The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 11, 1946, Image 8
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JAMUAWY 11, 1f4t
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Local Business '
Men Identified
With New Company
John F. Wall and General On star
H. Fnmke oC this city and N. C.
Hughes, Jr„ of Myrtle Beach hare
formed a limited partnership effectlTe
January 7, under the firm name of
Ck>ncrete Products, Ltd.
They will engage in the construe
tion and sale of concrete building
blocks and such other building ma
terials as may be decided upon.
Tbejplant is to be located at Myrtle
BeachT
RetaU Meat Market
•SUufhtMrmf
•Meat Carmf
•ProceMinf—
Vegetablea * Fruita * Meats
and Pooltnr
•Lockers
Camden Frozen
»
Foods, Inc.
Rutledge‘St.-—Camden, S.C
Injured List h
Seaboard Train
WrecIrLast Week'
he list of dead and injured in the
Silver Meteor derailmrat near this
city last Wednesday morning, as an*
nounced by the Seaboard Railway of
ficials is as follows:
The Dead
Helen B. Wilson, age 22, 320 West
11th street. New York,
Beverly Wilson, age 4 months,
daughter of Helen Wilson.
The injured
In Camden Hospital: Alonzo Wil
son, hueband and father of the only
dead in the wreck.
Charles E. Norman, 1914 Georgia
avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C.
Nathanill Jackson, 141S 19th street,
Washington, D.
Marlene Gunter, age 13, Convent
avenue. New York City,
In Columbia, 8. C., hospital:
Sarah Gerson, 1120 Wyatt street.
The Bronx, N. Y. ‘ .
Nathan Lavine. 42 Beeching street,
Worcheater, Mass.
Mrs. Ethel Treegood, 888 Montgom
ery* street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Rosa Plansky, 100 Willetts
street. New York City.
Ambulatory patients treated at Co
lumbia and released:
Robert L. Mofberg, SO Lincoln
boulevard, Brooklyn, N, Y.
Ethel Keen, Brdoklyn, N. Y.
Claudia Cullln, th?‘ee-weeks-old
child of Mrs. Elizabeth Cullin,* U6
Fifteenth street, Miami, . suffering
from chill.
Negroes in the hospital at Colum
bia, 8. C.:
James Smith, 1925 Seventh avenue.
New York City,
Emma Smith, 1925 Seventh avenue.
New York City.
A. W. Davis, Jr., 603 W.148th street.
New York City,
Marine Mlltner, Box 12, Aznear, Fla.
George Mlllner, Route 1, Box 155,
Martinsville, Va.
Kenneth Wright, 187 18th street,
Washington, D. C,
William Walker. 607 Reynolds
street, N. W., Washington, D. C.
Aaron Lassiter, 230 Florida avenue,
N. W., Washington, D. C.
Edward Thomas, 691-2 R street,
N. W.. Washington, D. C.
Elrasthumus Reese, 305 P street,
N W., Washington, D. C.
J. D. Morrison, 562 W. 148th street,
New York City.
Luther Smith, 155 Randolph Place,
N. W., Washingjon. D. C.
In Good Samaritan hospital, Colum.
bis, S. C., also Negro:
James Smith, 109 W. 144th street.
New York City.
Chester Concrete Products Co.
CHESTER, s'c.
Three-cell first quality vibrated
Steam Cured
CONCRETE BLOCKS
Build with quality for permanence
We solicit your orders.
25 MMon To Be
Spent On Plants
In South Carolina
Definite plans to spend mors than
325.000,000 (m new factories and ex
pansions in Sooth Carolina were an
nounced during 1945, R. M. Cooper,
director of the State Planning, Re-
search and Development Board, said
last week in reviewii^r the state’s in
dustrial progress.
"Most of these decisions were ipade
known in the past four mbktha after
the war had ended," Cooper pointed
out, adding "that the Board expects
even a larger increase during 1946
as business conditions become . nor-
mal."
Two of the new plants alone will
be built at a cost of 322,000 000.
The Celanese Corporation of Amer
ica revealed recently it will build a
new plant cMting more than 310,000,.
000 near Rock Hill. The plant will
manufacture cellulose and celanese
yarns spun from cellulose acetate. It
4s expected that the Celanese project
eventually will triple its investment
in the State through expansion In the
plastic and chemical fields. The par
ent company does more than 3100,-
000,000’...worth of business annually.
TTie Gair-Santee Corporation has
combined with the South Carolina
Public Service Authority to furnish
one of the largest postwar indostt’ies
a 312,000,000 paperboard and box
factory to be built 14 iniles northeast
of Orangeburg. Gair-Santee acquired
the site and rights tof operation
through contract with the publicly
owned power project.
A million-dollar commercial plant
will be built at Harleyville by the
newly-organized Carolinas Cement
and Lime Company. The company
also plans to erect and operate a
cement plant In the same area, utiliz
ing the abundant limestone and rock
in the production of high-grade ce
ment. Its products are expected to
be useful in South Carolina’s road
building and general postwar con
struction program.
The Joanna Mills, at Greenville,
have planned an expansion program
costing 31.500.000, and the Beaumont
Mills, at Spartanburg, will spend
3300,000 for Installation of new textile
machinery.
A million-dollar addition to . the
West Virginia Paper and Pulp Com-
pany. Charleston, has been contrasted
for.
Several veneer.and plywood plants
are on South’Carolina's list of indus
trial newcomers. Among them are the
Georgetown Veneer Company, which
will build a veneer factory at that
city, and the Plywood Plastics Cor
poration, which will construct and op
erate at Hampton.
Buy -Sell - Rent
USE THE dffiOMCLE
want ads
AdvcrtiMinents under this beading win
be chsrged for at tb« rate of 1 cent
per word. Mlnimam U cents.
Ads set in IS point type double ebarg*.
Cash must accompany, <«der except
where customer baa Ledger Account.
Wanted
Gumanitet First Tribe
Thai Settled in Old Safi
Safl, in French North Africa, has
heard many tongues, lived under
many conquerors, known the vio
lence of religious and territorial
wars. First settlers on the site were
Canaanites. Next came Carthagin
ians. When Carthage fell, the Ro
mans took over. C^istians, Jews,
and. Goths followed. A Mohamme
dan invasion began the long Islam-
isation of Safl.
In 1508 the Portuguese captured
the town. Three years later the
Moon tried their hands, but failed.
The Portuguese stood their groond
for more than 30 yean, tvacuating
in 1541 only after the Moon agreed
to pay the cost of local Improve-
menti. Under the Moon, Sail at
tained its greatest prosperity. Trade
was blight^ in 1760 when the ruUng
sultan shifted the merchants to
Mogador, 80 miles down the coast
Safl remained commercially lifeleaa
until the establishment of the French
Protectorate in 1812.
At least 371,000,000 is being collect
ed in America to finance the Catholic
and Protestant churches and missions
of Ehirope and Asia.
1 IT-GIVES more NITN6BI AT USS COn |
vW>‘ I IT'S QUia-ACTING AND lONG-USTING I
, b..-. ^l „i ■■■
When Your
Back Hurts*
And Your Strength and
Energy Is Below Par
It BMy b« caoaad by dbordar of
soy funedoa that poroUta poioonow
wmgt* to oeeuBuloto. For tr^
poopio foot tlrad. wook oad Mhortblo
whM tbo kMaoyt fail to romero osoho
aoido aad otter waoto UMttor Iroa tte
You Buy iUffar sosstag bookaete^
rbooinatio paisa, hudaatea, Slaain—u
nttiai up nlgkta, lac ssisa, r»«Uiag.
SoBMUiaao froqaoet ana aoaaty ariaS-
tioa witk aisaiteic aad bormiac U as-
otbor aits that BOBatbisc la wm«c with
tte kidnoars or bladdor.
Tboroasould bo so doubt that proMC
troataaoDt la wiaar tkas sogloot. W
Doaa't PtSa. U lo bottar to roly oo a
BudielM ttet bu wos coustrywido a»-
K rrai tbaa os aeautbisc loao loronihv
owB. f>0M*r bara boas triad asd tooP*
ad auay vostb. An at aB drug aUru,
Got Doss'* today. ~
Doans Pi US
WANTED—Child's Stroller. Prefer
ably the large wicker. type. Call
369 Saturday a. m. only. 43p
WANTED—Job as farmer, manager
or stpre clerk. Can give good ref
erences. Address Rnaaell Lee, RFD
Ntx 8. Biahopvllle, S. C. 43p
WANTEDv^SnuJl apartment furnish
ed or unfurnished by or before Peb-
ruary lat. Phone C, O. Stogner, Jr.,
at 109 or 353-R. 43p
WANTED—To buy five-room, bouse
in or near Camden. Must be in good
location. H. T. Stephen,^ Route 1,
.Lugoff, S. C. 42-44P
WANTED—Two-horae share cropper
with or without stock, with ex
perience in tobacco. Apply Mrs. W-
L. Stokes, Sr.. 1201 Mill St 4^44p
MAN WANTED—Good nearby Raw-
letgh Route now open in north Ker
shaw and Sumter counties. If will
ing to conduct Home Service busi
ness while earning good living,
write immediately. Rawlelgh’s Dept
SCA-181-46, Richmond, Va. 43p
WANTED—To buy used tumiture,
odd pieces and general furniture.
Camden Furniture Co. Phone l56
lltfe
WANTED—Housekeeper, white pr
colored. Must assume responsibility
of house and help with children.
Position requires leaving Camden,
but living quarters will be provided
in home. Call 299-J, or address
“Housekeeper", in care of Chron
icle^ 42p
For Salo
FOR SALE—1936 DeSota Coupe, Two
new Tires, Radio, Heater. Needs
some engine work. $200. Telephone
561J or call at 915 Fair St 43p
FOR SALE—Two Brower Incubators;
2 400.egg capacity; 2 600.egg capac
ity; automatic water and electric,
in A-1 condition. Phone 248, N. R.
Qoodale, Sr. * | 43c
FOR SALE—Pre-war collapsable Baby
Carriage, and an all-metal Stroller,
newly painted. Can be seen at 1205
Holland Ave., or call 299J 43?
FOR SALE—Double-deck Iron Beds,
springs and mattresses, |25.|t Mrs.
J. B. McGuirt. Liberty Hill road. 43p
FOR SALE—2 lovely marble mantels
in perfect conditton. May be seen
at the Hobkirk Main House. Henry
Savage. Jr. ^
SADDLE HORSE for sale. Small,
handsome, well-gaited. Excellent
for plantation or general hack use.
See T, L. Myers at the^ Camden
" Mule Companty'. ' ' 48c
FOR SALE—Porta\>le Electric Heater
and Humidifier with Distributor
fan. Can be seen at Electric Ser-
vice Co.,inext door to Belk’s. 48-44p
FOR SALE—Tuxedo Feeds — Tbs
Feeder Silent Partner. All types
of feeds for poultry and livestock.
McLeod A McLauchlin, Ekmt Db-
Kalb St., Camden. Phone 53. 43-46c
FOR SALE—FERTILIZERS—We now
have on hand ap ample supply of
Armour fertilizers ready tor deliv
ery. McLeod A McLauchlin, East
DeKaib St., Camden. Phone 53. 43-
46c
FOR SALE—69 acres, timber, good
farming land, stream, new 3 room
house, barn, well, facing paved
highway 34. electricity available.
Also 155 acres for sale as a whole.
190 acres to be sold in small tracts
to suit purchaser. All tracts with
paved highway frontage. Hardwood
timber, pine trees, stream and farm
ing land. Miss Annie Mobley, 1115
Lyttleton Street, Camden. 43-46p
MRS. EDQAR M. HANNON announ.
ces authentic antique collections,
Silver, Figurines, Furniture, China,
Lamps. 726‘Providence Road. Char
lotte, North Carolina. 42-45c
"OR SALE—Shrubbery. Large Arbor
Vltaes, Junipers. Pyracanthas, etc.
Camillas and Azaleas a specialty.
Mrs. Charles Emanuel, Borden Nur
sery. Rqmbert, S. C., Phone rural
2308. 35-460
FOR SALE—Five room frame bouse
living room, dining room, three bed
CARD OF' THANKS
We take this means of expressing
our sincere appreciation for the kind
ness and sympathy shown us in the
illness and death of our husband and
father, James H. Watkina Also for
the beautiful floAil offering,
p Mrs. J. H.^Watklns and children
TO THE MAN
WHO FEEDS A FAMILY
Camden Frozen
Foods, Inc.
rooma, kitchen and bath. Located
close to business section. Church
and Court House, 609 Walnut streeL
price 12250.00. Write or phone E.
A. Blackwell, 123 BSk Ave. Rock
HUl, 8. C. 42-44P
FOR SALE—Concrete ^ock Mar
chines. Make concrete blocks for
your home, industrial buildings and
farm buildings on premises. Write
for descriptive data. Limited sup
ply. P. O. Box 111, Klngstree, 8.
C. 42.43e
REMBERTS CAMELLIAS—450 va
rieties to choose from. 13 kinds
now blooming - all sizes • some fine
specimen plants and many grafts
of rare varieties. Come select
yours. Mrs. Ro^Mt Rembert, R^-
ProfessiMal Airi..
... Buslfliss Cards
Dixoirs SHOE SHOT
HAVE YOUR BHOES RERAIRCO BV
- expert .REPAIRMEN
Shop ieeatsd I deem belew O.
C. Dixon’s Bargain Hones. Un,
der the management of Mr. J. t.
RowelL
WE OUARANTEE BATIBEACTIOR
841 Broad St Camden, t. C
bert S. C.
38tf
WANTED—All people suffering from
kidney trouble or baekachs to try
Klddo, $1.00. Money back gnaran-
tee. At DeKaib Pharmacy. I5-S5p
Lost — Found
FOUND—Tawny Collie puppy. Call
300. 43p
FOUND—One white bird dog with
small black spots over body ■ and
black ears; took up at my home.
Owner can g«t same by* paying all
exp^ises. Andrew McLeod, Camden,
8. C., Rte. 1. 43p
FOUND—One coir came to my place
on December 20, owner can get
same by describing, paying feed
bill and paying for this Robert
Thompson, Camden, Route 3, box
100. 43p
For Ron!
FARM FOR RENT—Farm, containing
sixty-five acres open 'land. Under
high state of cultivation. Farm aver
aged over bale cotton per acre past
four years. Land lies well. No
stumps. 5-room bouse; 2'r6oin
house; plmty of ont-buildlngs; good
pasture, running water. Near store,
school and gin. If you want to rent
grood farm, look over this place at
once. Six miles southeast of Cas
salt, near Marshall church. P. D.
Stokes, Rter 2r'Ca8satt, S. C.43p
MiacellAnMaa
FOR FIRST CLASS PAINTING and
Roofing, see Coley L. Gardner and.
Brothers for excellent conditions
and low price. R.F.D. 2, Camden, S.
C. War veterans. 41-48p
NOW yon can see the one and -only
Beodix automatic home lani^dry—
truly a washday mirtH^e—does a
complete waahing and yon never
wet a finger. Drop In today and see
this machine. Electric Service and
Appliance Co. (Next door to
Belk’s). 29c
NOW AVAILABLE—Repair parts for
all make ^ectric 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. 36c
BALES AND SERVICE—Commercial
Refrigeration equipment Bendix
borne laundry equipment Oaae farm
machinery. Repair parts for AQ
electric rangea. Earle L. BJrby,
415 Bsat Liberty St. Sumter, a
C. ntt
Chick peed—Get a bag of that food
Spartan All-Maah Starter for you
chicks and give them the right start
Only the one feed Is sll yon need to
carry them through the flrst taa
weeks Buy Spartan today aad
chase your chick werrias away.—
Whitaker A Company, Camden. B
C. 44sbtf
PRE-WAR STANDARD
METAL
Weatherstrips
Sold and Installed by—
E. K VETTH
The only factory eqnippod
and trained mechanic in fMt
secti^'
‘^ P. ^ Boa 1161
Florence, 5. C
Announcement.
DR. F. GRAYSON SHAW
announces the re-opening of
Ua offiice in the former lo
cation, in the Medical Build-
inE* 315 E. DeKaUb Street,
effective January 10.
WILUAM W* BATES
Special Agent
New York.Life Inauranea Co.
Reaidence PhOM 2t1-J
Office Medical Bldg. Phone 44
Corner Lyttleton and DoKalb Sta.
Printing
And
Paperhangii^
SEE
Eddie Nolan
Stein’s Paint Shop
East DaKalb Btrsat
House Painting Contractora
Inside and Outside
Owned .and Operated By
ARCHIE J. ETEIN
Phone 228>J
Buy War Bond# and Stamps
Bo «
Leaking Ceilings
Ruin Your Day?
IF SO, an expect re-eking-
ling or roriToofing job h what
you want. Don't put up with
nrinod ceilings any longerl
IPa chei4>er in the long run
to have the roof redone. A
representative will call at
your home and give a frea
estimate. No obligation.
JOHNS-MANVILLE AP-
.PROVED ROOFER.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NECESSARY.
M.E.roRTE
Phono 882J
RECAPPING
Is Here To Stay
BECAUSE IT PAYS TO RECAP
nilB|gggg||gggg|^MH|gM|^
We Buarantee Our Work
Clarksim Tire Service
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