The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 26, 1945, Image 8
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_ TMB OAMPgll CHUOmCLl. CAIigM, tOUTM CAWOUIWA. ntiPAY, OCTOBKH 2t. 1M6
and a WAC were stranded, thought all three were women
**beeati8e they wore dothea.*’^ We don’t get it
" Any Quantity of All Varieties of
■a
PECANS WANTED
R. & E. PECAN COMPANY
Office and Warehouse West Broad Street
Central oi Georgia Railway Yard
Savannah, Georgia
Honored
ALICE FAYE, gorgeous star of the 20th Century-Fox
picture, Fallen Angel,” honors her taste-teet winiMr
—^Royd Crown Cola! Try it youndf. Say **R C for
me!” That’s the quick way to get a froaty bottle o#
Royal Crown Cola—best by taate-teet! ;
ROYAL CROWN BOTTUNG CO.
Sumter, S. C. Phone 256
Nauseaus Odors
Worse Than the
Stockyard Smell
Residents of Hermitage Village
And Esmt Side of Csrinden
Are Objecting
If you IiT« in the Hermitage Tillage
or in the eaatern part of the city of
Camden and you go about your daily
duties, even to sleeping at night with
a clothes pin on your note, you may
be sure there is a reason.
And the reason is the awful naus
eating stench that rises from the
marshland along the creek that flows
in the low level between the Camden
city limits at the higl)£r ground on
9 Tfll
which the Hermitage Tillage is lo
cated.
The stench is caused by the rotting
waste matter that la poured into the
marsh area from the dehydration
plant. Last year the city put in a
sewer line from the plant but failure
to carry it to the creek or stream has
resulted in the present eTil-smelllng
nuisance.
Motorists coming into the city from
the east, especially during the late
afternoon, evening and early morning
hours have exclaimed over the sicken
ing stench. People into whose homes
the odor is wafted, declare that the
onion odors of a year or so ago were
veritable Yardley odors compared to
the present perfume.
Mayor McCorklo states that l^e
‘‘knows all about it” and “we’re doing
everything possible to eliminate it.
It was a mistake in not building the
sewer line clear to the stream of
water,” he added.
Those foreign ministers seem to
have been very disagreeable.
■No. 14625
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OP COMPETROLLER OF
THE CURRENCY
Washington, D. C., Sept. 28, 1945
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 dll the provisions of
the Statutes of the United States re
quired be complied 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 coid-
plled with the requirements of the
Statutes of the United States as afore
said, is 'authorised 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.
nw Future ui Puipwuuo in
SOUTH CAROLINA
• One result of the war has been to
make the people of this state more
conscious than ever before of the
great asset we have in our pulpwood
resources.
Now that complete victory has
been won, the new usefulness of
]pulpw66d will result in increased'
peacetime consumption of paper,
rayon, plastics and many other prod
ucts of pulpwood. Part of our vast
forest heritage, pulpwood —a basic
^American industry—will continue to
■erve the nation in peace, as it did
in war.'
Mak€ the Most of thb Asset
and selective cutting even a small
farm woodland can yield a valuable
crop of pulpwood periodically. It
is a crop which needs only a little
care and can be harvested at any
convenient tim^. It is another cash
crop. Consult your nearest district
forester or county agent
Intelligent cutting of pulpwood pays
big dividends. By adequate planting
/
Stmtm Fonttar
PROPER THINNING MAKES TREES
MFOtf
TMNNINO
PREVENT FOREST FIRES
Fires kill trees for present and
future needs end moke land un
productive. Everybody loses ond
nobody profits when forests bum.
Be sute fires ore out!
VICTORY PULPWOOD COMMITTEE
LdCAL OOMMITTEE
L. E. SMITH.
D. J. CREEdI
L. W. BOYl^Nt Sod
EARNEST NUTTING
W. C MeCARLEY
DaCOSTA BROWN
VICTORY
PULPWOOD
CAMPAIGS
AdvvrtiMmcnta under uus heeding wH
be charged for at the rate of 1 oeat
per wo^ lUalmuni charge U oeata
Ads set In 10 poiat type doable char^
Cftah most aocompany erdqr except
where eaMoner has Ledwr account.
For Sale
WOOD FOR SALE—All kinds and
any length. Peake Brothers Wood
Yard, opposite Tali' grounds. We
deliver. Phone 670-J. M
FOR SALE—176 acres farm land (65
acres cleared, the balance in woods)
situated 6 miles west of Bethune
aa highway No. 341. Run^ng water
on either side of place. Near church
and bus line. Contact L. B. Elliott,
Kershaw, S. C. 32-83p
AUCTIok SALE—Sat., Nov. 3,
at' 10 a. m., at my farm six
miles south of Kershaw, S.
C., on highway No. 521, one
mile from Gay’s Gin. Two
fine brood wares with young
colts included in Sale, weight
1,000 and 1,200 lbs. Both
work good anywhere. H. B.
Gaskin, route 2, Kershaw,
S. C. * 32-33
FOR SALE—Modern 6-room house
with Venetian blinds, oil stove, hot
water heater and warm morning
heater included. Inquire at 0015 E.
Hampton St. Phone 386-J. 31-32p
ORDERS TAKEN for fruit cakes,
salads, sandwiches, cookies and
party arraftgements. 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 bouse, 3 lots, entire block back of
Presbyterian church, 1 soUd hard
wood dining suit, 1 wicker table, 2
metal beds, 1 framed picture. For
information Phone 52414 or write
E. S. Hough, 1811 St, Denis Ave.,
Norfolk, Va. 31-33p
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
Lo«t — Found
FOUND—Man’s billfold, containing
bills and change. Call 65-W. 31-32p
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
ChMtnut St., Camden.
mim
82-38P
LOST-<-Ration books No. 4, issued to
Robert White, Msmie White, Annie
White, Minion Duren and Katie
. Corey, route 1, box 111. Ridgeway,
S. C. 32p
LOST—Female Walker hound, color
white and brown, spots, wesiinx
collar with W. W. Robinson, Ken
dall Mills, Camden, S. C., on name
pjate. If found please notify to
above address or Phone 144-W. Re
ward offered for return. 32p
Lost—Dog at Boykin’s mill pond.
Color, spotted tan and white. Name
on collar, Eknest W. Barrett, Heath
Springs, S. C. Call collect, Jason
Clark. 32p
lost—Large Cameo pin, with safety
catch, sdmewhere between Lafay
ette Ave., through Jackson High
school grounds to the Carpenter
home on West DeKalb St. Liberal
reward if returned to Mrs. F. W.
Radcliff, 706 Lafayette Ave. 82p
For Rent
FOR RENT—For winter season, nine
room colonial residence, furnished,
steam heat, recently renovated.
Spacious grounds. Convenient lo
cation. Phone 428 or 260-W. 32c
LOST—Ration books No. 4, issued to
James Murphy, Alice Murphy, and
Louise Murphy. One No. 3 book
issued to Charles Murphy, Ja., 804
JackspnHigh
Beats Emmet ^ott
Jackson High school Tigers defeat
ed Emmett Scott High school by a
score of 26 to 0. The Tigers received
dn the kickoff and Leroy Thomas
carried the_J>all to their own 46 yard
line. From here the first todch down
was made with long runs by Peterson
and Wingate. The Tigers rallied up
most of their scores in the first half.
They made treifihndous gains with
passes from Charlie Wingate to Pet
erson, Johnson and Thomas. Emmett
Scett couldn't get any further than
Jackson's 30 yard line.
Do
Leaking Ceilings
Ruin Your Day?
IF SO| an expect remhing-
ling or re-roofing job ia what
you want. Don’t put up with
ruined ceilings any longer!
It’s cheaper in the long run
to have the roof redone. A
representative will call at
your home and give a free
estimate. No obligation.
JOHNS-MANVILLE AP-
PROVED ROOFER.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NECESSARY. f
> -r
SEE —
M. E. FORTE
Phone 582J
Wanted
WANTED—To purchase tracts of pine
timber. State- amount you have,
distance from railroad, price you
are asking for it. Box 1064, Sumter,
S. C. - 32-S4C
WANTED—Ebcperi«nced sales ladies
for week-end work. See J. Paul
Ross, 932 Broad St.. Camden, S.
C 31-32p
WANTED—You to try Kennedy’s
Ointment for piles, sores and skin
dlkesses. ^Gpod for. corns, athlete’s
foot. Guaranteed and sold by De
Kalb Pharmacy, ; i8:86p
WANTED—Party with sawmill to cut
wir
timber by
Miller.
contract.
lliam T.
26-28C
WANTED—All people suffering from
kidney trouble or backache to try
Klddo, 11.00. Money back guaran
tee. At DeKalb Pharmacy. t5-66p
WANTED—To tmy oaed fumlture.
odd pieces and general fnmiture.
Camden Furniture Co. Phone lit
I6tfc
Miacellaneoua
IF IT IS PAINTING dont put it off;
put it on. Before doing 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. tNext door to
Belk’s). 29c
NOW AVAILABLE—Repair parU for
all~inake electric ranges. New
high speed unite carried in stock,
replaces solid top units, brings your
old range up-to-date. Electric Serv
ice and Appliance Shop, next door
to Belks. 2Go
SALES AND SERVICE—Commercial
Refrigeration equipment. Bendix
* home laundry equipment C!aae farm
machinery. Repair parts for all
electric ranges. Earle L. Kirby,
415 East Liberty St. Sumter, S.
C. 2ltf
Retail Meat Market
•Slaughtering
•Meat Curing-
• Proceaaing—
Vegetable * Fruits * Meats
imd Poulhry
Camden Frozen
Foods, Inc.
Rutledge St.—Camden, S.C.
Professionai Aai
... Businiss Cg
DIXON’S SHOE SHOi
HAVl YOUR SHOES REPAIRti
EXPERT repairmen
•hop located 9 doors bsloui
C. Dixon's Bargain Houss.
WE GUARANTEE SATISlACT
HI Broad St CamS..
WILLIAM W. BAT
^ Special Agent
New York Life Inauranot
Reeidence Phone 22K
Office Medical Bldg. p|,
Comer Lyttloton and DoKsi
Stein’s Paint She
^ Baat DeKalb Street
House PaintiBg^
Inside and Outside
Owned and Operated By
ARCHIE J. STEIN
^no 228g
CHICK FEED—Get a bag of thai
Spartan All-Mash Starter toi
chicks and give them the right
Only the one feed ia all yoi n
carry them through the fln
weeks Buy Spartan tods]
. chase yonr chick worries ti
Whitaker A Company. r.«ni4,
C. ii
GIVE To NatkmalWar Ft
We now haven
Stock
•Saeh-Dooxfi
•Shingles
•Roll Roofing
*
•and Moldings
Miller Lumho: C
PRE-WAR STANDARl
METAL
Weatherstri]
Sold and Installed hf-
E. E. YErm
The onlj factorj eqopi
and trained mechanic b I
section.
P. O. Box 1161
Florence, S. C
BELTS
CATES BELTS2L£u«-
EarieLKirlV
418 Bast Liberty ihw*
SUMTER, A C. ^
RECAPPING
Is Here To Stay
BECAUSE IT PAYS TO R^CAP
We Guarantee Our Wark
Oarkson lire Service
WauttMUbSUMl