Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Chronicle Want Ads Get Results su'W.af ^IKbu'-tSSS: s, .*'. i.,o ?s2?i?L ?V *> * ft "'^~rCT&?r xuac? ,ber? ^ ???? 1 11 mT ()?e furnished front bod'?R m Mn?- U " llMSSSSJLt?* ?f ^ 502-R. ?" ftALe?H?by chick*, 31101^KfQll> i>?""u m: Ut""d<">. '' cnR SALE?Pboue 873. IwoZ A Crwd' 8" U?K?,b Bt tI ^ cai e?Now trailer for com?R ,?i hauling. one extra tira Hud "t If vou want a bargain, ad,u Trailer" 302 Camden, S. C., rr-n' i" w___ i** TLtv FOR LOAN on Real Estate, of country property Rate of tawresi. 6 per cent. Address P. O. box 237. Camden, 8. C. 18-20 T7I7d~TO BUY?Several good ' J trucks. No Junk wanted. Conwet 1> J Croed. Camden, 8. C. janted?Ruipwood, hard wood, timber We also buy land. Help Sour government by selling your y?nd now See D. J. Creed or call j2t Camden. Mailing address P. O. gox 214,^ainden, S. C. l0tt TTtED?To buy 700 bushels 1943 rroD good sound oats. Send samnie and quote best price. Will buy SO bu. lots up. Camden Furniture Q0 i 1036 Broad St./ Camden, S. C.,l phone 156. 18-20; WANTED?To buy yearlings. WU1 pav highest market price. From 6 months to one year old. Bring them to Camden Furniture Co., 1036 Broad St. Camden, S. C. Phone m. !5f! /anted to BUY?Small farm, close In to Camden, S. C. Geo. A. Creed 311 DeKalb St. Phone 373. 19p /ANTED AT once?Good family with 5 peopl? to work. White or colored, to finish present crop and work place on ehares after this year. To raise poultry, sows, hogs. Good land, plenty of good pastures. Plenty of houses and equipment. 600 pecan trees now bearing. Have electric lights and running yrater. Family must be honest, healthy and {mart. Mrs. Nell L. Smith, 1215 Lrttleton St., Camden, S. C., Phone ij. 18-20 OST?(lasoline Rationing Book A, issued to Marjorie Workman, WestTine, S. C. . IPP OST?Shell frame eye glasses between Blaney and O. J. Smyrl home, iieo. A rirfted- ?il rtftKnlh Htreet. phone 373, Camden, S. C. 19p I Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Wdatc Your kidneys are constantly filtering waste mutter from the blood atream. But kidneys sometimes lag in their work?do not act as Nature intended?fail to remove impurities that, if retained, may poison the system and upset the whole body machinery. Symptoms may be nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of diaaineas, letting up nights, swelling, pufflneea under the eyes?a feeling of nervoua anxiety and loss of pep and strength. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination. There should be no doubt that prompt treat merit is wiser than neglect. Use boon's I'tllf. Doan't have been winning new friends for more than forty yeare. They have a natlonrwlde reputation. Are recommended by grateful people the | country over, /iik your neighbor I LOST?-Hat ion Gasoline Hook H, issued to J. H. Catod, Kershaw, S. C., route fi. 19pd L08T?Gasoline Hook A, issued to T. K. Goodale, Sr., Canuten, S. C. 19 pel LOST*?Rationing book No. 1, issued to Mrs. Iva Lou White, 1512 Mill atreot. 19p LOST?Brown billfold, between ^25 to $25 in bllla?also gusollne C book, 684676, issued on May 22, oue book 3c stamps, one book lc stamps, also Identification card, loat In Camden. Howard offered, ltev. H. J.vKirk, 914 Campbell St., Canulgn, S. C. 19 EGGS FOR HATCHING ? From selected Triple A blood-tested stock. $1.00 per setting of 15. Whit* Hocks, Barred Hocks, New Hampshire Heds.?The Camden Floral Company, Poultry department, located West Iyaurens Street. Phone 583. 46tt CHICK FEED?Get a bag of that good Spartan All-Mash Starter for your dhlcks and give them the right start. Only the one feed Is all you need to carry them through the first ten weeks Buy Spartan today and chaBe youjr chl?k worries away,? Whltaker & Company, Camden, S Q. 44abtf Wire Available For Civilian Use The Chronicle has checked with the War Production Board In regard to availability of insect screen for civilian use and find the situation to be thus: Steel for the production of Insect screen has been' allocated for both civilian and military needs. When the screen wire is produced it is distributed to wholesalers and Jobbers who In turn distribute to retail hardware dealers. On the basis of present allotments there should be screen wire available for civilian use. We were told by officials of the War Production Board that the actual situation varies in many communities, since there Is no distribution fclan which assures that once the civilian steel allotment is woven into screening that the finished product will be distributed to retail hardware merchants for sale to civilians. They also said that civilians do not require priority ratings to purchase screen wire. Any merchant who Insists on priority ratings before selling civilians screen wire which he has for sale, is acting contrary to the War Production Board regulations. The War Production Board is trying to remedy this incongruous situation. The remedy, however, may not be forthcoming immediately. When Doctor L. L. Williams, Jr., and Mr. M. HOllls stipulated that" quantities of steel had been allocated for the production of screen wire for civilian use, they were correct. They could not anticipate that there would be difficulty in getting the wire distributed to civilians after it was produced. Until this situation is remedied, it *18 recommended that in those areas now without screen wire and without prospects of receiving any, that emphasis be placed on using substitutes such as patching and repairing rather than replacing screens, mosquito netting, spraying and swatting to kill adult mosquitoes, and other mosquito control methods as may be suggested by your health officer and malaria control engineer or supervisor. We recognize the difficulties that many of you will have in furthering your programs if you cannot obtain screening. We urge that you do the best you can. Your health officer, in conjunction with the residents of the , community, may wish to make your needs known to the State Health Department and to the district and regi ional offices of the War Production board, Office of Civilian requirements. NEW REGULATIONS ON PRICE FORMULA (Continued from first page) Ing the UHOd item,, when new, sold for approximately the same price as that of the Bimilar article. If the seller does not huve in stock an article similar to the used one, he may determine hiB re-sale price by comparison with the retail price of the same or similar article as offered , by other stores of the shopping area | in which he operates. Limitation Order Amended Another change brought to store operators and which became effective July 10, is the inventory limitation order L-219, which brings under control with respect to Inventory of consumer goods thousands of smaller stores heretofore exempt. "Consumers' goods" means goods suitable in form and type for sale to individual ultimate consumers for personal or household use. Consumers' goods shall not include any food or beverage tor numan or animai consumption, or any fuel oil, gasoline, etc. Under the original order a controlled merchant was one who (unless because of thb type of goods carried) had an inventory of $60,000 at cost and had ahnual sales of $200,000 or more. Under the order as amended, and is replaced with OR. Thus, only one condition is necessary to bring a retailer under the definition of a control 1 (Ml merchant. Both conditions must btf absent to free him from control. * A merchant heretofore not under control must now determine: (a) net sale of consumers' goods (no good8 or beverages) for twelve calendar month beginning either December 1941, January 1, 1242, or February 1, 1942, whichever of these dates corresponds to the beginning of a quarter of his Federal Income Tax year, (b) Inventory of consumers' goods (no foods and beverages) at co?t value at the beginning of each quarter ui no rmioini iuwu>w -?- i year which begins or began on or after December 1, 1942. If in th? case of (a) the net salee are $200,000 or more or in the case of (b) the inventory is $60,000 or moro at cost, the merchant is subject to inventory control. TO KEEP 'EM FLYINQ HIGH To help keep our fighting planes flying high, General Electric haB 21 turbosupercharger specialists on duty with the men In service in foreign lands. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that In accordance with the terma and provlsfeuia of the Decree of the Court of Common PleaH for Kershaw County In the case of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, Plaintiff, va. Lola lleckel Nulan. Cumdon liulldera Incorporated, (3. II.. Barrett and Hums ajid Barrett Hardware Company, Incorporated, Defendants, 1 will sell to the highest bidder before the nourl TTouse door at Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of salo on the first Monday in August. 1949, being the 2nd day thereof, the following described property: AH that piece, parcel or lot of laud, lying and being situated about two (2) miles Fast of the City of Camden, on the West side of U. S. Highway No. 1, in the County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, fronting Kast on said U. S Highway No. 1 a distance of one hundred fifty (150) feet, running hack Westward))' therefrom with an uniform width to a depth of two hundred (200) feet, and being designated as lots Nos. 10, 20 and 21 on a plat of the subdivision of tho property of W. D. Barrett, made by A. B. Boykin, Surveyor, May 10th, 1096, recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershuw County in Plat Book 9 at page 18. Isuld lots as a whole are bounded on .tho North by lot No. 18 of said subdivision, the property of H. T. Brown, Kast by U. S. Highway No. 1, South by lot No. 22 of said aubdvision, the property of Camden Builders, Incorporated, and West by premises of M. H. and Wilbur M. Barrett, Tonus of Sale: For Cash, the Master to require of tho succoesful ' bidder other than tho Plaintiff, herein, and the defendant Burns and Barrett Hardware Company, Incorporat* ed, a deposit of three (3) per cent of the total mortgage Indebtedness, same to be forfeited In case of non-oompllance; the bid will remain open for thirty (30) days after the public auction. N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate . Ex-Offl?lo Master For Kershaw County. Henry Savage, Jr., Plaintiff's Attorney. 16-80 Buy War Bonds and Stamps KERSHAW LODGE NO. M, A P. M. )( Regular Communication, An First Tuesday of Baah Month, At 8 P. M. Visitors ^\ Welcomt. J. C. HOFFMAN, W. M. J. EL ROSS, Secretary. Ciant Tanks in Action - ??? ?" W. V !. THIS 40-ION TANK is moving forward with the rotft of its.squadron following the iticcen of famed BritUh Coldstream and Grenadier Guards during recent battles in Tunisia. It is one of the formidable new "Churchill" tanks, mounting a powerful gun, which are being turned out in quantity by Britain's war factories. The men olinging to the tank bcloitg to a Field Company of British engineers and their dangerous job is to lift enemy mines and make the newly won territory safe for further Allied advances. - ' ? * 4 rvuu 1 I IY1 41 Tfl* Keep Fabrics Fresh and Colors Clear Our modern processes make certain that fabrics do not lose their freshness and assure rer taining colors in original tones save on your summer wardrobe.Atk' ? pmyicroRY BUY UNITED STATES DEFENSE /?ONDS [ AND I STAMPS DeLUXE CLEANERS phone 1S3 Rtttl?<i|? THC CHARLESTON MILL Of WIST VIRGINIA PULP AND PAPtt COMPANY Our country needs every pound this mill can produce HERE if one of the most modern paper mills in the South. It is capable of producing every day over 1,000,000 pounds of pulp which is vitally needed for many war-time uses. To keep funning at capacity it needs about 63 cars of pulpwood a day. Some days H gets only 15 or 20. Unless something is done quickly this mill will be turning out less than its capacity, while the country is in urgent need of more of the materials it could produce. WE NEED MORE WOOD If there is anything you can do to help keep this mill running at full capacity, do Itnt a service to your country. Your own timber land that could be cut or thinned for pulpwood should be cut now. This is not only patriotism ? it is good business because pulpwood and pulpwood stum page prices are at an all-time high for this area. If you can cut pulpwood, either on your own or a neighbor's land, now is the time to do it Get in touch with the dealers listed below. % If you know of anyone who could be cutting pulpwood, but who is unemployed or engaged in less important work, remind him that the shortage of labor is the greatest single factor in reducing pulpwood production. This mill is one of South Carolina's great war industries. Help keep it producing. ... *' - . ' ' - WE PAY OUR DEALERS TOP PINE PULPWOOD PRICES U. W? BOYKIN, 2ND JOHN J. HOOD ' BOVKIN. s.c.<_- ,.;,^,1SakiDa^AY.s.c. y WIST VIRGINIA pair AND PATH COMPANY; CHARLESTON; south Carolina ; ' . . ' .' 'i '