Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THl CAirogIt CMWOmCH. CAMPKII, •OUTM CAWOLIWA, FWIPAY, OCTOBEW 29, 1»48 fiNAL discharge ii hereby ftren that one JS^Hn this <l*te. on Nor. S. 1»48.' V Sanden will make to the SSJe court Kertl^w C«)Mty her u EJxecntrix of the eeUte Snnd®"* deceaaed. and on date ehe jrlU ap^y to the 2l%irt for a ftaal dtodlwe at o, ABinBT. Jaift«( FrihXi ^-■.i..S.C.Oct4..1»«. W4I« qIVE To NalioaalWar Fimil T* (fftena Stiulicfiad^ anf&i 35 won eeiTo DfSOOMPOm Per Bottle PAOS THAB* NEWS of Prt. James Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Isaac N^son ^ this city,- has reported to the Newton D. Baker gen eral hospital at Martlnsbnrg. W. Va.. for treatment He was stationed at Camp Hollobnm in Baltimore and smred in the army one month. T.-S James O. Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Graham, ronte 2, this city, has passed through the Ratobow project Air Lift Disposition center at Camp Blanding, Fla., on his way homeward in the army’s redeployment program. After .30 months overseas with, the Army Air forces. M.Sgt Charles A- Sheffield, of route 1, box It Camden, is being honorably separated from the Army. Sgt, Sheffield is the son of W. L. Sheffield. Aviation Cadet Manning E. Moody of class 45-G received his wings this week after graduation ceremonies at Moore Field, Texas, and has been NOTICE THE lisurance Apcy A nnounces ... that it has organized a Real Estate Department « to engage in the sale, rental and exchange of Real Estate of all types. Ust Your Property With Us. Telephone 52 commissioned a second lieutmiant in the Army 'Air forces. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Moody of Cam den. Clater James Arrants. Camden, served on the USS Sturgis «when she landed occupation troops at Yoko hama, part of the first unlt^of forces to reach Japan. The Sturgis formerly served in the Atlantic, Pacific smd the Caribbean. First Lt. James D. Watson, Jr., son of James D. Watson, Sr., Blaney, has been awarded the Bronxe Star medal for meritorious service in connection with military operattons against the enemy as weapons platoon leader of Co. ^ S53rd Regiment, 89th Infantry division, from March 10 to May 11, 1945, in Germany. Pfc. Dewey. Johnson, son of Mrs. Sallie Johnson of route 6, Kershaw, has received his discharge at the Port Sill, Okla., separation center. Pfc. Johnson spent 15 months in the states and 27 months overseas. He was in the Asiatic Pacific theater and re ceived the Pacific theater ribbon with one bronxe battle star for action in New Guinea. He also received a Good Conduct medal. George little Estate Will Be Sold At Auction Bif Erent In the Sale of 1,000 Acre Property To Be Held Norember 8th Announcement has been made of a mammoth land auction sale that will be held Thursday, Nov. 8, at 10:30 a. m. at the Kieorge T. Little estate. The Little estate contains 1,000 acres lying on both sides of U. S. Highway No. 1, Just west of the Cam den city llhiits. It is to be subdivided into tracts of from 10 to 60 acres each. The estate has a beautiful fish pond site and many tracts have houses on them.. Some of the beet farming land in South Carolina is found on the property while the pasture land cannot be excelled. Henry Savage, Jr.. Is the attorney for the estate which is being conduct ed by Croeland-Tyson, a realty and auction firm at Bennettsville. C. G. Whitaker is associated with the Crosland-Tjrson company In the sale. Singing Convention The Kershaw County Singing con vention will be held' Sunday, Nov. 4, at Buffalo Baptist church, ^ginning at 2:30 p. m. Church is located six miles east of Kershaw. All singers, choirs and quartets are cordially in vited to attend. Bethune News Notes ‘ Miss Cecilia King entertained the Thursday evening bridge club with three tables of bridge. Floating prixe went to Miaa Harriett Mays, while high score was given to Mrs. C. E. Braswell. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin King and chiU dren and Mrs. J. P. King and Miss Elise King were guests of relatives in Hartsville during the week-end. Harrey B. King, who has been sta tioned .recently at Fort Benning, has received his discharge from the army. McNeil Clybum, USN, Jacksonville, Fta., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Clybum, here during the we^- end. Mrs. W. H. Brjran has returned home after bqing a patient at Tuomey hospital in Sumter. Mrs. Fted Brinson, Miss Stella Be thune and little Kathryne Sims spent Friday night and Saturday in the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Sims in Rock Hill. Mrs. Brinson and Miss Bethune attended the artists course, Patrice Munsel, at Winthrop FViday evening. Mrs. Tom Ed Hearon and little son and her mother, Mrs. Jordan of Rich- burg, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hearon. Miss Margaret Braswell of Queens college, spent the week-end here with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Braswell. Sgt. Lawson Brannon has returned home with his discharge. He has been in service for mom t^n thrw years -and kas served dverseas for a number of months. FYiends and relatives of Mrs. James King will regret to learn that she is a patient in the Camden hospital. Capt. Oscar Fletcher has returned to his wife (Mary Baker) and. chil dren after two years of service ovw- seas. The Junior class' Is sponsoring a Halloween carnival in the gymnasium Saturday evening. Mrs. R. O. McClain of Spartanburg and Mrs. J. A. Barry, Jr., of Fort Worth, Texas, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brannon. The W. M. U. of the Baptist church held an all-day meeting here Satur day. Speakers were present from (Tamden and elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McLaughlin of Kingstree, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Padgett of Camden, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Padgett. Mr. and Mrs. FVank Goldholdt of Cary, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Northcutt of Durham, N. C., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.’ West. Mr. and Mrs. Sedley King and chil dren of Moncks Corner, spent several days last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Mays. While here Sedley King and D. M. Mayrs attended a Chevrolet meeting in Atlanta. Ga. Miss Betty Best haa accepted work in (Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson (Mary Nancy McLaurin) have moved to Co lumbia and John is attending school at Carolina. Mrs. John Neal McLaurin and chil dren of Columbia, spent Sunday with the J. N. McLaurtna. Mrs. Louise Etheridge of Columbia, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark King of An- School Children Making A ^arch For Lwt “Skippy” Hundreds of Camden school chil dren, in fact, ail over Kershaw county, the. pupils of public schools are mak ing a search for Skipp. a light tan male Chihuahua dog that left the ani mal hospital at Hartsville last Aug. 25. The owner of the dog, J. Ed An derson of Timmonsville, has placed posters in all of the schools of this as well as other counties in which he offers to pay to the school finding his dog the sum of $100, also another $100 to the pupil, white or colored, who finds Skippy and still another $50 to the person who has his dog in his possession. Anderson urges the students to in quire at every home to see if any one has bought a dog like Skipp. Skippy is described as being, light tan with light color under his neck and a white breast. His ears are long and he has a white-tipped tail. derson< visited relatives here Sunday Mrs. Hugh Witherspoon of Mayes- ville. spent several days here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Yar borough. Mr. Witherspoon came up for the week-end and accompanied Mrs. Witherspoon home Sunday. Camden Library Notes Books recently received at the CTamden Library include: Cass Timberlane by Silvelalr Lewis. Storm Tide by Elisabeth Ogiluie, Not In Our Stars by Josiah Greene, The Peacock Sheds His Tall by Alice Hobart, Sixty-Million Jobs by Henry Wallace, Pleasant Valley by Louis Bromfleld, The Wrong Man by H. C. Bailey, The Case of the Half-Wakened Wife by FSarle Stanley Gardner. Relief At Last. For Yov Congli CraoiBiilMdot nU«TM prompUy be cause it goes right to the of ttm trouble to help moeen and expel germ laden phtegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender inflamed brondiial mucous memoranee. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Oroomulskm with the understanding you imMt like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to hare your money back. CREOMULSION FbrCo8fiit» Omt Coldi, InmcliiHi EXTRA FRESH BREAD I Fresh sotive yeast goes right to work! No lost action—no extra atepe. Helps give sweeter, tastier bread flavor—light, smooth texture—perfect freabneea! IF YOU BAKE AT HOME-always use Fleiachmann’a active, flesh Yeaat with the familiar yellow label. Dependable for more than 70 years—America*B tested favorite. BIG LAND SALE Thursday, Nov. 8—10:30a.in. CAMDEN, S. C Little Estate CONTAINING 1,000 ACRES, LYING ON BOTH SH»S OF U. S. HIGHWAY NO. 1, JUST OUT OF CITY LIMITS •Subdivided in tracts containing from 10 to 50 acres each. f •A Beautiful Fish Pond dte. Many tracts with houses. Some of as good fanning land as can be found in South Carolina. Wonderful pasture for stock rai^g. - , For any further information, regarding thisf roperty, we refer you to Mr. Henry Savage, Jr., attorney for the estate. We urge you to^drive out and look it over. Real Estate is your Safest and Best investment $100 IN CASH PRIZES FREE---EASY TERMSMUSIC BY BRASS BAND. CROSLAND - TYSON realty AMD AUCnON CO. BENNETTSVILLE, S. C Mr. C. €X Wkitekir, local raal Mtato dealar wHl be eaaocieted with oa oa thu aelU.