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rA«l TWO THE CAMOEN CHRONICLE, CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROLINA, rRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1M3 ACTIVE DUn FASHIONS DRESSES s Mr& Annie Hay, Passes At Hainer Mrs. Annie Richards Hay, widow of the late Frederick J. Hay of Liberty Hill, dlfd Thursday, Oct. 9, at the home of her daughter, ' Mrs. S, • M. Huntley, at Hamer. She Tiad long been in tailing health but the final illnees was brief. The funeral services were held on Saturday, Oct. 11, at 11 o'clock In the .Liberty Hill Presby terian church, of which she had been a life long member, and pl^wblfch her father, the late Rev. John G. Rich ards. was the beloved pastor for over 25 years. It is of note that her. hus band, tht late Frederick J, Hay, archi tect and. building contractor, erected the church and was for many years a member and residing elder and where he also was funeralized and is buried in the church cemetery. Mrs. Hay wfts 83 years old, and by her sweet' and gentle manner made friends easily and was loved and esteemed by all who knew her. Sons and dautfhters surviving are Dr. Samuel Hay, pastor of the First Step into the winter picture graceifully -with new dresses frojn Belk's. Our stock includes new styles in cotton, wool, ffabar- dine and silk rayon crepes. Solid colors and prints. Dresses for all occasions. Sizes for juniors, misses and women. COATS HOSE Hose, to blend with your new winter outfit. An Important item. Sea our line of sheer silk ra.von, mesh and otiier types hose. Sleek, well fitting at the ankle, -and above-^l-ao^ abeer.- All sizes. 61c-$1.46 BAGS Smooth and rough leather. New fabric l)Hg.'*. Many novelty type handles. Under the ami styles . . . strap styles. Bugs for all '—purposes. • Fitted well inside for your convenience. All col- $1.98-$3.95 Send your Christmas Gifti ilefoie.. lagnw of •qwipmont oikI thia haovy burden plocud on oil Ironsportoiion, holp Roll- way ExproiS fo koop N* vital transportation linos •f tho nation flowing •nwoHily ovor tbo Chi^* MO* pwlod ^ bntaf Dnenwbor Red Cross Notes Sadia K. vonTresckoir A. R. C. national headquarters an nounces that a staff of Red XJrcas home service workers will be^on hand to assist repatriates from Japan end the Philippines when the exchange ship, Grlpsholra, arrives at Its^Jeisey CUy pier December 2. Mall and tele grams already accumulated will be delivered to repatriates from the Red Cross information, and message cen ter to be set up at the pier. The staff also will deliver Information and assist those returning to get in touch with relatives, friends and organiza tions interested in them. ' Since .no one without official au thorization will be permitted at or near the pier, the Red Cross In a letter to Us chapter home seryice dl- cmArlotte-thompi CLUB MET NOVEMBI The Charlotte-Thompi enstrstion cluu met on regular monthly meetl: Mattie R. West. ’1'i.e i West, 4»lled the meetini the club eang “The t Banner, ’ and gave the unison. Miss Fewell tot iuuHy to tell BSTabout ( books. Mrs. West had < devotional, after which j “Home on the Range." regular meeting for tht officers, the following i President, Mrs. Mattie R president, Mrs. W. J. lary, Mrs. E. C. Pearce, 8 Mrs. I. J. Robinson, chairmen were also appt The meeting was then to Miss Fewell, who gavi recipes and timely hints rectors urged friends and relatives i corners, yet serving to make arrangements for meet ng Miss Few ell’s taU repatriates by writing or telegraphing 1 Purifying of Fats." , through Red Crws channels. Full d^ terestlng as well as helpf rails can be obtained from local booklets were also given Cross chaptera. . The meeting adjourned In conjunction with the pler-slde in-’ December jjrs E C formation center, a reception center ^ Presbyterian church of Morristown. I also will be established in quart era Mfixirr ‘iVl Tiirn'm Tenn,; Dr, John R. Hay. paator of j provided by the Hew Yorh Bed~Crb88 CIUiDlXORS ITesbyteiian church of Hickory, N.| chapter, 316 Lexington Ave., New IC.. and Dr. Frederick J. Hay, pastor I of the Presbyterian church of, Dillon; Mrs. L. B. Salters of Florence, Mrs. 1a,X. McCaakill and .Alisa Lelsle Hay_ of Liberty Hilli, and Mrs^, M..Hunt.r [ley of Mamtr. Of her grand children there are Dr. F, H. Salters, Mrs. Rob ert Chapman, Miss Rachel Hay, Mrs. Moffatt Burris, Mrs. Robert Hodgkin. [Samuet Hay, John Hay., Xr.. Steven Huntley, Jr., Capt. J. C. McCasklll, Lt. Leland B. Salters, Jr.. Capt. Edward C. Hay, and Lt. John Frederick Hay, who was recently reported as having died I as a prisoner of war of the Japanese, j following the fall of Bataan. 'There I are four great grand children. Burial was In tho church cemetery. Honor- lary pallbearers were the officers eflf the Liberty Hill Presbyterian church. [Active pallbearers were six nephews. Surviving brothers and sisters are, Capt. N. S. Richards, Liberty Hill; Dr. |C. M. Richards, Davldsoap-N. C.; Mrs. iJ .E. Hunter, Blenheim; Mrs. A. M. McCallum. Dillon; the late Governor Ijohn G. Richards was also a brother. York City, to which all returning in- • — divlduais requiring financial aid or All parties indebted to other welfare service will be referred, of B. P. DeLoache are here Red Cross home service . workers to make payment td^e oi and representatives of the H. De- and atl'partlw,'TT any, hav partment of public welfare, Travelers’ against the said estate w Aid and other agencies will be avail- them likewise, duly attest' able at that center so that all prob- the time prescribed by law lejnAof the. capatriateacaa-be* handled with dispatch. Mi8» Virginia Green, chairman of staff assistance corps, began her lec ture course on Monday. Nov. 15. The classes will meet three times a week for three weeks. The sewing room reports that six ladies have,been cutting and prepar ing 144 kit bags, which will be ready to sew next week. The Junior Red Cross will be asked to help fill these bags. There will,be a meeting of the Can teen corps at the Canteen cottage Friday, Nor. 19, at 4:30 p. m. -Ditratioiuwifla furred and tailored coats. Coats to treasure for the duration. Warm, rich-looking Cbats you'll wear day and night for .sea sons. Choose from an outstanding group, all made of quality fabrics, 4atele8ly styled, and atiove all mod- _ eiily Tiriced- Every new,_£olM_ia here for your selection. All sizes. $12.95 - $16.95 ^ $39.50 'Thts ypTiT, a suit is a "must" item on your list. Come in today and see llte many atyles we have nssembh'd hero for you fo choose fr/)ni. Officers For Wanted Camden, Nov.—The high-speed ex pansion of the United States fleet to the. world’s strongest navy of over 14,000 ships and 20,000 planes, has erected an urgent demand for addi tional officers, according to Mr. H. G. Carrlson. • ,Mr. Carrlson, who is chairman of the Civilian Committee for Naval Of ficer Procurement In Camden said, "Many classifications of Naval Re serve oWicers have been re-opehed. Men between the ages of 2\ and 30 who have college degrees, or those trom 31 to 45 who have completed two years of college work plus a success ful civilian record, are invited to ap ply for commissions. The Navy needs theoe men for recently built ships, stations, bases and hospitals.” Chaplains, dentists, engineers, phy sicians, commissary officers, supply officers, and candidates qualified for general sea duty are among the spec ial ileeds of the Navy, Mr. Carrlson said. In addition, there are billets available in many special programs, the list including: Instructor trainer officers, packaging offlc^rei job anac lysis and evaluation ’officers, naval transportation, labor relations offic ers, safety engineers and physicists. Interested applicants who feels they may fit into one of the existing open ings for* Naval officers may obtain preliminary application blanks by contracting Mr. Garrison, Camden, S. C... or other members of the Camden committee, among whom are Mr. F. N. McCorkle. Mr. Joe E. McKain or letters of inquiry may be directed to the Office of Naval Officer Procure ment. LUkC^r^ building. University of CarolTrra, JUNIOR HOMEMAKERS ASSOCIATION HOLD MEET ’The Junior Homemakera aaaociation meeting of Antioch High school was held Nov. 12, 1943,. sponsored by the Home Economics department. This was the first meeting of the year and' officers were elected. 'They are as follows: President, DoroljtT Cooke; vice- president, ,, Prances TVueedalc secretary and treasurer, Thelma Ruth Sinclair; reporter. Sue Barnes. The j next X. H. A. meeting will be held in the home economics room at Antioch High school, December 10. 1943. ~ ' -Annie "D.DSL 36-37 Adminl Camden, S. C., Nov, 17, 1 When You Back Hur Ami Your Strmgtli i Energy Is Below Pi tt nay ba eaoaod by diaonia Bay fuacUae tbat pamita p waata to Beeaaralata. Fdr tnil ■paopla faal tirad, waak aad a wh« tba Udaagra fall to ranov adda aad othar mala nattar t blood. Yoa any aoffor aatgias bi rtottiaatla paiaa, boodadiaa, dl gattiat ap aighta, log pafaa, a Boiaanmaa fraqoaat aa« aeaa^ boa with Biaarting aad boniai otbar dpi that sonatUag ia «T« tba kidnaya or Waddar. Tharo aboold ba BO doabt tbat I traataaaat' lb wlaar tkaa aaglac itaea'a PitU. It k Itattar to nt nadidao that haa ma eoaatryvl prpval thaa oa aoanthtng Ian br Drive Carefully-—^ve a .Life.' S bwa. Eharn’t havo baaa triad i auay yoOra. Ara at all drug i Oat Z>om a today. Doans PiL South Columbia, S. C. Buy War Bonds and! Stamp* A Daily Scene On The Alleys ** El'her In the aftefnoons or at night you can see the young paoph and adults enjoying bowling on good, smooth alleys. This is OM indoor sport that appeals to all people. Come In and enjoy 1 few hours of real relaxation. Camden Bowling Center Remember - - - ADLUH Flour forget baking failures It's Table-Tested ^ ' ( .:..and Enriched! biscuits that will melt in your mouth, light rolls that can't be beat, flaky pie crusts end delicious velvet-textured cekes go to your grocery today and get ^a^ beg of AOLUH^ Flour. Added vitamins and minerals make it doubly nutritious; too, It requires less shortening for ell baking purposes. You can’t beatADLUHl- % - Time In Fisher Hendley over WIS Tuesday, Tliursday and Saturday at 5:30 P. M. Milled & ' Distributed by ALLEN BROS. BULLING CO. COLU4IIIA - GREENWOOD EUfiii -fa*'-*—