University of South Carolina Libraries
Mi ' 4j ;?1>V::/ ,:*;-\ti. i ,‘ ■ I H.\! i: '. 11; 4 -j * ■' .<’ ^ '■ «■ * i. I; ii S'* L* Lti*' bi wi illt^ >A«I SIX THI CAMDEN CHWONICLI, CAMOlN, tOUTM CAWOtIHA, PWtDAV, AfXIL 28. mf Buy-SellRent DSE THE CHROMCIE WANT ADS AdTMtiMBeata und«r thia haadlag wfll k« charged for at the rate ot 4de Mtalmam for U worde, oer tnaertton. Orer M worde 1 l>>c p^&irord. AAi eat in 10 point type dKbie charge. Gash muat accompany order ezc^ where cuetemer haa Ledger Aocoont. For Solo FOR SALE-^Ong or two mUk cowK. . See J. T. Robinaon. Camden, 8. Route 2, Mareney Hill. 6p FOR SALE—Minnows from 8 a. m. to 11 p. m., 7 days a wdek. Phone 289. Hinson Esso Station, S; Broad. 6-8p FOR SALE—New Oates batteries, 24 months guarantee, |16.60 each, and your old battery. Also guar anteed re-built batteries. Clark son Tire Servlcs. Phone 867. 6tf FOR SALE—One three-burner and built-in OTen Florence oil store, $25.00. Jim Clarkson, Jr. Phone 667. 6th f6r sale—One 1934 Chevrolet, good condition, good times, new paint. Jim Clarkson, Jr. Phone 667. 6tf FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — Six bottle gas stoves. First come —First served. Beard’s Furniture Store. ? FOR SALE—One antique maple poster bed, In perfect condition. . Qertrude Oillls. Phone 105. Ic FOR SALE—1946 Ford truck, 20,000 miles, Marmon-Herrington four- wheel driv.e; also 1984 Ford coach. Phone 192. ** 6p FOR SALE—A brand new home of 7 rooms and basement. All mod ern equipment and conveniences, , beautiful floors. A complete, lovely home ready for you. Owner being transferred elsewhere. See Shannon Realty company today. Phone 277. 6c 75c up. Mrs. C. W. EmanueL Rembert, 8. C., Phone 2803 5-7p FOR SALE—English setter, pup pies, 9 weeks old. Just right to train for next season. Mother and father are real hunters. R. J. Tmesdale, Box 261. 64o FOR SALE—Giant Strata Crota laria seed. B. S. Young, Weet- ville. 8. C. 4-6p FOR SALE—A fine 12 room home, heated and weather-stripped. Sev eral baths and lavatories. Large lot with fine trees, garage, stable, bam and cottage in yard.. - See Shannon Realty Co., Savage building. 6c FOR SALE—1936 Plymouth coach. Small company trailer. Call at Hinson’s store, on Highway 97 (Liberty Hill road) 10 miles from Camden. 6p FOR SALE—A splendid Old coun try estate. Large two-story and basement mansion with wonder ful formal i^ardei^, all easily re stored. Ample land and build ings. Excellent neighborhood. Very low price for quick sale. Shannon Realty Co. 8c etc.; also mixer, may be rented on hourly basis. If your needs are such, call 245-W or see us amamden Woodwork A Supply Co., on Rutledge SL FOR SALE—An unusually well planned and well built 5 room home. It is completely equipped except for the oil heater. It is -centrally located and has wide frontage on quiet street An ideal home for a small family. Phone 277 or See Shannon Realty Co., Savage Building. ^ FOR SALE— Green wood slat porcl) shades. Good stock of the different sizes from 6 to 12 feet wide. Camden Furniture Co. Phone 156.. • ? FOR SALE—Friday and Saturday —The Bargains of a Lifetime — Super new Indiana Pajnt Sprayer Compressor, 80 ft. Hose, Motor Pulley, V-Belt, No. 112 Gun, large base. All for only $50.00. See at the Little Grocery, Corner Mar ket at Authur streets. 6c MALE. HELP WANTED—Profit able work for young men in Japan. All expenses paid and $90 per month. You’ve heard of the vfighting 1st Cavalry Division- first to reach Manila, first# in Tokyo. Its men wear Distinguish ed Unit citations for action on Los Negros, Kwajalein and Leyte. Today, they’re in Japan, and if you are. otherwise qualified you can be one of them! Sports, entertainment' and travel oppor tunities are highly developed in this division’s area. Luxurious hotels, theaters, swimming pools, tennis clubs, golf courses and bull parks provide more choice of pastime than is enjoyed by the average civilian at home. High overseas pay (20 per cent above domestic base pay), excel lent medical and dental, care, good food and. lodging and a generous retirement plan make this opportunity too good to ^ miss. Young men who can^neet prescribed standards and. who enlist for 3 years, are entitled to designate the Ist Cavalry Di vision (Mechanized) at time of enlistment. Initial training given before departure from U. S. Get full details at U. 8. Army Re cruiting Station, American Le gion Building, Camden, S. C. 6c Liberty HiO News Providence In Comeback; Downs Red Roses 8 to 7 SALESLADY WANTED—To repre sent Kershaw county for demon strating and taking orders for Luziers Cosmetics. Mrs. Mary EH- len Smith, 316 W. Pine St., Flor ence, S. C. Phon# 684-J. 5-7p HELP WANTED—Male and female —Man or' woman to serve regu lar customers on. established loc al route. Average $50.00 to $60.00 weekly—^no investment Write Dept S-3, The J. R. Watkins Co., Richmond, Va. $>7p FOR SALE—Bicycle, girls model, excellent condition, with access ories. See at Guinn’s Grocery, 802 Broad street, or call 786-J. 6p For Rent FOR SALE—Dodge truck, 1 1-2 ton, panel body, dual wheels. Ed. Jenkins, Chestnut St., near old depot, 6-8c FOR RENT—1 3 room unfurnished apartment private bath; 1 4 room- unfurnished apartment private bath. Water and light furnished, ' 209 Haile St lO FOR &ALE—We have a large stock 10 lb. slate surface roll roofing. Call Phone 340. Camden Lumber Co. , 4-7o Wanted CALL US when in need of win dows, cement, mortar-mix and brick. Phone 840. Camden Lum ber Co. 4-7o WANTED TO BUY—Used Sprinett piano in good condition. Call Camden'603-J. 8p WANTED-1,000 ablebodied Negro men with families for year-round farm work on sugar cane plantap tlons in south Florida. Minimum pay forty cents per hour, tea hours per day, six days per week which will be paid In cash each week. Limited amount of work available for women at thirty cents per hour, same hours and conditions as for men. Church and school facilities available. Free bouses, medical attention and hospitalization. Cost of trans portation will be advanced. Give age and sex In first letter. Per sonnel department. United States Sugar Corporation, Clewlston, Florida. 6-7o DOGS WANTED—I will keep and train youT' dogs. Rates Reason able. W. H. Rush, Lugoff, S. C. 6p i Lost Found AZALEAS NOW BLOOMING • Come eelect your plants. Mrs. Robert Rembert, Rembert, S. C. , 4-6o FOR SALE—840 acres on paved highway, 7 miles from Camden, about 120 acres farm land and 210 acres In growing pine timber. Tery 'attractive home - and grounds. Large barn and stables, , and other outbuildings. All ' in first class oendltion and entire properly fenced. Can be bought for lees than the coet of buildings. C. C. Whitaker. Realtor. 4-6c WANTED-^Farm hand to work cotton and corn crop. Good piule, . tools and fertiliser; also good 3-room house, plenty of water. . l^nd broken and ready for planting. Alejmnder Shaw, Cad- satt. Route 1.- r- 6-7p bill fold, money and security card, and my son’s key for sea- bag. Rebecca Stoney of Lugoff. Please return to The Camden Cbroniele. 6p Rev. Dr. C. M. Richards is ex pected to conduct the morning ser vices which will include the or^ dinance of Baptism to one or more infants. Dr. Richards is a popular and interesting speaker and has the gift of presenting bif discourse in a manner which holds the clos est attention of his hearers. Then too, he has recently recovered from a majer hospital operation, which will add much to thn pleas ure of his friends in seeing and hearing bim in the pnlpit.- Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cureton, Jr., of Lexington, N. €., and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCutchin and baby, Irene of Blshopvllle, spent the weekend with their parents, Mn and Mrs. A. C. Cureton. Little Miss Betty Sue Hilton cele brated her ninth birthday anniver sary at a party given by her mother, Tuesday afternoon, April 15. The children enjoyed outdoor games and two contests of which Libby b’Sheal and Freddie Higgins were winners. The guests were then Invited Into the dining room, which was decorated in pink and white. Around a table centered with a cake holding pine pink tapers the children sang “Happy Birthday” to the honoree. They were given pink and white favors and served ice cream, cookies and candies. Betty Bue received many nice gifts. Mrs. Hilton was assisted by Mrs. Henry S. Higgins, Jr., m serving the happy children on this Joyful occasion. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hilliard of Heath Springs were gueets In the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Abe Hil ton and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hig gins, Jr., on Thursday. Mrs. J. Abe Hilton and Mrs. Henry S. Hlggios. Jr., spent Fri day In Columbia shopping. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Freeman and baby were here on Monday for a short while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clements. Mrs. O. W. Perry and Miss Idell Perry of Lancaster and Mrs. O. W. Deaton and daughter. Miss Sue DMton of Charlotte, were visiting relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. 'Gardner of Kershaw spent a _whlle Sunday evening in our village with kin folks and fiHends. ' J. Abe Hilton, hustling * young farmer and timber man, is the first we have of planting cotton this spring. Death of An- Aged Colored Woman Glnsery Wlisah, colored woman, who, according to availing infor mation was 101 years old, said to have been born 1846, died one day last week at the‘home of her nephew. Will Dpby, on the Mackey Jones property, where she had lived for a number of years since Trailinf 6 to 0^ Chiefs Roar To An 8 to 7 Victory. Fiold Jammed A crowd that filled every seat and overflowed along the sidellnea saw the Providence^ Chiefs come from behind and hand a larroping to the Lancaster, Pa., Red Roses of the Interstate league at the Camden ball park Sunday after noon, the final score being 8 to 7. lost — Ladles hrdwii bar wlTh Joeing, unahla .lQ .get arotUKL She LOST LAUies brown bag Baptist church. AZALEAS—Kurume’s and Indicoe WANTED—Man and wife or two women, cook, and second work, willing to go to the mountains of Pennsylvania for ’ the summer. Call Camden 608-J to arrange tor Interview. “ $i WANTED—We are equipped to pour concrete walks, porches. Make Your Spring Cleaning Easier Redecorate With Paint and Wallpaper CALL EDDIE NOLAN Phone 605-J Camden, S. C. EXTERMINATING—Kill those Termites Refrigeration “SERVICE” —^AIl Woric Guaranteed— •Any Make or Model •Commercial and Domestic L. O. DEMPSEY Dempsey Refrigeration Service ^(Formerly Kershaw Refrigeration Service) Phons S16-R Camden, S. C. Cato A. James, aged and well known colored man, is quite sick at his home of his son. Walker James, near here. TleM Bed Dye Nine varieties of brazilwood, s medium-sized redwood tree, yield dye. It was first cultivated in India, Sumatra and Cejrlon and latei grown In Europe and the Americas. Dye derived from the wood pro duces a bri^t red color. Professional And.. ... Business Cards D. C. DIXON’S BARGAIN HOUSE Ws handle a oomplsts line of men, women and ehlldren's shoos. Ready- to-wear and Men’s Work Clothing ^ all kinds. Also s wide variety of notions. CAMDEN, 8. C. 961 Broad 8L Phona 60S-W HORRORS!! Do you mean to tell me « that this beautiful home is being slowly wrecked fte- cause of Termites? Camden Memorial Company QUALITY MONUMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY C. Q. Korntgay—Frad Pratt PRE-WAR STANDARD METAL Weatherstrips Sold and Inatallod by— E. E. VEITH There b no excuse for such want on neglect f I— —when in a brief interval of time, cite place could have been frecki of the pests. Yes—thb might be your home. If you haven’t had it checked for termitos. Do it nowl It will be the economical gesture on your part. r * . . >- JUST CALL €. W. JOHNSON, Jr. 1S06 Fair SL — — — Camdan, S. C. The only factory equip- pM and trained machanic Ho tvill check yoi^ 49reUing and tell you exactly what it will cost to free the of termites. Our treetment b hesed on fifteen years axperience . . • We guerentee our for fhre yeers . • . We inspect yonr property twice annually darinf that tnne^ Mid if furSMT treatmgnt b raqnired in that thne, we’ll see that it b done. in thb P. O: Bos 1161 Florwice, & C. The game had everything to of fer baseball thrills. Good pitching, hard clubbing, honors and a near tragedy. Providence had to come from be hind to win, the invaders taking a 6 to 0 lead in the second Inning when hits were mixed with errors aud walks to dish up s miserhble purri of the national pastime by the Providence talent. It dfd appear however that the boys from Rhode Island squeezed all the cussidness out of their sys tems In that frame, for from that time on until the final out was scored, it was a nip and tuck battle with the Chiefs taking com mand in the lucky seventh. . McQulIlen, a claasy outfielder with the Quaker State gang, had to be taken from the game in the third when, in going back a long foul fly from Montage’s club, he reached through the wires of the fence Jnst west of the entrance to the field to snag the ball. How ever In the effort, his hand became caught in the barbed wire ot the fence and was badly gashed. There was surprise evidenced that barbed wire would be per mitted to be used in a fence a^ such a point. Undoubtedly it will be removed now. After Lancaster had taken a 6 to 0 lead in the second at the ex pense of Commotti, the Providence hurler, with Long ‘ and Dimlcclo contributing bohers to add to the confusion, the local gang tighten ed up and from that thn^ on, the game was as fine an exhibition of pastiming ever seen on the Icwai lot Bird, who took over for the Chiefs in the fifth, showed his' stuff and demonstrated that he should easily be the classj of the than fed Peeler one that went teto center for en easy out That was the only tinae that Lanaaatcr Areatened after the second round, ^^rovidence trailed along until the seventh when the boys started the fireworks. .Bird drew a walk, Mello, who had taken Passero’s place in righL singled. DePrima, a sweet ball player, sacrificed both men e base end Foster sUpped into the pictnre with a triple deck er that tied up the score. Long hit safe to score Foster and- the (Chiefs went ahead. The barbed wire fence had some thing to do wHb the nltbnate win for the Chiefs. Weddig and Com- mottl had both singled and Passero had teased for a walk. DePrima fanned and Foster came through with a double. That scored Wed dig, Commotti and Pasero and put Foster on second. Long singled and Poster raced to third. Then Mont age hit the long foul fly to right McQuillen raced to the fence, reached through and caught the ball. Foster had tagged up affer the catch and raced in with run No. 4. Long, seeing that McQulIlen was trapped dn the barbed wife, had tagged op and raced to third, continuing on in when he saw no ball was heading In to cut Itim off. This chap Bird is as sweet a per forming hurler we have seen per form in these parts. He has a sort of a cross between a side arm and a submarine delivery and his ball gets a quick break that has the batters breaking their backs. The umpiring, babdled by (^handler and Irby was ontstsnd- Ing. Irby showed players and ^s Tb«r» was a big man from tke rmSg wiiUy knows his J adamant And so % scoriiu; threat died ska Tim line score: Providence Batteries, Provldew^ Bird and Spaziaono* p, Sansel and Novic. ’ Ut# Chronicle that his eye is still mighty accurate t li when in the first inning be called a Providence player safe at first, when he noted that the throw to the bag had drawn the sacker from the canvaa. The Providence team was com ing in off the field, but Irby stood with both hands palms down. posted nd Nrttee—Any pfersos Pishing or otherwUe on this land, or makl permitting fires set run or burn thereon, i thereon or remox^g t], trees, wood straw of will be prosecuted to tent of the law. GEORon KEBBHAW LC Reguk Uon lir Each Mo Visitors OEOROB Ml L. H. JONES. Secrc Floor San Now it the time' iL Let 06 *^1)0 IT WUHams Box 143 C« Phone 636^ New England loop this seaSon. in tno Bird went to the hill in the fifth and w^ed Usick on four straight balls, ukick, who has the reputa tion of being the fastest player In the New England loop, proceeded to show his stuff by stealing sec ond and third. Bird was n^t flust ered however and caused Cowick to Gy shori-left, Jixade -NovIcl riilL to short and be an out at first and ALL YOU GOTTA W IS SNAP YOUR FINGI ’n we’ll be * us give yog mate on bIm economy, f for made-b mer wsath home . . . ATTIC FANS! ATTIC FA Only A Limited Supply •Air condition your home amd sleep unds every night this summer. Ask the men that 1 CaU M. E. FORTE - 582- Notice to th Publii In order to give oiir employees recreation tu during the coming months, the following ant mobile dealers and garages will close their SEI VICE and PARTS Departments at 1P. M. eai Saturday, beginning May 3,1947: LANGSTON MOTOR COMPANY f . MYERS MOTOR COMPANY REDFEARN MOTOR COMPANY STOGNER MOTOR COMPANY MELUCHAMP-MAHONEY MOTOR DRAKEFORITS GARAGE SHEHEEN’S GARAGE STEIN & HAMMOND GARAGE BOYKIN PONTIAC COMPANY DAVIS & JORDAN GARAGE DABNEYS GARAGE TRAPPY GARAGE WOODROWS GARAGE DUNLAP USED CARS CAMDEN TRACTOR & IMP. CO, CAMDEN BODY SHOP ELLIOTT BODY WORKS STANDARD PARTS OBIP^ HOUGH GARAGE