The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 16, 1945, Image 8
kY. FCBIWAitY nm
rirci COTffy
Yarcat irca coat United State*
a mtoute last jtar.
State llieatre
KERSHAW, S. C
FRIDAY. FEB. 16
**MARRIAG£ IS A PRIV
ATE AFFAIR” j
—with—
Toni*r and J'»tn HodUk
SATURDAY, FEB. 17
“PIRATES OF THE
PRAIRIE”
—with—
Tjoj Holt and Cliff Edward*
SAT.. FEB. 17, 10:30 p. m.
“WHEN STRANGERS
MARRY”
—Wttb—
J.A*if‘rr and Kim Hontw
MON..TUES., FEB. 19-20
“ABROAD WITH TWO
YANKS”
—with—
William Bfcndex Jk iMmaL, O Keef*
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21
' “EVER SINCE VENUS”
—with—
laa Rax Hutum and' Ann Sarase
THURS.-FRl., FEB. 22-23
“J A N I E”
—Wltk—
Juxf;ie RirXDolds aod Robert Hutton
Dae temper stare of the
ter depends on the kind of material
being washed and,the color
Clothes may shri^ and colors may
fade if the water is too hoL BoC
ter docs not damage sdiitc cottooa
and linens, but silks may tom yel
low and woolens may shrink or
mat. The first rinse water riwmld be
the same temperature as the wash
water; the second rinse niay be
cooler.
t OverstuAng your bag sriD spoil its
, shape and weaken the fastenings
^ and seams, so carry only what yon
" really need in your purse. At sea-
^ son’s end when you srant to put your
I handbag away, stuff crumpled tis
sue paper inside the bag to hold Hs
j shape and store m its own box. To
j prevent tarnish to silver and eve
ning bags, srrap them in black tis
sue paper and keep In separate
‘ boxes.
Better
Most people are apt to think Uiat
the sun is the hott^ thing in the
universe, but it isn’t, according to
aome scientists. Although the sun
is estimsted to have a temperature
of approximately 9,000 degrees
Fahrenheit, ordinary carbon arcs
are appreciably hotter and tungsten
arcs have momentary temperatures
as high as 13,000 degrees.
HAVE YOUR HOUSE
PAINTING DONE BY
a
STEIN*S PAINT
SHOP
CAMDEN, S. C
OnS EUBANKS, Mgr.
CASH
WAITING FOR YOUR USED CAR
For-Sale
One mi COMMODORE HUDSON...
in A-I Condition, with good tires.
One mi CHEVROLET... Good tires
and in A-I Condition'.
Skipper Auto Service
BLANEY, S. C.
arcs have a temperature of 11,300 , _
degrees. Moreover, some wetdfiif’jWPy^ ar^ putUox up. hot It most be
Washiagton. Feh.—Sosm days ago
Geoersl Marshall sad Admiral King,
respectively, orer-all military com-
amader of our Army and Naval fight
ing forces, fsrlted Members of Con
gress for * heart to heart taft and
soiVby of the general war sltaatipn.
Each 'of these men gave a very frank
report, part of which the geoei^ pub
lic already knows, or should know,
and part mom or less oonlldentlaL We
wem Impressed with the thooght that
the war Is not woo yet by a long shot
and that the combined effort of every
one tn the Nation Is going to be
necessary to bring the conflict to a
coQcItuioQ in the near 'fatare. It is
not generally realised that oar armed
forces are scattered all over the world
fighting on many fronts.' We oeenpr
most of the front In Italy, in France
four out of every five fighting men
are Americans and in the Pacihe the
United States, exclnsive of China, Is
doing 90 per cent of the real combat
work. Mach credit Is of coarse given
to the Rnssians for the great fight
NOTICE
Don’t ruin your tires. Bring
- them to us and let us repair
and recap them.
FT WILL BE A LONG TIME
BEFORE YOU CAN GET
NEW ONES.
We Guarantee Our Work
Clarkson Tire Service
remen^^ed that practically the entire
fighting strength of Rnssla b massed
on one long front, thus enabling the
Roasbns to deliver sledgeduunuKrr
blows at any one jmlnt by mass con
centration of great numl^rs against
the enemy. Of coarse, neither of these
great military men told os where
American forces, would strike next,
that being strictly military strategy,
but they impressed as with their air
of confidence and with their desire to
conserre American liyes mhaertr
possible. Tbey are both cognlsaat of
the dbtressing human aspects of sol
diers snd ssilors being absent from
home and family for so long and are
doing everything possIbTe to Improve
on the furioQgb system, at the same
time keeping always la view military
requirementa. ✓
Zeeman in Xb hbtory of the Con
federacy, "Lee's Lieatenanta." said
that a confederate soldier's morale and
general fighting efficiency eoald al
ways be measured by the type of let.
tern he received from home. If the
letters were uncomplatfilag aod ee«K>
ageons, the soldier was lifted up in
mind and body and fighting spirit. If
letters were ^complaining and mourn-
fal and lacking in courage, the spirit
of the soldier suffered accordingly.
That general rule applies to thb and
every war.
The need for more regularised team
work between Congress and the White
House is emphasized in a report pre
pared by the Committee on Congress
of the American Political Science As-
Isociatlon. Recommended is a legisla
tive council, to consbt of the top ma
jority leaders in House and Senate
and the chairman of streamlined Con.
gressional committees Such a cen
tralised council would be, ooncelrgbly,
far more effective in merging Con
gress' views with the President's in
the drafting of a legislative program
than are the mbcelianeous groups of
legislators who now maintain uncer
tain liabon with tbe White House.
The influence of Congress upon tbe
Initbtlon of policy might thus be
strengthened, the ability of the Ad-
ministration to get programs throogh
CongreM would be Increased after
agreement alrmuly achieved In con
sultation with the legbbtive council.
A high Federal offlcbl went to an
office in the White House to get a
decblon on an Important matter, and
met another official who had tried
llkewyie, but failed. “It's no ase.’’
said official No. 2, “Just about every
body b out of town. Byrnes ta away.
Hopkins b in Italy, StetUnins b out
of the city. Rosenman b unavaibble,
and Steve Early has a pinch-hitter in
hb pbce.’’ Officbl No. 1 replied: “It
reminds me of tbe story of an old
merchant who waa very ill. He was
in a coma, and hb family was gath
ered around htm-.- EventualTy h>- re
gained enough strength to speak. He
asked for hb wife, and she responded,
as he called the names of his sons and
daughters they assured him. In turn,
that tbey were present. The old man
paused for » moment, and then wanted
to know. ‘Who's running the busi
ness?’ Now, what I want to know,"
said official No. 1, “b, ‘Who's running
the Oovernmenf’?"
Fer Sale
FOR SALE—Oae ‘41 Dodge motor.
J. Mike Smltk, 90« Broad
atmoL t^p.
FOR SALE—Used sevlag machine.
Excellent condition. Camden Far-
nltare Co. Phone 154.
FOR SALE—•• lb. heavy roofing. In
small or large quantities. Camden
Lumber Co. Phone 344. 44-49c
Reeleaned KOBE LESPEOEZA —
17 l-2c per pound. M. L. DoVaL
Boykin. 8. C. Phone 211L 47-48p
FOR SALE—Recbimed Korean Les-
p^eca seed at 19c per pound In 190
pound sacks. J. L| Guy. 48-50c
FOR SALE—1934 Plymouth Sedan in
running condition. Tires weak. Mrs.
Robert Rembert, Rembert, S. C.
47-19C
FOR SALE—Apartment house In
Camden. Excellent proposition. Ap
ply Box “A" cfo Chronicle. Camden.
S. c.
FOR SALE—Rembert s Camellias,
climatized and pone better, 35 va
rieties in bloom' now; Come see the
blooms. Plants for sale. Mr^. Rob
ert Rembert. Rembert S. C. 47-49c
FOR SALE — Sixty acre farm five
miles from Camden limita and near
paved road. Close enough to Cam.,
den to live there and work in town.
Contains five room boose, a three
room tenant houM. small storage
faonae, and large bam. ■ Will offer
close price and terms. Address
“Town Farm", care of Chronicle.
FOR SALE—1935 Ford body, wheeb.
cylinder heads, transmission, dif
ferential—everything bot motor;
also 1934 ChevTobt body, springs,
etc.; also 1934 and 1937 Ch^rolet
cylinder heads. Stogner Motor Co.
Phone 570—128 Bast DeKalb St
46tf
FOR SALE—Whole or part of 800
aerbs. No: 34 highway, pared, good
cotton bnd, hardwood timber, pine,
pulpwood, gravel, streams, rural
electrlficatioB. good houses, sb
miles from Camden, S. C. Miss
Annie Mobley. 1500 Queens Road.
Charlotte, N. C. .48-48p
For Rottt
FOR RENT—3'unfumiiAed rooms, ap
ply 707 Mill street, or call 678-W.
47p
Loot — Found
LOST—Raticm books 3 and 4, belong,
ing to Arthenia, Norine and Thomas
Nelson. Notify Harriet Nelson, route
1, box 118, Ridgeway, S. C. 48p
LOST—Ration book No. 4, bsued to
Bobby Debrul, Hermitage Mill. Cam
den, S. C. - 48p
LOST—“A" gas book. Return to Mrs.
Joseph A. Davb, Hermitage MilL
Camden^ 8. C. 48p
Be s WAC Medical Technician to
aid the wounded.
NOTICE b hereby given that any
^ person hunting, fbhing or other
wbe trespassing on the old Toraer
place, three miles from DeKalb and
my lands on White Oak Creek or
making fires, or permitting fires set
by them to run or bum thereon, or
removing therefrom any trees. light,
wood, wood, straw or shrubbenr, will
be prosecuted to the full extent of
the Uw. B. B. Tomer. 45-l7p
Notice To World War II Veterans
a
• We are interested in employing World War II Vet-
' erans who have been discharged from the army. We
prefer men who are mechanics or mechanically inclin
ed and interested in learning the trade. Could also use
man interested in parts department.. ^
REDFEARN MOTOR CO.
LOST—'A" gaa Ifook. Returx to
Grade Morplly. route L box 17. Lo
goff. S. C. 48p
LOST—Brown aod white spotted bird
dog. Female. Left Feb. 11. fit
reward. T. M. Porter, Cassatt 8.
C.. route L box 66. 48-49p
LOST—“A” and “B'’ gaa hooka belong
ing to Henry Wood, roate L box
124. Lugott, 8. C. 48p 9
lost—Gasoline ration ooupoaa A and
B, bated to Lawreace WlUiama.
route 3, box 22, Camden. S. C. 48p
Wanted
WANTED—^An people suffering from 9
Udner trooble or backache to try
Klddo, |L0t. Money bmA guaian-
tea. At DeKalb Pharmacy. Si-6ip
WANTED—To oaj used fmraltura.
odd pleeea and general turalturei
Camden Fumltura Go. Phone 164
IStfe
WANTED—Pulpwood, hardwood, ttpi. ,
ber. We aleo buy land. Belp year
government by seUliig yoor wood
now. Want to buy several good
need trucks. See D. J. Craad. or
call 82L P. 0. Bax n4. Cam
den. 8. C. Mtf
WANTED—Two meat cutlers. Prefer ^
one man with some experience in
meat curing Apply Camden Froten
Foods, Inc. 47c
WANTED—Experienced beauty opera
tor. Modern Beauty Sboppe, Sum- ^
ter, 8. C. 48.50P
WANTED TO BUY—Any good used
furniture and musical instruments.
L. T. Branham’s Furniture Store.
Phone 18-J. 48tf. '
Mitcellanaooa
ATTENTION FARMCRB—We are
now paying cash equities for 1943
loan cotton. Both long and shoK
staple. J. T. Hay Cotton Co.. Cam-
den, 8. C. .. J7tf
WE HAVE a supply of soy bean meal
which b excellent for dairy and hog
feeds. Thb will be our last ship
ment so get your share whilSv it
lasts. The Southern Cotton Oil
Co. “ 44c
SEE YOUR fertilber dealer today and
have him supply you with the fam
ous SCOCO Fertilbers. We have a
brge stock in onr warehonses ready
for delivery. The Sonthern Cotton
Oil Co. 46c
CHICK FEED—Get a bag of that good
Spartan AU-Maah Starter tor your
chicks and give them the right start.
Only the one feed to all. yon aaed to
carry them through the first tss
weeks Buy Spartan today and
chase your chirk worries away.—
Whitaker A Company, Camden, 8.
a 44sbtt
OUR 8COCO Fertilizers are known to
most of the well known fanners of
Kershaw County. If you, have not
tried that brand, do so now. Tour
dealer can supply you and yon will
be pleased with the resnlb. The
Sonthern Cotton Oil Co. 44c
Women are weeded to train aa WAC
Medical Ttchniebna.
YOU WILL FIND in tbe warehooaes
of the Southern Cotton Oil company
all grades of mbed fertilbers. Ni
trate of Soda, Potashes, Acid. Lime.
Sulphate of Ammmiia, Land Plaster
snd Cal-NItro. 41c
Prifissiiial Aii
... Bisiiiss Car
Dixdrrs shoe suos
EXFCirr repairmeii
Shop lecatsd 9 Boors kslsu
C. Dfacaa’s Barfala ’Heua^
dar tfia mawaymsnt of Mr j'
RowalL
leetad Trtpla A blood-tsstsi
9LM per sattlag of IS. Wkka 1
Naw Hampahlre Bads—Ths Cb
Floral Ooasfany, POULTItV^
FARTMENT, located Waat la
StreeC Phona SSS.
r Tvw Aitc tO piKnt
see ns for your Land Plaster im
menu, as we must pbce ov a
sooD to asanre delivery to tkt
Spring when you wOl ntti
materlaL The Southern Cottes
Co.
fumbh you with Snlpbau bt
monb for yoor com mixtarsg
Southern Cotton Oil Co.
old chicks at regular price,
orders also for Turkey
Graves Hatchery, Pagelaad,
Phone 324t.
do so. for thb mateiial hm
giving excellent results b sO
of South Carolina. Tbe
Cotton Oil Co.
NOTICE
To my frienda and Catti
era:
I am DOW aaaociated m
Serrice Motor Co., Ill
Broad St., and solicit yJ
repair Woric. 1 will an«
or to five you the very If
service.
Mannis F. Rabai
WOOD FOR SAU
IVi-ton Truck
GREEN OAK WOOD, «
length. Coataina about 1*
cords at $18>. Smaller In
abMit ^-oord, $6.00.
Delmud at Y<
PHONE TO
J. C GILUS
s
and place order
ANNOUNCEMENT and
Expression o{ Apprecia^n
We wish to thank the citizens of Cam-
» «
den and vicinity who rented their lockers
in advance, thereby making it possible to
■
secure priorities and also for their conMd-
eration while waiting for the opening of
the plant
F
TBK PLANT WILL OPEN APPROXI
MATELY FEBRUARY 19th
WE STILL HAVE A FEW LOCKERS
AVAILABLE.
Camden Frozen Food, Inc.
. (
*
I
("“i.