmer of
light was seen from the outside.
WILSON' RKHUE BURNS UP
KIRK WOOD GOLF COURSK
(Continued trom first page)
Goodale and Ravanel of Town defeated
Mott and Sawyer of Southern
2--1. Abeles and Beebe of Southern
defeated Dwight Partridge and Mullet
of Town 2 1-2 to 1-2. Heath and
McKain of Town defeated Chichester
and Watt, of Southern 2 1-2 to 1-2.
Woodruff and Burrows of Southern
defeated Wooten and Morrison of
Town 2 1-2 to 1-2. George West and
Sheorn of Town defeated Monger and
Pollard of Southern 3 to 0. DuBose
and Pitts of Town defeated Moorer
und Howard of Southern 3 to 0. Murray
and B. Partridge of Southern defeated
Garrison and Chase of Town
3 to 0 Carl West and Ancrum ofj
Town defeated Winn and Ward of
Southern 3 to ". Nabors and Fishburn
of Southern defeated Kirby and Mollor
of Town 2 to 1.
The scores i:i the medal play event j
which has had IS en-trics Were as follow*:
j
Gross Hdc-p Net!
Mot: 85 15 82 |
Sawyer 83 8 74
< iooda b? 9o 4 86 j
Ra Vt-nel 81 8 73 I
Abel. * 79 8 71 !
Beebe 79 8 71
Partridge D 85 6 79
M u ller 81 9 72
Chichester 84 10 74
Watt 91 10 81
Heath 83 9 '<
McKain 85 10
Woodruff 88 13 fffl
Burrows 02 12 jjB
Wooten , 93 10 W
Morrison 89 8 Ijfl
Pollard 101 16 *
West George 89 11 ||l
Howard 99 20
DuHose 91 14 jfl
Partridge R ..107 20 J
Garrison 104 20
Chase 109 1? |JH
Winn Not report*!J
Ward 100 20
Dr. West 104 22
Ancrum 100
Nabors 105 20
Flshburn 104 25
Moller 1?5 t2 'I
Brown 90 I4 |9
O'Brien 1?4
Eaddy Not report**
Mills Not
Waggoner I?8 ijfl
Minletta 124 2
Hauprlch 1??
MeKen^le Not r?p?rt<J
WHY BE FAT*\
It's Easy to Reducs
You canloae ugly pound*and hart
more alender, graceful figure.
No laxative*. No drug*. No exrrdting.
With thia AYDS plan you
don't cut out any meal*, ttarchet,
potatoet. meat* or butter, you
imply cut them down.
It's eaay when you enjoy a
delicious (vitamin fortified) AYDS
before each meal.
too PtmONI LOST 14 LM, (
TO tO LBS. each la SO DAYS,
oains AYDS aodar tlw direction
oi Dr. 0. E. Vob Hoover. Swora
to before Notary Pub He.
Absolutely harmless. GUARANTEED. Try
A larx* box of AYDS. 40-day tupply only tl.lS. '
?loosy back U road- testrwulta. Joatphoos I
DeKALB PHARMACY
"Vital post war problems" 8ee
favorite subject fv>r the preim, ^
and platform. There are uever.^
ing phases of this geuernl topic *hu
present interest lag speculation,, ^
what should or should nut b? a0
to readjust affairs after the tctmj
combat ceasgp. W? hear on all
that we must ulso win the peHce
we are led to see visions of new Qf
tiers along all the avenues of Hf? J
leading to peace, h&ppinohs security
Justice?living terms, meaning J'
much in the struggle to possess then.
. Certain Institutions are basic in t\J,
life of any nation and the protectioJ
of these basic institutions makes J
mars tiie life of a nation in
a catagory, we pluce the AmerlctJ
Home, .bf and largo tho most irnpohJ
ant of all basic ami fmnlamentil!
foundations on which to build
times demand tills nation take siocfc
of the security of the home, the
vironmeut of the home', tlm education'
al advantages of tiie homo-maker^
the Christian atmosphere of
home, ami the children in the homtj
Tho time is ripe for reded mating tla*
American home to riglit. living.
Almost any kind of government cti!
he good "Or bad according to t^:
policies pursued by its iiead^ hut
der a democracy tho will of the peo.
pie is given expression as in no other
l'orm of government. In this fonj,
great changes come slowly, because
public opinion has to be moulded to
effect changes. Our government cu
he and is affected more quickly by tho
quality of tho home life than by anj
other way.
During the days of federal aids to
the peoples of all the states, security
and stability of the home was enphasized
by such measures as long
time loans, to let the family purchajo
land pay for a home over a long
| period, money made available on easy
terms for remodelling and repairing
[the home, teachers provided to raioo
I the degree of education of the bomi
1 makers, in the under-privileged homes,?
nurses and house-keepers gave deft?
nite training in care of the sick anil
I in preparing meals for the family villi
special reference to proper diet, chB-l
! (iron were provided with care while?
the mothers worked, mothers wen?
given clinical treatment before u(I
after child birth. All this was apptr?
ently done to direct attention I?
needed public services whLch woukl
tend 4.0 make the homo more seem?
and more effective in its phase ?H
character builder. j
Because of the war, home life ha?
been broken and greatly disruptii?
so there is real need of public senta?
in the making, keeping and r&telilfl
the standard of the American Hont?
Time and thought must be given t'fl
this as a "vital post-war problem." ?
Uncle Sam Needs You In Defense Job?
The Camden Defense Training Program'is now enrolling in tM I
for a new class. 180 hours of training leads to employrnen*
Charleston Navy Yard, or other defense work.
Women workers are in demand, and a limited number of
can be accommodated at this time. Enroll and help serve
country.
Mr. ** I
For full information, get in touch with Mr. Bundrlck or ^
derson at the Camden High school.