Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAOl r$H ^Se^^S&S!!SS!SabSmSSS^S!S2L^mmmSiimS!mS^mmJL im CITY TAXES CONTINUED (ContiQued {rom paf» nl°*) South Cai^lna, froutlns to tho EMt on Lyttleton ttreot, nnE houndod North by Jewish Synscogue. EMt by Lsrttleton street. Sooth hy property formerly of H. IL Flowers, snd West by property of Clybom end othert. Levied upon sad to be sold ss the property of A. A. West for nnpsld City taxes for the year 1941. All that lot of land in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, SUte oi South Carolina, fronting South <0 feet on Lafayette avenue, and extend Ing back to a depth of 124 feet, bound ed North by property now or formerly of Zemp, Ekst by property of Regers, Sooth by Lafayette avenue, and West by Donald A. Campbell. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of J. H. Moseley for unpaid City Uxes for the yea^ 19417194J~aW 194J. Alse All that lot of land in the City o: Camden, County of Kershaw, SUte of South Carolina, fronting SO feet South on King street and extending back to a depth of 148 feet, and is lot N&. 4, block 2, on plat of sub>divialon o ! lands of Henry Savage and George T Little, said plat being recorded in Plat Book 2, page 8. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Magnolia Parks for unpaid City taxes for tbe year 1948. Also 'All that lot of land in the City oi Camden, County of Kershaw, SUte of South Carolina, fronting West on Campbell street 60 feet and extending beck to a depth of 150 feet, boundet North by Bill Wheeler, South by Mary Jones, North by Hattie Robinson, and West by Campbell street. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of James SUmes for unpaid City taxes for the year 1948. Also All that lot of land In tbe City o! Camden, County of Kershaw, SUte of South Carolina, bounded North by lot No. 8, East by Street A, South by lot Not 8, and West by lot No. 28, as shown on snb^livlslon of property of R. E. Stevenson- and H. B. WhlUker, of date June 11, 1984, and recordec In Plat Book 10, page 7. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Estate of Tommy Thompson for un paid City taxes for the years 1941 1942 and 1948. Red Cross Notes Sadia BL vonTrasckow What' happens to those Red Cross surgical dressings? Just a scrap of snowy white gauze, but It is a vlul mlliUry necessity when the army surgeon prepares to operate. Visit the supply tent of an ad vanced evacuation hosplUl with tbe Fifth Army in lUly. Big gray and black packing cases arrive marked with insignia of the Medical corps and code numbers to indicate the con^ tenU. These are unpacked and paper cov ered packages stacked on supply shelves. An Army nurse unpacks the bundles and sorU them Into smaller parcels. Tbe medical corps man sterlises them in the auto-clave Either a nurse or an enlisted man removes the paper from the packages, wiwps-the fcdded squaree in « square of muslin which is tied Into a bundle with a piece of string, and puts a pencil mark on the outside of the cloth wrapper to Indicate the size of dressings contained in it. These cloth-wrapped bundles are then sealed in the large meUl drum of the auto-clave sterilizing machines and for between 20 minutes and an hour the articiM are subjected to heat, steam and pressure. The pack ages are stacked In closed cabinets, where they will be safe from con tamination. Ofte hospital behind the Casino line used 110,000 gauze surgical dressings in one month, mostly 4x4's. From early dawn i^tll dawn again the nurses and doctors operate anc use thousands of these precious dress ings that patle'nt loving hands have fashioned in Red Cross surgical rooms. Let us keep them rolling. Come and help. Won’t you? The following excerpt from a letter from Miss Ruth Adams, director of nursing service, in Southeastern di vision is most complimentary, to Miss Margaret McCasklll, our instructor ol! nurses’ aides: "We appreciate the fine contrlbu tion you will make to the war etfoii You will provide the best possible volunteer service to hospitals by in structing these women, who will re turn to their former ways of life after the emergency is over, equipped with Information regarding the problems and needs of the hospital, These wo men will contribute to a better under, standing of the hospital by Interpret ing its heeds to. the citizens of the various communities.’’ Don’f Delay Postwar Plans Babaon OptimUtic On BiaameM And Politica. The kapok tree grows 50 feet high or more, and the base is sometimes as much as 20 feet In diameter. All tha^ lot of land in the City of Camden, Cotmty of Kershaw, Btato of South Carolina, fronting Weat on Lyttleton street 104 feet, and extend ing back to a depth of 264 feet, bounded North by property of Mlaa D. E. Brown, East by property of An nie B. Davidson, South by property of Mrs. Mary Whitaker, and West by l.yttleton street. Levied upon and to of Phelps, South by Laurens street be sold as the.property of Alice W. and West by property of ' Nettles Tucker for unpaid City taxes for 1942. Levied upon and to be sold as the Also property of W. R. Zemp and John T. All that lot of land In the City of Nettles for unpaid City taxes for the Camden, County of Kerahaw, State of years 1941, 1942 and 1948. South Carolina, fronting South on Also York street 39 feet 8 Inches, and ex- All that lot of land, in tbe City of tending back to a depth of 8Q7 feet. Camden. County,i>f Kershaw, StAte oflwHy hounded North bv Harris Estate, Blaat South Carolina, fronting West 188 by Phyllis McOirt, South by York feet on Broad street and extending Street, and Weat by property now or formerly of Estate Lula A. Ammons. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Ralph Patterson for un paid City taxes for 1948. All that lot of land in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, known as 806 LytUe- ton street, fronting East on Lyttleton street 88 feet, and extending hack to a depth of 184 feet, bounded North by property of Stewart, East by Lytp tleton atre^ South by Wateree B. A L. Association, and Weat by property DOST or formerly nf Aithnr. ' •Levied upon and to be sold aa the property of Hannah Perry for unpaid City taxes for the year 1948. Also All that lot of land in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, Stale of South Carolina, fronting South 88 feet on King street and extending back to a depth of 264 feet, bounded North by Amelia Boykin, East by Hattie Paul, South by King street, and West by Bam Jones. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Frances Pickett tor Uhl^ia CRy taxes for the year 1943. Aloo All that lot of land in the City of Camden, County of'Kershaw;, State of South Carolina, fronting - West on Campbell street 38 feet and extend ing back to a depth of 150 feet, bound ad-Jtortk-Ay-Hampton street. Bast by property of Partin, South by property now or formerly of Toam. and West by Campbell street. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of HannI bal Stover for unpaid City taxes for ..thf^pani I9i2 and 1948. Also All that lot of land in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, fronting West 48 feet on Gordon street, and extending back to a depth of 811 fe^ bounded North by property of SHlen Stratford, East by property of Allen Johnson. South by property now or formerly of K. S Villepi^e. and West by Gordon St Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Eilaa Frasier Mosqley tor unpaid City taxes for 1941, 1942 and 1948. All that lot of land in the City of Camden. County of Kershaw, State of Sonth Carolina, fronting Bast on Broad street 100 feet, and extending back to a depth of 880 feet, bounded North by property of Turner, Bast by Broad street South by property of Tatee, and' West by property form erly Team. Levied upon and. to be •old as the property of Charlotte Sloan Wlttson for unpaid City taxes tor 1948. All that lot of land, in tbe City of Camden, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, fronting 180 feet East on Broad street and extending back to a depth of 880 feet; bounded North by propw^ formerly of Wlttkowsky, now of Wlttson, Bast by Broad street South by property of RhamA and Weat by propeity formerty of Team. Levied upon an^ to be sold aa thw property of Estate of R. L Yates for unpaid City taxes for 1948. All that lot of tand. In ^ jCity Camden, County of Kershaw, State of Sooth Carolina, fronting 76 feet Sontk Ni Laurens nttoht and extending hack to a depth of flt4 feot bounded North Pr property of Ooaa, Beat by property back to a depth of 673 feet bounded North by property formerly 6f Kate C. Wallace, Bast by property now or formerly of Etta L Williams, South by property of Stevenson, and West by Broiui street. Levied upon and to be sold aa the property of the Estate of George H. Wlttkowsky and Cecil L. Wlttson for unpaid City taxea for 1943. Babson Park, Mass., July 21.—In most of its pbasea, American hnaiucss laa expanded and profited during the war. Many plants have been greatly enlarged while much cor porate debt baa been eliminated. Labor has profited from increased wages. * This in turn has helped re tail merchants. Mosl^ indlviduali also win come through the war in fair financial ihape. In the immediate postaar era, business has even greater poasibili- ties. 'There should be a tremendous demand for goods and services here tofore unavailable. With Individuals holding the largest amount of savings in the history of the country, there sboud be plenty of customers. How ever, business must produce the good;^ and create employment opportunities. This can be done but necessitates planning now with the hearty co- operatleu of employers, labor leaders and government. Manufacturers must decide what new products they must make to take the place of their present war output. Most ol them should arrange for the sale or Junking of obsolete equipment and the purchase of new machinery. 'They should get rid of surplus Inven tories no longer needed. They should now study markets for their new pro ducts and figure costs and prices. If different types of workers are to be employe^y claaaea ^ for their Inatruc- tioh should now be planned. Tenta tive production schedules should now be whipped into shape. Many uncertainties affecting all business men await government ac tion. Such action will include the okaying of definite plans for re-con version. postwar taxation and whether or not controls will continue in effect after the war on materials, prices and labor. Furthermore, only the government can act on the dtspbaal cT government-owned plants and surplus government stocks or goods and com modities. The Baruch-Hancock re port empbasixes the necessity for early-govwnment action on all post war plans. Wise employers, however, will not wait for the government to act The great single problem tbereaten- Ing American prosperity Is labor Manufacturers ate already being oblig ed to drop many employees. By tbe end of tbe third quarter we may ex perience a labor surplus. At the end of tbe war there may be 10,000,000 are quietly trying to get more pamia-' Dent poettiona. O^niaed labor Is exerting great political presswe to prevent the shattisg down of many planta regardless of tbe tact that war requirements may already be filled. Certainly, there will be Ifttle atrcreft or ship bonding constmetlon after tbe war. However, chemicals, bnild- Ing, antomobiiss and Iron and steel shonld be active. These Indnstries will employ many mtUtoim Jiany other# will be employed in road building and in the oonstroctton of 'public works. Nevertheless, the mat ter of postwar employment may prove a serious matter. Tbe ramifications of cnrrent busi ness problems snd those of the im mediate postwar period are so many I cannot emphasize too strong^ the need for efficient research and plan ning departments. Manatements should give attention first, to broad ■<x«nfn<»y, in details Of All that lot of land. In the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, fronting 60 feet West on Campbell street and extending Aaclr to a depth of 150 test, twnndefl North by property of Priscilla Kelley, Bast and South by property formerly of M. A. Team, and West by Campb^ street. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Louella Thompson for unpaid City Uxes for 1942 and 1948. ALVA J. RUSH. Chief of Pollcs TO CHECK 1H rDPtrS ^666 Liquid for Malarial SymptosM. CAW>i‘ livsYJjtt J FANS FOR SALE ★ 1 have two lO-inch Fans, in good condition, for im- mediAte sale ... ALSO ' We can build Fan Blades for an7 sixe motor. ★ MAXIE L BERRY Construction and General Repairs (Located In old Bakory Et^ldlnt) will nsturally keep a large sUnding Army and Navy, there may be another 10,000,000 demobilised service men, making a toUI of 30,000,000. If business Is unable to maintain a fairly full rate of employment in the postwar era, asido from the norm al floating supply of unemployed whidi might toUl 8,000,000 or 4.000,- 000, we are apt to faea serious ditfi cultles. Repairs to war-tom Russia, England, France, North Africa and other countries will readily absorb labor there. If, for example, Russia is able to have full employment after the war and the United States is not, will-OUT wortierS thhtlr? ^tih a situatioa could be the end of labor unions and their leaders would be among the unemployed. Many individual workers already see the handwrlttog on the wall and their companiee’ activities following the end of the war. From Hie stand point of business, the political sltna- tkm is now more hopeful than it has been for years. The Dewey-^lckw ticket is a definite ‘‘go ahead’’ signal win or lose. If we have sound government poli cies and a greater degree of co-opera- tion between government and busi ness snd more co-operstlon between poanagement snd Isbor, we should have some good postwar years. Short sighted business men and merchants will continue to fail—«s they always hav^ failed—regardless of wars and regardless of perioda of prosperity and periods of depression. Real krorkers, whether In the executive, white collar or union groups, will be able to take care of themselves. Most of the American birds known as hawks do not kill poultry or sroall birds. RE'ROOF Roolffig Is AvaUable ...Within Your Means! Roofing material it now availai>le, at moderate prices, for those whom roola need repairing or tire rw oofing. LET U8 ESTIMATE YOUR ROOFING JOBI M. E. F^ORTE 88xr • **Your Homstown Man Has Year Wstfars At Hsart” When hetions Speak fjouder Than Words Tbs patriae iwsiinfT fn wiatli tetephone asenTiid wonea have carried on since Pearl Harbor H>esks louder ^rds. When war started tdephone workers were alreadjr ia the oaidst of the greatest construction program ever undertaken. As war progressed their job grew more ooia- plicated. However, every war telephone service demand was met on or ahead of schedule, though it meant wodcr ing long extra hours day after day. While doing this tremendous srar job, tbe urgent tele< pbooe needs of the puhUc wen not forgotten. There at* today more than 5(X),(XX) moK telephones in service in dto Southern Bell territory than in 1940, and service is being nosintsined in spite of the fact that nearly one-tbird od <wr male emjgloyees are in tbe armed forces. Telephone operators are now~'completing more than 450,000 mote calls each month than in tbe summer jazonths of 1940i, Accepting their responsibilities ss citizens, telephosie folks have purchased millions of dollars of War Bonds and are continuing to invest more than ten per cent ol their regular wages every month in bonds. You will find them doing Red Cross work—nurse*! aid work—donating their blood—in fact you’ll find telephone folks in nearly every civic movement designed to aid in our war efiort and the betterment of tbe communities in which they live. Telephone workers have •ooq>ted their wartime re sponsibilities, appreciating the vital part they bare in tbs successful prosecution of the war "- shouldering tiieir tasks cheerfully and unselfishly as the men in arms timr guns. E. H. Wassok, OmroHmm Mma§mr. SmtAem Beii TeUphont amd T^ltgrapA INCOK FOBAtID 111.11.^ Tocfay'i latm nmw§ tr^m CAROLINA MOTOR CO. Wd'vb 19 on llte iwwB—ting and tiro quotas and ration nilingg. Aik hore udien lomo tiro quottion oomoo up. Soo ui Togukolr. Biglit now, 3 Ipddng lor quedity in oynthotic nibbor tireOf oomo to TSffi; BEADQUAHTEBS. BgST-TiaS-lUADS '1 'll rnliara! NOW! tlwtop- loMm-daap ip synflwticB! Tim body ol thk tim boa ftm mono low-airsidb Su- pwlwial cord emd corbon stnnl buad wir« nwd bi Goodyaoi's prs- warDsLumTIm. Yon got in thi» tiro o daftiilB PtOS in parionn- cmcaw moosnmd bi ndlni or months or doBom, Ebdra MTvico and osira vaba, duo to qzodol dwi^ (md spoded tbro-buildfaig mtdh oda dpvoloped by Good< yoor Bosoareh owtr It yoon of tbo Soo US today! IWs& tfano to buy BEST, fMit dMw Ibis lim Ir im la tto ftoMI Plus Tax Sizs 8.00-lf m«/ Go«oiir'>»iciiptioii*'bo- buo it’s loo lot# lo saws dm potiont! Hot# ns chock tko obargOt cloon and groaso eobloi and tor- tninals, add wotor if naodsd. AR at no ood to TOO.... Wo'm boro to YOU got tim kmt osnrico oud Ibo moot sonrico ^tttry, yroV ft yaw and yow pocMiook u tmetory^frmh, MX* WQormr vsoooyocv Emy cno boB a ksag-mSoogo 1*8 got to bo bo a GOODTBMU NwfC«M|^{X«IMTTEIMKS...rtM,<k«.9*-<S 4 ★ AH OFFICIAL Till INSPICTIOH STATI.OS CAROLINA MOTOR CO. V PHONE 210 TWE III WAlT«HD(a»Bii*TPbsStoraod*oSaiW.* * C^, Humotk, "BOOK, 1 LABMg FQUOA' •b.: *. 'f- \- Ia '