The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 14, 1947, Image 8
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WANT ADS
A4v«rtlMai«iita and«r this bsadlac
wUI bs ehargsd for at th« rats of 4to
miaimutn for SC words, psr inssrtlon,
Orer SC words 1 l-8c per word. Ada
sot In 10 point type double charge.
Gash must adoompany order exc4^
where custotner has lisdger Account.
For Solo
FOR SALE—House trailer, sleeps
four. A. A. Holland’s Farm, Cam
den, 8. C. Route 2. 62p
FORs RALE—One com meal mill,
80" rock, A-1 condition. J. B.
Stewart, on 681 highway. 52p
FOR SALE—Sereral pairs new
Sash and doors. M. E. Forte. See
or call 682-J. 52c
FOR SALE OR TRADE—1942 Ford
Jeep. Phone 217 at 1304 Broad
street 52p
FOR SALE — Young cow with
heller calf. Mrs. Jak^ Watkins,
Cassatt, Route 2. 52p
FOR SALE—2 second hand mat
tresses,' 1 3-4 size and one single,
110 each. Mrs. H. 3. Mustard,
1715 Fair street. 52c
FOR SALE—Electric water sys-
stems, Berkeley Dl^ep and Shal-
ell.NStevenson Implement
orcycle, 61 O.H.V.^ all acces
sories. Perfect condition, |580.
Phone 220 or call at State High
way Office, Ijincaster, 8. C. 52c
FOR SALE—One large Chester
• Sewing Machine In perfect con
dltlon, 1125.00. Can be seen at
home of S. H. Twltty, one mile
east of Camden on Highway No.
1. 52p
FOR SALE — LArge lot with sU
room building, may be used as
dwelling or business property.
Just north of Camden 1m U. S.
Highway No, 1. Lewis L. Clyburn.
agent. Phone 62. I 62c
FOR SALE—Just recefyed several
thousand dishes, priced from 6c
to 65c each. Also, large shipment
of flower vases at 49c and 75c
each. D. C. Dixon’s Bargain
Jlouse, 951 Broad St.,, and 939
Bfoad street.^60-62c
REWARD—For return of home
made boat, jrlth inetol covered
bow; about lS feet long, painted
yellow. Drifted from White Oak
bay during high-water about two
weeks ago. Oscar Smyrl, Camden,
Box 126. 61-62P
FOUNO—A remedy for back-ache
due to kidney trouble. Try KIIV
DO, only $1. Money back guaf'-
antee. DeKalb Pharmacy. Phone
95. 31.60p.
LOST—One youn^ white and liver
pointer, with collar. Reward. W.
H. Rush. Camden. 52p
lost—Will person who picked up
billfold on street between hank
and Massebeau Liquor store Sat
urday morning please return to
502 Walnut street. May keep
money, 62p
Cars Are Wrecked'Winthrop Receives
In Road Collision Many implications
Columbia And Caunden .Ma
chines Collide Head-on
On Bishopwille Road
Miscellaneous
low w6ll.\Stevenson
Co.
62o
/
FOR SALE—2 crochette hand-made
spreads for double beds, $40.00
each. Mrs. Chas. Granger, R-l,
Caaaatt, 8. C. ^
rOR SALE—Limited supply of
good heavy weight Birdseye Baby
Diapers, 27x27, D. C. Dixon Bar
gain House, 961 and 939 Broad
street 61-62c
FOB-SALE—One 1940 Wlllys 1-2
ton pickup, good body and tires,
motor has Just been overhauled.
A good buy. See at 1219 Fair St.,
after 6:30. 63-lp
FOR SALE—Harley-Davldson mot-
FOR SALE—Three registered male*
Cocker Spaniel puppies, 8 weeks
old, distemper protected. One Is
red and white by Ruba’s Con
quest. Two are-'cream buff, show
type, by Champion * Blalrwood
Broomstraw, Mrs. J. P. Miller,
Bennettsvllle, S. C. Phone 698-W.
62-lp
Wanted
wanted—Electric stove and elec
tric washing machine, any condi
tion. C. V. Brantley, 107 Partridge
Drive, Columbia, S. C., or phone
5490. 60-6Sp
WANTED—We are aow taking on
new subscribers for the Charlotte
Observer. Anyone Interested call
Stephen E. .Sheorn. Phone 357-J.
62-3C
DOORS IN STOCK—Size 2’x8’’x-
6’x8’’xl%”: 2’x6’’x6’x8’’xl%;
2’x4’’x6’x8"xl % 2’x6’xtf^’*l
We also have a variety of plain
rail windows. Miller Lumber Co.
Phone 126. S2c
RESERVATIONS NOW AVAIL
ABLE—4 apts. (2 new) modem
equipment for 6, 8, 10 people.
Wonderful strand and surf easily
accessible. Rates discounted for
May, first 2 weeks in June, Sept.
Write Mrs. D. S. Altman 48.
Cherry Grove Beach, Ocean
Drive, S. C. 5S-lp
WANTED SALES LADY For week
end work In dry goods store.
Prefer experienced help. J. Paul
Ross, 932 Broad street. 52c
•FREE ESTIMATES
•EASY TERMS
i ■
i. 4
Dixie Paint & Spray Co.
“We Paint Anything”
•Floors Sanded and Finished
. •Rock Wool Insulation (blown in)
•Pre-fabricated Houses
P. O. Box 43 Sumter, S. C. Phone 1505-W
Wm. J. (“Coke”) Lawrence, Owner-Operator
SPINET PIANO—I have in my poa-
> 'session one Spinet" piano, 87” in
height, clean yjid in good condi
tion. Want party with good credit
references to take over account
Must be able to assume several
monthly installments. Write Col
lector, Box 869, Concord, N. C.
. i^to
happV. jack ouicklV rids
YOUR OOG OF MANGE, Itch,
Eczema, or your money refunded.
Also for stable Itch on cattle and
that dreaded summer Itch on
horses and mules. DeKalb Drug
Co., Camden, S. C. 61-2c
BABY CHICKS—C.O.D., $8.85 for
100 up. Write us for ^by Ducks.
David Nichols Hatchery, Rock-
mart, Georgia. 61-2c
I AM PREPARED to renovate and
rebuild your mattress. Make It
like new. Will call for and de
liver. R. H. Proveaux, Route 2,
Box 31. Lugoff. S. C. 61-52P
SKI HI stops RUNNING FITS in
dogs or we refund your money.
•We know of no other guaranteed
running fits remedy. DeKalb
Pharmacy. 62-2p
Barney Roberts of Columbia and
Floyd Galloway of Route 1, Cam
den, drivers of cars that met head-
1 on the Blahopvllle road .Wed
nesday evening, escaped serious In
jury although both cars were .bad
ly wrecked.
According to the state police, a
left turn was responsible for the
crash. One of the cars was a Pon
tiac and the other a Chevrolet.'
The wrecks were towed to the
Sheheen garage on East DeKalb
street
Health For All
Applicants for admission for next
school'year at Wintnrop, the South
Carolina College for Women, la in
much larger volume than usual for
this time of tke year, acoerding
to^Prssident Henry R. Slau.
More than 400 appUcaUo^ are
now in for the 1847-4S session, as
compared with figures oi approxi
mately 100, 60 and 26 of the diree
preceding years.
Normally the freshman classes at
Wintb)H>P average approximately-
•••girls. ,
"Althoufh^ere is still
200 or more frashmeo for J!?
It would be wise for glrut£»
applications as soon
President Sims said
Giwa to Your Red
‘-tv
■ !.
rui.y i.
w.r
< Member of Federal Home Loan Bank-System
^Member of United States Savings A Loan League
Member of South Carolina Savings A Loan League
' t
Wateree Building & Loan Association
Camden, S.C.
1..
STATEMENT
RESOURCES
mr (Mt A- V
‘1,1 !■
Feb. 28 1946
Real Estate Owned .. ■ $ 1,667.47
Real Estate Sold on Contract . 19,665.58
Fed. Home* Loan Bank Stock 2,500.00
Furniture and Fixtures 305.00
First National Bank—Deposit 9,181.43
Loan Account .* 270,956.15
Feb. 28, llk7
None'
17,781.08
3,000.00
1.00
6,741.70
360,819.42
$304,275.63 $388,343.20
UABIUTIES * 5
Installment Stock Account .. .$ 32,579.78
Dormant Shares 154.46
Paid-Up Stock Account 221,180.00
Federal Home Loan Bank—
Advance accT. 30,000.00
Loans in Process 4,65^11
Reserve Account 12,000.00
Undivided Profits Account .. 3,709.28
'$304,275.63 $388,343.20
$ 37,783.69
154.46
326,980.00
None
4,444.62
15,000.00
3,980.43
/
OFFICERS
M. H. Hsyman, Pnssidsnt—H. E. Ssurtf, VIee-Prssidsnt
Lewis L. Clyburn, Sserstary-Trsasursr-C. J. Shannon bth, Qsnaral CounasI
DIRECTORS
N. S. Baard—C. J. Shannon, Jr.—S. C. Clyburn—J. P. Lowta—J. Q. Rlohartta, Jr.
Lawia L. Clyburn—M. H. Hayman—C. J. Shannon 4th ^
S. W. vanLandinghanv—J. Toam Oattya
INSURED HOME LOANS
S. C—FUST NATIONAL BANK BUIUHNG.—T«Uph«w (S
* Strsptomycin
• Streptomycin, a recently de
veloped drug derived from soil fun
gus, has the greatest promlBe of
any known drug In the treatment
of, tuberculosis, yet even It cannot
be considered a cure for pnlmonary
tuberculosis.
Scientists who have been study
ing the effect of streptomycin on
tuberculous patients state it is too
soon to draw definite conclusiong
about its results. Further research
is necessary. Meanwhile, they point
out that the drug cannot be com
sidered a snbstltute for proved
methods of treatment and strongly
advise patients who are making
normal progress to continue with
the proved methods of treatment
without resort'to the drug.
The tubercttle bacillus, the germ
which causes tubercolMis, is one
of the toughest germs scientists
have ever tried to conquer. Bx-
perimenta have been conducted for
many years in an effort to find
a drag which would kill the
tubercle bacillua without injuring
man and also to find an agent
which would create immunity to
the disease.
A degree of snccess has been ob
tained with streptomycin in that
the germ has been killed in test
tubes and even in guinea pigs. The
story is different when it comes to
killing tubercle bacilli which have
invaded man. There has been no
evidence that streptomycin, the
most hopeful drug discovered to
date, will kill the tubercle bacillus
in man. It seems to have the effect
of suppressing tuberculosis but not
of eradicating it.
Medical authorities who have
been studying the effect of strep
tomycin state that it is not a sub
stitute for tried methods of treat
ment, When used, it should always
be in conjunction with bed rest In
a hospital or sanatorium. It mutt
afiio be given over a long period,
usually from four to six montha.
Patients who are making normal
progress without reArt to the drug
should continue that treatment and
not expect a ‘‘miracle”. Strep
tomycin Is not a miracle dmg.
’Fhe distribution of the drug Is
under the supervision of the Civil-
ion Production administration. Re
cently, It has been available In
larger quantities than ever before
and so wider distribution has been
permitted. The price has also been
reduced. Novertheless, it is an ex
pensive drug to use in treating
tuberculosis because of the quan
tity which must be glTen.
It cannot be ovei^mphasixed
that until more'is known about
this drug tuberculous patients and
their families should accept proved
methods of treatment Instead of
building up their, hopes about a
drug, the value of which has not
yet been determined.
In the next article, allergies will
be discussed.
This column is sponsored, in the
Interest of better health, by: Ker
shaw County Tuberculosis associa
tion. Camden, S. C. -
A match tljat will light after ap
proximately six hours In water has
been perfected by the U. S. Army
Quartermaster corps.
Pergonal
1,000,000 AMERICANS CAN’T BE
WRONG — Yes, over 1,000,000
American have thought it over
'^nd decided to serve in the
United States army—the new
peacetime army. Why? Because
of the high pay, and the chance
to save money. Because of tree
food and lodging. Because of
travel and adventure in far-off
lands. Because of the finest medi
cal and dental care. Because of
the sports and recreation oppor
tunities. Because of the satiffOc-
tion in helping Uncle Sam keep
the peace. Decanoo of the retire-
m«it pay and the security. Re-
niMiber; Over'^^ 1,000,000 able
Americans nsv# qualified. Go to
your - nearest Army Recmlting
Station for full details. Ameri
can Legion Building, Camden.
. 5ie
losr 3211m.
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DoKALB PHARMACY—RHONE N
YES, INDESa)....
You Have a
Beautiful
Home!
J
BUT-
•s'
Did You Have it Treatei
TERMITES ^
»
If your home haan't b«eii treated or checked for tboae deatmetioe
reaecta, it will bo well to fet in touch with —
C. W. JOHNSON, Jr.
1806 Fair St — — — Can^en, S. C.
• 15 Yeara Experience In Termite Control.
•Tk’statment Guaranteed For 5 Yeara.
•Ipapectioo of Property Twice Annually for period of Five Yeara
and Further Treatment made where Found Neceaatfy.
COUNTRY CURED
HAMS
0 J.
The Craziest Hiing Pve Ever Heard Is Country
Cured Hams in Town
BUT They'ie Here-
and yovfll find them at the CAMDEN FROZEN
FOOD* LOCKER PLANT on East Rutledge Street
ALONG with other meats at Reduced Prices.
0 '
if you donH believe we can save you money, juM
- give U8 a tried.
* ' • .
" • f
(Paokur's Btyls V . Lb. PiMuk'sr'a Stylo ^
BREAKFAST BACON 70c PORK CHOPS. I
73e to 76e EUewhtoi ^
%
a
e
«
if you can compete with these prices, then you can
beat us. Other meats in accon
- Turkeys for AB
Hens and Fryers at Market Prices
Camden Frozen Food
,>r 'fs* •
CmI Raliodfe Slioet