The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 11, 1946, Image 8
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W
It
HuBiber 13 Locky
For Hreg Says
Goodridi Dealer
The maeh abased "IS** is tko
iQcklest number In the book for the
automobile tire, accordiuf to W. R.
Nelson, manager of the B. F. Good
rich store at Camden.
*"nilrteeB per cent is the ideal
percentage of deflection in a tire,"
Mr. Nelson Mplained. "That is," he
added, "there is that much ^gire' in
a tire when it is properly inflated."
Mr. Nelson pointed out that while
it is hardly conrenient for a motor
ist to measure the deflection of his
tires, iM can easily gauge a tire’s
air pressure and keep it at the point
recommended by. the tire manufac
turer. Keeping tires at the recom
mended pressure, he said, "not only
insures riding comfort, but la by for
the greatest single aid to getting
maximum senice life out of them."
Descrlbiag under-inflation and
orer-inflation as "the two deadliest
OBOiUiW vt XITv mVe ftO BlWPOfHIr
that "these twin erils cost the
American drlrlng public hundreds
of thousands of dollars annually,
'. and this la partteularly serious at a
time when eren the present record-
r breaking tire production is orer-
shadowed by the demand and there
still are not enough tires to go
around."
"Right now,” Mr. Nelson said,
"there is an 'epidemic' of over-infla
tion. Tire servicemen all over the
country have noticed it It seems
\
to be a koMovur fram the war yaass
when it was impoaslbie ta raplaes
tires and soom drtrers, mistakenty.
thought they were being a little
kinder to their tires by giving them
a little extra pressure. It la to be
hoped that this 'eiddemie' will be
over before we are fully embarked
upon the new ora of higher speed
that will come with improved post
war autos."
Keeping tiree at recomfaended
pressure involves knowing what
pressure the manufacturer reotnn-
mends for your tires and checking
tires frequently and regularly to be
sure they have the right asMHtfit of
air, Mr. Nelson said, adding that
any B. F. Goodrich store attendant
will look up the pressure • recom
mendations for drivers on request.
State Racing
Association Is
Being Launched
At long last the horse racing
peoi^ of South Carqltoajiywa
be ready to get (feShKer to or
ganize racing on a larger scale than
ever before.
At^a meeting held recently the
groundwork was,laid for the for
mation of the South Carolina Rjtc-
ing association. Racing enthusiasts,
horse owners and officials of five
tracks currently operating, number
ing some 60-odd persons, met to dis
cuss the formation- of such a group
Those present definitely agreed
that such an assoslatlon would be
Invest a Part of Your Funds In
*
BUILDING & LOAN SHARES
CURRENT DIVIDEND
*•
WATEREE BUILDING & LOAN
^ ASSOCIATION
First Naf I Bank BuUdfaif
Camdan, S. C. Thou# S2
SUNNYFiELD ENRICHED
White Flour
tPLAIN
10 lb. Paper Bag
atELF-RISINQ
10 lb. Paper Bag
FOOD
74c
76c
SUNNYFIELD OATS
20 on.
pkf.
11c
SUNNYFIELD FLOUR FOR
PANCAKES
20-os.
pkf.
11c
1
WHITE HOUSE
EVAPORATED MILK 32^1
38c
STANDARD QUALITY
PEAS
0 No. 2
it Cnna
25c
BESTEX BLENDED
JUICE
No. 2
Cut
1
19c
Delicious APPLES
2 lbs.
2Sc
Stayman Winesap APPLES lb.
OViC
GRAPEFRUIT
lb,
t
5c
Tdeav GRAPES
2 lbs.
25c
CaUfornia PEARS
2 lbs.
25c
Fresh Green BEANS
to
2 iSsT
25c
\ .
New Red Bliea POTATOES, 10 Ibe. 45c
Green BUT^Ek BEANS lb.
I'
I9e
Tettev Tendfcr Squash
...‘..J ■■ .. ' ■ •
2 lbs.
25e
.-J vt*.. ■
Tssa aaflaaii'aAiflHiiL sautm
mm m mm eucaxm
sma a ua anma
tilikkZ. !I21
Smwto of 8«ia C«f«naa Mdof S» ttUm mm tt liiA
W sosinat *•« MS Pisw mSMio fsm a *• fNMrt Mm an
BMiB tSi Mt MiWeSl MSerlele aMM te sa ffrt iiuf ruU4, tmt
matt, ftiMt ftiw —ni/ Sm Wiwaa eC mpm of iMwS laS
u SHia SMiiaa, wmsUs »4 SMtavus mm «e ad« mSmui, • «su
M Mumas rrww pnSmUm UMeMC, MS
mmu, Uw mtaeuei ar m Unm t»mmmm mm Umm m mImUW
•Oy Ir Mmlote mS iMlatMM «r aU of Uw alWaaM aZ SSa SiaSs
aUUi tSa OaaSaaiMi aC naaatay, aiS
mmu, m raStaal flaanaiat la lyaaiifUt a SaaparaSta* nnat ms
mm m m mtm aaput at m Se«tk 0«foUaa State
aC Itaaatey, tea ClaMoa OaUafa tataawlaa Samoa, aa« tea BaitaS
Stataa raraaS Samoa, ate TaaaSv, OateSar 1, haa kaaa SaalSMteS aa tea
asaalat tar taU CaSsat^i.
r UMPom, I, iMaaaa I. HUUm, aa Oemmrnr af Santa Carallaa, * hwa*
^ *Ma^, Oatatar 1, ifkt aa taa aSIUUfl mmm 4^ aC Oaayse*
atlta Nroat FUa riaaaattaa Oataatp to loata m4
mwmMt X ta haaaW toat^ata Oatatoa 1, 19M ta Sir X* Mf aa taa iOllialSl
Sa*to4 tar aaotaa^ tala 0«wtato« aai aita taa* aU taa paafOa aC jartS^OaraMaa
-waraSa to taa SUlaa* aiitaM atta tal tataaiiy u fri iaUin
taaaat fliaa to taa aita tata taa irataaMae «* karaaMis toias^
' ew to M tar to ISatanl.
”ta5faa5irta*to amiM’Sto^toaaali*
. V\'
toaX •i Santa OafaXtoa a* Sta CwitaX to
necessary to further the interest
of horse facing, that has grown by
leaps and bounds in the Palmetto
state during the last two years.
Harry Felder, of Holly Hill, was
nam^ temporary chairman of a
group, to draw preliminary plans.
Prank Hampton, of Columbia, was
elected president, and W. R.
Symmes, of St. Matthews was elect
ed secretary-treasurer of -the new
organization.
The board of directors for the
South Carolina Racing association
will be chosen by the various in
dependent racing organizations now
functioning. Washington park at
Myrtle Beach, Colleton Jockey dub
at Walterboro, Palmetto racing
park, Williamsburg Racing Branch-
dale park at Holty Hill will name
two of their board members to
form the SCRA’s board.
For a long time South Carolina
horsemen have realized that their
state was an ideal place for breed
ing, training and racing thorough
bred horses. Big Northern owners
and stables annually have bred and
trained prise racing stock at farm
and stables In All^n, Columbl and
Camden. Divided interest have
worked to the disadvantage of own
ers in South Carolina but they seem
about ready to forget their differ
ences and pull together in an ef
fort to put South Carolina on the
racing map.
Another meeting of the South
Carolina horsemen will be called
this month.
testimonial certificate’ "In grateful
recognition and appreciation of ser
vice directed toward the betterment
of human ‘life." The certificate
states that "under the leadership
ol this, teacher Gertrude Jones re
ceived honorable mention In the
1946 essay contest on tuberculosis
for negro high school and college
students."
In the 1940 essay contest, also
under the leadership of Peacock, a
Mather Academy student, Verdelle
Williams, won one of |5 national
honorable mention awards. And
during the same year, ISvelyn Love,
a Mather alumnae, then a senior at
Bennett collage for women, won
the national first prise of $60.
Mather Student
Prize Winner
For the r-thlrd time, Mather
Academy hM;won a national prise
In the negro ‘essay contest of the
national , tuberculosis association.
Gertrude Jones, now a student at
Bennetts College for Women, and
who won first prise in the state
awarding for the 1946 contest, has
this week received one of the $6
honorable mention awards from the
national association.
Frances Peacock, the English
teacher at Mather, received from
national tuberculosis association a
Blaney Officer
Proves Terror To.
Errant Motorists
Ltao Rom Hot After Drunkom
Asd RockloM
Of Cars
"Drive carefully and see our
town, drive recklessly and too fast
and see Leo."
That’s an old saw of many years
standing, so far aa the drive fast
and see our town or drive reckless
ly and* see our jail goes, but it’s
span new whab you tank on the
"Leo".
For Leo is Leo Rose, the new
county rural officer at Blaney and
he is proving a terror to the slap-
happy chaps who "open her up".
Noone Motley, colored, thought
his Jalopy could travel and after
he had side-swiped a ear on the
hl^way, thought he could make his
getaway. But he did not reckon
with Patrolman Rose.
Motley said he did 80 but the car
piloted by Rose did better and after
a chase Motley was crowded to the
side of the road. He was haled
into Magistrate Alton Nelson’s
court where he and a brother were
reUeved of |258. The driver Mo^
ley paid a fine of |68 for drunken
driving and the court assessed each
BIRDSEY’S
WHITE FLOUR
BIRDSEY is pleased to agaki have for your
selection, our fine brands of white flour.
FOUR BROTHERS
(High Quality)
“ $1.73
BROUfRS
BUtDSErS BEST
(Super Grade)
MONEY SAVER
““"•$1.67
MUJ. FRESH AT MILL PRICES
AVAILABLE NOW AT YOUR NEAREST
.<—^ jar— '
BIRDSEY’S FLOUl i FEED STORE
S. Broad Street
S. C
Mjm
Advrilssnats aader this .
wiU We ctaarrtal for at the rate of 4ec
minimum for 8S words, per lBseruo|^
Drer tS words 11-Zc per word. AdU
ee« to te peteC type double diarg*.
Caeb must ecoompeay order except
where customer hee Ledger Aeoonat.
For Sele
FOR BALfc—One G. E. Refrigera
tor. CaU 421-W, after f o’clock.
V gOp
FOR SALE — 10-pieee bedroom
suite in good condition. Call
608-R. JOc
FOR SALE—20 pairs of pigeon,
ISO. Produced 70 squabs last six
months. CaU Mr. Ryan, 174-W.
lOc
FOR BALE — Automatic chicken
brooder, used only five wedks.
Priced at $9.00. T. D. Lee, Lu-
goff. lOp
FOR BALE—Two mulM, one mfOt
cow and one brood aow; also
farm implemehts. Mrs. George
Bowers, Camden, S. C., R-1. 80p
FOR BALE—1941 Chevrolet block
assembly and one 1948 Chevrolet
block assembly, both In good con
dition. Wateree Lumber Co. SOc
FOR SALE—One fresh Toggenburg
milk goat and kid, $30.00. A good
milker. EM win Kerrison, Jr., 1607
Fair street. 80-p
FOR BALE—Doberman Pinscher
puppies, ten weeks old, register
ed, only males, $60.00. "Bucklejr’’,
2930 Forest Drive, Columbia,
8. C. Phone 27369. 80-p
FOR BALE—Fat bens, aUve, 46c;
dressed, SOc lb. Fat roosters, fine
for salad or stew, alive. 29c;
dressed, 84c lb. In lots of 10 or
more, Ic per lb. cheaper. Mrs.
Nell L. Smith, 1216 Lyttleton
street. Phone 861-J, Camden, 8. C.
30-tr
Aiken Relies On
Pictures To SeH
Itself To World
18 pifferoiit Views Of Re
sort Community Shown
In Sorios
The Chfonicle has received a set
of the 18 new scenic card views
issued by the Chan^r of Com
merce at Aiken.
The cards show public buildings,
homes, views from the air showing
the ninning and trotting tracks of
the trell known winter resoK city.
The Chamber of Commerce states
that the picturee which are most
np to date were secured from
Aiken earners fans, the photograph*
era submitting tha best views re
ceiving awards.
As a resnlt some splendid pic
tures were obtained for the cards.
Boms 20,000 cards were ordered
printed and these have been placed
on sale with Aiken merchants and
have been mailed ont to advan
tageous distributing centers by the
Chamber of Commerce.
FOR BALE—I7i acres of land, lo-
. catsd about t mllas vest eC Bei
thane, near H^way t4L la alidM
of ehnreh and bus Una. U E. B-
UotL Kershaw. 8. C. Box 818.
■ , »6P
FOR BALC-A reel home of six
large rooms, Uteken and other
fscilitlee. Large porches, Soutb-
sm exposure. Central location.
Larga lot Double garage and
atorade. Tour cqiportunlty.to own
a real home. See Shannon Real
ty Co. t041«
FOR SALE—^Rembert’i CameOiaa.
Rare and .standard kinds. Early
yarietips now in bloom. Fall is
best time for transplanting. So-
lect yours ssrly. Mrs. Robert
RemberL Rembert, 8. C. 29-tfc
Loit —- Fouod
LQBT—r700-lfi spsra tnxek ilza,^
Guy Planing Mill. Finder notify
W. H. Tbomds, Cassatt, R-L and
receive reward.*
Wanttad
WANTED—For cash good late mod
el pickup or five passenger car.
J. L. Williams. Ubsrty HiH, & C.
SOp
WANTEI^Toung lady for genwal
office work. Would like someone
with some knowledge of book
keeping. Apply D-17, care Tixe
Chronicle. * SOc
WANTED—Man or woman to dis
tribute Charlotte Observen in
Csmken. Approximately two
boars work per day. Excrtlent
earnings Car necessary. Write
Charlotte Observer, ^srlotte.
North Carolina 80-85c
WANTED—Anyone intereeted in
bnilding a home, now or in the
future, to let us show yon the
fine building lots in Kirkwood
Heights. Many beautiful lots are
still available. See Shannon Real
ty Co. 80-31C
HOUSES UNFURNISHED — Vet
eran and wife aecuetomed to
hard work to operate sawdiiU
boarding house. Must be able to
furnish seven room honee. Man
can have steady work at saw miiF
Good opportunity for home and
job. Excellent character reference
required. Drinkers or loafers do
not apply. J. L. Williams, Liberty
HIU. 8. C. SOc
of the car occupants $100 for hav
ing illegal whiskey in their posses
sion. Ross found two halt pint
bottles of white com in the car.
The owner of the car managed by
Motley in his flight did hot press
any criminal charge but settled with
the negro who paid for damage to
his car.
Later in the evening of the same
day Lather Kelly was seized by
Rose for driving while intoxlcsted.
Magistrate Nelson fined Kelly $62
for driving drunk and $12^ not
having a driver’s license.
Motorists wise may aimonlse but
they win also do well to stay aobsr
when driving near Blaney. ,
ShcMTtage of poles is dslsylng In-
stslUtlon of electricity in the Scotr
tlsh Islands.
Driwta Carufally—StaTta b Lifta
Expert Radio
Repair Service
Whan your radio davsteps
^roubls, bring H dowm to oug
"Radio Hospital." Our doo-
* tor-msehanics yrlll shack It
thoroughly, roplioo womout
pspto . . . make your radio
good ao now.
MARJOE RADIO
SHOP
i
W* Pick’Em U» '
PHONE6M
Careliu Fmailm* Co.
WANTED—To buy used furniture,
odd pieces and general furniture.
Camden Fnmlturo Co. Phone 16$.
. lltfc
CdLORRD HELP WANTEDta-Fir
the winter mmiths. Jobs now
avallaUe. For flxfqrmation write
Fellsmere Sugar Producers Aa-
soeiatlon. Box lit FaDsmera,
Florida. 89-80-c
MALE HELP WANriED-Oppon
tunity of lifetime enpplying DDT
and other profitable products to
fsrmors In Kerihaw county. No
experience or capital roqulrod.
Must have auto, good roforeneoo.
Permanent Write or wire McNeos
Company, Dept. T, Candler Bldg.,
BalUmore 2, Md. 29-tO-p
MiaotalhuMtNM
BKI HI stops RUNNING FITB In
dogs or we refund your money,
We know of no other guaranteed
ronnlng fits remedy. DeS^alh
Pharmacy. ^ 2Bg^p
BEE R. A. PURSER for high class
sewing machines, Slngera
Whites, Newhomes, Fi*ee and otm
sr makes. I am aDuld this Aid
about your last chance to get real
money for any used machines.
R. A. Purser. • 17-SO-p
MATTIE DAVIS deLOACH’B GRO
CERY—909 Church Street phone
707-J. Staple and Fancy Oro-
cerlee; Fruit i, VegotahloA
Drinks, Cateiaa ani Smokisa. It’s
a plsasuro to ssrwo you. Bxe^
lence Assurgd. 14-t7-p
NOnCB
The annual mooting of the Bharo-
hidders of the Watorea BaUdlng
and Loan Association win bo hold
at 4 p. m.. on October list 194$, at
the First National Bank BiriMttng.
Camden. 8/ C,, to consider amend
ing the by-laws of aald Association
and oth«r bnalnoss which wiU coma
before the mooting. $B-tl«e
LEWIS L. CLTBURN.
. Socroti^.
• • • Dites
n. C DIXON’S
w. - "WSE
WO haadio a oempiHe iim ^
^ Al«, , ^
WOW CAMP
** Hsr^t4?e
VVioitIng
C- L. Qai^
FinsnelM
M. C. oi®
CivU
Mtenn 2213
TREE SURGEK\
Ttm Triiiiniui|r
Emeat NuUina
Plioii.T^
c-mtaa, s. C.
Camden
Rmtorkd Comi
QUAUTTMONI
IMMEDUTZ Dl
c. G. Kornogay—Frad Fnut ‘
WILUAM w: BATK
.Bptadnl AfaiM
Maw York LIf# InatinwM
RooWoneo Photi# fft-j
Oerioo Modieal Bldg. Ph^,
Cor. Lyttiotow and DeKiA
If il'a Pnintiiis, d<ni*l
it Put It Ob
REMEIIBERI
SteitVa Paint Skn
PlMiw22ME.IWUbl
t*
Pednting
Aad
Paperhanping
Eddie Nolan
PkoMaosj
PRE-WAR STANDAIDI
METAL
Weathersinps
SoM tmd faMlalladlr-
E. E. VEWH
TIm mmfy fnetary
pBd aad tnubad
fai thin aBdion.
P. a Bob 1181
FWlBpci^ 8. C.
-- f.
HAPPY JACK MANGE|
MEDiaNE
.Tta preJort ikM
Docten «b8
D«f
ptedaet mmw
CkoMORlMr;
dofB B^
12
2.B.LINDLEE
Pharmacy
tW, 8. C.
HDOj
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