The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 12, 1945, Image 8
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Bewafe Con^
Ins CMM SMS
That Hang On
pranptlT nia<*
tottt MStoC Iht
•Id nAtunTt^Maii
inflamed tooSbSu
, TbQ T'oar dragsiat
fltf Oeomnlilon with
90a miMi Vk» the
theeM^orfoa
^lON
1_ •
vniK|iin9
New Manager To
Take Over The
Ivy Lodge Hot^l
Kidneys Must
Work Well-
For You To Feel Well
>4 ko«n araiy day, 7 day* •yary
W/a • VM/W VTVI7
oaak. Mr*r atopping. tlM kidaay* Altar
roiB taa blood.
ittar froiB
If oiora paopla war* awar* of how tha
Udsm BUiat eooataatly ramor* aur*
pldl I fttld. airaaa add* and othar waata
Battar that cannot atar in tha Mood
wlthowt injury to haalth, thara would
ha battar undaratanding of why tha
wbola ayatam la upact whan kldnaya fall
to runetloa propariy.
Burning, acanty or too froquant urina
tion aamatiniaa warn* that aoaaathing
la wrong. Yon may auffar nagging back-
aeha, nMdacbaa, disainaaa, rhaumatlc
pain*, getting up at aigbta, awalling.
Whpr not try Doan'* PilUl Von wW
ba uaing a mHicina raeommandad tha
country orar. DDan*rBtiwnitata tha fnao-
tlon of tha kidney* aad hatp tbam to
Auah out poiaonoua araata from tha
Mood. They contain nothing harmful.
Gat Daaa'a today. Uaa arlth confldanoa.
At all drug atoraa.
Doan SPILLS
Guy W. Amaton, a hotel man of
many yean of experience, will take
over the management and operation
of the Itj Lodge <here on Nov. 1.
Mr. Amason. a son of Mre. Pearl
A mason, who has been in charge of
the Lodge since June, was connected
with the Fred Roberts hotel at Dub
lin, Ga., also the Phil Cook at Adel,
Ga.. as well as a number of others.
Mrs. Amason plans to return to
Bishopville, where she will have
charge of the dining room of the
Hotel Lee.
The Ivy Lodge is to be renovated
and next spring it is planned to
build an addition on the north side
to house a modem dining room.
Famous Author !
Grew Up While
At Cool Springs
Rmutld KniclMide, Author of
*The Winda Blow Gent-
I7** Known Here
GIVE To NatkmalWar Fund
All Laxatives
Are Net Alike
a xslmite that all
.ajMKiTUW wrw W ISSS SIUM YOU
certsliUy have a SURPRIM await-
If you think for
!axatfvM are more.
iiig you when you take KruachenMta.
VTDUB you feel bloated, headachy and
neanly atugflab—bacauaa you need a
good cleanmg out — adiat you than
ahould try ia KRU8CHEN SALTS. .
*
want relief you want it
.-.jiy*#
only aa directed. Regu
late the doee to suit youraelf. Re-
niember the name and get KRUaCHXN
SALTS today at any good drug store.
Krusch&t Saifs
DeKalb Pharmacy — Phone 95
Any Quantity of All Varieties of
PECANS WANTED
USE. PECAN COMPANY
Office and Warehouse West Broad Street
Central of Georgia Railway Yard
Savannah, Georgia
Meat Market
•Slaughtering
• Meat Curing
• Processing—
Veketables - Fruits - Meats and
Poultry
• Lockers
1 -
Camden Frozen Foods, Inc.
Rutledge Street
— Camden, S. C.
Reigning Favorite
BETTY 6RABLE, appearing in 20th Century-Fox’s ’’The
Dolly Sisters,” names Royal Crown Cola her favorite.
It won her taste-test. Try it youis^. Say C for me!**
TTiat’s the quick way to get a frosty bottle of Royal Crown
Cola—^lest by tastg-^f ' 5, ^
ROYAL CROWN BOTHiNG CO.
S. C
Ronald Kirkbride, author of “l%e
Winds Blow Gently,’' “Dark SufTend-
er” and other novels, and also a play
wright, spent most of bis boyhocxl in
Camden.
-His father William Kirkbride, weal
thy mine owner, whose home was in
New York and Boston, purchased
Cool Springs plantation in 1912 at
which time Ronald was but two years
of age.
The family became outstanding in
Che Camden winter colony and took
an active part in the outdoor activi
ties of this resort community. Wil
liam Kirkbride in particular was
fond of all equestrian events and was
an enthusiastic hunter and fisherman
In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Kirkbride
the family consisted of the son, Ron
ald, another son, Malcolm, now in the
U. S. Nary and an outstanding squash
racket player, and a daughter, Ad^e.
Ronald Kirkbride wrote “Dark Sur
render" in 1933, when he was resid
ing at Millway plantation at Boykin
with his bride of a year, formerly
Miss Katrina Spaulding, whom he
married in Santa Barbara, Calif., in
1932.’ Two children were born of the
union. But the married life of Ronald
and Katrina lasted but six years.
Ronald went to England in 1937 and
spent the next four years in London
and also at Capri. It was in 1940
when in England that he married an
Ehiglish girl.
In the writing of the novel “Dark
Surrender” Kirkbride had as a col-
leborator, Richard Blackwell Boykin,
known here as “Dixie."
Kirkbride has written six novels
and three plays. The three plays
were produced on a London stage.
His latest novel. “The Winds Blow
Gently,” came .off the press last
March.
AdvertiMinants under this heeding wll
be charged tar at the rate at 1 cent
per word. Mtnlmum charge Si oenta.
Ade eet In IB point type doable chergiL
Cash must nocompeny order exoept
where cuetomer hns Ledawr Account.
For Sal#
FOR SALE—^Three white Xing pige
ons, 15 for the three. Bill Savage,
St- Camden.
1307 Broad
30c
FOR SALE—Chattanooga MiddleBns.
tar. In perfect condition, with skele
ton wings for potato digging. If
Interested, contact L. P. Thompson,
Liberty Hill, S. C.*0p
FOR SALE—Six nice Essex and Po-
land-China pigs, eight weeks old,
17.60 each or |40 for the lot. Live
near Marshall church. P. D. Stokes,
route 2, CassatL S. C.30p
FOR SALE—Three long tables in
corner store next to postofflce.
Apply Mrs. B. O. Sanders. Phone
469.- 30p
FOR SALE—Baby' chicks. Now is
the time to raise your fryers for
fall eating. DeKalb Bike Shop.
28-32P
FOR SALE—2.000 bushels full grain
seed oatsv cleaned and treated."
t Price 11.10 per bushel. J, L. Guy,
Camden. 28-80
Two Big Real
Estate Deals
Are Made Here
John Wall and W. L. DePaas
Properties Di^>osed of
FOR SALE—Town of BethUne, S. C.,
^ house. 3 lots, entire block back of
Presbyterian church, 1 solid hard
wood dining suit, 1 wicker table, 2
metal beds, 1 framed picture. For
information Phone 62414 or write
E. 8. Hough, 1811 St. Denis Ave.,
Norfolk, Va. • 31-3Sp
FOR SALE—I have, for sale 138.7
acres of land, now owned by the
Elstate of Otto Slesinger, known as
a part of the Stokes land, situate
Jn the Reedy Branch section of Lee
‘ county, containing some 60 acres
of open land under caltlvation, and
the remainder partially open, and
partly In prospective timber. Said
lands being on Big Timber Branch,
and adloinlng lands of Singletary,
of Dr. Baskin and of Massabeau.
Priced for quick sale at $3,750.00.
L. W. Moore, Agent, Bishopville, S.
C. 28-30C
Two real estate deals of some mag
nitude were' consumated in Camden
during the past week.
The home of Col. John Wall, Broad
and Green, streets, formerly the late
Prank Coursens residence, was sold
to Col. E. S. Van Benschoten, whose
present address is Charleston. He is
an army man and with the Field
Artillery attached to the Charleston
Port of Embarkation. He has one son
attending Alabama University at Au
burn, another in the Charleston High
school and also a member of that
High school football team, and two
other children.
The new owners will take posses
sion of their Camden home on Nov. 1.
The other deal involves the same
of the home of the late William L.
dePass at Fair and Uniqu streets.
Henry savage, Jr., is the purchaser. '
TRADE IN your old electric refriger
ator while there is still a market.
Free appraisals given on any new
model you may solect. EHectrio
Service and Appliance Shop, next
door to Belks. 26c
For RmiI
FOR RENT—Furnished house on Mill
St. Apply 1207 Mill St., or Phone
631-W. 30p
Mrs. E. A. Walters
Died Suddenly
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Ad-
line Walters, who died suddenly at
her home near Cassatt, Sept. 21, were
held the following Sunday at Marsh
all church, by her pastor. Rev. W. M.
Rabon. She was bom March 9, 1873,
and lived ail her life in Kershaw
county. She had been a faithful mem
ber of Cassatt Baptist church for the
past several years and a teacher in
the Sunday school. Her presence will
be greatly missed.
Mrh. Walters is survived by her
husband. L. P. Walters, one daughter,
Mrs. Ottie Johnson of Sumter, three
step daughters. Mm. ^W. P. McGuirt,
Mrs. T. A. Spears of Camden, Mrs.
Jas. Crenshaw of Vanwyck. three
brothem and a number of nephews
and nieces.
The total U, S. 1946 potato crop has
been estimated at 433,000 000 bushels,
as compared with about 379,000.000 in
1944, and an average of $376,000,000
for the years 1934-43.
No. 14626
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OP COMPETROLLER OF
THE CURRENCY
Washington, D. €.. Sept. 28, 1946
Whereas, satisfactory evidence has
been presented to the Comptroller of
the Currency that The Commercial
Bank of Camden,. Camden, County of
Kershaw, State of South Carolina, has
complied with all the provisions of
the Statutes of the United States re
quired be compiled with before being
authorised to commence the business
of Banking as a National Banking As
sociation.
Now, therefore, I Preston Delano,
Comptroller of the Currency, do here
by certify that the said The Com
mercial ^nk of Camden having com
plied with the requirements of the
Statutes of the United States as afore
said, is authorized to commence the
business as a National Banking Asso
ciation, under the title The Com
mercial National Bank, on October 1,
1945.
In testimony whereof, witness my
hand and Seal of office this 28th day
of September, 1946.
S/ Preston Delano,
29-37C Comptroller of the Currency.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the estate
of Henry Dixon Niles are hereby no
tified to make payment to the under
signed, and all parties. If any, having
claims against the said estate will
present them likewise, duly attested,
•within the time prescribed by law,
Banna Green Niles,
EJxecutrlx.
Camden, S. C.. Sept. 21, 1945. 29-Slp
LAST CALL!
CHRISTMAS PARCELS FOR OVERSEAS
MUST BE MAILED BT OCTOBER I5IU
Only a few days remata far yoa to gat
Christmas package, off to me* aad irsmna ki
the armed senices overseas. ACT PROBfPT-
AiV—the lost day for Christmas 1ir**fritr la
OCTOBER 15th.
MMENSIONS OP PACKAGB:
Weight—Nat ta exeeed 5 . , ,
Length—Nat ta exeaed 15 inches.
NOTE—The length, phis the distaaea
aronnd (girth).
A LIMITED SUPPLY af
Frail Caka in atma far
BOW avalUhle. A* yoar
•BN’S FAMOUS PBUIT CAKK!
your paekaga NOW—TODAY!
far CLAUS-
ClauSSenS
h'uil
WmatMl
WANT TO RENT—A five or six room
unfurnished house as soon as pos
sible. Call 589-M. or see Preston
Rivers at Powe Veneer Plant. 29p
WANTED—You to try Kennedy's
Ointment for piles, sores and akin
diseases. Good for corns, athlete's
foot Ooarantehd and sold by Da- |
Kalb Pharmacy. 2$-S6p
WANTED—Party wUh sawmill to cut
timber by contract William T.
Miller. 2t-2Sc
WANTED—All people euffering from
Udney trouble or backache to try
Klddo, $L00. Money back fuana- <
tea. At DeKalb Pharmacy. tlASp
WANTED—To buy need turnltve,
odd pieces and general furniture.
Camden Furnitnre Co. Phone 168
lltfc
WANT TO BUY—A baby carriage. In
good condition. See Mrs. Jack
Moore, Walnut St. or call 427-J.
30c
WANTED TO BUY—Big prices paid
for did paper weights, with flowers
or animals moulded ineide glass,
' old double students lamps, old par
lor lamps, lamps with marble bases,
old pictures, China ware, ornaments,
furniture, brass andirons. Write
today deProntaut’a, Augusta, Ga.
All sales vonfidential. Anything
old wanted. 30p
Lost •— Fouid {
LOST—At parking area, one football
that fell out of car when door was
open. Finder please return to Usher
Myers, Jr., Camden. S. C. SOp
LOST—Ration books No.. 4, issued ^to
Elizabeth Collins, Patricia QoUlna,
Elizabeth McLain, 1116 Campbell .
. St., Camden, 8. C. 30p
LOST—Ration books No. 3 and 4, ia- ■
sued to Samuel B. Watson. 714
Chesnut St., Camden. 30p
LOST—A cravenette coat, size twelve.
White and blue flowered sport
handkerchief in pocket Finder
please call 90. \ 30c
*' " Milcellaifom
LEAVING For Wichita Falls, Texas,
Oct. 16. Can take one passenger
to help with driving and expenses
Call 631-W. ■ SOp
AMBITIOUS Colored school boy wants
afternoon and Saturday work. Call
714 Chesnut St., Camden. SOp
NOW you can see the one and only
Bendix automatic home laundry—
truly a washday miracle—does a |
complete washing and yon .never
wet a finger. Drop in today and see
this machine. Electric Service and
Appliance Co, (Next door to
Belk's). 29c
OPPORTUNITY of lifetime, supply
ing DDT and other profitable prod
ucts to farmers in Kershaw county.
No experience or capital required.
Must have auto, good references.
Permanent. Write or wire McNeaa
Company, Dept. T, Candler Bldg.,
Baltimore 2. Md. 29-SOp
STAMP COLLECTOR will pay cash
for accumulations of old family or
business correspondence before
1870. Write for details. Ollector,
921 College, Rock Hill. S. C. 29-31c
JUST RECEIVED—Car load of Sheet-
rock. Get your requirements while
it lasts. Guy Planing Mill A Lum
ber Co. 29-81C
WIIIIIM
Professional An
... Business (
DOCON’S SHOE SI
aXPIBT REPAmMI
5 dwn bi
aar tha managamant of y
Rawall.
WE GUARANTEE 8ATI8B
Cam
WILUAM W. EA
Spwaal Agent
Naw York Life Insurai
Raaidanea Phone Z
Offioa Medical Bldg.
Corner Lyttlaton and Dal
Stein’s Paint £
Eaat DaKalb 8troa
Hoom Paiating Conti
Inaid* and Ontai
Owntd and Operated
ARCHIE J. mil
Phone 228J
Spartan AU-Maah Starty
ohlcka and ftva them the i
Only tha one feed la all y
carry them through tha
waeka Buy Spartan i
chase year chick warria
Whitaker A Oompany, C
C.
GIVE To NntkmnlWai
NOW AVAILABLE—Repair parts for
all make electric ranges. New
high speed units carried in stock,
replaces solid top units, brings your
old range up-to-date. Electric Serv
ice and Appliance Shop, next door
to Belks. 26o
We now ha?«
Stock
•Sash-DooTB
•Shingles
•Roll Roofing
•and Moldingi
Miller Lumba
PRE-WAR STAND/
METAL
Weatherstr
Sold and Inalnllod I
E E VETC
TIm only fnctory otp
nnd trniiMd mechniiic
aoction.
P. O. Box 1161
V
Flormice, S. C
SALES AND SERVICE—Commercial
Refrigeration equipment. Bendix
home laundry equipment Case farm
maobinery. Repair parts for all
electric ranges. Earle L. Kirby,
416 Blast Liberty St, Sumter, 8.
C. 21tl
NOTICE
DR L. W. FORT
of Great Falla, S. C.
Will not be in hit office on the
following dates:
'October 15, 16, and 17
CATES BEITSS£
EarleLKirii
41S last Liberty 8tN
SUMTER, A C.
RECAPPINC
U Hen; To Stay
BECAUSE IT PAYS TO RECAP
We Guarantee Our Work
Claikson Tire Serrio
Wart DaKalb Strart