Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ed Hedner On Care of Your Car Which service items should he given special attention by the holder of an "A" gasoline ration card to assure enduring, economical operation of his car in wartime? Which items are of uppermost importance to the "B" and "C" card holders? Prompted by a noticeable tendency among car owaers, particularly "A" card holders, to neglect proper servicing of their vehicles because of reduced useage under gus rationing conditions, Ed Hedner, national director of service for Chevrolet, offers timely advice to all three classes of drivers. "A" card holders, he points out, are most likely to feel that their cars need little or no service attention be. cause they are used so little. This, he says, is a serious mistake because infrequent operation, at low speeds, in many Instances, can be more harmful to vital units than regular operation at normal speeds. Cited as an example Is the fact that when a car Is driven at restricted speed, the engine does not generate sufficient heat to evaporate water in gases produced by burning of the fuel, nor Is it removed by crunkcaao ventilation, and, therofortr, the crankcuse may have to bo drained moro often than normally. "A" card holders are advised to follow faithfully service procedures outlined in their instruction books on spark plugs, distributor, timing, fuel filter, crnnkonse lubrication, battery, lioso connections, thermostats, untl-freeze, steering, and windshield wipers. Batteries should ho watched closely. It is explained, because limited driving may provent charging tbe battery sufficiently to replace the "Juice" used by the starter, lights, heater or radio. Items to be given special attention by "B" and "C" card holders are listed as follows: Spark plugs, carburetor, air filter, fuel pump, oil pump, crankcase lubrication, generator, buttery, ignition and battery cables, fan belt, li oso connections. steering, wheel alignment, camber and wheel bearings, brakes, clutch, chassis lubrication. body, fenders and tires. All owners are reminded that tire conservation is the primary purpose of gas rationing and they are advised =-a n A covrams wire sav"Dead man have little fun with insurance money." The finest insurance in the world is?Keeping Fit. For the utmost enjovQ>ent of life, regular physical check-ups are absolutely imperative. Your chiropractor can keep you in condition to get the most out of life. Come in today for a conditioning and preventive treatment. DR. T. W. KNIGHT 1203 Lyttleton St. Tel. 348 Camden, S. C. YOUR DENTAL I. Q. Am?fl?*it Dental AMOCintlon. X Q, What causes teeth to do cay?-?A. M. G. A, Most of the research studies on the cause of tooth decay seem to indicate that the destruction is caused by the action of a particular type of micro-organism which has the ability to ferment sugar and other carbohydrate foods and convert them into acids. These acids, in turn, attack those surfaces with which they come in contact. Decay always begins on the external surface of a tooth. It never arises from within thp tooth. Most authorities agree that dental health can be Improved by the inclusion in the diet of all of the food essentials and by the reduction or exclusion of highly refined carbohydrates. Dentists believe that the intake of highly refined carbohydrater such as refined sugar, candy, jelly, pastry and other highly sweetened foods, should be kept at a minimum. It is quite possible that America's high sugar bills account for many of our national dental ills. ' The parents and trie dentist should plan the child's dental program until such time as the child is capable of intelligently planning for himself. Older members of the family should never plant the idea of fear in the child's mind. Thus/tfWhenever the child requires the services of the dentist, he will accept such service without fear and apprehension. This will enable the dentist to prevent the occurrence of serious decay. Send questions with sell-addressed. stamped envelope, to American VontnJ Association. 212 East Superior street, Chicago, III. NOBODY'S BUSINESS By Gee McGee > FLAT ROCK'S MUNICIPAL AFFAIR8 ARE PA88INQ THROUGH THE THROE8 Our new mayor has tore the town of flat rock all to pieces. He was injected Into office ojily 3 weeks ago, 'and you wouldn't know the old place now?It has changed so. He has turned off nearly everybody and hired his klnfolks and the fellors who worked to defeat his opponent. Our poleesman feels safe. His second wife Is a first cuzzln of the mayor's first wife, and his daddy was half brother of the mayor's granddaddy on his mother's side, and his darter is going with the mayor's third I son with serious Intentions. I The sanitary department was wiped out. The innn who had charge of !this end ol the town's bizzneaa was turned off malis-aforethought, without notls. on the spur of the moment, after he had already got up into h's wuggin to drive off for garbage. The mayor simply told him to crawl down, and he crawletl: the mayor's uncle took the job then and there at a advance in snllery of $5 per month, over what his preddy-cessor had received. % __________ The city clerk was fired the very morning the mayor taken over. The [mayor's darter will run this Job from now on with offis hours as followers: from Monday to Saddy, 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. All taxes must be paid promptly and no arguments will'be put up with, us she is a lady. If you want to fuss with anybody, fuss with the equilizatlon board which was named by the former mayor. The mayor will try all miss-demean- j to make sure thnt their tires are kept ' properly inflated, and that all cars, not permanently stored and raised up on Jacks, should be operated regularly to prevent excessive tire deterlora- ' tion. Rotation of tires every 1.000 to I I 5,000 miles, according to a standard- . ized, approved plan, is also recom-' mended. Regular "Monthly Motor Car Maintenance" check-ups on all important mechanical units on a calendar rather than a mileage basis Is suggested as the surest way of keeping motor vehicles in essential operation for tho duration of tho war. -| or cases and rocoive half of the fines. He has removed the sign from over his off is which read?"mayor," and put up another sign lu its place which hears his own name as mayor, allso city attorney, delinquent tax collector, mayor pro-tefh, clerk of the tow n counsel, fire Inspector, and ex-offlcio, which means-rrso ho Bays, everything else pertaining to the town. So the publick will please be governed accordingly. I MIGHT HAVE THE HIGH-BLOOD I haven't been feeling so well foi several weeks. My digestive apparatus is not functioning, so the X-Ray man told me. He called my trouble lots of names that don't appear in Webster's Unabridgod, but I assumed that he knew what he was talking about, but I didn't. He mentioned the lack of acid, but ho was not talking about the kind that makes 4-8-4. Well, the diet question came up for discussion, as it always does when a doctor doesn't know what's the matter with you. Goat's milk was mentioned to me as a probable solution of my main ailment. I know goats. I have even associated with goats. Some man said the other day that the Japs smell liko goats. That's .no way to talk about a goat. If a goat is a goat, he's decent and honorable, except as to his odoriferousness. Knowing goats as to smell and looks, I told the doctor that I didn't believe that I could possibly swallow goat-milk, and if I did succeed 1m swallowing it, I was afraid that it wouldn't stay swallowed. I asked him to suggest something that I considered fit to eat, and leave the goat question unsettled until I could give my stummick a chance at more attractive food. I never could understand why the food that is used as a diet is never the kind of food that you would eat if you could help yourself. I am sick and tired of my present menu, but until I find something that sounds better than goat milk, I am going along as I am and do the best I can. Some fellow told me that my trouble was my nerves. He's wrong. I haven't got a single nerve; a man asked me the other day to endorse a note-for him. I didn't have nerve enough to tell him I couldn't do so. It could be the war; and taxes has had something to do with the situation. I think I'll be better after McNutt drafts labor to work on the farm, that'll be at least 500 years from now. Germans Told of Losses London. March 16?The Moscow radio in a broadcast aimed at the German people today said that 4 In three months of the Soviet offensive your army has lost 1,000,000 men. of whom 500.000 are prisoners." The broadcast was recorded by the Soviet monitor here. Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis Is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medicine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to tly seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulsion blends beec.hwood creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you. have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way It quickr Svys the cough, permitting rest and 1 or you are to have your money (Adv.) w -* 9 " ' ? ? mil i ii i?Ei' SAVE that FINISH! I It's going to have to last for some time to come. Many Camden motorists have found that a weekly washing at LaFayette Service Station is the best way to keep and preserve the beauty of their present cars. Why not yours? \ i , i Car Wash 75c Greasing 75c - LaFayette Service Station ] DeKaib Street Phone 110 notice of sAle Notlee 1# horoby Riven In accordance wltli tho terms and |>rovi?Ions of the Decree of the Court of Cdwunou I'lotttt for Ker?h?w County 1* the case of Fidelity BulldlUR * U*n Association, Plaintiff, >'? Laiulae Williams, Defendant. I will sell to tin highest bidder before the Court House door at Camden. H C.. (,"l,nKM / legal hours of sale on the Hr* M<mday In April. 1943. t>elnK the 5th day thoreyf, the following described propr t y All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, lying and being situate one mile North of the City or Camden, County of Kershaw. State of South Carolina, known as part of the Monroe Hoyktu property, containing onefourth (1-4) of an acre and designated on the plat made by A. H J^>vk Surveyor, of-date June 14, 1927, and recorded In the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County In plat book No. 8 at page 82 as lot number four (4). bounded North by lot number three (3), South by property of Henry Boykln. Hast by lot, , one (1) and West by lands of WheelTho above described lpt being the same conveyed to Charlotte Benson by Mamie Johnson by deed dated February 18. 1928. and filed for record in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County In Book B. V. at page 3U4. Charlotte Benson died in the year 11)33, leaving as her sole heft- at law and distributee Louise Williams. Four (4) shares of stock of Louise Williams In Fidelity Building and Loan Association. Terms of Sale: For cash, the Special Referee to require of thejLUCcessful bidder, other than the plaintiff or the defendant herein, a deposit of five (5) per cent of bis bid. same to be forfeited in case of noncompliance. No personal or deficiency Judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale, but compliance with the bid mav be made immediately. W. L. DeFass. Jr., Special Referee for Kershaw County. Oliver A. Rice. Plulntiff's Attorney. ?>?-NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a decree of the^ Court of Common Picas for Lee County, South Carolina, in the case of Plunders Fertilizer Phosphate Company, plaintiff, against W. P. Ilearon, defondant, 1 will sell at public auction to tire highest bidder or bidders before the Court House door in tho Town of Blshopville. County of Lee. State of South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in April. 1943. the same being the f,th day of said month, the interest of W. P. Hearon. believed to be a one-eighth interest, in the following described property, to wit: All that certain tract of land containing 95 acres, more or less, situate, lying and being In Kershaw County, South Carolina, bounded now or formerly as follows: on the North by lands of Irvine Stokes and Kelly s Bridge road; on the East by lands of W. L. Stokes anil M. P. Davis, and on the South by lands of Simons Stokes. All that certain tract of land In Kershaw County, South Carolina, containing 104 acres, being the samel tract of land recently conveyed to W. P. Hearon. L. M. Peoples, and W. (J. DesChamps. as administrators of the Estate of J. M. Hearon. The said decree provides that the sale shall be made for cash; that I shall require the highest bidder at the sale, other than the plaintiff, to make a cash deposit of five (5) per cent of the bid as earnest money as evidence of good faith, the deposit of the last high bidder-to be applied on the bid i should there be a compliance therewith. If the person making the highest bid at the sale, other than the plaintiff, fails to make such deposit immediately at the time of the acceptance of his bid, then the said premises shall be at once resold, at such bidder's risk, on the same salesday, or upon some subsequent salesday, at the option of the plaintiff or its attorneys. If the last high bidder making the deposit herein required fails to comply with his bid without legal excuse being duly shown, then such deposit shall be delivered to the plaintiff and retained as liquidated damages, and tho premises shall thereafter- be resold, upon the same terms, and at such bidder's risk, on some subsequent salesday to be designated by the plaintiff or its attorneys* The said decree further provides that the bidding shall not be closed upon the day of sale but shall remain open until thirty days after such sale, exclusive of the day of sale, within which thirty day period any person may enter a higher bid upon compliance with the terras -of sale by making the necessary deposit of five (5) per cent as a guaranty of his good faith, and the successful purchaser shall be taken to be the person who submitted the last highest bid within said period and made the necessary deposit or. guaranty. The sale \vill be made subject to a certain outstanding mortgage encumbrance, the details of which will he announced at the sale and which In the meanwhile may be obtained from the undersigned attorneys for the plaintiff. L. W. Moore, Clerk of Court, acting as Master for Leo County. SAMUEL WANT, JAMES S. VERNER, SAM ROOOL, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Darlington. S. C. Marcli ftth, 1943. 62-2 AT FIRST ^ Mfe, Cr666 Mi IMUXw SM?* NIK MOM t ??? "M| Chronicle Want Ada Get Results | (*u~ ? Adv?rtl??inviita under tnu? heading wll he charged toy at the rate of 1 cent per word. Minimum charge M oenta. ! Ade m( In 10 point ty?? double [ Caah must accompany aider excepi J where cuatomer hae Ledaer 4ccoun^^ FOR RENT?Four room apartment, unfurnished, and one., furnished bed room. C. O. Stognor, Phone 224-W, Kltf. FOR RENT?Two-room furnished upHtalra apartment. With private bath. Will be available around March 16. Apply 416 Chestnut St., I Phone 5-J. ? WANT TO' RENT OR BUY?An BUestrio Sewing machine (Singer make preferred.) Apply to 12311 Mill St., Phone 668-J. 50sb FOR RENT ? One furnished bed room. House Is not far from bus| iness district. Phono 224 W.. CamI den, 8. C. 44tf ! FOR RENT?4-rooni furnished apartment, one mile from Airport, private entrance and private bath. Ap! ply Mrs. Lois Nolan, Southern Aviation Canteen. 62pd FOR 8ALE?Fresh eggs for sale dally. Itev. W. It. Oregg, 709 DeKalb St., Phono 234-W. FOR SALE?Logoff Club house, five miles west of Camden on highway. Lot Is 145 feet by 300 feet. Address "House," caro of The Chronic. Je. Camden. S. C. 48-1 a .. . i i LOST?Three sugar ration books, lasued to J. It. Bramon, Mrs. A. F. Bramon and James Daniel Bramon. Ix>st In Christmas and Christmas store. Finder please return to J. R. Bramon, route 2, box 100, Camden, S. C. 52pd LOST?Lady's large yellow gold Elgin watch, yellow gold band, between Broad and DeKalb streets. Liberal reward. Return to Chronicle office. 52pd LOST?Ration book A, Issued to Marshal Robinson, 806 Market St., Camden. 52chg LOST?Ladles' pocket book In Decatur Bros., grocery store, with 8 sugar ration books, also 8 food books. Finder please return to ration board, Kershaw, S. C. 62pd LOST?Sugar ration book, issued to Allen Brown. Boykln. S. C. 52pd LOST?Sugar ration card, issued to Marshall Robinson, 806 Market St. 52pd LOST?Sugar ration card, issued to Frank Oliver, route 1, box 72, Caraden. S. C. 52pd LOST?Sugar ration card, issued to! Hubert Williams, Jr., route 1, L,ugoff, S. C. 52pd L08T?Sugar ration card 1*.! llauday Carter, route l, L08T?Bunch of keya^^wjl returned to B. M. RosonboroSI The Hoffer company. ctmce bearing uame B. m i/M ' borough. ; fjH L08T?Last week brown iZJ pilots case bill fold. Libert! r*?3B J. L. Bogga, Southern Avals achool. . LOST?BUI folders, cont* km rationing books, ldeuttrLffl card and other personal mmnS books and bill folder pro part** Martens HL Leonard, addreu %?M Kalb St., Camden. Reward for J turn. / BM WANTED^?A good Bitod coloredwl to work In garden and with cl9 ens In afternoons, after schooLM Chestnut Street, Phone 5j ul Cllne, WANTED?A Job as labor foj^J or anything where a good y<3 married man.,pan get ynipioy^J Good reference. Apply to Watson, route 1, box 79, Cm<J EGGS FOR HATCHING ? lected Triple A blood-tested eto3 $1.00 per setting of 1$. ^9 Rooks, Barred Rocks, New Hi3 shire Reds.?The Camden m Company, Poultry Department,? cated West Laurens Street Ph9 CHICK FEED?Get a bag of thatM Spartan All.Mash Starter for ]3 chlok^ and give them the right ajS Only the one feed is all you nee?] carry them through the first ifl weeks Buy Spartan today?9 chase your chick worries nf$9 whltaker & Company, Camden,? wanted!! Cattle, Hogs and Livestock? We Pay HIGHEST CASH PRICES? For Sale jl Several Good Milk Cowiv Come By The Store .fl I ?SEE? j. j. tolberti 90S Broad Street 9 8 THIS7 NEWS PA PER 1 YEAffjl With Any Magazine Listed Belowi I j All Magau'na. Art for t Yaar BOTH I I Amarican Magaxina ,..$|J|C9 _ _ ? AetM*' Dntoctfv# Storfa. ... MO I ] T?|ftrA Amarican Coolcarv 3.00 I S laVie American Girl 1.2(19 I Vn% Amaricin Homa . , . 2.71 I I TOUT * Garden. .2.71 || I Ufa (For All Boy.) 3.50 I I CHaITA Calling All Girl. . JJf I M viiQice child Ufa l.i.i.M.!.!!*fS|9 ' Chrittian Harald . .. *V *" T".'!! IjOP I ' I AVIATION Collier*. * Waakly " " I I I MOVIE ^,Jek P'ofura MegaxJiio' 2.50 I I i romance > ?n I OUTDOORS Field & Stream .?I?* . .. 2-5? li I WEST6RN hI!!2iJ 1 II Mou.ehold Magaxina - 2 40 I 9 I FICTION Liberty (weekly) .. , . | t"' 11TIIT 11 > M T, \ />'<> I 1 I HUMOR .L.ooi Flctura Magaiina !.IHlHriH11!11 | I Magazine Digast ' 160 F* X I ^RM Modarn Romanca, \ ' \ ] \ | V\] \ [ [ \ \ | J.SO I I ! rs 2p#r Ro*d for ?oy* * - ! II!!!!!!! ?!! * mi U I I HOUSEHOLD Outdoor. een 1.1 p.? _?_> i . ' * ? ".Mi I COOKERY f?rant. Magat ne . ' / .. , * ? **Z | J MECHANICAL Popular M.dTa'nfc. * JSM I ADVENTURE Popular Scianca Monthly" l& |j j u p??dar't Dig>rt ..1.| I rs I '^1 ?>cr**n bUldl aaa. J.7I Screanland "' |4^?tt?a?a*" ?**, jjf I Succai?ful7a"rmln? ' fli The W? rmin9 Wn ?.mt? Woman ZTihI - sjl I .obtcriptlon to tiil? nawioIn?""~*3 "^T Jn P*Ymailf for ooa I I NAME p par ' maq"''n* cCQ abov.