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TIM eAMMN CHWOWm.1. CAMOm, tOiJTH CAWOtlllA. FWIPAV. OCTCMIgW H, ^^S==S=SBBSSSBSBB9B«K-99^9BBaaBBSBBBBBHaaaBIBHiBeS9aaHKaBaBaBHaHPHi 1f46 S. C state College Alumni Has Meeting The Kershaw County chapter of South Carolina State College Alia^i of Retta association met at the home Johnson, Sept. 25. The members made plans for the year. One of the main parpoees of ^is organisation is to sponsor a scholarship to a Kershaw county high school graduate who qualin^. The club meets at the home of Bleise McUester Tuesday. Oct SO. Officers are T. B. McLester, president; J. R. Harper, rice prest * dent; E. J. Belton, secretary; E. C Johnson. Asst, secretary; E. Oates, treasurer. Memorial Service A Memorial service will be held at Hanging Rock Methodist church, Ker shaw, Sunday, Oct, 21, at 4 p. m. for ITc. James N. Sowell, U. S. Army, killed in action in Germany, Nov. 8. 1944. Drive Carefully—Save » life. Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop If your cough, chest cold, or acute bron> chltls is not treated and you cannot af> ford to take a ehanee with any metttctBe^ftbetf-handicraft, less potent than Creomulslon which K oes right to the seat of the trouble to elp loosen and expel germ laden K hlegm and aid nature to soothe and eal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulslon blends beechwood creo sote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon idth the under standing you must like the wsy It qulck- ‘ ^ allays the cough, permitting rest and or you are to have your money (Adv.) When Your Back Hurts* And Your Strength and Energy Is Below Par It Bur b« caoaMl bjr dlioni*r ol kid- Mjr (unetloa that pwmita poUoaous waata to aecoBulata. For tmy many paopla taal tirod, waak aad Mlaarabla when tba kldnaya fail to ramova axeaaa aeida and otkar waath mnttar from tha blood. You may auffar natgfnt baekaebo, rhaumatle pntna, beadaebM, dixaiaeaa. luting up nights, lag palna, awalliag. SomatTiiM (raquant ana acaaty urina tion with smarting and burning la an- otbar sign that aomathiag ia wrong with tba kidnava or blsddar. Tbara snonld ba no doubt that prompt traatmaot la wiaar than nagisct. Uta IMam't PilU. It ia battar to raly on a madieina timt baa won countrywide ap proval thair’Sh aomathlng laas favorably knoarn. f)oaii’* hava baan triad and taat- ad many yaara. Ara at nil drug atoraa. Gat Doan't today. Doans Pills Scoots of County Hold “Camporee” At Camp Ground Troops of Camden, Bethune And Mt. Pisgah Are Present A csmporee for all of the Scouts of Kershaw county was held last Friday and Saturday, Sept. 28-29, at the 4-H camp ground near Lake Shamokin Boys were present from e^ry troop- decimated In numbers by in the county, including Troops 30, 38 and 64 of Camden, troop 63 of Bethune, troop 79 of Mt. Pisgah Bap- tiat church. The camporee began on Friday and on arrival at the camp site the troops pitched their tents and made ready for their week-end in the woods. A large campfire was laid in the center of the camp and the troops presented stunts, sang songs, and played Scout games. At 10:30 p. m. .they circled the fire, arms on each others shoul ders. sang Taps and turned in for the night. On Saturday morning j^^e. .hoys'were up bright and early, cook^TAhSir breakfast and began working on camp gadgets to improve their individual troop sites and thereby make points for their troops score. They made rustic tables, beds, shoe racks, clothes hangers, trees fo,* hanging pots and pans and many other Itema to display Later in .the .morn ing everyone took a swim in Lake Shamokin and then returned to the campq where each troop corseted against the others in games requiring proficiency in the Scouting skills. There were tent peg making contest, tent pitching contests, fire making contents and knot tying contests. These contests were greatly enjoyed by all of the boys as the competition very often was keen between- them. Scoring the most points and winner pf the first place blue ribbon was troop 63 of Bethune. second place was troop 30 of Camden, third place was troop 38 of Camden, fourth place was troop 64 of Camden, and fifth place was 79 of Mt. Pisgah. The camporee was under the direc tion of Field Scout Executive W, B. Chandler of the Central South Caro lina Council, assisted by Scouters John Henry McDowell, Light Boan, Claude R. Griffin and Rev. John .Murray. Mrs. Mamie Carter Given Summons The funeral of Mrs. Mamie B. Car ter was held Thursday afternoon-at 3 o'clock from Wateree Baptist church. She died at her residence near Camden Tuesday afternoon after an extended illness. She Is survived by her husband, J. S. Carter of Camden; one daughter, Mrs. Troy L. Campbell of Charleston; one stepdaughter. Mrs. Carl Mont gomery of Columbia; two step-sons, Gilbert F. Carter and John G. Carter, both of San Diego, Calif., and 10 grandchildren. Any Quantity of All Varieties of PECANS Wanted R. & E. PECAN COMPANY Office and Warehouse West Broad Street Central of Georgia Railway Yard Savannah, Gedrgia Going Over Big LHiDA DARNELL, star of 20th Century-Fox’s “Fallen Angel,” says, "Royal Grown Cola goes over big with me because it won my taste-test!” Try it yourself. Say "R G for me!” That’s the quick way to get a frosty boittie of Royal Crown Cola—best by taste-test! ROYAL CROWN BOTTUNG CO. Snintor, S. C. * Phono 256 i Red Cross Notes No corps in the Kershaw Coonty Red Cross chapter has given more valuable service during the war years than 4he motor corps. Under the cap taincy of Miss Helen Harmon, it reached a high state of proficiency and usefulnees and excelled in black out driving, first aid efficiency and asalatance to the council of defense, taking extraordinary training. Faithfulness has been one of Its finest traits and this was evidenced in the meeting called at headquarters last week by the chairman (the peace, time title) of Mrs. Leon Schlosburg c^nge of residence of many former members, pledges of continned serv ice every day in the week, for home swvice driving, the pnbliclty and pro duction departments and in case of disaster, were made. The following members serve, Mrs. T. B. Hawkey. Mrs. Kathleen Watts. Mrs. Robert Taller, Mrs. C. O. Moller, Mrs. Graing er Gaither. Mrs. David Williams. Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Lee Uttle, Miss Mary Pitts. Substitutes, Mrs. M. H. Bar rett, Mrs. Alice Wilson, Mrs. N, R. Goodale. Volunteers are urged to offer their services for they are need ed. Mrs. Schlosburg was the moving spirit in building a garage at head quarters for the car, as it is more convenient to hare the car at hand for home service calls rather than at private garages. Mrs. C. O. Mpljipr kindly loaned her garage during pre vious years and also had the task of seeing that the car was properly inrtceit eaxrh week. Her tine service deeply appreciated by the chapter. Millions of service men returning to their homes will find drastic changes and new situations to be dealt with. Appeals to the Red Cross for aid in intimate personal and family matters will be asked. Our home service is ready to serve them. The Red Cross car with its motor corps drivers and home service case workers often make from one to three trips dally to the homes of service men throughout the county, over little known and difficult roads. Mrs. Wm. Barrett is an expert in this line. Mrs. Harry Marvin has been ap pointed chairman of knitting. This week Is designated as Fire Prevention Week. An important ob ligation of our Red Cross congres sional charter is “to mitigate suffer ing caused by pestilence, famine, fire (woods fires especially) floods, etc., and to devise and carry on measures for preventing the same.’* The Jun iors should be instructed in the schools and the campers and motor car drivers urged to be careful with cigarettes when in or near the woods. Burning cigarettes carelessly thrown from auto windows cause many fires. AdvartiMoMiits DBdsr tbli hmidlag wl| t>« charged lor at the rate of 1 eaat per word. Minimum uharge 31 oeata. Ada aet ia 10 point typa doable charge. Caeh must accompany erder azoept where enetomer has LedWee Aoeoant. Fot Sal« FOR SALE—7-room house, located on a lot 105x210, Just outside Camden city limits. AddreM a letter to box “C,” care Camdmi Chronicle. 31p FOR SALE—1938 Oldsmoblle, in good condition, radio and heater. A. R. Holland, Jr., route 1. Sip FOR SALE—Medium sixe Heatrola In good condition. If interested see James P. Cunningham, 710 Hamp ton St., (Camden or Phone 634J. 31p FOR* SALE—^1 Jersey cow without calf. Five gallon milker, $100. See Mrs. Charlie Grainger, route one, Cassatt, S. C. 31p FOR SALE OR TRADE—.38 Smith and Western pistol. Will sell or trade for good double barrel, ham merless shot gun. Box 282 Cam den. 31p WantMl ustm WANTED TO RENT—Two connect ing offices. Call R. T. HunL Crock er bonding, upetalrt. Sip WANTED—Elxperienced sales ladles for week-end work. See J. Paul Ross, 932 Broad St.. Camden, S. C. 31-32P [Professioiial Aod ... Business Ct WANT TO RENT—A five or atx room unfamished house or apartment as soon as possible. (Tall 689-lf, or see Preston Rivers at Powe Veneer Co. FOR SALE—Modem 6-room house with. Venetian hllndSr oil atove, hot water heater and warm morning heater included. Inquire at 0015 E Hampton St. Phone 386-J. 31-32p FOR SALE—Upright piano, also Baby Grand piano, priced righL as we have no need for same. * Schlos- burg’s. Call 500. 31 ORDERS TAKEN for fruit cakes, salads, sandwiches, cookies and party arrangements. Mrs. Grace Jordan. 504 Laurens street, Cam den^ 31-35p FOR SALE—Baby chicks. Now Is the time to raise your fryers for fall eating. DeKalb Bike Shop. 28-32P ' FOR SALE—Town of Bethune, S. C., 1 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. S. Hough, 1811 St. Denis Ave., Norfolk. Va. 31-33p Camden Asks For Grant of $114,000 TRADE IN your old electric refriger ator while there is still a market. Free appraisals given on any new model you may select Electric Service and Appliance Shop, next door to Belks. 26c EQUIPPED FARM FOR SALE—59- Postwar construction project fund-t Ing requests to the Federal Works | Agency for South Carolina Public j Works is nearing the $40,000 000 mark -Included in the pending requests is' one for $114,000 for sewage plant im provements in this city. Laurens has one for a $27,000 grant for construc tion of a garbage incinerator. acre farm and buildings In the Flat Rock neighborhood of Kershaw county. Also planter, distributor, corn sheller, stalk cutter, harrow, milk cow, horse, wagon, feed. etc. Apply to Tom Kirkland, route 3. box 30. Camden, S. C. 30c Ice Is Reported At Liberty Hill For Rent FOR RENT—3-room apartment. McLeod, 1416 Fair St. Mrs. 31p Lost — Found with Liberty Hill reporting the first ice of the season Tuesday. Cam den escaped the freesing mark by Just one degree, the mercury here going down to 33 degrees. Freezing occurs at 32 degrees. Tuesday was the lowest mark of the season. On Wednesday the read ing was 34 degrees. No. 14625 TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OP COMPETROLLER OF THE CURRENCY Washington, D. C.. Sept. 28, 1946 WTiereas, 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 compiled with all the provisions pf the Statutes of the United States re quired be compiled with before being authorized 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 Bank 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, 1945. S/ Preston Delano, 29-37C Comptroller of the Currency. FOUND—Man's billfold, containing bills and change. Call 65-W. 31-32p LOST—One 3-4 carat unset white dia: diamond, liberal reward. Mrs. Hen. ry Savage, Jr., 1307 Broad St. 30c LOST—A tan and white dog, last seen week before last, goes by name of "Spot.” Please return to Daniel Gay. Reward. Route 4, box 41, Camden. S. C. 31-32p LOST—In Camden shopping dlstricL a black billfold, containing approil- mately $50. Identification card with name of Harold Cato, return to 41 Hermitage and receive reward. 31p LOST—I^ast Thursday, a black male pig, 7 weeks old, weighing 36 to 40 pounds, reward if returned to Sarah Jackson. Camden, route 3, box 21. 31p LOST—On Broad street, a red and blue striped cosmetic bag contain ing billfold with $25, bank book, checkbook and ration books Nos. 3 and 4, issued to Barbara Jean Rig gins and Helen B. Riggins, cfo Wateree Mill, Camden, S. C. Finder please contact Mrs. Helen B. Rig gins at 1106 3rd Ave., Wateree Mill, or turn in at Chronicle office and receive reward. 3lp WANTED—A man who la determined to get ahead and wants a buslneaa of his very own—where all of his efforts count for himself. If you are of neat appearance and good character we will be glad to con- aider yonr appointment as our resi dent agent in the sale of first quality meychandlae—something you c|tn be proud to handle. This Is no "fast scheme” but a legitimate real opportunity for the right man. It will take a little money, about $100, to get started. Write FEJC Co., care Camden Chronicle, Camden, S. C., giving age and two reterencea If you are really interested.31c WANTED—You to trx Kennedy’s Olhlineht Tor pliei, sorew mid skin diseases. Good for corns, athlete’s foot. Guaranteed and sold by De- Kalb Pharmacy, 28-S6p WANTED—Party with aawmiU to cut timber by contract. William T. MUler. 26-28C WANTED—All people suffering from kidney tronble or backache to try Kiddo, $1.00. Money back guaran tee. At DeKalb Pharmacy. 85-6lp DIXON’S SHOE SH( HAVE YOUR SHOES REFAil IXPtRT REPAIRMEIi Shop lee^ag 5 doors b,u C. mxeii*a Bargain Housa niJSi Mr. WE GUARANTEE 8ATI8EAI •41 Broad tt» WILUAM W. BAT! Special Afdit Naw York Life Insuranos Meeldenc# Phone 221«J Office Medical Bldg. p|^ Gomar Lyttleion and DsKan Stem’s P^t Sh Eaat DeKalb Strsei Housp Paiatinf Contrac Inside and Outaida Owmed and Operated I) ARCHIE J. STEIN Phone 228J . WANTED—To tmy naed tumlture. odd pieces and general fnmltnre. Camden Furniture Co. Phone 166 IStfc WANT To BUY—A baby carriage. In good condition. See Mrs. Jack Moore, Walnut St. or call 427-J. 30c Miacellaneoas IF IT 18 PAINTING dont put it off; put it on.' Before do'ing so, call Elliott paint contractor for all kinds of paint work. Phone 684-R. 31-34p 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 STAMP COLLECTOR will pay cash for accumulations of old family or business correspondence before 1870. Write for details. Collector, 921 College, Rock Hill. S. C. 29-Slc JUST RECEIVED—Car load of Sheet- rock. Get your requirements while it lasts. Guy Planing Mill A Lum ber Co. 29-81C 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 Belka. , 280 SALES AND SERVICE—Commercial Refrigeration equipment BendtK home laundry equipment Case farm machinery. Repair parts for all electric ranges. Earle L. Kirby, 416 Bast Liberty St, Sumter, S. C. lltf NOnCE 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 Nilea, Executrix. Camden. S. C.. Sept. 21. 1945. 29-31p CHICK-FEED—Oet a bag of thi Spartan All-Maah Starter to chicks and give them the risk Only the one feed is all yon i carry them through the lb weeks Buy Spartan todi chose your chick worries a Whitaker A Company, Caw GIVE To NatioiuilWar I We now have i Stock •Sash-Doon •Shingles •Roll Roofing •and Moldings Miller Lumber ( PRE-WAR STANDAI METAL Weatherstri Sold and Imlallad hf- E E VEM Tho onlj twdkarf «iai| and trained meclianic b section. P.O. Bos 1161 Florence, S. C NOTICE Annual meeting of shareholders of The Wateree Building and Loan As sociation will be held October 22, 1945. at 4 p. m. In- *1116 First National Bank building. 28.30c Lewis L. Clyburn, Secretary. Retail Meat Market Slaughtering Meat Curing • Processing- Vegetables - Fruits - Meats and Poultry Lockers Camden Frozen Foods, Inc. Rutlodfo Stroat — — Camden, S. C NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS . All parties Indebted to the estate of W. B. Rhoden are hereby notified to make payment to the flndersigned, and all parties. If any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. Charles W. Rhoden, Administrator. Camden. 3. C., Oct. 6. 1946. 30-32c Buj War Bonds and SCampa BEITS Fam MacRi CATES lELTSS^ EarleLKirky 415 East LIbarty 8trsa SUMTER, 8. C. RECAPPING Is Here To Stay BECAUSE rr PAYS TO RECAP We Guarantee Our Work Clwkson lire Service WwiiMuasiMtt i ■ I ■■ , i' . . • ,1- • ■