The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 21, 1944, Image 8
PAat SIX
TMl CAMDIW CHXOWICLK, CAMOW, tOUTM CAWOLIIiA. rwlDAY, APXIL 21, 1f44
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M Mwck tf 1t»i$ yMr'i frwif cMrf hM»
fly er^ « y»* potMf cam fjrfm
o^tor far Alt parpaia 20 pccada
par partaw-wgl ba •rontad m op.
•UcoKm «» paw local raWaalwp
•oard. Now oppUcaftoa fanw ««
ai«flHUd, and aottra trainocHow ooa
U handled bp omN. For boat rp
aalh^ aao—
LABORERS
WANTED
^CAMDEN
AIRPORT
40c per hour, time
and a half over 40
hrs., 60 hrs. weekly,
weather permitting
transportation fur>
nished.
John Monaghan,
Incorporated
Comden, S. C. ~
Dr. L D. Simpson
Dies At Kershaw
Kerihaw, April H.—Dr. L. O. Simp
son, 53, prominent druggist, religions
and civic leader, lyed suddenlp of a
heart attack at his home here Satur-
dar night. He was a native of Pfos-
perity hut came to Kershaw in 1313
and affiliated himself with the late
Dr. C. O. Floyd in the drug business.
Afterwards he became a partner in the
Floyd and Simpson Drtig store.
At the time of his death he was the
owner of the Simpson Dryg company,
chairman of the board of trusted of
the Kershaw public school system and
a member of the Lancaster county
board of education.
He has been a teacher of the Men’s
Bible class of the local Methodist
church for the past 15 years and was
very instrumental in a recent, project
of remodeling and refurnishing the
Methodist church parsonage.
He was long prominent in Masonic
circles throughout the state. He was
past Worshipful Master of Abney
Lodge No. 211.
Doctor Simpson was past high priest
of chapter, past illustrious maeter Of
council at Kershaw.
He was also past commander of
Camden Commandery at Camden and
was at the time of his death deputy
grand commander of the Commandery
of South Carolina and would have
been elected grand commander on
Wednesday had he lived. He was
also president of Order of Anointed,
high priest and also a past grand
high priesC of grand chapter of RAM.
A member of Omar Shrine, he was
also worthy patron of the Flastern
Star chapter at Kershaw and past
district deputy for that district. Me
was also a member of Past Officers
associatiqn No:. 2 of South Carolina.
In 1915 he was married to Miss
Nannie Oay of Kershaw, who with one
daughter. Miss Frances Simpson, rur-
vives.
He is also survived by one sister,
Mrs. O. C. I.ieonard of Vincennes, Ind.,
and two brothers. Dr. P. D. Simpson
of Heath Springs, and C. M. Simpson
of Charlotte.
Funeral services were held at the
Kershaw Methodist church at 4 o’clouk
Monday afternoon, conducted by the
Rev. O O, Shuler, pastor of the local
Methodist church, assisted by tbe Rev
I.«slie W. Bdwards; pastor of the First
Baptist church.
Active pallbearers were H. L. Me-'
Pherson. L. B. Hamrick, W. C. Cook,
H. A. Lynch and W. A. Shaw.
O. Frank Hart and other grand of
ficers and past grand officers were
honorary pallbearers. Interment was
in the Kershaw cemetery.
Plasma Research to
Aid Blood Dtmors
Research in the reinjection of red
blood cells into the veins of blood
donors has been responsible for a
clinical development which may revo-
jlutionize all blood bank programs.
Marion Heyman has Just received
this information from the National
(War Fund, reporting on the activities
'of the American Bureau for Medical
Aid to China, an affiliate of the Fund’s
member agency, United China Relief.
‘•Preliminary experiments,” explain
ed Mr. Heyman, "show that by rein
jecting red blood cells from donated
blood into tbe veins of the donors,
the intervals between donations of
red blood for plasma may be drasti
cally cut, _The present time of eight
weeks between blood donations is ex
pected to be cut to four weeks.
“Immediate application of this re
search will be In China, where the
widespread malnutrition of potential
donors is looked upon as one of the
biggest obstacles to be overcome in
buUding up a blood bank there.”
XdTartisaroaBts UBdar tats haadlBg wfli
b« ebargod for at tba rata of 1 eoal
par word. Mlnlmam ebasga 2S oasts,
ads a«t In IP point typa doaUa ckargs.
Cash mnst socompanjr ardor axoopt
wbera caotomor has Lodsoa OoeoaBt.
NOMIflONr
mssna
For SiJo
FOR SALE—Tbe best baby chicks you
am purchase; also" high quality
feed at Blrdae]r's Flour Mill, 944
Broad St, Camden, S. C. 4-7c
FOR SALE—Nash coupe, 1 ladles’ sad-
. die, used very little, 1* farm level
for terracing land. Apply to Mrs.
B. R. Truesdale, bdk 64, Camden,
S. C. * '*-«P
FOR SALE—75 bushels of Velvet
beans st $4.40 pe;r bushel. W. H.
Schuler, Rembert, S. C. 4-6c
FOR Sale—Twelve room bouse with
two baths. Large lot, garages for
. three cars, wood house, chicken
yard and cow stall. Well -sHuated
for tourist holne or boarding houae.
Or will trade for smaller place or
country property. Box 170, Camden,
S. C. 3-5p
Number of house, 1518. For tnrtk-
er information, see Mrs. Joe Rhsu-
ben at 1514. CaU 275^1. 5-7c
FOR RENT—^Two furnished bedrooms
with adjoining batk. Apply to Mrs.
W. L. Stokes. Sr„ 1201 Mill SL.
Camden, S. €., or raone S81-W. 5p
Wanted
MARRIED lady desires permanent Job
in Camden aa typist and clerical
work. 10 years experience in office
of Textile 'Finishing Co. Now in
charge of proceealng Dept. Call T.
R. Berry. 93. Camden, or address
box 256 HartiTJUa. A C- 5-6p
WANTED—^'fo buy Used Furniture.
Odd pieces and gene(ral furniture.
Camden Furniture Company, Phone
156. 5tf.
FOR SALE—One Majestic rabge, in
good condition, selling at the sacri
fice price of |40. If you’re interest
ed call Mrs. O. A. Hydrlck, Phone
174-R. 5p
WANTED—cTrl to work as salesclerk
in store; pleasant work. Address
application to “HM” In care of the
Chronicle, stating qualifications. 5c
ISiW
sued to George H. Lindsey, Canu
den, S..C.
LOST—No. 3 and other ration books,
issued . to Elarl Hasel OiUis, 1202
Mill St., Camden,. 8. C.6p
MuceUanaoug
BABY CHICKS—Buy now and save.
Heavy breeds, 200 for |13. Payment
with order, free delivery. Worth
while Hatcheries, 101 W. North
Avenue, Baltimore 1, Md. 5-8c
PLANTS—Cabbage, lettuce and col-
lard plants. S5c per 100; tomato
ptants 60c per 100. Alio egg plants
and bell peppers at 25c per 'doxen.
- The Camden Floral Co., vegetable
plants department. West' Laurens
street, Camdmi, S. & 4-6c
WANT TO BUY—An electric refrige
rator. also ^ectrlc or gas stove. If
you have one for sale write to ‘‘DH
in care of the Chronicle. . 6c
FOR SALE—One'1938 V-8 Ford. Clean
with good tires. Skipper Service
Station, Blaney, S. C. 6p
FOR SALE—45 beach chairs, ice
boxes, 129.95 up; China closets,
824.95 up; dressers, 810 up; dining
room suit, 87005; bedroom suit,
849.96. Carolina iSimlture Co., 926
Broad St. Phone 660. 6c
FOR SALE—One Coca-Cola cooler, 4
crate capacity; one Coca-Cola cool
er, 6 crate capacity with fountain;
1 Ball Crank hi{|h pressure lubri
cating gun; one 600-W gun. Apply
F. C. Moseley, Western Auto Asso
ciate Store. 6c
FOR SALE — Wilt-resistant tomato
plants, 25c per hundred. M. I. Cline,
416 Chesnut 8t., Telephone 6-J 6c
For Rent
FOR RENT—One two room apartment
unfurnished, to desirable couple, no
children. Apply 211 DeKalb street,
or Phone 566-J. 6tf
WANTED—Do you have a house you
would like to sell? If so, address a
letter to Box 169, Camden, S. C.,
stating location, price, etc. 5p
WANTED—Pulpwood, hardwood, tim.
her. We also buy land. Help your
government by aelling your wood
now. Want to buy several good
used trucks. See D. J. Creed, or
call 321. P. O. Box 214. Cam
den. S. C. 2ICf
WANTED—Let us do your floor sur
facing—the American way—With
American floor surfacing machine.
L. E. Elliott, box 321. Kershaw, S.
C. 4-6p
Lo«t — Found
LD8T—Ration Book No. 4, issued to
Mrs. C. E. McManus, 410 Rutledge
SL, Camden, 8. G. 6-6p
LOST—Two milk nannie goats and
one.billie. Reward If returned to
Norman Truesdale, Camden, S.
O: -r-- - tir‘
LOST—"A” Gasoline Ration Book and
tire record for a 1936 Ford. If found
please return to K. M. Caskey, route
1, Ridgeway, S. C. 5p
‘OR RENT—6-room unfurnished houae|
on corner Mill and Hampton Sts.
LOST—^War Ration Book No. 4, is-.
SPECIAL OFFER—Barred and White
Rocks, New Hampshlres, Pannenter
Reds, big type English White Leg;
horns, Brown Leghorns, |8.95 per
100. Black Giants, White Giants.
Buff Orpington, Partridge Rocks,
White Wyandottes, 812-50 per 100.
White Leghorn Pulleta, 816 per 100.
White Leghorn Cockerels, 84 per
100. Chicks on band for immediate
delivery. Graves Hatchery, Page-
land, S. C> 4-6c
Professional Aod.
... Business
C. O. STOGNER
Alt Kinds of Fire Insurai^
Afont For ^
Jeff«ra<m Staadard Ui,
InauraDee Co.
NEW AUTOMOBILE POLlCV
80 poreont Coillolon Covera^
Comprehonoivs ^
Liability: HoopItallzatlon—Ssli ^
. Emersoncy Road Sorvice. otT
(NEXT TO CITY LAUNniiSj
ALLEN B. MURCHISON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Stovonoon Building
CamdoB, S. C
COLONIC IRREGATIoir
For This Treatment (3*u
Mrs. Chas. Russell, R.N,
At 301-W, Camden, S. C
CHICK FEED—Get a bag of that good
Spartan AU-Masb Starter for yoar
chicks and give them tbe right start
Only tbe one feed is all you need to.
carry them through the first tes
freeks Buy Spartan today and
chaae your chick worries away.—
Whitaker A Company, Camden, 8.
C. 44sbU
.WANTEDI
Let us do your . . .
_ FLOOR SURFACING
. .the Anencan way—i
American floor surfacing
chine.
L. E. ELLIOTT—. BOX 32L
Korshaw, S. C
EGGS FOR HATCHING — From se
lected Triple A blood-tested stock.
ri.OO per setting of 16. White
Rocks, Barred Rocks, New Hamp
shire Reds.—Tbe Camden Floral
Company, Poultry Department, lo
cated West Laurens Street Phone
583. 4ftf
PLANTS—Cabbage, lettuce and cob
, lard plants, 35c per 100; tomato
plants 50c per 100. Also egg plants
and bell peppers at 25c per dozen.
The Camden Floral Co., vegetable
* phkirta department. West Laurens
street, Camden.- S. C. 4-6c
CAMELLIAS Still blooming. Azaleas
at peak of bloom. Plants moving
fast. Come select yours. Mrs.
Robert RemberL RemberL Soath
Carolina. pd
Birdsey’g Floor
IT r r
From tho Mill Direct Ts
YOU Packed In G>ttoB
Bags With
MONEY.BACK GUAR.
ANTEEt
PAY OUR MILL A VISIT
TODAYl - —
Birdsey’s Flour 1\G1
944 Broad St, Camden, S. C
TheNiithmioofcsto
t >
Denmark has a postwar plan for in
stallation of an automatic telephone
system.
-1.
s
I :
(1
. < ■'
'4. •
t.
i.
WE ARE ON THE SPOT
FOR MORE TIME
*-
We urge you to send your clean
ing early in the week to avoid a
week-end rush. Help us and
yourself.
We Pick-up and Deliver
Palmetto Dry Cleaners, lac.
Cast OaKalb StreeL
PbOM •
from tho South comes most of the pulpwood for making
the tough, strong paper and paperboard used in ihip-
ments to our armed forces overseas*
Supplies for Invasion
With millions of men fighting all over tha
world, iieod for those southern jp^ng ma
terials grows ever more urgent. Our south
ern men everywhere are living up to their
fighting traditions. The supplies they need
must be transported to them over lon^nd
difficult supply lines«often landed in
pounding surf or dropped from planes. Our
job, in the South, Is to see that those
materials are properly packaged. *
We Need Pulpwood
This mill is making every effort to do its
part; but we ore handicapped by the
shortage of pulpwood. We need every
cord we can get and we need it now.
Only be sure it is sound wood.
Mpweod predueUon it ovr numbw
on, war job hM. in th. South. Ui H
novw bo toid that Hm South foiled in
itt duty to bade up our boyt on the
-Sshting fronts.
West Virginia Pulp & Paper Co.
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
Gat in tcnida with tha daalar in your territory from whon wa buy wood:
L W. BOYKIN, 2nd
- BOYKIN, a C
i
7, ■ .
RIDGEWAY, S. C
■ -i