The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 17, 1942, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
Wants?For Sale
Adv?rtmoinf?i(H under ihJH 'uwdUia w'U
be ch.irx.1 -H-r. ef 1 <ont
P?r Wt'i d Mil" 1 '' 1 . Iiiiiire
Ad? set in m pim.l ?V ! *? dun bit' *?'d'K
C?H>) rmiHf a, .y( t>J'l:'
Khuv <i| l ine! mm B? ?"> X' 1
for SAL I I v ' bu-dirN li'llv white
Span -iJ I'1 "J"' *1 f)" yi r
7<i 11u> 11 !o-i i' i Velvet llcoiirt it'
< . V If, I: i Alllll ' .s.i W I
Ic< ill' ' ( """1 " s
FOR SAL1 < ?iiij '> 11 loom suite cum
D'.i u. I, to nil Fledi'lc deluxe i-oi
ru ,i i i; i!; (It iim al Fleet rlc
.|i <ohh( (ill Ion l'li*'iii*
m v':>av.t. Camden. H. C. 3*f.
for SALE ( liild s playhouse. In
good ( sunlit mil W111 sell cheap. Apply
11 j Hampton hi rout, Camden,
s (- 2-lsb.
FOR RENT Two room npariiiieiit.
Iuinislioil On second floor of home.
Apply l.'tul lii o.nl street. Cnimlrn.
' N. C 1 1,(1
FOR RENT Four room f u,i'iiislied
upailm.nl. pilvnlo bath and rlrc-,
ttic k it. In n Close in 1 'oii.te ssion :iii- j
nii'dinti'ly. Afply 202 Bast l).Kalb(
sli. i I, or plioiP' MiL,I. ('unidiii. S.
C 1 Pd. ,
FOR RENT?Four room I mulshed
u purl meiil Available now. Plume
Miss Bllie /ain p ISH..F, la I-' Bair
kilrueL Canulo.n. S. <\ tM,) j
FOR RENT Four room a pa 11 iiuni : ,
one I urnlshed room. Close in. Available
now. Apply 121b Broad si rout,;
Cannlm. S. C. dtf;
WANTED Bil l lo learn waitress;
work Steady Job for right giil.i
Apply at Camden Coffee Shop, between
(lie hours of a in and 12 in. <
1 pd.
WANTKI)- Timber pulpwood of all;
kind. IMne, poplar, black gum. I
Hvvoef. gum. cotton wood and all
kinds of hardwood. We pay top
prlcoH. NOTICE- I do not have
anyone representing me whutso-l
over.?1 >. d. Creed, Box 211, Camden,
S. C. Telephone, 321 day;
30-I - J night. l-9sb
FOR PEANUTS We have received
a large shipment of Band Plaster j
10 be used for fertilizing peanuts.
Send us your orders. The Southern
Cotton Oil Co.. Camden, S. 0.
CHUFAS, CHUFAS?Wanted to know)
tlie address of some one w ho has t
some old-fashioned Chnfit seed forj
sale. They are not listed in the!
Sou!h Carolina Market Bulletin, so
you might Hud a ready sale if an j
ad was Inserted In The Chronicle, j
'Old fashioned things are corning
hack. Dig them up hut don't mistake
thrin for the nefarious Nut(iraSs.?
Address The Chronicle .at
Camden, South Carolina. 4pd I
COTTON SEED MEAL - With fliOj
shortage of Nitrogen, use plenty
of cotton seed meal. It not only
gives (1 tie results hut builds up your j
land. We can supply von with acid;
and potash salts to go with this
meal. The Soul hern Cotton Oil Co.,:
Camden, S. C. 3sh
FERTILIZERS Bel us supply veil 1
with Potash Sails, Acid. Basic Slag,
I.line and Clttnnseed Men! We havej
a carload of Muriate of Potash en- j
route to us.?The Southern Cotton
011 Co., Canideli. S. C 3>b
SHOES For shoe rebuilding and re-I
pairing call at the Bed Boot Shop, j
next door Express Oilier, fill) Kill-;
ledge street. Abram M. Jones. Pro-'
prirtor. Camden. K C Osb.
CURTAINS STRETCHED At reason-'
able prices. All work guaranteed.'
Address L"J I Cample II S'reet. ('am-'
den. S C 3tf.
BARBERING -Haircuts 2."? c?nls;j
shades lf? cents Four expern need,
barbers l?es Kennedy's Birb-r
Sli'in ('a iiei-ii. S. ('. ft Lit!'.
CHICK FEED?C- l i b.;: of that >"d
Spot hi All-Mash St.irli r lor \ hi
c!ii. ks ,ii!,! \. tl- i;i iii- ric!it sl.rt
( ): 11 .li ! . 1 i- i! I % i MI need to;
I 'I i rv t !' III t 11 i l lie iii -1 I'll!
iu'i lo I:i: i :11 ;; i .:i 'od.i y and !
? tia t . .a: i !;-i k ;v t-ri ! a ay. I
i rii? v.
Essex Horsemen In
Polo Victory 8-4
The Ksffex Troop riders won the
opinion game In the SnrstloUt dub
|s?U?.~ to.ii?a iiLl'u timidity a 11 crnoon.
defeating the ("minion Palmettos, s
to l. In a Kami' featured by .Home
it ii.- shoot Inn and strong defensive
play on the part of the Cavalry players.
*
The Khmox players weru out to win
I he Marnlii ld serlcm im It may be the
Iuki. limn for the duration that tho
Cavalry group will take part in any
polo event. Much HatlHluctlon was
evinced on the part of tho.bin crowd
of - pel tutors when It was announced
that at ranKoinenlH had .boon made fur
the Cavalry riders and mounts to
(oinplctc ibo series, which ina-y k?
to two or perhaps three names between
the Kasex troop and the Palmettos
will he played next Sunday
on tho No. 1 Held.
In today's name the Cavalry ofj'flt
started an offensive that Kave tliein
a 11 to u lead when the third ehukker
kul umler way. Mates had scored for
the troop in the opening chukkur and
Mc(l rath in the second with Marry
start iiiK in 'he third with an early
goal. The Palmettos then roared hack
to put over two sensational goals, one
t?y Tapper on a beautiful assist by
I )n I lose who raced tho entire leiiKth
of the Held, and one hy Lighlfoot A
Ioiik drive from the north side boards.
l.lKhlloot missed on a tree shot that
would have tied the score.
In the fourth the Kssex riders seined
again with I frown counting. Tho
Palmettos went scoreless. In the tilth
brown's second goal and also a second
tor Marry added two to the Kssex
total while DuMose scored for the
Palmettos. In the sixth Robertson;
scored for the Palmettos while Mr- |
(irath scored his second Koal of the
Kume and Harry his third to give the
troop eight points to four for the
Palmettos. Cyril Harrison was referee.
Midway Club Meets
The Midway Home Demonstration
club met Friday, April 10, at 11 o clock
with Mrs. Threat!. They had devotional
and sang "(Jod Mless America".
Then Miss Margaret M. Powell took
eharg". The club is taking a tlrst aid
course under Miss Powell as instructor.
They are all Interested in the
work and enjoying every meeting.
There were twelve members present.
Alter the lesson in tirst aid, delicious
refreshments were served by the hostess
and it was enjoyed by all. They
all adjourned * witli happy hearts to
meet the council meeting tile next
aft rrnonu, A pri! 11.
Whltakor vV Company. Camden. S.
r 4 Isb!f -|
BABY CHICKS?Marred Rocks. While
Mocks. New Hnmpshlres, Rhode Island
K' ds. Mlack (Hants and other
\ a i i ties Hatches off every M?-n-t;
da\ We hati It only from l". S. Ap- j
pros i d I'Uilortitit tost' d flocks, and
niake . ? cflurt to ci\c you the]
| t i; i i h s pu-slfde. tmr custom-.
, m i i.in* ti o 1<. (let in touch with
i..-, \otir nct-tls Lancaster'j
1 lati li.fi and Supply Company, j
|?H'. a-ti-f, S. l'holli' 1 ?'>S '1 11 f I
i
? ?H?B?^ 1
CHEAP PAINT
DOES NOT PAY
For exterior painting of your
house you want to use durable paint,
is the only economical kind to use.
i ~ 1
Use DEVOE, the tried and tested
paint
Increase the beauty of your home for
SPRING and SUMMER
PAINT NOW ? PAY LATER PLAN I
? * wm?mm * #
FLOOR ANI) DECK ENAMEL !
150 colors to choose from, for
Interior Painting
!
Camden Hdw. & Supply Co.
Telephone 7 South Broad Street
Cleansers Classified;
Dry or Liquefying Type
Today's many excellent cleansers
are sharply classified into two types:
one for the dry sktn; one for the
oily.
Best for the dry skin is the cold
~eroanv?"futbbnrhrrt but soft, fairly
fluffy or whipped-to-a-froth. This
typo of cream usually contains the
rich oils that help to counteract dryness.
Better for tin* oily skin is the liquefying
iypc ofpleanser which Is translucent
and which melts almost at tintouch
of your finger, and contain^
nothing that will add urcaaincsa to a
skin.
But the way you apply a cream is
important. To cleanse your face
thoroughly it must be filmed with
cream, again and again, until your
cleansing tissue shows no soil.
Auxiliary-aid to your cleansing
cream is your softening cream,
which, according to our teacher, every
girl needs to use ufter she
reaches the ripe old age of 20. It's
your best outward defense against
Time's unremitting attacks on
smooth skin surfaces. Here again
your choice of a cream depends
t upon the nature of your skin.
If your skin is the dry kind, one
of the emollients that are rich in oils
helps to keep it soft, pliant and more
resistant to lines or furrows.' But
where the skin already has a good
supply of oil, one of the emollients
with astringents in it can do much
to keep down the shine.
You can get double value from
any of your creams or emollients if
you will always apply it with brisk,
upwurd massage motions, using
your hands symmetrically. Leaving
your emollient on overnight is good,
but there is no more advantage to
be gained from a heavy mask of
cream than from an almost invisible
film.
New Invention Muffles
Static; Army Buys Some
A revolutionary radio receiver that
is said to eliminate all interfering
noise to an unprecedented degree
has been perfected by Karl E. Pierson,
Los Angeles radio engineer.
Army tests indicate the receiver
has solved the problem of efficient
communication between military
planes.
"The new receiver," according to
Dr. Lee De Forest, "father of radio,"
brings in programs and sig|
nals through static which even the
most advanced of modern receivers
fail to make intelligible."
Pierson, the inventor, is chief engineer
of Pierson De Lane, Inc., of
Los Angeles. His receiver, in its
preliminary form, he revealed, first
proved its possibilities at the time
of Amelia Earhart's last flight. "I'm
now at liberty to say," he explained,
"that I definitely did pick up signals
from the Earhart plane after it was
down."
j Tin* government has ordered some
of the new receivers and Pierson exj
pccts eventually to manufacture
| them for public use in his Los Angeles
factory.
I
Automatic dear Shifting
Harold 1-.. Churchill, automobile
j engineer, predicts motorists soon
won't need to know there ever was
sul!i a thing as a gear-shift lever.
Lit stately, lie believes, the engine
itself will shut gears automatically
without the attention or knowledge
o! the driver. This automatic change
in tue gear ratio will occur when
dem.iudrd by the speed and pull of
the < ngir:e. As a matter of fact, accoie.mg
to Churchill, this type of
Mitn already has been built and
losUU. But the engineer aamits he
> not fully satisfied with the results.
1'' r example, he says, the mechanism
in its present form sometimes
up?-ts drivers due to a very frequent
automatic shifting in heavy
traffic. But it is only a question of
a year or two before such problems
will be solved.
Kecords Are Delicate
Phonograph records are delicate
and sensitive. A collection can be
a lifetime thing if a little knowledge j
. is added to the desire to possess
and keep. The records made today
are pressed from resins, cither natural
or synthetic, while they are I
plastic. Various fillers are incor- ]
porated to give the mass body and
control. These fillers increase the
wear resistance, but they can't in- |
sure against bad treatment. They |
are made of slate, various clays, i
metal oxides and silicates, all in a i
relatively coarse forjn and impart- '
mg surface noises. One manufacturer
uses pulverized marble, but
the usual formula contains shellac,
resin, manila gum, calcium carbonate.
sienna filler, bone black and
carbon black.
|
Thanksgiving Day
Since 1621 Thanksgiving day had I
been designated by community lead- '
ers, village mayors, and finally by 1
governors, but the first national ob- 1
servance of the day followed the j
proclamation of George Washing- I
ton from his New York headquarters,
October 3, 1789, at the request '
of both houses of congress that he,
as President, "recommend to the
people of the United States a day of
public thanksgiving and prayer, to
be observed by acknowledging with
grateful hearts the many signal favors
of Almighty God, especially by
affording them an opportunity peaceably
to establish a form ot government
for their safety and happiness."
/ ?
- 1 1 111 11 f
jWell-Known
Electrician Dies
Lcolyn WuieiH, 45. tdectrlclan, ?lled j
' an or u (i illueHM of u few hours hi his!
nsldouco, 1208 Fair street Monday all
'l.'Zn n m. Horn -4n HwUniBti. hw-duuLi
' HJM'lU iiiohi of l>l? life hure.
Funoral sorvices wore hold from |
ill.- Kotneguy Funeral homo Tuesday
i ai 11 a. in. The Rev. Henry Collins.
;?r (hu Lyttleton Street Myiho.lUi 1
j(lunch officiating. Interumut s\aa in
i
jihu Quaker cemetery,
f .Mr. Waters is ? survival -by hia J
! widow, Mrs. Olabell McCasklll Wat-J
Lis; ono son, Olln Stephen Waters
J of Camden; one dtiughter, Mrs.^J. L.
Marvin of Clarkston, N. C.; his iholhor.
Mrs. 'Amanda K. Hall. Canuh-n;
four brothers. Thomas N. Waters
and J. it. Waters, Camden. C. L. Wat
. is, Charleston. W. A. Waters, Ui.diopville,
one half-hrother, Melvin Hall.
Camden; two'half-sisters. Mrs. C. H.
Stokes, Cassatt and Mrs. It. O. ThrailI
kill. Hamlet.
'"Plant An Acre
jFor A Soldier"
. Reports to the regional j of rice of
the Farm Security Administration
from its field personnel In the four
stateH of Alabama, Georgia. South
Carolina and Florida, showed today
that more than 5.out) small farmers
have pledged to dedicate each an
"Acre For A Soldier".
Of these, twenty-five are in Kershaw
county.
Most of these are farmers participating
in the FSA program. However,
'although started within the ranks
of these tenants and small farm owners.
the movement has spread to
other farms, with prospects of taking
on national scope.
"The idea was presented by Farm
Security as a means of identifying
the average citizen with the war effort."
said B. R. DeLoache, county
FSA supervisor, ^'and to help create
a feeling of Iriuividual responsibility
on the pay*of every person.
"It is, indeed, an idea, a symbol,
rather than another campaign of food
production. It is not designed to conflict
with the 'victory garden' program
or any other war production
effort. On the other hand, it is to
strengthen these things by adding the
incentive of obligation which lias
j been recognized and accepted.
I "It is hoped that those pledged
will increase, and that each one will j
be a kind of monument of loyalty !
and patriotism.
NOTICE OF SALE
Cnder and by virtue of a decree in '
the Court of Common I'leas fur K-*r- i
sliaw County. South Carolina, in 111 * ^
. of W. 11. Stokes. Waiter H.J
Stokes. Bessie S. Gardner. Victoria .1. t
Stokes. Maggie Momier and II. B.
Stoker. Plaintiff, against Alice Rat- j
clifT. Lizzie McCasklll. Alice Bate. j
Florence Bate. Bonnie J. Ratcliffe. j
Frank Bale. I) IV Bate and the Coin- J
nn-rcial Bank of Camden. Dele tula lit s. j
! will s.-B. at public auction, to the
hie In si bidder or bidders tor cash,
before lliu Court House door in Cain-,
dt n. Kershaw County. South Carol.tin.
on sah-day in May. I'.H'J. the same
being the fourth day of said month,
during the l> ga! hours of salt.-, lii"
following described r?al ? .-tale. ;<>wit
Trad No. 1 Ail that certain pi< i
parte! or tract of land in ii. Jsa b
Township. Kershaw County. ^South'
Carolina, containing one liunderd and
fitv ( 1 ait) acres, and being hounded on
the North bv the public road which
separates i' from lands now or formerly
of Mollie Davis and lands now
or formerly of Melvin Hall; on the
Fast by the Lucknow public road
which separates ii from lands said to1
belong to Lizzie McCaskill; on the
South hy binds of Alice Ratcliff. and
on the West by lands of W. H. Hal
cliff.
Tract No. 2.- 'Ail that certain piece, i
parcel or tract of land situate, lying
and being partly In Kershaw County
afld partly in Lee County. State aforesaid.
containing one hundred and
seven (107) acres, more or less, about
fourteen tniles east of the City of
Camden, and hounded now or former- '
ly its follows: North by lands of the;
estate of William Ratcliff and Tur- <
key Creek; East by lands of G. A.
Ratcliff; on the South by lands of
Caroline Hall and on the West hy !
lands of Caroline Hall, formerly a J
part ol this tract. Being the seme,
tract of land conveyed to Miss Rosa;
I Ratcliff by Caroline Hall. et. al., hy J
[deed recorded in the office of the ]
I Clerk of Court for Kershaw County. '
South Carolina, in Deed Book F. at J
page 154.
Said tracts of land to be first sold ;
j separately and then together, the bid'
tor bids aggregating the highest;
| amount to be accepted. This being
tin action for partition and the foreClosure
of no mortgage being invclv
led. the bidding shall not remain open'
for tfnrtv dnvs bur shall be rimed
upon the day of sale. Terms of sale ,
cash, purchaser to pay for revenue;
[Stamps. The Master to rutRiiro of
mic. wi?(u| bidder or bidders a dc- i
posit of five per .cent of tho bid or!
bids, the same to*be forfeited in case
of non-compliance.
W. L. DePASS, JR..
Master for Kershaw County, S. C.
| .
Oliver Rice It
New Pblice Judge
(Continued from first page)
and John Mnlten. Water and light
department: T. L. Little, chairman,
J. E. McKain and Clybnrn Smith.
Camden Regret#
Departure of Leafs
(Continued from lirst page)
poor weather conditions. While they
admitted ilia! iIm- early duys or the
training pciiud \^e^e somewhat chilly,
(In- players responded to .Die condii.(.iniu:
i il and the
weather warmed up, i <*0Jt4k<l Into
shape rapidly.
So far a--? attendance Jilt}.!,
games here was amia rued/tt^THUlPagenielit
made il plain lliut iheyWeCC
not dow n lo re to play to crowds, for
as It general rule people go to hall
games expect lug to see players perform
in uear-mid-scason form.1 In exhibit
ion games played during the
training period, the players are not
pPrtnitlpd to extend themselves?
pitchers are not permitted to throw,
curve halls during the lirst several
games, and there is usually a shilling
about4 ol talent For these reasons
alone, intelligent management
realizes that the baseball spectacle
Is not of mid-season efficiency.
'Ibis writer frankly admits embarrassment
and chagrin over the poor
attendance at the games. We believe
that the outstanding excellence of the
Toronto playing personnel should
have been sufficient to draw hundreds
of fails to each of the games played
at the Camden park.
Burleigh Crimes, manager of the
Toronto team, is u drawing card himself.
Crimes has a reputation of having
been one of the outstanding pitchers
in major league baseball. In addition
to being clever, effective and
efficient, he offers lots of color.
In addition to Grimes, the Maple
Leafs boasted twelve players who
have performed in the majors. They
are Burgess Whitehead, Giants; Lynn
Myers, St. Louis Cardinals; Eddie
Yount, Pittsburgh Pirates; Johnny
Gee, Pirates; Jim Bueher, Brooklyn
Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals;
Mickey Haslin, Phillies. Boston
Braves and New York Giants; Johnny
Tyler, Boston Braves; Joe Mack, Cincinnati
Iteds; Tom Drake. Brooklyn
Dodgers; Charlie Brandt, Pittsburgh.
Dick Conger. Pittsburg Pirates; and
Joe Vance, formerly of the New York
Yankees. Another outstanding member
of the team was Jim Davis, a
pitcher who was secured from Augusta
of the Salley league. Davis
won twenty-three games as an Augusta
liurler.
We know we echo the hope of every
baseball fan in Camden and vicinity
thatf, the Maple Leafs w ill return
to Camden in March. 1913. According
to the management, they will be
hack, providing there are sufficient
hall players available to continue the
sport. The management of the Toronto
team declared that, with the
tempo of the world war constantly
increasing and with no hope of a cessation
for several years at least, the.,
armed forces may rob baseball of
playing talent. Barring unforeseen
.conditions. the Leafs liope to be. bufl
in Camden next year and we hop?
they will. fl
RUPTURj
Shield Expert Here AgaJl
E. J. MfelNHARDI,
known Expert of Chicago, jl
! personally be in ColumbL?
| C., ?t the Jefferson Hotel J
day, April 24th, from 10AH
!to S P, Mv only*
| Mr. Meiuhardi says: Tit.. Metnkj
i Shield i'H u tremendous intprorsaS
- w oil known for producing |9
(Unto results. It prevents tho Haul
sVuin protruding in lu iluyg o*9
overage- -regardless of ?,y.P or
(ion of Rupture and no matter ?
(hard you work or strain, it
' !og straps. (No Surgery oy
! Treatments used.) Mr. MohiliartjH
Sheen coming hero for fifteen y9
lie has thousands of satisfy 9
homers.
j Caution: If noglocted-?Uupmr?H
i cause weakness, backache, ctiiuM
jtlon. nervousness, stqpuuh pains 9
lor sudden death from strangi)lgt9'
Men having large Ruptureg
have returned after surgical 0i3
(ions or injection Treatmentg arV9
j invited. When all other fall
Mcinhardi. Ho will be pleagedH
demonstrato to you privately wltwl
charge. (Only men lnviteil.) \^l
Camden Hospital and
Nurses' Home Expanding
(Continued from first page) 9
all of tho latest surgical accegg^fl
and lighting equipment. Also, a p9
paration room, a nursery for inli^|
and one ward for children. ThettS
pitul improvement will provide t?9
ty additional beds in the hospital
One section of the new addition tfl
be a complete maternity uult, wfciH
j as stated will have a delivery
[a preparation room and two inatenM
wards, and several private roojH
where expectant mothers, and moj9
ers, may be cared for.
The present operating room'?lj^|
opens from the main corridot^onTH
tlrst door is to be so remodeled ufl
have a seperate entrance and willfl
used as an emergency operating rtijH
The construction work at (H
nurses' home when completedf^H
double the size of this structure. Om
ly the very latest and approved eqafH
rnent and installations will be inflH
deuce in this program of expandH
' and construction. One of the iteflH
will be a communicating telephqfl
| system which will permit of contlH
being made at every section of t|H
hospital and nurses' home wltlmH
Persons familiar with the preHH
i Camden hospital will be lntere?t(H
to know that the porches now ontlfl
north and south sides of the mtlfl
structure are to be done away vttfl
and this space utilized for room ptfl
poses. The iiorth porch space tofH
used as a colored children's nureetH
"all dogs]
Must Be Vaccinated]
Every person in the City who owns ]
a dog or dogs must have them vac* I
cinated if they have not been vac-1
cinated this year or suffer the conse-1
quences. A complete list of all dogsi
in the City has been made by the a
Health Officer, therefore none may I
expect to escape. 1
The work will be done by Dr. T.
H\Veterinarian, at his office, I
1013 Lyttleton street, May 5 and 6. I
No dogs will be permitted to re-J
main in the City unless they have been J
vaccinated. Be sure fo bring your j
dog the first day, if possible. Thej
lee will be 90 cents for each dog. Jj
THIS NOTICE WILL BE PINAL 3
? DON'T FORGET THE DATE |
DON MORRISON,
Health Officer I