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v/ ^AQE EIGHT* TMl CAMDCIt CHWOitlCLt/CAilDKfii, SOUTH CAnOLIIjlA, PRIDAY, OCTOBCIt li, Ita AT FI«ST HGNOFA V OW USE 666 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROFS COMING ATTRACTIONS —AT— Camden Theatre >oooo»oooooooo»»ooo«>»doo« FRIDAY^AT., OCT. 15-16 Red Skelton-Neanor Powell ‘T DOOD IT* With Jimmy Dorsey and orcbaatl^ *000000000000000000000»o< SAT. NIGHT, 10:30, Oct. 16 A Hair-Raising Thriller *A SCREAM IN THE DARK* >000000000000000 ooooooooc SUNDAY, OCT. 17 Double Feature ‘TN OLD CHICAGO** With Tyrone Power-Allce Faye “CALL OF THE WILD’* With Clark Oable-Loretta Young )00000000»000000»»>00000< MON.-TUES., OCT. 16-19 A Thousand Shows In One’ “THANK YOUR LUCKY , STARS’* with Humphrey Bogart, Bette Davis, Bddi^ Cantor, Errol Flynn, Olivik DeHaVUland,' Dennis Morgan, Ann PherldanNtnd John OarflAld. WED.-THURS.. OCT. 20-21 Lucille Ball-Harry Jaines and hia • oreheatra “BEST FOOT FOR^ In Technicolor L G. E. Workers Making Bazookas Ro^ and Thoms Amazing report from tho Chicago Herald-American: “The nnmber of babies bom to men in' the armed New. York, Oct,—The story of how workers who formerly made electrical services has exceeded all expectations Legumes, Grains Under AAA Practice household appliances accomplished one of the speediest production lobs of the war when they turned out the first lot of several thousand Bazookas was revealed today by General Elec tric company’s appliance and merch andise department. Back in 1S42 the factory received from Army Ordnance a handsome model of the now famous rocket gun. Within 30 days the first Bazookas had been delivered to the armetf forces. W'heh word got around among the factory workers that the weaimn they were working on was a secrA rocket gun vitally needed to stop our "ene mies’ tanks, enthosiabm ran so high that many men remained on tlte Job 'wo and three shifts, refujting to take time off to egt or aleepT The 30-day production record was made in spite of several engineering rhgMe/^j each of which added to the efficfency df the gun. To help over come bottlenecks caused by some of these changes, neighboring factories loaned skilled tradesmen and equip ment Supply of ntaterlala was another problem. A supply of steel was flown in from Pittsburgh, and additional steel was tracked across the oonntry from steel mills to tlie Bazooka fac tory by crews of drivers who worked in relays around the clock. While speeding to the' factory with a car full of gun stocks, an Army Ordnance officer was stopped by State police for speeding. When told what the material was for, police provided an escort to help speed the shipment to thp production line. >' ’The situation is especially serious in areas where theze is a large concen tration of men in sertice.’’ Cl^mson, Oc{.—llie aucceesful pro- ducfion of winter legumes and small grains will be a treoibndoas help next lyear in advancing the war effort on • • • • ! the farms of South Carolina, declares Women amaze me. They wear j_ ||j^ Napier, extension AAA agent. gleves and then furiously fan them- .. selves while In church on a> hot Sum ** PropeHy krown they wlU contribute day. I to the building up and conservation • * * * I of onr soils and will give us additional President Hoover failed to put a Bupplies for human food and feed for car in every garage, but Ickes is eer- talnly succeeding. -poultry and liyestock. • • • Four production or soil-buiidlng This Week's Musihgs ‘^practices for South Carolina have 'Don’t-shirk your duty man. Qst s been recently announced by the triple war plant Job and free tome able bcdl- . ed woman for aervlee as a WAC or Kapler points out. These are WAVE. being announced at this time because None but the brave deserves the all crops involved must be seeded in fair and none but the rich can support ^^be fall of 1943. desigh on a woman’a birthday! Bst^bllshlng a cake often is beautiful, but the arlth- satisfactory, cover of winter le^mea metic Is terrible. {seeded in the fall of 1943—$4 pe^acre. t * * * . IA satisfactory cover requires that the My wife wants me to get into noli- ... ... ^ ..u _ tics. Someday I might become ptdai- uniformly covered ig.lth^ dent and she’ll be able to see 9ie growth from which a reasonable f world. inage of forage could be expected If harvested. 'The rates of seeding rec ommended ar»:. Vetch, 20 pounds In row- or 25 pounds broadcast; Austrian winter peas, 26 pounds in row or 36 Chronicle Want Ads Get Results AdvMtiMmsnu under uus wig S« charged for. at „the rate of 1 cent per word. Mtnlmura 'charge ti ceata ade eet In H point grpe doubU cbargw Cash mue* accompany erder excepe erhrre cuetomcr by Ledver a«*coun». - HELP WANTED—For week-end work both men and efomen, apply in per son. J. Paul Ross, 932 Broad 8^ 30-3rpd man or woman wanted. nearby Rairleigh route no* If willing to conduct a Hom# ice busineg. whlle.^iK* Ing, write taunediai^^!^ Dept. 8CJ-181-4B, Richmo^^J* LOST—Sugar Ration Book and Ra tlbn'Book No. 2, issaed to Dorothy Roseborough; Camden, S. C., 910 Market street FOR SALE—Portable leather radio. Runs on either A.C.. or batteries. For further Information, call 2106- y SOpd e e ^e: I can’t pee what keeps .^u girls from freezing. She: You’re not suppoeed to. e e • • } recall when she wu just 10, going pounds broadcast; clean crimson clov- on 11, But now that she on 27. is 38 she’s going MRS. PRANK BEAN APPOINTED SERVICE MEN’S CENTER HEAD (Continued from first page) is a graduate of the Harlan. Kentucky High Bchopl and also of the University of Kentucky. With her husband the 'has made her home at Ml Carrlson street here for over a-year. While at the university Bhq.waa active in reer*. McLEAN HARDWAP CO. Succaddoru To Bairinfer Hardware Go. Everything In Hardware—Quality Goods—Prompt Service—Fair Prices—Phone 21 Camden, S. C. y-^ V . ‘ ‘V Questions—Answers- er, 15 pounds; bar clover, 60 pounds in the bur. The recommended date of seeding is not later than November 30, 1143. - Practice No. 2. Establishing a par- , ”• .. ItMl cover of wlnt^ legumes seeded Some of these question and answer ,, columns you see In the papers and ^cr9. The mags cannot be taken very serionsly i winter legumes to qualify under this —Judging by thd errors one notes. * juvctlce must have been seeded at a For iMtance In the ColumbU Rerord lees than 76 pdr cent of that Question and Answer column lasti ... .v .i.. i. Saturday one reads that John p, | recommended for the particular leg- Schrank was the party who attempted ume under practice No. 1. to assiasinate President ’Theodore I Practice No. 8. Obtaining a satla- fsctorr cover of winter legumes and ing Chicago. This writer happened to „ . •• .k— .... be In the crowd In front of the Oil- grain mixtures, |3 per acre Patrick hotel in Milwaukee on the At least 25 per cent by wei^t of night of the attempted assassinattoik the seed mixtures mast be ^nter And again in the same column tliB answer to the question as to M for sale—Milk cow. If Interested call Phone 344U. 30p LOST—No. 1 Sugar Rationing book, •also No. 3 book, ieeued to John Rhaney,^ route 2, box 81. Camden, 8. C. • FOR'B^ —Guernsy milk cow, 3 1-2 to 4 k^ons, to freshen about Oct. 16. Pho/e Rural 2114. - 30p ^LOST—Sugar Ration book,' issued to •Clyburn Daniel Peebles, Cassatt, S. C., route two. 30p ational "work and her selection as s director for the local center from a i . large field of applicants was based f»yment wUl be made when thq crop Practice No. 4. Establishing a aatla- factory cover of small grains seeded In the fall of 1943, |1.50 per acre. No upon qualification reqnlsitea. Mrs. Lindsay, who-has been doing I means, a splendid Job at the Center for some' time is a Camden, resident of many years standing, in facL ahe comes sfrom one of the first families of the cbpiniunlty. Gracious and courteous, she has made the Camden Center a big success and has scores of letters from men in the service who -have, enthused over the hospitality offered them when in Camden. is harvested for grain by mechanical Howevef, the ^ crop may be cut for hay or grazed. . dedicated the great international peace bridge at Buffalo was Vice President Charles O. Dawes and the Prince, of Whales, Now, aint that sumtMng? Sounds.^.a bit fishy, to‘me. LOST—Rltioijing Book No. 2, issued to Leah Anderson, 982 Church St., Camden, S. (L 30p LOST—Ration Book. No. 8, issaed to William C. Stewart,' Camden, S. C. SOpd WANT TO BUY—Bicycle frames and used incycles, in any condUioih Bring them In today. Western Auto Associate Store, 1049 1-2 Broad street. 30tf FOR SALE—One 1936 Oldsmobile se dan, in good running cojadition, good tires, a real bargain.'' See F. C. Moseley-at Western Auto store. 30p LOST—Kerosene coupon ration sheet. Issued to BlVin Howard, Boykin, S. C.. P. O. Box 56. sop WANT TO RENT—Two officer cou ples desire four or five room fur nished house or apartment, by the first of November. (^11 697-W. 30p I I I ■■■»■■■■ I I I. ■■iwi I III FOR BALE—^ne living room anite. Apply to Mrs. C. O. Stogner, 1216 Broad St WANTED—Experienced male grocery clerka. File applications with Rog- ' ers Store, No. 294„ Camden, 8. C. LOST—Ladies black purse, oa street, cqnUlBlnf war ration papers and amall change y please keep change and return and papers, ANdtlfy R. h Blshopvllle, 8. C., route 2. FOR SALE—The Mrs. N V p)ace^ oonUlnlng 150 zCTes threi nOles from AqUoch chnr^ interested notify Leon F Darlington, S. C. ‘ '' JUST ARRIVEI^—Shipment of mules and several extra oIm n ’The, prices are attractive too us before you buy and save ]' Bootb-Boyle live Stolik Co Hamyton Ave,, Samter, S. ’ WE. HAVE a few one and twe wagons Just received. Pure certiticatB required. Get yours they Ihst. Booth-Boyle Live Co., 12 WJ Hampton Ave Si - 8. c:. L FOR SALE—Blood-tested baby Beginning Sept Ist. 311 St. Phone 878. FOR BALE—Very .choice Cue, dairy heifers, |26 each and up related bnll free with 6 head f Dairy ChtUe Co., Sayre, Pa WANTED—Puipwood, hardwood, her. We also buy land'. Help government' by selling yoar now. Want to buy several used trucks. See D. J, Cnt£ call 821. P. O, Box 214, den, 8. C. EQQ8 FOR HATCHINB - Tnm i lected ’frlide A blood-teated 11.00 per setting of 16. Rocks, Barred Rocks, New shire Reds.—The Camden Company, Poultry Departawt," Gated West Lanreas Street 683. i CHtOK FEED—Get a beg of thM Spartaa All-Maoh Staner tor chicks and give them the right 6nly the one feed it all yes asst i carry thsm through the firN weeks Buy Spartan today chase your chtoh woitIm avay.- Whitaker 4 Company, Camdsi. C. 44tM| Buy War Bonds and Stamps lOWTOK PATRIOTIC Quotations From Notables What'-leaders say about agriculture and rural life: “The only way we ran achieve the production that is needed in thto war is to follow a conservation system of farming.’’—From Strength Is In tho Land. “If we want livestock development, we must start wkb the land and get it in condition for production; wq must Quit looking at one year and look at ten.’’—C. G. Cushman, Clem- Bon extension livestock specialist. “The farmer works with Nature and about, tho most important mat ter, the providing of food and cloth- ii\g for the human race. He works in full view of the beauties of Nature and enjoys many of them as his Swn.” —From the late Dr. W. H. Mills’ un published History of South Carolina Agriculture. Special Notice We have large stock otuil covers* to fit any make ear,j from “A’’ models to 194 models. Any style, any col or, any price. STOGNER MOTOR CO. »■ ^ 128 E. DeKalb Street FINAL DISCHARGE *Cut all the puipwood you can and put the money in War Bonds, •Puipwood is urgently needed for many war uses such as rayon for parachutes, nitrocellulcise ex- . plosives, surgical dressings, gas mask filters, shipping containers a^d essential war-toe papers. Mo^ey is urgently needed to pay the cost of victory. You can help Uncle Sam meet both needs by turning your idle ., tree^’ into puipwood and then — turning the money into War ‘ Bonds. In this way you get Vz more for your puipwood. I SPECIFICATIONS: W'ood must be cut from sound,- Il^e trees, and free from charred wood. V Old or burned cat faces will not be accepted. Must be cut 6' 3’’ in length, 4 inches and over in diameter inside bark. * All knots and limbs must be trimmed even with body of trees. No wood containing nails, metal, or yire will be accepted. ^ Ehids of sticks must be sawed kquare.' . No crooked sticka will be accepted. . We Buy Puipwood From D. J. CREED Call At Office—Over DeKalb Pharmacy. Phoaea 321—Night 304^ P. O. Box 214, Camtienj S. C •4c "At Tk jf ¥ -If If • • 4t VICTORY INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO. Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on November 15, 1943, Bessie G. Rhame will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County her final return as Eixecufrlx' of the estate of Mattie B. Gerald, de^, ceased, and on the same date she will apply to the said Court, for a final discharge as said Executrix. N. C. ARNETT, Judge qt Probate Camden, S.. C.. Oct. 14, 1943. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate of Thomas B. Blyther are hereby no- tttled to make payment to the under signed, and all parties, if any. having claims against the said estate will present them likewiae, duly atteatad, within the time prescribed by law. Charles B. Blyther, Admlnlatrator. Camden, 8. C.. Sept 29, 1943. The United States Navy’a first Ant^ arctic expedition was led by LieuL Charles Wilkes in 1838. FRI.-SAT., OCT. 15*16 Dynamite Duo of The West'- KEN MAYNARD and HOOT GIBSON Pnr “BLAZING GUNS” Also Serial and Comedies _,ij ■<***'■' MON.-TUES., OCT. 16-19 -—Amei lcia*> Favorttet " GENE AUTRY In “THE OLD BARN DANCE® Wmi SMILEY BURNETTI WED.-THURS., OCT.' 20*21 A MlHhful Musical! **HOOS1ER HOUDAY” with the Hosier Hot MioM Supported by DALE EVANI •* GEORGE BYRON FRI0AY.5AT., OCT.' 2241 New Terror In the WsstI “BLACK MARKET rustlers** With RAY *«RABH’’ C0*****5^ DENNIS MOORE and MAX BP* TERHUNE ChuIub— *H30NE WITH THE WlROP haiglar .Southern Kraft Divuion PUIPWOOD CAMPAIGN «**» ' % Mills at Springhill, Louisiana; Bastrop, LouUuma; Camden, Aricai)ia»> Moss Point, Mbaisdippi; MobUe, Alabama; Panama City, Floirida, mxlllnUMJU Goorgetown, -South Carolina. '. ' ' ^waw*^ -• ■ ' ■ - ■ - ■ ■ ■ > ..ON EVERY SHIFT PeptijCola Company, Lang IillinHI C3b*J'** Ibranrhiamil ^ \ .