University of South Carolina Libraries
J- ) illp* f r-f »AM SIX TNC CAMPKN CNKONICLI. nNAL DISCHARGE Notice Is hereby firen that one month from this date, on Jannary lt4i, Louise W. Jones, R. C. Jones, Jr„ and Edwin L. Jones will make to xhe Probate Court of Kershaw County their final return as Executors of the estate of R. C. Jones, deceased, and on the same date they will apply to the said Court for a ffnal dlschari^e as said Executors. N. C. ARNITT, Judge of Probate, Camden. S. C.. Dec. 29, 1944. 41-44c a WAC Medical Teohnicisn *r FINGER or PEON El W th. By the curb, a simple flicker finger bringe POP'S CAB to a halt But In the evening .. . WHEN YOU'RE INVITED OUT Phone 6%‘R and he will take you where you’re going—bring you back whenever wanted . . .^h(d''you ' can forget about that empty gee tank In your own garage. POP^S CAB m iOUTH CAXOUM^ BXIBAY. JANUARY It, tta Wm M0toM$m TMttoHMSM reroof Roofing Is Available ... Within Your Means! Roofing mslenAl U awnilsble, at modarata pricag, ^ those whasa roafs naad repairing ar am- tira reroofing. - LXT US BSTIMATC VBUR ROOPINQ JOBI Beat wait til the laet mlniits ts repair. Work oan be finanosd an laatalniint plan. M. E. FORTE fhomaSSaJ *?rear Hoinetewn Man Has Year Welfaae At Heart” Prhrete First Oses Frescss Chaves, msnihsr ef the WeoMs's Army Cerps I Seats Fe, Hew Mexice, a treined Army techaiclea, gives veleeUe assdiesi St Hettema Csaerel HeepitsI, Staten Isisad. Hew Yerk. HePwerk helps speed the recovery el weaadsd ama. The WAC aeeds amre wemea far vSal )elwL Babson Recomends Merchandize Field Babeon Park, Mass., January — Men who bad good jobs before they entered the service should take these jobs back, even if they do not want to stay in them forever. Men who did not have jobs before shouid go to school and become an expert in something. The beat Inveatment any one can make is in a practical educa tion whether it is a business or a mechanical or a professional educa tion. .1 especially recommend train ing which will make men experts in distribution. This includes store keeping, outside selling, advertising, market research, etc. 1. 500,000 small stores have been cibeed-by men who have entered the service. During this time there has been no increase in the number of chain stores. Hence, the postwar competition will be less. 2. The population of the United States is increasing at about 800.000 per year. This means that there will be several miUlon more retail custom ers in the postwar days than there were before the war. 3. It will be easy enough after the war to manufacture goods, but in order to keep the factories going the goods must be sold. The entire post- w’ar employment situation depends up on the efficiency of postwar retailing. 4. There is much to learn in con nection with distribution. While the efficiency of manufacturing has great ly increased and the cost per unit has decreased, the cost of retailing has gone up. This dlffTculty eSn and must he solved. 6. The present system of distribu tion holds the key to “free enter prise” as this depends largely upon full employment and a low cost of living. Those who are Interested in continuing free enterprises aod in avoiding communism should give more thought to efficient merchandizing. 6. People, will have more money to spend in the postwar period. There will be a surplua in the hands of con sumers of about 1100,000,000,000 In addition to their current earnings. 7. More than 4,600,000 marriages have taken place since Pearl Harbor and this figure will probably be oVer 6.000,000 when the boys return. This means that there must be a great de^ mand for housing. Every new home gives a boost to over thirty industries, including furniture and home appli ances of all kinds. 8. Things *have been wearing out very rapidly during the war. Homes must he rebuilt, repaired and modem- ixed. Equipment of all kinds, for homes, offices and factories ahs been wearing out. There will be an ab normal need for all kinds of replace ments which can be bought at some Arthur F. Beidemah Is Promoted To CpI. With the American division in the Southwest Pacific Arthur P. Belde- man, of Wilmington, Delaware, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Beideman, ' has been promoted from private first class to corporal Corporal Beideman is performing his duties as a gunner on a 67mm anfllank gun with frdhi line, troops of the American Division. A veteran of Bougainville, he received his pro motion shortly after his regiment had returned from a crucial battle with the Japs. While on Bougainville Beideman’s regiment distinguished itself ia the bloody battle for Hill 260. Overseas 14 months, the Camden corporal holds the Combat Infantry man Badge for his performance of duty in action against the Japanese and wears his Asiatic-Pacific ribbon with one battle star. CpI. Beideman Is the husband of Virginia Jennings Beideman of Cam den. Tax Notice Effective January 1st, 1945, a penalty of 1 per cent will be imposed upon all unpaid taxes of that date. C. J. OUTLAW, Treasurer of Kershaw County retail store. 9. There have been about 12,600.000 children bom in the United Statea since Pearl Harbor. Of this number, over 2,000,000 are in excess of the normal birth rate. The poorest re tail purchasers are the aged, who are dying off, but the best are the chil dren and their parents. 10. Consumer goods ’are not only wearing out, but styles are changing. New things which will come on the market after the war will be of de signs which will make the old things look obsolete. This applies not only to houses, furniture, wearing apparel, hut even to foods and beverages. 11. Billions of dollars will be re quired merely to bring factories, offi ces,.homes and Individnals np-tc^ate. The farms of the country'will especi ally need attention. The land has been overworked, fertilisation has been neglected, farm impIemeBta are out of date. Moreover, the farmers will have more money and less debts after the war than they have ever had before. All of these farm purchases must come through retailers. 12. Elven the retail stores them selves will be large purchasers. Most of them must be refurnished, relighted and repainted. Air conditioning must be Installed in many, refrigeration and other new equipment will be needed. A large store is not necessary. It may have only a ten-foot frontage, but it should have modern furnishings with an excellent show window. Returning service men should also consider ware housing, transportation, financing, advertising, printing and various other departments of distribu tion. The cooperatives, or group buy ing, or voluntary chains or manufac turers’ branches present opportunt- tles. I suppose there always will be an opportunity for the old style whole salers. but that division does not ap peal to me. The greatest opportunity lies with the chain stores, especially the va riety chains. Next in importance come the super markets, and third, the de partment stores. House to house sell ing will always be profitable for those with “guts." Consumer credit will come back, cooperatives will continue to increase in importance, but the chain stores have nothing to fear from cooperatives for many years to come. There will be changes in serv icing as well as in products and pack aging. This especially applies to the perishable goods such as meats, flab, fruits and vegetables doe to the. in creased installations of deep fre< NOTICE Don’t ruin your tires. Bring them to us and let us repmr mid reeap them. IT WILL BE A LONG TIME BEFORE YOU CAN GET NEW ONES. Ye Guarantee Our Work Clarkson Tire Service Clean Pastares A clean pasture represents ths ideal in environmental factors tot swine. Make the utmost use of pa^ tures. AdTorttMinosU nader t»m bMidlag wM Ss eharged for at the rato of 1 * par word^ Mlnisaam ekaigo tt Adi Mt ia It polat typo doablo cash must Mccoaipaay order oxeopt rinrfomor hw T.,»doar V««roww* For Solo FOR SALE—Fresh Barred Rock «oan» try eggs. Camden Furniture Co. 43 FOR SALE—One. five burner table top style oil stove. Good condition. Phone 124. - - FOR SALE—Two mules, cow and one heifer, a few sboats. A. E. Watkins, route 2, Cassatt. 63-44p FOR SALE—House and lot at DeKalb. Reasonably priced. Apply L D. Broome, route 3, Rock Hill, 8. C. 42-4Sp BLOOMING CAMELLIAS—Visit my Camellia— housa and enjoy the blooms. Plants for sale. Mrs. Rob ert Rembert, Rembwt, 8. C. 42-44p FOR SALE—Auto trailer, .well built and In good condition. Three tires in useable shape. Call 2102 or write W. M. Shaimon. Boykin. 8. C. 42-44C FOR SALE—1 pair bronze turkeys, 8 months old, the gobbler weighs about 20 lbs., the hen about 12 Ibe., at 40c per pound. Mrs. J. K. Lee, Lugoff. . 69P FOR SALE—1936 Chevrolet standard 2-door touring sedan body, motor, transmisBlon, radiator, etc., all in A-1 condition, 1937 Chevrolet cylinder head. Phone 570, Stogner Motor Co. 42c FOR .SALE—5-room modern home, surrounded by approximately one acre of ground, situated four mites north of Camden on Highway No. 1. Priced reasonably. Mrs. Cora A. Trapp, Camden, 8. C., route 2. 43-46P Pfe- BiU Elliott In Hospital After Shrapnel Injury Hit* When C«afAft Soldier It In Battle Near Metz, France. struck in the neck by shrapnel while attacking string German de fenses near Metz, France, Private First Class William O. Elliott, son of Mrs. A. R. Eniiott ot Cassatt, is now convalescing at a United States Army General hospital in England. Pfc. - Elliott is recovering rapidly and his condition is very satisfactory. According to a communication zona report. Pfc. Elliott said his infantry unit was advancing on enemy ma chine gun emplacements near Metz when they ran into heavy opposition. The Germans opened up on them with their artillery, wounding him. Pfc. Elliott entered the army in December 1943. He baa been awarded the Pur pie Heart.,, Major Boykin In Btatas' Major Samuel Boykin, 27, has &rriv. ed at the Army Air Forces Redistribu tion center No. 2 at Miami Beach for re-asslgnnient processing after a tour of duty outside the continental United States. Major Boykin ^flew transport routes in the North Atlantic and over the Hump in China for three years before being returned to this country for hospitaliiation. His wife, who was the former Paulette West, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carl A. West, resides in Camden. Cadet Hay Graduates Aviation Cadet JamM T. Hay, son of Mrs. F. B. Hay who'resides at 1503 Lyttleton streeL has been graduated from the Army Air Forces Flexible Panama City, Florida. Flashes From the Now is the time to have your cot ton seed^em to Columbia for a.germi nation test. Any farmer who wishes to have his seed sent should take a sample and, bring to the county agent's office and he will send them for the teet. -It la also time to order your ferti lizer if you have not already done so Fertiliser dealers tell me that there will be plenty of fertilixer provided farmers don’t wait until the last minute to place their orders. Farmers should clean up the hedge rows and wood patches between fields and get ready for the 1945 crop, being sure and not let the fire get into the forest land.—W. C. McCarley, Co. AfL WsBbMl WANTED—To Duy uaad fumltura, ^d pieces ,und general turultur^ Camden rnraitore Co. Phone 164 Utfc WANTED—Several share croppers with or without stock. U. N. Myers. Camden. 8. C. 42c WANTED—Experienced stenographer or office assistant with knowledge of bookkeeping. Apply D-91, cfo The Chronicle. 48c WANTED—9 or *4 room unfnmlshed apartmenL Reasonable. l/)catlon in northern section of town. Apply Box XY, care of Chronicle. 48-44p WANTED—Polpwood. hardwood, tim ber. Wo also buy land. Halp yuur govarament by aelllag your wuod now. Want to buy vaavarul good used tiricks. 8as D. J. Oruad, or can 82L P. 0. Box 214. Caap den. 8. C. 99** WANTED TO BUY—Five or six room Shop. • 43c house. M. L. Allen, Allen’s Shoe WANTED TO BUY—’89 or ’40 Bukk or Oldsmobile. Apply to H. T, Stephens, route 1, Lugoff, S. C. 48p WANTED TO BUY—’36-’40 Ford or Chevrolet. Apply to H. T. Stephens, route 1, Lugoff, 8. C. 4Sp WANTED TO BUY<-Oood used fnmL ture. L. T. Branham FSimlture Store. 919 Broad St., Camden. 86tf WANTED—All people suffering from kidney trouble or backache to try Kiddo, $1.00. Money back guaran- tM. At DeKalb Pharmacy^ S9-96p ATTENTION MEN! Have you three hours spare time dally—9:00 A. M. to 12:00 noon, or 1:00 to 4:00 P. M.? Could you use an extra 15.00 per day for the three boars work? Pull time work also available. Age no handicap. Write to J. R. Wat kins, Dept. S-3, Richmond, Va. 41-41 Lout — Found LOST—No. A gas book, license No. 23-392, also tire checking papers, two owner’s cards. Enzloe Mc Dowell, Cassatt, S. C., route 1, box 11. 41-43P LOST—Gold pin, shape of leaf with grape cluster. Finder return to this office and receive reward. LOST—’’A” gasoline ration coupons, issued to A. P. McCormick, ^16 Lyttleton St., Camden, S. C. 43p LOST—Ration book No. 3, issued to Dorothy Louise Roach. Wateree Mill, Camden. ' 43p LOST—On Dec. 23, 1944, kation book No. 3. Finder return to Clayton Stinson, Liberty Hill, S. C. 48p LOST—No. 4 food ration book. Finder please return to Mrs. Frank L. Col vin, Hermitage Mill, City. 4Sp LOST—^“A” gasoline ration coupons, issued to George W, Campbell, route 2, Camden, 8. C. 43p LOST—Ration book No. 4, issued to Grace , Thompson, and Foy C. Thompson, route 2, box 28, Camden, S. C. 43p LOST—Postoffice money order, issued to Sylvia Bradley, from Stanley Bradley, Earl. N. J.. for $10. Finder please return to Chronicle office. 43p LOST—Gas ration book "A.” issued to Prank H. Heath, 522 Hampton avenue. Return to above address or Chronicle office. LOST—In Penney’s store last Friday, Jan. 5, a brown billfolder. “Souvlner _of Camden, S. C." is stamped on It, and conUins |35 in cash, also pic ture of little blonde girl. Finder please phone 350 and receive rewaid. For Ront FOR RENT—Attractive 5*room house, furnished. Inquire 12d7 Mill St. J. E. Robinson. Phone 631-W. 43p FOR RENT—Furnished bedroom for renL Can furnish meals. 202 De Kalb 8L 4S44g OAsarih PrifessioRai Aad., ... Business Cards DIXON’S SHOE SHOP HAVl YOUR SHOES REFAIRCO M IXFEBT repairmen bMew 0. C. Dixon's Bargain House. Un. dor the management of Mr. j, t RowoJI. '* WE GUARANTEE SATISF^^CTlOS 941-Broad St Camdon, S ( FOR RENT Furnished four or flvi room, heated apartment, with si conveniences, electric stove and n fHgerator. Separate entrance. Ci Davidson InsurancW Agency, 199 « ’ ’43 FOR RENT—Small apartment Com- pletely furnished. Prlyate bath, private entrance. Oil heat. Garage. Suitable for coaple or bttstnan gMg. Close in. See Mae Burgess, cfo. Camden Fnrniture Co. 48tf Become a WAC Medical ToohnIoUn. FOR RENT^—Four room fumishs apartment on Pair St., with coaib nation living room, dining roq and screened porch, all electria convralences. Circulating oil heal or. Available at preaent time. Pn fer permanent residents. No psti Apply to Mrs. M. Baruch on Lvttli ton 8L Or Phone H9. ^ ' 41 MUcsIlangpoa STRAYED OR STOLEN—White u liver colored Springer Spaniel. A] swers to the name of “Nick.’’ R< ward. Notify H. E. Beard. Phoi 139-J. 4|| CHICK FBEO-Oet a bag eC Rmt gm Spartan AH-Maah Starter tar jn cnicka Add give tkam tka rlid>t star Only the ane feed Is all 70a na«41 carry them through tke flrat t« weekh Boy Spartan today u chase yoar ckfek warrMa avty.- Whltaker 4 Compaay, Gaakha, | 0. EGGS FOR HATCHING — From a lected Tt1|^ A blood-teated aM 11.00 per setting of 19. White Soak Ifiir Hatnpahiro Rede—Tho Oaadi Floral Company. POULTRY 01 PARTMENT, located Weat Uara StreeL Phone 58S. SHAREHOLDERS MEETINC Notice is hereby given that the ai nual meeting of the Shareholders ' the Ftrat Federal Savings 4 Loan A Boclatkm ot Camden, S.' C..~ail} 1 held in the office of the aagociatk on Weet Rutledge streeL in Camde S. C., on the 17th day of Jannary, IN at 10 o’clock, a. m, 42-4 D. A. Boykin. Seeretary. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice la hereby given that o month frotp this date, on Fsbmary 1946, Florence B. Hay and L. Boykin will make to the Proba Court of Kershaw County their fli return as Admlniatratora of the eati of William Ancmm Boykin, deceaw and on the aame date they will api to the said Conrt for a final diachar as said Administrators. N.a ARNWIT. Jaiga af Fwkati 4 FINAL DISCHARGE Notice la hereby given that c month from this date, mi Jan. 20,19 Adlena OeUya will make to the P bate Court ot Kerahaw Coonty 1 final retarn aa Exeemtriz oC of James Qettya, deceased, and on I same date she will apply to the H Court for a final discharge as M Executrix. N. 0. AmeU, Jndaa of ProbPtsi Camden. S. C., Dec. 20, 1944. 42-4 TAX RETURNS FOR 1949 TO I MADE BY SCHOOL DISTRICTS Returns of personal property, u buildings, transfers of real eats poll and road tax, are to be made the County Andltor's oMoe beginni January 2 through Febmary 28, If All retuma mnat be made by'Schi Districts. Don't wait nntU the k day to make your returns. In accordance with law, for t coavenienee of the tax payora. I v be at the following pla^ 00- I datee deelgnated to take tax retun Kershaw, February tth and 7tk. ML Plai^ Febmary 9tlt Bethune, Fabmary Itth. WestTllle, February 14U. _ Blaney, February Liberty HIU, February tlet ftug H. Ogburu. 42c Coaatj Auditor. RESOLVE ^ -maiu. POP KOLA "ueuL ^Ueak. REFRESHMENTj ^