The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 27, 1942, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
-mi ii.i
Wants?For Sale
Advertisements under this heading wlU
be charged (or at the rat* o( 1 c??t
per word. Minimum chwrge 2ft cents.
Ade ect In 10 point type double ohuige.
Cash must accompany order except
whore customer hue Ledger Account.
for 8ale?1941 Dodge Sedan; ox( client
running condition; low mileage;
good tires; looks like new.
For further Information apply to
U?06 Broad street, Camden, S. C.
49sb
FOR 8ALE?Choice roasting chickens.
Order from Camden Furniture
Company. Inc., Phone 15U,
Camden, H. C. 49pd
FOR 8ALE?Adorable brown brlndlo
? Cairn puppy. Mule. Eight mouths
old. Innoculated.* AIho obedlencetralnod
red brliidle male adult.?
Miss Elsie SbankH, 1314 Fair street,
Camden, H. C. 49sb
FOR 8ALE?One 1938 Chevrolet He
dan 1200. Two-ton Dodge truck,
motor Just overhauled; tires good;
cheap for cash. Hoc them at 307
DeKalb street, Phone 331-W, Camden,
S. C. 49 sb tf.
FOR BALE ? Large, gentle black
mare. Works well anywhere. Price
reasonable. Would exchungo for
good fresh cow or corn. Apply to
W. M, Shannon, Phone 2102. Hoykin,
8. C. 48-60 sab.
FOR RENT?-One Trout bed room In
new home, with access to living
room, dining room and kitchen. Hot
water. Connecting bath. Telephone
686-J, Kast Hampton Avenue, Camden.
S. C. 67 pd.
FOR RENT?Nicely furnished apart^?-ment.
Living room, bed room and
Dinette. Available now. Located
at 1603 Highland Avenue. See
Mrs. Ous Mlrhlotls at Camden Coffee
Shop anytime except 12 a. m.
to 6 p. m. , 49pd
FOR RENT?A three-room unfurnished
apartment with hot water and
connecting bath. Phone 602-J, 1306
Mill Street. Mrs. B. H. Hancock,
Camden, S. C. 49 pd
APARTMENT FOR RENT ? Three
<room furnished steame heated
upurtmnt, private bath. Electric
stove, olectrlc Ice box. Available
March first. Apply 1601 N. Broad
street, Camden, S. C. 49-51 sb
WANTED?To buy several tracts of
pine timber. Apply to William
T. Miller, Camden, 8. C., Phone 126.
49sb
WANTED?Flvo good used 600-16
Tires.?Camden Furniture Company
Phone 166, Camden, S. C. 49pd
WANTED ? To buy old-fashioned
mahogany or cherry wardrobe.
Phone 675, Camden, S. C. 49sb
WANTED?Merchantable pine timber,
large or small tracts. Describe fully.
Address Carl A. Horton, Kershaw,
S. C. 48-52 pd.
WANTED?Sound corn In bags. Yellow
or white at 80 cents per bushel.
Address Camden Furniture Company,
Inc.. Camden, S. C. 49pd
WANTED?Man or woman to operate
own business selling candy, .choking
gum, and cookies on routes
calling on homes. Parties accepted
are required to furnish a bond
signed by responsible property owners.
Experience . unneccossny.
Schoenlth products are well known
and used throughout the rural sections.
Young men or women interested
in a college education can
save their earnings and acqulr" a
substantial sum toward their education.
A year in business for
themselves calling on the public Is
equivalent In knowledge gained to
a year In college. If you nro not
willing to work, don't answer this
ad. Kenl rewards for those who
J .
v
uro. Ftopct&tulls write Hchoonlth,
Inc.. 1*. O. Box 2605, Chariot to, N. C.
45)
SITUATION WANTKDr-la <?? "V*"'
Camden by young man 21 yours of
ago. Have high hcIiooI education.
Experienced in clerking, shipping,
typing (lood roconimondatlonaFVVrlto
Clyde Bradley, Box 351, Lam
castor, or phono f?OX Lancaster, H.
C, 48 ltd
LOST Ono billfold, noar Camden
(ins pi I pi on night of February 24,
cotitalnod one ton dollar bill, one
two dollar bill and some ono dollar |
blllH. Also contained registration
card of John W. Ferguson, Hurtsvllle,
H. C. Finder please return to
Thai fc'^uden Chronicle office and
receive reward. 45) sb
8HOE8- For shoo rebuilding and repairing
call at the Hod Hoot Shop,
next door Express Office, 819 Kutledge
street, Abram M. Jones, Proprietor,
Camden. S. C. 9sb.
QURTAIN8 STRETCHED?At reasonable
prices. All work guaranteed*
Address 904 Campbell Street, Camden,
S. C. 3tf.
BARBERINQ?Haircuts 25 cents;
shaves 16 cents. Four experienced
barbers-r-Des Kennedy's Barber
Shon. Camden, S. C. 32tf.
GOOD NEWS FOR YOLPMf you want
n better position or If you want to
go to work, write or wire us prepaid
about yourself. Send self-addressod
stamped envelope for Information.
Especially need all types |
construe t lorn, ^workers, bricklayers,
hotel, restaurant, hospital, garage
and office help.?Southern States
Placement Bureau, 1318 Washington
Street, Telephone 2-8111, Columbia.
8. C. 29tf
FARMERS?Allls-Chalmers Tractors
give most power per dollar Invested.
Wo trade for surplus farm
produce. Low overhead, close
prices. No coverage or carrying
charges on tlmo deals. Only 6 per
cent. Full line power-farming
equipment. Power units. All-crop
Harvester Combines, hammer mills.
Free literature. Green Harvester
tc Implement Company, 812 Lady
Street, Phone 9273, Columbia, S. C.
jane 28pdtf
HATCHING EGGS?Selected quality,
from blood-tested Barred Hock
flock. Fifteen for $1.00. Apply to
Camden Furniture Company, Inc.,
Phone 156, Camden, S. C. 49pd
CHICK FEED?Get a bag of that good
Spartan yVll-Mash Starter for your
chicks and give them the right sturt.
Only the one feed Is all you need to
carry them through the first ten
weeks Buy Spartan today and
chase your chick worries away.?
Whltaker & Company, Camden, S.
C. 44sbtf
BABY CHICKS?Barred Hocks, White
Hocks, Now Hampshlres, Ithode Island
Reds, Black Giants and other
varieties. Hutches off every Monday.
We hatch only from U. S. Approved-Pullorum
tosted flocks, and
make every effort, to give you the
best chicks possible. Our . customers
come back. Get In touch with
us for your needs.?Lancaster
Hatchery and Supply Company,
Lancaster, S. Phone 16> 441f
GOOD ROUTE AVAILABLE of 800
Rnwlelgh consumers. No experience
needed to start. Large sales moan
big profits. Permanent. Full" time.
Write Rnwlolffh'e, Dept. SCB-181104,
Richmond, Va. 49 pd
PUBLIC AUCTION
TaKo notice that the Commercial
Credit Corporation will bull at public
auction Thurbday, March 5, 11142, at
10 a. in, at Norrlb* (Jaiaae. 406 1)?Kalb
Street, Camden, S. C., one Ford
PorDoor Sedan, Motor No. 2.H95.&60.
^ %
Travelers Score '
11 to 7 Pol? Win .
? ?- " 1
In h KUine featuring P?>o riders
from Camden. Fort Jackson, Baltlmore
ami Aiken, the Traveler?, with
McOrath ami Brown of the Kssex
troop, port JaekHoitv lteber of Aiken,
and Light foot of Camden In the lineup,
trounced the Caihden Yellowjackuu,
llHtluK GalUon of Wltlmore ti^id
DuIIoho, Harrison and Hates of (kim
den before a large crowd, 11' to 7 Bun
day afternoon. It wua tho highest
scoring game on tho Camden fWld
thin season.
The game was murked by one spill
(Jalllon taking a nose dive from his
mount in the llrst chukker. Although
badly shaken up ho was able to resume
play after live minutes rest.
Tup per of Camden, took over In the
last two chukkers.
The Travelers had a two-goal handicap
allowance to start but as evonta
turned out, did not need It. Twlcet
during the six-chukkor battle they
scored three counters per chukker
and In one period put over two
markers.
The Yellowjackets were the first to
score, Harrison making a perfect shot
toward the end of the first period. In
the second frame Reber of the Travelers
scored but was clOBely followed
by Harrison. Brown scored for the
invaders and was followed by Reber
with his second goal. In the third
period the Yellowjackets staged a
sensational rally to score three goals
und tie up the game at the bell as
the Travelers were blanked. Scoring
were Gallion with two and DuBose
with one.
In the fourth the Jackets were
blanked, while the Travelers gather*
ed two goals, by Reber and Lightfoot.
Again In the fifth the Jackets,
who were now playing sloppy ball,
went scoreless while Reber shot his
fourth goal of the afternoon. The
Travelers continued the slaughter In
the sixth while Llghtfoot, Brown and
McGrath scoring. The Jackets staged
a rally of their own to score two
points on goals by Tupper and DuBose.
Harrison scored after the bell
In the fourth but the goal was not
allowed. MaJ. Lester Karow of Charleston
was refereo of the match.
Generals' Races To
Be Held March 14
(Continued from first page)
Race No. 3 will be an open affair,
one-half mile on the flat. Purse is
$75 added, of which $15 goes to second
and $10 to third. Weights: 145
pounds: three-year-olds allowed five
pounds; half-breds allowed five
pounds additional.
Race No. 4?Six furlongs on . the
flat, an open event with purse of $100
added, of which $25 is to second and
$15 to third. The weights: 240
pouhds. three-year-olds allowed five
pounds; half-breds allowed five
pounds additional.
Race No. 5?Three furlongs on the
* * * America Needs
Your Biggest Crop! * * *
GROW IT WITH
FERTILIZERS
Uncle Sam is counting on you for a bumper crop, to help
win the war. And you can count on SCO-CO Fertilizer to
help you!
Suited to your soil and crop needs because it's made right
in this region?SCO-CO gives finest results. No lumpiness?
no waste. Every pound you put out, pays outf
See your SCO-CO Agent. He'll serve you well!
sr
W^TTTWZEWmU
for Bigger Yields from Your Fields
ManafMt?r?l by tbo Southern Co Won Oil Company?a nnifbborly
institution torriap Son t born Farmari ?lnco 1SS7.
^ I
RCA Employees Pledge Savings
? n??mm?mm? iiiiMMBIi
. ?
The photo ahows pert of the vast mass meeting of R. C. A. Victor employees
held December 8, the day aftecTearl Harbor, in a plfedge of
allegiance to the Flag and to the^CayroIl Savings plan. The Company
has set an annual goal of 12.400.000 in Defense Bonds.
j Hat. An open event, with a purse of
$50 added of which $10 goes to second
und $5 to third. Weights: two-yearolds,
130 pounds; three-year-olds, 135
pounds; four-year-olds and upward,
140 pounds; half-breds allowed five
pounds.
It is also announced that luncheon
refreshments will be sold on the
grounds during the afternoon.
High School To
Make Model Planes
(Continued from first page)
stir the Interest of American boys
and girls In aviation, since many of
them expect to grow up to be pilots,
this project channels that Interest toward
an educational objective of lmI
mediate value."
Q. E. McGrew and H. A. Small
will Jointly supervise the construction
of the models. They explained
briefly liow the models may be used.
"Identification must be second nature
for a pilot," he said, "for In a
'dog fight' no pilot has time to look
for plane markings.
"These models will be on an exact
scale of 1 to 72. That means that
a model plane seen at 35 feet is identical
with the true airplane seen at
just under half a mile. By studying
the model through a standard ring
sight used on aerial gun mounts, the
pilot learns not only Identification
but range as well.
"The models will serve also to
train civilian 'spotters' in identifying
enomy planes. The British, I under
t
stand, havo found invaluable the abil*
ity of citizens, through close study
of models, to identify a plane in the
instant it might take to pass from
one cloud bank into another.
"The safety of our major cities
may soon dopend on the ability of
our citizens along coastal areas to
spot and report quickly and accurately
the types of enemy planes that
may approach our shores."
Each youth who produces stated
quantities of accepted models will
receive an Individual certificate including
his name and a statement on
the importance of the work issued by
the United States Navy Bureau of
Aeronautics.
Heavy Fall Of Snow
Blankets The City
(Continued from first page)
The young people, even some of
the oldsters got a big kick out of the
snowfall, staging mimic battles in i
which snowballs played a prominent
part. One of the most exciting engagements
of this character occured
on Hampton street where a band of
northern officers stationed at the flying
school and making their homes
in the Hampton street area staged
an attack upon a group of southern
belles and being amazed at the dexterity
of the "rebels" in loosing a barrage
of snow balls.
The snow storm was general all
over the state and up into North Carolina.
Wednesday morning the Palmetto
area was under a white
blanket.
Clemson Lose* Firfl
Man in Service 1
Clemapn, Feb. 2n. Notes of
est from the Clemson College
pus: President ltobert Franklin Pu9
has announced that*Clemsou will J
operate on a 12-month basis "^3
such procedure is strongly
mended by the**g<y|eriypieat." t
Dr. Poole: "Wo do uot hare
financial appropriation or faculty
aonnel to continue the felassrootos
luboratorloa the year 'round, J
many of our students havo to
m the summer to help finance th J
education" . . . The Clemaou chaptj^l
of riii rsl, national textile fratcrojh^l
has decided to eliminate, "rough stfl
and childish hazing" at futuro ln||9
Clemson last week learned of
first, graduate to sacrifice his llfo^H
active service of his couutry. ]fl
was RayniOnd A. (Soph) Sloso, fl
1938 graduate from Marlon.
was on active duty in the rhlllippioj^^
.... The card file Clemson offlcufl
are compiling on former Clsm&cfl
students in the armed service
reached a total of 1,100 names . .
Persons knowing former students fl
the service are still requested to for.l
ward this iuformation to the Cle^|
son News service.
The following is a paragraph froq^l
a letter of Dallas Sherman, Cle&j?fl
1929 graduate now on duty In Afrfc^fl
to his parents, Professor?and
Franklin Sherman of Clemson: "Ye?^|
terday I was in a small local stortfl
Dutch owned. The black clerk
attending me in broken English ufl
was also jabbering away with a bls^H
Mammy In native tongue. Her eygfl
were popping with excitement ufl
surprise. She had just learned tlufl
I was an American. A white Aiaer<H
lean! She thought all Amerlcufl
were black. Reasons The frei^fl
slaves that were sent back here tfl
settle came back as American cofofl
nizers. They have Imitated ui fcwfl
well?spread propaganda along witfl
their trade, and not too partlcolafl
as to the type of trade." j
Lieutenant P. C. Sprawls, 19iifl
Clemson graduate who was at Htcfcfl
man Field, Hawaii, when Pearl Hiffl
bor was bombed, wrote the follov.^H
ing to Professor B. B. Goodale:
lived a lifetime In a few hours, b?fl
escaped injuries." !
Researchers have developed an
flcient and cheap means of prodacbfH
tartaric acid from corn. !
Attention Mr. Public: I
We Expect Tb Stay In Business! I
In times like these when automobile and truck production
have been curtailed, we realize that we have a definite obliga- I
tion to fulfill in servicing the cars and trucks of the many own- I
ers in this area. i'.
Chrysler, Dodge, and Plymouth owners can be sure of the _ I
best, most economical operation from your cars when you bring I
them to our Shop for Service. I
We list below some of the many services we have to offer: ,1
Motor Overhauling
Reboring and Rebuilding
Motor Exchanges
Brake Repairs
Wheel Alignment
Rear Axle Repair
Steering Gear Repair
Motor Tune-Up
Radiator Repairs II
Washing and Polishing (I
Greasing, Oil Changing I
Anti-Freeze I
(PRESTONE OR ZERONE)
Radios I
Batteries I
Seat Covers ^ I
Accessories 1 I
! A Complete Line of Genuine Chrysler Corporation Parts, jj
Remember too: We do general repairs on all makes of cars ffl
| and sell Auto supplies and repairs on an easy payment plan. ;
Every Job Guaranteed ||
STOGNER MOTOR CO.
128 Kast DeKalb Street Phone IB
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