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fw: ar^j v;.. •-•’■■ -^-.^ ••!•►• PAAg tl^MT SOUTH CAO^HA. ytUPAY. MAY It, tSO Bethiuie News Notes The membera of the Preebjtertan cbuTcb obd the cttixens of the town welo^e ReT. end Mrs. W. L. Baker, who mored Ust week to the manse. Hr. and Mrs. B. W. Brannon and Mias Nettle Yarborouch spent Sun day. In Columbia with relatlres. - Mrs. Wallace Phillips and^ little aon, Montey, are Tlsitlng Mrs*. PblU Upa’ slater-fn-law, Mrs. Charles Wag ner, In Sebastian, Fla. n. Mrs. John Carlson (Mary Nancy McLaorin) is rlslting her in-laws In Bangon, Maine. Mrs. June Truesdell is Tisiting her parents'In BennettsTille, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Mdton. Mias Mildred Harris spent the week end at Camp Lee,' Va., with her sister, Mrs. Eugene Brown. Mrs. Mack King has returned to her home In Anderson after spending some time In the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. Z. Truesdell. The three churches pf the town kept their doors open all day Tuesday for prayer and thanksgiving. Tuesday evening the people gathered at the Methodist church for a special service. The community rejoiced Utst week when it was learned that Lt. Earl R. / Jones, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Jones, had returned from overseas where he had been held as a German prisoner, Lt. Earl Jones is visiting his broth er, Pvt. Blvln Jones, at Fort Bragg. Week-rnd guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McDowell were Mr. and Mrs. O. B. McKinnon and daughter, ?eggy, of Augusta, Ga.; Mrs. W. A. McDowell, Jr, of Charleston, and Mrs, Clyde Horton and son of Asheville, N, C. Italy Allied H^ad AOM tvMfs tai Iht ItelUa wo fInsW aniar tha sawnnai a( T Hr TIavaki B. L. O. Al- \ eoatthaafl la ^arga tha mapping'at sparatkas Stalm*Roo8eTelt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tidwell are ro- ceivlng congratulations upon the ar rival of a daughter. May 6, at Camden. Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Anderson of Camden, were dinner guests of the C. C. Pates Tuesday. Sunday guests of the B. K. Tidwells were Mrs. L. B. Smith and children of Camden. Mrs. R. Smith and children. Misses Ruth and ' Thelma Smith of Florence. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mitchell have returned from a visit to relatives in Spartanburg and Greenville. Mrs. Bill King has returned from a visit to her husband, Pfc. King, in Florida. On Friday evening. May 4, the 4 • CAMDEN HOME BAKERY AuNT OLAOVS. OUQ LAND' \jkCW6 HAVM4a Plikiv or IWOuaLt (M.tV/ltN HfR HUSB*MO AMO -iVt ruUN<kCC SMC VWATCMtSl OMC-tVit otv*tn &ots 0(Jf •Point mtioninf giwog everyone n lot of trouble . . . it’s a job keeping up with point values and making * the allotted amount cover yatxe daily needs. Don’t wor« ry about sugar for baking . . . buy baked goods from thn — CAMDEN HOME BAKERY camde:n, S.C. Presideat Bsesevelt asM Msrshsl Joseph Stalin meet at Teheraa, Iran, where pUas were laid far epenlng up aew fronts. lV Presence Highlighted Strategy Meeting at Teheran At Teheran, , Persia, President Roosevelt, Prime Minister CSiurchill and Premier Stalin held their first joint discussion at the turn of No vember, 1943, at udiich the U. S. and British invasions of France and the trip-hammer Red summer offen sive were envisaged. But if the immediate paramount question was the planning of the mil itary conquest of Germany, the con ferees agreement to coopeNte in peace shaded the meeting. . . We shall seek the co operation and active participa tion of aO nations, large and small, whose peoples . . . are dedicated ... to the elimination of tyranny and slavsry . the three leaders declared. **We will welcome them as they may choose to come into tiie world family of democrstie astieas.** Juniors of the Bftbune High school entertained the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior banquet. Circles 1 and 2 of the Baptist Mis sionary Society, met Monday after noon at the homes of Mrs. T. B. Alt man and Mrs. Robert Waters, respec tively. The Missionary Society met Wednesday afternoon at the church. The following circles of the Pres byterian Auxiliary met ^Tuesday after noon at the homes of: Jean-Hillhouse with Mrs. T. H. Clybum; Margaret Morse with Miss Nettle Yarborough, and tiie Minnie Forbs with Mrs. Neta Newson, Special Service Dr. Brooks of the State Board, will deliver the sermon at Antioch Baptist church Sunday morning. May 13, at 11:30 o’clock. The President of the United States has proclaimed this a day of prayer. Everyone invited. ’■ Here’s Another Way to Look at It! Mister, that cord of puipwood youVe just cut may look like sticks of wood to you, but it. will look mighty different to the Japs. This will give you an idea: ▲ivsrtiMnicnta under tl IM charged for at the rate of 1 cent per woM. Mlnlmaoi cbaike U eeata ads aet Id IC point type dMble eharga. C^h most soeoaapaay srdsr as where euetower hew Tjedeer geeeww* ONE CORD or nilPWOOD WIU MAKE: MLOOO PLASMA CONTAMfRS 4200 weatherproof pack- ages Sot shipping blood plasma. WEATHIRPROOP MAPS 6120 abaats of araathar- proof papar for military maps. •K" RATIONS 1S60 wwstharproof fibra containars for islki fatio^ PARACHUTES 1484cargo parachutasfor •uppUas, or flaraa. SMOKELESS POWDA 90,0(X) rounds for a Oarand rilla 420 105 mm ahalla 24 lO^inch naval sballs HOSPITAL WADDING 1644 hospital waddings for fiald traatnMot or oparatkoa. SHBl CASINOS ^2148 watartiglit contalft. I for 57 mm sballa. AVIATION VESTS 800 waddad -vasts for hkb althuda flying. ViaORY BOXES 156 waathMproof shipping ooiw \ COMMANDO BAGS 900 waathaiproof multi-wall bags for iMpwwwt of hulk foods. FIRST AID 3336 individual kits with battle drsssings and sulfo tablats. Thete itemi are ooly eleven important reasons why your servicemen need pulpwood now! There are actually . 700,000 items just as important and necessary. This is why America’s farmers are |p ving every extra hour to the produc tion of extra cords. •osT WASH mcim mi « cw m ousurr wooo *** *** iT * % VICTORY RMIRWOOD COMMITTil LOCAL OOmilTTIS L. I. SMITH. QkeJirmam W. C MeCAgiXY D. J. CRIED . EARNEST NUTTING L W. DOYKIH, M DmOOSTA BROWN VICTORY PULPWOOD CAMPAIGN For Sala FOR SALE—Fresh milk cows and x»dar posts.' J. B. McGulrt, four miles on Liberty Hill highway. 6®8p FOR SALE—300 bushels ef, good sound corn In the shuck, at $1.35 per bushel. R. A. Maddox, Blaney S. C., route 1. 7-lOp FOR SALE—Offering sound re-clean ed mixed seed cowpeas at 08.50 a bushfl, 10-20 bushel lots. Samples available. Wm. M. Olbbes, Jr., box 1381, Cohimbla, 8. C 7-lOc FOR SALE—One General Electric Hotpolnt poflable Ironer lor |50 Been In use for three months. Mrs. M. E. Parker, box 265, Bethune, 8. C. 8p FOR SALE—Derris Dust with Ro- tenone. The old reliable remedy for garden insects, bean bettles, cabbage worms, potatoe bugs, etc. Camden .Furniture company, Cam den. 8. C. 8c FOR SALE—Slightly used Zenith Hearing Aid. Half price. L. C; Griffin, 413 Rutledge street, Cam den, S. C. 8p FOR SALE—Five-room house. Deelr- able location on comer lot. Avail able May 15. Call phone No. 9158-, or write to Box “A”, care of The Chronicle. , 3-c. FOR RALE—Three horsepower Inter national Gasoline Ehigine. Mrs. Mat. tie R. West, Route 1, Camden, 8. C., Phone No. 2805. 8p. For Rent FOR RENT—Completely furnished small housekeeping cottage. Ref erences required. Olive. W. Whlt- tredge, Camden, S. C. 8c FOR RENT—Pour room fumlsbod apartment on Fair St., with combi nation living room, dining room and screened porch, all electrical con- venienoee. Circulating oil heater. Available now. No pets. Prefer permanent residents. Mrs. M. Baruch, Ls^tleton St Phone 618. 8p FOR RENT—One good three room house. Two fireplaces and one stove flu. Pantry and clothes clos. et Front and back porch. EHectric lights and good spring of water. Located 12 miles east of Camden. Will rent unfurnished for |7.60 per month in advance. Arthirn Smith, 1215 Lyttleton St Phone 351-J. Camdem 8. C. 7-9c Lo«t — Foinkd LOST—Ration books 3 and 4. issued to J. H. and M. A. Reese. 8p LOST—Ration book No. 4, issued to J. B. Fletcher, route 1, Weetvllle, S. C. 8p LOST—Ration books No. 3 and 4, is sued to Tinle Nelson and J. B. Nelson, Logoff, SL route 1, box 58. ^ 8p LOST—Ration book No. 4, issued to Fannie Bell Lyles, Logoff,' 8. C., route 1. box 53. , -8p LOST—Ration books No. 4, issued to Elisabeth Graham and Bennie Gra ham, 807 Market St., Camden, 8. C. 8p LOST—Ration books No. 3 and 4, is sued to Grover Stover, also No. 4 book. Issued to Josephine Stover,' Camden, 8. C., route 3, box 89. 8p LOST—Kerosene ration coupons, is sued to Maggie Mickle, Logoff, 8. C.. route 1. box 63A. 8p LOST—^“A" gasoline book Issued to Washington Joy. route 1, box 38, Camden. 8. C. 8p LOST—Seven S and seven 4 ratkm books, issued to Thelma Jackson, • Catherine Jackaon, Ned Jackson. Jr., Mary Louise Jackson, Elisabeth Jackson, Lissa Jackson and Ned Jackson, 813 Church street, Csm- dtn, 8. C. Ip -—g lost—Ration book No. 4, issued to Bernice Pearson, Camden, 8. C., route 3. box 37. ’ 8p LOST—'Ration book No. 4, issued to Artry Burrough, 1307 1-2 Campbell St., Camden, 8. C, ^ LOST—RAtlon books No. 4, in a green book holder, issued to Hannah Lewis, Willie Lewis, Geneva Lewis and Harmon Lewis, box 8, Cam den. ■ ' Rp LOST—Ration books 3 and 4, issued to ESulle Al<?)^der and Tom An- crum Alexipde^ 518 York street, Camden. 8. C. Ip LOST—Ration book No. 4, issued to Mary Dan Williams, route 8, box 104, Camden, S. C. 8p LOST—Ration books No. 4, issued to Willie B. Harris and Joeie H. Har ris, 809 Market St, Camden. 8p LOST—Ration books 3 and 4, issued to, Annie Mae Benjamin and No. 3 book issued to Mabel Benjamin, box 82-A, routs 3, Camden, 8. C.' 8p LOST—Ration books No. 4, issued to Annabelle Harriott Henry HarrlotL Helen Harriott and Stephen Har riott. No. 3 and 4 books, issued to Robert Stewart 8p Kennedy Says Charges Against Santee Substantiated (Centinnsd from first page) in property loss and “possible loss of life." The Santee-Cooper authority "de- niea the statements made in the pre amble of the resolution except" one declaring that the project was sub- jecTto the will of the Legislature, the statement opmied, then continued: “The authority has never been charged by any responsible party with irregularities In awarding contracts, oollnsion, loss of money or fraud of any kind . . . The authority takes pride In its record of maintaining free and competitive bids publicly opened and without collusion.” LOST—Ration books 3 and A. Issued to Sevester McCarley; No. 3 book issued to Gloria McCarley, route 8, box 90, Camden, 8. C. 8p DIXON’S SHOljJ HAVE YOUE IHOM Uu, RXPERT NEPaie^ •Imp leeeted S C C^r Olxen's BargeJeiLlI WE QUARANTEE UTWti 941 Broad fiL ^ Spartan Chick StartwtZ everything for the ^ After that change t^s^ tag and Developinr furnish you feed that i grow some of the ever had, M den, S. C. Whitaker * q one to detect cracks la Z containers. Inspectors soi " muoycviorS sooitk look radial cracks occsM ent in the Up of such eont^ usually cause food spolUfg electrie crack detector laeJ with a special handling ^ placed the Inspector ttd I both the accuracy and nJ spection. KERSHAW LODGE NO, M LOST—Ration book No. 4, issued to Mrs. Wilma Barrett, %\1 Chesnut street, Camden, 8. C. 8p lost—War Ration Books No. 4, is sued to Wilson Horton, Annie Hor ton and Haxel Horton; also No. 4 book issued to Iris Elliott; also Kerosene coupons Issued to Hart- sell Elliott, Camden, 8. C., R-2. LOST—Pair goId-rlm spectaclek, be longing to eight year old boy. Ren- dall Taylor, Wateree Mill. Call 852.J. 6p. LOST—Ration Books No. 3 and 4, is sued to Mae Roberts, Jack Roberts, and Betty Roberts, Wateree MUl, Camden, 8. C. 8p. Wanted WANTED—Man ‘.to assist around general appliance shop. Apply to ‘ Joe Machado. 8c ATTENTION MEN—Have you three hours spare time daily, 1 g. m. to 12 noon, or 1 to 4 p. m. 7 Could you use an extra 3S per dgy lor 'the thr«e hours work? F'uU ilm*' work also available. Age no handicap. Write to J. R. Watkins, Dept 8-3, Richmond, Va., *T . - 6-8p WANTED—^All peoplg suffering from ■ kidney trouble or iMurimoho to try Kiddo, 11.08. Monty back guaran- too. At DoKalb Phsjmiacy. IS-669 WANTED—To tmy uoott fnmitwro, odd ploooo and general fnmltnre Camdon Fnrnltnro Co. Phono IM litfo WANTED-r-Pulpwood, knrdwood. tina- her. Wo also ^y land. Help yov government by ^Hng your wood now. Want to buy Mvoral goed used trucks. See D. J. Oeed. or caU 82L P. O. Box 114, Gain- den, 8. G. iggi MUcsJUnepon JUST RECEIVED—New shipment of curtain stretchers. Get yours while they last. Western Auto Associate Store. Phone 69X. ^ CHIOK FEED—Get a bag of fined Spartan AU-Mash Starter fer yew chicks and ghro Stem the rl^ nUrt Only the one feed Is ell you need te carry thorn threuih the fivel tea wooke Buy Speitnn tefigy tad cAm your chlek worries wmy.*-* Whitaker A CMUpany, g ^ dflektt FOR HATCHING — From ee Jl-W ^ necting of Ifi. White ledks. Now Haapohlro Redo—me - Compnar, POULTRY J^TMENT, located West Street, Phoae ISt. Ofi- JUST RECEIVED-New shipment of curtain stretchers. Get yours while they iMt Western Auto AssocUte Store. Phone 891. ' ^ « chicks that live and pullets Pey* feed the Sphrtan Way! Regular Csi^ First Tneola < Month, At I p. E Welcoaa L- H. JOMOL C. J. OUTLAW, Secretwy WILUAM W. IM Spacial AftM New York Life I Rooldoneo Phonp Office Medleal fildg, Cerner Lyttleton and Stein’s Paint East DoKsIb House Painting Ineada and Owned and Operand ARCHIE J. " t CoautFuctaon ei, • DAMS • FISH PONOf •GRADllfQ LOI •Any kind ef M Engmaarinc adriee fi ad fraa. J.ILBaikt yiiv Mavar a§mtiH lENTAll So glMDlto fd Wwhiic. plat* W W mmitt. Ai KLHNITE the Broy Get KLBENiTI today i Phemuwy nad nNfa^ aomar- V funettonal pwkXBL taalta you feU 1 at suen times try this | —Lydia B. Plakhemn V« pound to lellefe suob I fegulariy—tt bdps hoi atmlnst such dlitrwi stooMohte toole. Mhnr If Notice To World War II Vetec elF« are bUereeted in employing World War H Vt wane who have been dieehargod from the drmg. 8 linfw menwhoaremeehaniee or meehanieaUy ineli ed and intereeted in learning the trade. Could man intereet^ in parte department. REDFEARN MOTOR ( 'v;