University of South Carolina Libraries
ifP' I ll^ I ■* ml'f‘ ^4r5!j-:n * lil?,':S‘4'-i CoinaiiiNUfotiini Tb Major R. E. SmHIi Major Richard E. Smith, at oi^ time a teacher at the Baron Dwalw achool, and now connected with the extension serrlce of the Unlrerslty of Georgia at Athena, haa recelTed a > certificate of commendation from Maj, Oen. Edward H, Brooks, com manding officer of the Fonrth service command of the army service forces. The' commendation was for per formance of eoutatandlng service as assistant chief, labor branch and chief, prisoners of war operations sec tion. security and intelligence divi sion respectively daring the period April 1948 . to February 1946. Through his devotion to duty and knowledge of Aho problems of agri culture and Indust^, Major Smith contributed matertally to the succses- ful utilisation of prisoners of war in these fields arltkln his command. Nettles Resigns From Balt Group Jack Nettles. Identified with American Ixjglon Baseball. Inc., and active Ip the securing of lights for the baseball field, announced Wednes day he had tendered his resignation as a member of the board of Ameri can I..eglon Baseball, Inc., and Is also retiring as park manager. • Mr. Nettles declined to comment further on the matter. State Theatre kcrshaw, a c^ Md>r> -lob ^ -anvEimjaE" Qrser Oaraon—-Clark Qable Sat«niay. July 27 **ljONESOilE TRAIL’’ — Jlitimy Wakely Sat, July 27, 10:30 P. M. ’MYSTERioOS INTRUDER’ Bldhard Dig July 29*30 ”THt VIRGINIAN” Joel ifeOae—Sonny Tufts - WadMMUy, July 31 ’THROW A SADDLE ON A STAR” , Ken Curtia—Jeff Donnell Thuratlay, Aufuat 1 ”Z1EGFELD FOLUES OF 1946” All Star Cast Farmers can help themselves to gst steel—whether It be a new piece of farm'machinery, so automobile, a keg of nslls, a roll of fencing or other products—by promptly taking their accnmolated scrap to the near est scrap dealer, the Confmlttee on Iroh and Steel Scrap of the Ameri can Iron and_8^I Institute eald today. A grave' shortage of ecrap threat- ena to thwart the eteel industry's attempts to make up the 19 miUlon tone of steel that It has lost since V-J Day as a result of atiikes and work stoppages. The scarcity of •crap fa due largely to the fact that Industries which uaually generete ^ecrap In large quantities have not bMn operating at all or operating at row level! since V-J Day. Farms have always been a good source of scrap and during the war when driTfS were conducted, agri cultural a^eas yielded large ton- nagee of scrap to help win the conflict In view of the current senap shortage which threatens the full use of steel-msking faciUtlee, farm ers are asked to take their scrap now to town and sell )t to scrap dealers. If the scrap is nnnsuslly bulky, preventing Its easy transpor tation by tha farmar, the scrap dealer can be called or arrant - manta can ba mada through the local farm agent to gat It to tha daalar. Thoeteel whleh-weefce Ago-sboald have gone through the processing and fsbiicstlng channel, la far be hind achedule and. tberefoge, the American Iron and Steel Inamute'a Committee on Scrap haa warqed that a complete return to normal the flow of scrap cannot occur until the supply of new ateel approxi- matea the demand. In the ten months from August 1945 through May 1946, production of ingots and steel for castings was 22,036,000 tons 'lower than output over the same period of 1944-1946. Presumably, better operfttlng con ditions would have enabled at least 19,000,000 tons of that tqtal to have been made. The 19,000,000 tons would haVe supplied the steel for 1,000,000 small dwellings, plus the steel for 1,700,000 automobiles, plus all the bale ties made for farmers over the last nine yean, plus g0< 000,000 one-quart tin cans, plus a washing maehiiie snd a itove tor every one 'of ths 1,000,000 homes mentioned above—snd still there would remain 7,500,000 tons of stoel for other purposes, including much needed Mrm machinery and equip ment. The requirements for all goods, whether for the home, the farm, transportation, etc., will ba tulflUad la dirsot proportion to the rooalpt by the steel mills of scrap. Ad lib (short for means inserting lines script or score.. ad not libitum) Some 300 products from 56 coun- In the tiiea outside the United States go into American antomobUes. If You Need Furniture WE HAVE.. ^Vsed Pianos %Bed Room Suites %Livinff Room Suites % Breakfast Room Suites %Odd China Closets m Unpainted Chest ^ % Marble Top Tables % Studio Couches %Used Cook Ranges %Cedar Chest * ^Telephone Sitmdt S %Book Cases i “ - mChina Lamps and a few^ "Pieces of Cut (floss - AdvertiaeBBcnta under this heading wlQ be charged for at the rate of 1 cent per word, liinimum charge 36 cents. Ads set in 10 point type double charge. Cash muet accompany order-"except where customer haa Ledxer Account. For^g FOR SALE—Used kitchen sinks and lavatories at Carolina Pumlutre Co. Phone 660. FOR SALE—One new six-room house, located one mile from Camden on highway No. 1, going north. Apply H. W. Fields. Phone 246. 19-p T FOR SALE — Businesi site Five acres. Three cleared, two wooded. 4 miles west of Camden, No. 1 high way. Call 561-J. 19-22-p FOR SALE—Zinnia plants for fall flowers, 25c per dosen. Cat flowers. Zinnias 50c per bunch. Phone No. 111. Miss Jennie C. Whitaker, 525 Hampton Are., Camden, 8. C. 19-p FOR SALE — Conveyors, Farquhar conveyors for unloading and lad ing coal, stone sand or other bulk' material. Also conveyors for handl ing any material in bulk, bags, boxes, crates or bales. Very reason able delivery. Applied Engineering Company, Orangeburg. 19-c kUTOMOBILE BARGAIN Ford tudor sedan, Lockhaven green, new paint job, four brand new Goodyear tires. Motorola radio In perfect con dition, heater, cigarette lighter, door panels just upholstered In leather. Motor overhauled last win ter. Cleanest car In Camden. Best offer gets It. Address Frank H. Heath, Box 185, Camden, S. C. FOR BALE—Roller toit,,fttflce desk, in good condition. Phone 670. l^tf FOR BALE—SO tons land plaster. ■W. A. Shuler, Rembert, S. C. 17-19-c MATTIE OAVIB doLOACH'B^ OIK)- 4*ERY—909 Church Btrsdt, 707-J. SUpto and Ito^^rocorUs; Fruits, yegatablos, and Smokes. It’s a pleaanra to you. Excellence Assured. 14.17-p Camden Bakery Is ^ic And Span The Camden Home Bakery, owmed and operated by Fred E. West, 'was closed all last week while painters and decorators gave the premises a complete 100 per cent renovating. The interior of the attractive bak ery has bee ndone over In a light colored oil paint, while the exterior trim,. Including the main entrance is all In white. While the renovating work was In progress' the management and staff members were able to enjoy a holi day period. SnbBoribB To TEo Chroaido WANT TO RENT—Furnished or un furnished house or downstairs apartment. Call fN* Mr. Ulrich at the Chamber of Commerce office. Phone 67. 1»*P YOUNG WOMAN, 11 yrs. experience, wishes employment for next all months, prefer office work. Ad dress reply to . “Y. W.” care the Chronicle. 19-P MALE HELP WANTED—Opportnnlty of lifetime supplying DDT and other profitable producta to famh- ers In W. Kershaw county. No ex perience or capital required. Must have auto, good referencse. Pw- manent. Write'or wire McNess Com pany, Dept. T, Candler Bldg., Bal timore 2, Md. 19-20-p WANTED—Young lady for permanent position as bookkeeper-stenograph er. Write ‘'T2” care Chronicle, stat ing experience and giving three references. 18-tf-c WANTED—To rent one house and two apartments for tlie families of city teachers. Also rooms for teach ers. J. Q. Richards, Jr. 18-tf WANTED—You to list with os any homes, apartments, business prop- ^ erty and country property'yon may wish to sell, rent or exchange. We promise you our best effort. Phone 277 or 556-R. Shannon Realty Co. 18-19-c WANTED—To boy used' tnmitnrs, odd pieces and general fnmltursi Camden Famlthrs Oo. Phone Uf IStfC TEACHER WANTED—High school "English, history, homo economies, and first grade teachers at Antlodi hifdi school. Route 1, Camden, 8. 0. Liberal supplement offered. AmMt to B. E. Livingston, Snpt, at once. SKI HI 8TOPB RUNNING FITB IN DOGB or we r^und your money. We know of no other guaranteed run ning fits remedy. DeKalb Phar- macy. • 16-19-c LoBt — FovomI LOBT—Metal key ring containing about 10 or 15 keys. Reward of fered. Finder please notify Mrs. Eleanor Land at Phone No. 32. 19-p LOBT—Saturday, July 20, 1946. One brown leather billfold, contalninf cash and Fort Jackson pass and state driving license. Last had It on 6:15 schedule City to Airport bus. Finder please return and get 19, Camden 8HRDLU CMFWYUPI reward to BUirlie E. Mnnn, DuBose Park, R-1, Box 19, (3amden, S. C. 19-p For Rant FOR RENT—Furnished apartment near hospital, month of August only. P. O. Itex 187, Camden. house"**®** Wo handle a complete iim women and oblldrtn's riwl! to.wear and tRen*! ^ WtUAM Spoeial Afam Mpw York Life Rsaidancie Phone 22U Wloo Medical Bldg. Comar Lyttleton and DeKaig | Snbgeribe To The Qn^ If ft*. Paiatfa,,, o« *- Prt It Oh R^MEMBERI SteMa Paint Skn Plioiio2284 E.DdS? Painting And Paperhanging Eddie Nolan PhofBo 6084 Our Ads Get Resd ^ Camden Memorial Comjm QUAunr MONUMn IMMEDUIX DEUVn C G. KonMfBjr—Fnd f PRE-WAR STANDAID ' METAL Weatherstripil Sold Bad InafalUd by— E. E. VEHB Tho oiAj factory eqdppd aad trafaiod taSAp-nkkU P.O. Bos 1161 Flofiaeo, S. C COMI IN 109^7 '.‘■J * at, e % ' -i. ' 2 Make youri vacation trip MvtJia MftlhsMiineetl car Kssp yourcar in tound cornRHon—knep it serving dependably—imHI yov get deRvery of yeur new Clievfolet* III Oli - - ggnSs-. m-m-HMi fluatam • >9* Many Other Items, Too Numerous To Mention! ' ' ' ' ■ i ' Carolina Fuhiiture Co. 924.926 Broad Siraot Floyd H. Cooio to oor tarvka atoHoa for sUllad, f-rTninhIi. copdovfaf tarvka, tadoy end «l KotolBr twUrveh. Ohm yoor cor tha banalli of mt fooMbbi boMbb (U MpoftiRoceoBlei, (2) Modom loob, ft) fonoiaa ports, (4) QUoHty medOrWa. HBWfihBr wd^ mombon of Amorkri’t foioBioit torv^ oreanlraHoii. Coino la todoyt f 1, traiw# dtgin, mar axle • i. *thiutehwit • Tuna ftam C0 SE* - ow car-sttviti is toui but oa-SAvn LANGSTON Phone t,0h—W< OOi Gaoijaii, S. C.