The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 22, 1946, Image 2
PAOt TWELVE
THE eAMOBM EMEONieLE, eAMOBN, tOUTN EAEOLINA. FEIOAV, WAACh a, INI
Wants—For Sale
FOR SALE—Two loU on Maroney
HiU. next to McCukiU>gifi. Apply
Pauline Lynn, 407 DeKalb St. 62p
FOR SALE—One prewar Baby Car-
riaite. in good condition. Phone 143.
lip
FOR SALE—LarFa Heatrbla and one
9x12 Wool Rug; both practically
new. Apply i936 Broad St., or phone
6-J. ‘ Ic.
FOR SALE — Setting effga. parta-
a^and pure barred* rocks. Noted for
large slxe and fine laying quality,
15 selected eggs, fl.OO. Special price
on large amounts. Mrs. Nell L.
Smith, 1215 Lyttleton street, phone
S61-J', Camden, S, C. ^
SHORTAGE MERCHANDISE now on
sale at NewberryVi; while crockery
cups and saucers, dinner plates.
oyster bowls.
Ic
Ai—
lost—Brown calf-skin Billfold, sip
per type, contains some Important
papers and driver’s license; also a
sum of money. If found return to
Geo. A. Wilson, Jr.. 413 East Wei-
nut St., Phone 285.W. Reward. Ip
WANTED-JtI.*dy' -bookkeeper, with
sales experlencfs. Good pay, good
working'conditions and good hours.
Write “ETA”/care Chronicle, stat
ing qualifications. Applications held
In confidence. > Ic
SALES LADIES WANTED—Apjilica-
tions now being accepted at New-
berry's for full or part time work.
Apply at Office. Experience un
necessary. Ic
" ’ « ' “T
POLISH YOUR OWN FLOORS^iRept
our, High-Speed polishing and_scrub-
' bing Equipment. Easily handled by
women. Camden Furniture Co.
Phone 154. Ic
FOR RENT—Small heated, furnished
apartment consisting of' bedroom,
living and dining room, kitchen
ette with electric stove and.refrlg-
idaire, to couple or two working
girls In’ a private home. Separate
entrance and private bath. Apply
D94, care of .Chronicle. Ic?
FOR RENT — Four-room furnished
apartment, located about three
miles from Camden and one mile
from airport. A^ply Mrs. Eddie No.^
„.lan, P. O. Box 203, or at the house
afty five o’clock. '
HNAL DISCHARGE .
Notice is hereby given that one
onth from this date, on April 20,
Josephine C. Hahton will make
Probata Court of Kershaw
Count^Sbef flhal return as Adminis
tratrix estate of W. A. Ed
wards, decdaaed, and on the same
date she wlll^a^mly to the said Court
for a final. dlscDurge as said Admin
istratrix. X. l-4c
N. Cv ARNETT,
Judge <St Probat^
Camden, S. C., March 20, L944.
These Boys Are Eagor To Battle Camden
^—«
He^ Savi^e
Hohm Purchased
By T^am Gray
'There Is an auraof nostalgia
around'the salq of the Henry Savage
Jr., home on NortjL Broad ‘streeL
known as the Oreenleaf Villa, to-
William .W. Gray of Wlnston-Selem.
Mr. Gray’s father- used to come to
Camden over a quarter of a century
ago and Mr," Gray himself was a vis
itor here at that time. He lUways lik
ed Camden and now he plans to make
his home here. With his* wife he will
move into the- Villa early ' In the
summer.
rt is reported that Mr- and Mrs.
Gray plan to open an Interior decorat
ing shop, gift' shop and a tea room
in the Villa which is to be remodeled
and renovated. - '
Drhr« Carsfulljr—Sav« e lif*
SPECUl
Unolewnlll,^'
AsMrtBd Cohn
,X.
• ■ 44r"
. ON, SALE AT
2 P. M.
FWday^Afarch.
.At
NEWBERRY^
/ •
Mulberry polo team'of laghtfoot, Williams, Daniels anW Hill, that battles the
Camden team of' Burna, Clark, Hamson and Bat^ at Kirkwood field Sunday afternoon
in the Sylvan cup game.* These teams played to a 5 to 5 tie a few weeks &go.
Jdeat Cutting "
Demonstration To
Be Given Here
The public is urged to attend a
demonstration given by Edwin Proc
tor on cutting, curing and procesaing
of beef and pprk.
The. demonaVation will be held at
7:15 o’clock^ in tta.O evening, March
25 at the frozen (oc^ building on Rut
ledge StreeL
Mr, Proctor, for the past 16 years
has been working with live-stock and
is highly specialised in demonstration
work. The agriculture department of
Camden High achool is cooperating
with Mr. doctor In making thia
demonatration Intereating as well
as beeafieiaL
* PK THEATRE
BETHUNE, S. C.
Friday, 22~~
“STATE FAIR”
Jeanne Crain—Danna Andrews
Saturday, March 23
“LOST TRAIL”
Johnny Mack Brown
Sat, March 23—10:30 p. m.
“SHADOW RETURNS”
Mon.-Tuea., March 25>26
“WEEK-END AT THE
. WALDORF”
GlngdV Rogers—Lana 'Turner
. Walter PMgeon—Van Johnson
NEWS
Wednesday, March 27
“THE SWING PARADE
OF 1946”
Gale Storm—Phil Regan
COMEDY
7rhura.-Fri., Mar. ^29
“DOLLY SISTERS”
Betty Orable—John Payne
JUNE HAVER
NEWS
N
M£N AR£
0££1>S: OrH£RS BY
TB£/B MOBr£AG£S*
Most property owners are known
by their good Judgment in in-
aiating upon full coverage pro
tection for all thair aaseta.
Camden
Loan & Realty Co.
AU F
of Inaviranoa
FIRtT NATIONAL BANK BLOa
Cmtmdtm, S. C Phono
Partridge Coehin
The partridge Cochin was one of
the hsrdest breeds of bantams to
produce because good partridge col
or is hard to get. However, the
past few years have broughtout
many fine birds.
These birds are the result of
crossing The buff and black* Cochin,
then crossing their offspring with the
lagge partridge Cochin fowl. By un
tiring, efforts, they were bred down
in si^^mtil they were the proper
proporti^ for a bantam.
The partridge Cochin ^ the male
is likened to Die black-bYeasted red
I games in color bUt^not in type. Th.e
I male birds are beatt^ful with their
red body, top color and^ack breast
I and black tail. Even tnnugh they
are a little higher off theXl^round
than our other Cochin.s, they
the true Cochin type in other
spects.
Motor Fuel From Tong Oil
The Chinese have been at no loss
to utilize the stocks of tung oil which-
they have been unable to export for
paint manufacture on account of the
uiar. They are using the oil to make
synthetic gasoline and synthetic rub^
bee. Or. Ku Yu-tsuan of the Nation-
ureau of Industrial Research of
China reports production of one-
third quart of gasoline from one
quart of tung oil, and fairly encour
aging results in experiments.^ in mak
ing synthetic rubber from the oil.
The Chinese expect to get a total
of 11,000,000 gallons of motor fuel
through distillation of alcohol from
molasses, wood, corncobs and other
available materials.
Shoe Shortage Forces Children To Take
Turns Going To School InFinland,Norway
A single pair of shoes must be us
ed by two and sometimes three school
childm in Finland and Norway this
winter because of the acute shortage
of footwear. Despite hundreds of tons
of relief supplies shipped in, wide
spread need forces children to attend
school in relays.
’This condition was revealed by
Glen Whlsler who iteently returned
after several months as American
Red Cross civilian relief director in
those countries.
“They tried using shoes with the
uppers made of pap^” Mr. Whlsler
said, ''but these came apart in the
wet and cold. Wooden shoes are all
right for summer, bqt they’re a
freezing job in the winter.”
Finland is bitterly cold at this time
of year, yet hot water is a rarity be
cause there is not enough wood to
permit its use for beating water. And
in sparsely-settled Lapland, , accord
ing to Mr. Wbisler, “things are really
bad.” In some villages 80 to 100 per
cent of the homes are destroyed.
Condltlonsln Norway, be said, are im
proving “and the people are most
thankful for the help coming ft%m
Anferlca.”
More than $4 500.000 in aupplies is
being distributed thia winter through
and by the Amcfrican Red Cross In
Norway, Finland, and Lapland.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Melton, Jr.,
announce the*' arrival of a daughter,
Caroline Dorinda (Rlnda) at the Cam
den hospital, March 13th.
HOSPITALIZATION
"Ai Necessary ha ths Air You Brsaths”
Here icMh Policy for as long as 90 days for each Dig.
abili^ at |6.00 per day for Room and Board, plgg
many Incidental Expenses.
i DAVID R BAUM, AGENCY-
AUTO LOANS
>F[*N^ANCE your New Car with m,
•Rate$ redsoiuMe.
THE t
Comniercial National Bant
CAMDEN, S. C •
MBMBIB OF FBDBRAL RKBBBVB'BVmM
MBMBIR OF FBDBIIAL OBFOBIT INBIVIANCB CORPOfUTIM
<!^ l U
State Theatre *
KERSHAW, S. C
Friday, March 22
“THE SPANISH MAIN”
Paul Henreid—Maurden O’Hara
Saturday, March 23
“RIDERS OF SANTE FE”
. Rod Cameron , ^
m.
March 23-r—10:30 p.
“RIVER GANG”
Glbriu Jean—John Qualen
MoaL-Tues.,. March 25-26
liWHATNEkr^
'^CORPORAL HARGROVE”
Robert Walker—Keenhn Wynn
*>
Wednesday, March 27
“TEN CENTS A DANCE
Jan Frazee—Jimmy Lloyd
Thurs.-Fri., Mar. 28-29
“THE DOLLY SISTERS”
Betty Grsble—June Haver
CHRYSLER
pli/moufh
Avoihbfe
BRAND NEW ENGINES IIINIlf
AU NIW rilCIIION-MAOi MtTS
PACTOIY INOINIiaiO AND INSfiCTIO
Om.
' * roenraL smooth, oukt snomi
mroiMANa m vowt pi^|s»«t vihicu
Avoid oupniiyo ongiiw rapoin
CMd loti liw» Iwvo on* of ikoMt.
intloltd now.
NOTt rb All airAit sNors
PUTS PEMffS m TMI ASSEMIT
hi cyfcdtr Modu
STkNER MOTOR CdMPANY
128 Bast DeKalb SkroM
Phone 570
HAVE
NOW It Can Be Told!
At last ...we are^in befter shape to handle your needs
1
We Can Give You
IMMEDIATE
\
SERVICE
X
Our task^is to keep
FORD cars ^ the
job ... Please cotpe
in or call us. IPs up
to you, and us, to
keep your car in
TOP SHAPE
ON YOUR CAR
More skilled mechanics have re
turned to our shop.. Our stock of
parts is larger. A little of the wart
time h^t is off'
So ... Bring Your Car **Hom€^ tsr
rt service you need to keep H
m
V.
CONDITION
We have on hand at present several NEW, factory^buUt motor^f
as well as a Stock of re^conditioned motors. Estimates on instd'
latidn will be gladly furnished.
Camden, S. C.
Phone 140
Auto Servicr,: .That Gives