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Uu8 Redfearn leads New Firm; fo Add Building pdfemm Motor Company U [reorganised At Meeting _-Here Recently rhe Redfearn Motor company reorganlied at a recent meet- L ^.jth the election of Rufus Red- krn as president. Mrs. Ruth Red- [rn as vice president and treag- and Charles Delxwich as sec- a ^ rhe Redfearn company Is the rd afcency for this area and will [tlnue to give the public the ne splendid service as was In deuce during the years that the I w’ T. Redfearn was head of I concern. ihe company plans the construc- b of a new building at the rear [the present garage. Work on i building will be started as Id as materials are available, en completed the ForA company I boast of one of the most com- le auto service plants In this ‘deral Jobs Opened be U S. civil service commls- Atianta. Oa., announces an ^slon of time through Fbbm- \h to file applications for clerk Itlons. paying entrance salaries from $1.75« through |2,8»4 par, with periodic »increases -y 12 months. Aere are more than 20,000 clerl* hobs involved In various federal jjrnment'agencies in the states [labama, Florida. Georgia. South bllna and Tennessee. Ms examination is for proba- al appointment In the classified service, and after successful pletlon of the probationary od appointees will acquire a panent civil service status, he examination Is open to the Wal public, and persons with_a bility of arm, hand, leg or foot [acceptable If such disability I not prevent satisfactory per- lance of the duties. |r detailed Information, form to etc., see the* commission’s , secretary, L<. B. Ingram, at famden post office, or apply at [first or second-class post of- Jln the above mentioned states Isk to see examination an- ement No. 5-66. Parking Is Business In State Capital swhere in this issne of fho Side appears an advertlse- of Parking, Inc., which be of much Interest to Cam- |)eople who go to Columbia on ess or pleasure, a. ^8 a new parking service, lo in the 1700 block of Aisem- Itreet in Columbia and offers parking to Main street shop- advertisement carries the of the Columbia merchants re offering the parking tick- their customers. — - - ^ ibe to TKa Chrooicl< ILETES FOOT GERM Deeply. Requires a Stroqg, Penetrating Punglcid^ HARD TO KILL hch the germ you nuMt use a liquid with greaf PINC- riNG POWER, auch at aloo- the only treatment we knew |de with undiluted alcohol iq IT REACHES MORE P8. Feel It PENETRATE. I IN ONE HOUR, . [using, If not COMPLETELY Id, any druggist will return Apply full strength ^hletes Foot, Itchy or sweaty 0. (foot odor), insect bitee Ison Ivy. TE-OL t<>day at De- |Pharmscy. TMg CAMPgM CHWOWICH, CAiiDgtI. —UTH CAROLIliA, FglOAY, FEBRUARY i1, 1847 PACE THREk From The County Agent’s Office W. c McCARLEY, County Agont J. B. GRIFFITH, Aaa’t. 0>unty Agent. PREVENT FOREST FIRES This, is the time of year when farmers are burning around the hedge-rows getting ready for this year's crop. During the past week we noUced several bad fires which did considerable damage that were started due to carelessness on the part of the farmer burning the hedge-rows. It is very Important that you use care and not let fires bum over the woods. TOO MANY FISH DIE OF OLD AGE According to Allen M. Pearson, extension wlW life specialist of the Alabama Po^^ic Institute, most fish dler of';_ old age before they have a wance to make a good story for some fisherman. It appears that. In most casdb, fishing accounts for lees than half of the total deaths, among fish In our lakes and streams. Therefore, to reap the greatest benefit from farm ponds, good management to insure rapid growth of the fish Is essentlaL A state fish hatchery will help you obtain only the best kind of fish with which to stock your pond. Once your pond Is well populated, fertilize regularly Rising 100 pounds per acre of 6-8-4 plus 10 pounds of readily soluble nitrogen. Start fer tilizing in March and continue un til October making the applications whenever the water is clear One foot down. The fertilizer feeds the minute water plants In the bed of the pond which In turn feed the fish. Coarse plants such as lilies and cattails should be removed as these make poor fish food. When the fish are well-established, fish regularly— catch them when they are biting best—before they die. NUscUlAR iCKACHE JtSUWF m NEURA'BALM I. mmriuamt ■MikadM nlievef tht unnhSei psM. 3. srnmuamo s.ctiea stirs mp dtcSuiom, Uhs a Bethune News Misa Carolyn Bethea attended the celebration of the 75th anni versary of the founding of Lander college, February 12. The Presbyterian Youth Fellow ship group enjoyed a Valentine party in the church cabin Friday evening. The girls auxiliary of the Bap tist church met Thursday after noon with Vera Mungo. After a program on Palestine a social hour was enjoyed. The churches of Bethune will ob serve the Worlds Day of Prayer Friday afternoon at the Baptist church. Mrs. E. Z. Trueedell and Miss Stella Bethune accompanied by little Kathryne Sims from Rock Hill spent the weekend in Gastonia with Mr, and Mrs. N. E. Truesdell and family. Mrs. L. M. Best has returned from Camden hospital where she underwent an operation. Friends and relatives of Cleatns Johnson will regret to learn that his-leg, below the knee, was am putated Saturday at Moores clinic in Columbia where he is a patient. Young Johnson's leg, was crushed when a tractor which he was driv ing turned over on him. Misses Mary Brannon of Colum bia and Blanche Brannon of Cam den were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bran non. Mrs. S. C. Hiolt entertained the Thursday Evening Bridge club with three tables of bridge. High score was won by Mrs. R. E. McCaskill, second high by Mrs. Fred Brinson and Mrs. Tom Ed Hearon won bingo prize. Misa Mary EUlen McLaurin at tended the wedding announcepient party of Miss Virginia Cotheran In Timmonsvllle Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. €. McCaskill have moved Into their new home on North Main street. Ira B. Horton, Jr.. USN, of Phila delphia, Pa., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Horton. Mrs. ^ James Beckham of Harts- vllle -spent Tuesday with her'par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. King. The 4-H club met February 11 in the home economics room. 1116 dis cussion was healthful clothing, un der the direction of Miss Lane, 4-H dlrectof. J. D. Holland of the USN Is at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Holland on a 15-day leav^ News was received here last week of the death of Emory Park er in New Mexico. Little Ida Catherine McCaskill of Charleston is visiting her grand mother, Mrs. C..pe McCaskill. Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Smith and ds^ghters, Mary. Kirk and Bar bara of Lancaster, were guests of the F. M. Arthurs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith of Moncks Corner were weekend guests of the J. E. Severances. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E Newman and little daughter of Sumter were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. R. H.' Calhoun and Walter Holzer of Philadelphia, Pa., have moved here to make their home. At present they are living Jn the Mays cabin. Dutch slaves, captured by Mo roccan pirates during the 17th cen tury, Introduced to Morocco the Delft type of tile so plentiful in Keknes, Fez. Rabat and Marra kech, In North Africa. Use Chronicle Want Ada & IUTTfKI caroli'na PEANUT BUTTER •*“**•« Nwwlwhs M 8»ood. iowfas ‘I *>KI anuclt icnia. to Vwtioa, txpomtt oc fmdxut M^ior^*?**** j**T**^ protfit k Im I, grcutlcM aoS -rtihliM to h .?*****»"• • • • to CLEAN and frelie??* rwi warn fm$ Hm L*l!” aeuralsic and bcttar. Highly RA'BALM ctvn FAIT iff nOM ACMU ANB MM The School of Nursing of- the % * Camden Hospital announces that it is now re ceiving applications for a nurses class to begin April Ist. ~ If you are a high school graduate 17 years of age or more and are interested in nursing as a career.... Write to the— ^ Director of Nurses CAMDEN HOSPITAL CAMDEN, S.'C Grand Jury In Report To Court The presentment of the Kershaw county grand jury, dated February 17. reads as follows:; “ToHls Honor, E. H. Henderson, Judge Fifth district. “We have passed on all bills of indictment presented to us this 17th day . of February, 1947. “The following committees have been appointed: Schools: Carl Og- bum, DeLoacb Sheom and John E Baker; road «nd bridges and chain gang: F. N. Gay, John Kabon and Henry T. Horton; public buildings; W. R. Nelson, A. C. Huggins and John Langford. “We wish to thank the Judge and all court officials for their courtesy and help in performing our work. ••Respectfully submitted. “LORING DAVIS. “Grand Jury Porepaan.” I Snbacribe to The Chronicle Defendant Freed In Summer Fire Death Offence Leon EJverett Rlchburg, arrested In connection with the death of his wife and three small sons In a fire that destroyed their home pear Sumter last December, was cleared of any responsibility for the blaze by a directed verdict of not guilty In a Sumter county court last Friday. Judge Henry Johnson directed the verdict after a lengthy defense motion for an acquittal on the grounds that the evidence against Rlchburg was insufficient. County Coroner R. L. Alsbrook testified that at least two tele phones were nearer the Rlchburg home than the one used by Rich- burg when he summoned help the morning of the fire. He said also that Rlchburg told him that he tried to carry his wife from the burning house but dropped her as he stopped .to unlock the door. Flames prevented him later from reaching her or his children. BDccorating •Paintinf BSprajinf B Paper Hanging BExtemimatinf EDDIE NOLAN Phone 60Ssl Camden, S. C. Refiniehing Furniture and Automohilee Uee^jttrooicle^^JWf^^ Don’t Neglect A Bronchial Cough Due To A Cold WImii fMT M • Maty IwfcU MUM er««Wiiai CMsk. 4) (MiM al asy dnia Mota far a kanla al eUCKLEYV CANAOIOL HIXTUtE—tApla acMM'-'** (•■ihiiig faat. Taka a laaayaaalal MiS kaM (I a« dia laagaa a lanat, iltoa .wallow (lowly am4 fool ka ^warloi. y«MaM «<ioo BtaaS riwaotk dia diroat. Mad mi PtomthM tubaa. ■UCKLEY’SHIXTUeS Mta yrooipily lo Italy loaac ay dii<k, (ricky phlagot—(ootha irtkaiad thraal aiiaikraaii Mtd (aaa kard cooakiay (oolla. Moal all Canada know* tUCgLEY*S—lolka who Mwa- lay No*tk wkara a (ooah adatota taa aoi la do a laal iA. kaay ■OCKLEY’S tandr- So try it dia voty aou daM a caM -t*uli( Ml * a^arkinc, Mukkora eaayh—jad out lor yooratlf lad koar yaad k ia lar .oMtIu doa lo cold*. Gat BUCKLEY’S CANAOIOL mixture—aiada ki. dM U S A.-.iTOOAY-^M all draf ttaran DeKALB PHARMACY—PHONE f5 ' mV Hundreds of spectators, including members of the fire department, city councilmen, business men and citizens watched it—and were amazed. WHY? n - f w.— Because they saw a building, which had been painted inside and out with Protex refuse to burn, even though the interior had been piled high with tin^ der like wood and waste paper over which had been poured gallons of high test gasoline. The explosion and roar followed by the rush of flames offered a thrilling diversion for the spectators. The flames burned furiously until all of the wood, paper, etc,, had been consumed and then they died out-^hEAVlNG THE WOOD WALLS, ROOF, ETC,, INTACT, HOW COULD IT BE POSSIBLE-THE ANSWER IS: V-J.i-V ViV '..I'- Protex is a clear solutiowto be used on any painted or unpointed woodwork. It can be brushed on, or sprayed on, or dipped. When applied it leaves a clewt, gloss, enameUlike finish, The finUh changes from a gloss to a powdery finish when reached by dirept flame and is therefore HRE RESISTANT > . . When need in painting a home it makes that building tire resistant. ta It can also be used in a termite solution with marked success, » * YES FOLEYS—hundred^ of people who saw our test, last Tuesday afternoon at the rear of the Powe Veneer plant were amazed. They mt/rf not im- derstand why the walls and root of that building did not burn. It was an amaz ing spectacle. y CALL ON US FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS E. DelUnb St CAMDEN, S. C. Phone 2SS^ i ■ '■ -'V ' ■ Vr*.'- I ^ ■ ■/ :r r,