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■I- ' ...... r THt CAMMN eHIIONICI.f« eAMOm, tOimi CAWbtlliA, FWIDAY, wovttiwm H ‘mt JOHN J. HOOD , IUdf«w«7, S. C Uadtr «Bd by rirtoe of two cor- Uln chattel mortcacM glTon to John J. Hood, on the 10th day of Fobmary, 1947, and the Slat day May, 1147, reaoecUrely, by Claude Barfield and MUton Dowey, and recorded tat the office of the Clerk of Court fOr Kerahaw Conn- ty In Book ISS, paie SSI and in Book 114, page ISS, reepectlTely, I will sell to the higheet bidder, for caah, at the rear of the Kerahaw County Court Houae, Camden 8. C., at 11 o’block in the foreuocn, on Monday, Norembm l4, 1S4T, the Sultana FRUrr COCKTAIL Na 1 et.p. MOk ' 0 un OCa WHITE HOUSE .... « «« A A P Ltffg Driwd l.|b. 1 PRUNES ... Aniioiir*s 12-os. i|C^ TREET . - ^oC Phaiip. BEANS FRANKS Broad MARVEL CoffM l-lb. 8 O’CLOCK 8m Sultana RED BEANS GulTa Boot YAMS CANDIED 46 os. can No. 2Vii MUd CHEESE ., Ann Pafo Spag^tti or Macaroni. RED IMPCROR 2 lbs. pkf. GRAPES Sweet POTATOES 2 lbs. 2 lbs. FRESH Green SPINACH PRESH CELERY large stalk FRESH String BEANS FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT FACTS, NOT FICTION < BY H. L. FRACHISEUR MRS. J. D. TAYLOR, TAYLOR MUSIC CO. Few Columbia women hare had Buch a atrlkingly veraatlle career aa Mra. J. D. Taylor, executive of the Taylor Music Company, 3504 and 1322 Main St., music and music instruments. Teachers of music for 18 years, and recognized as a lead er in her profession not only in Co lumbia but all , the surrounding areaa Deeply interested in the welfare of ail, sincere in her advice and counsel as to business or personal affairs, she is a true benefactor to each one associated with her, a true friend, generous in thought and action. Mrs. Taylor is not only accomplished in business activity but beloved for her fine pbilaa- throples. Her position is one of dis tinction, her integrity and falmees are qualities for which she is hon ored and trusted and her dynamic personality, her sincerity of pur pose and devotion to worthwhile principles of thinking and living have endeared her to all. Personally there is no more be- lov^ leader in Columbia than Mrs. Taylor, and she always gives to the onward march of humanity and is outstanding In Church, civic and public work. We wish her continued success In the years ahead. LEE ROY MORRIS, MORRIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE The L. R. Morris Produce EJx- change is noted for the efficient manner in which its executives per forms their various duties and it can be said without contradiction that the growth and success of any business can be traced directiy to the ability and skill of its execu tives. Lee Roy Morris, executive of the L. ^R. Morris Produce Ex change,* 1000 block Assembly, wholesale fruit and produce, is one of Columbia's leading citizens-. Mr. Mortis is a recognised lead er and a man of ability and sound Judgment and is respected for his high ethical standards. The man aging of the 1a R. Morris Produce Bxc^nge, handling of the faults and products, requires a high de gree-of Intelligence and executive ability. Mr. Morris possesses these qualities in a high degree. One of Mr. Morris’ prominent traits—a Jewel in any man’s char acter—in his loyalty to his busi ness and his devotion to the in terest and hajiplsesa. of his many customera and friends. He Is a man of sterling Integrity and ti remark able for hia love of hia work, hla city and Ha people. We are happy following goods and chattels, to wltr One Mall Chain Saw. Serial No. 180789, (24”).. one Ford Truck. Motor No. 99T-1150868. 36-86c WILLIAM R. OETTyS Attorney for John J. Hood FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on December 3, 1947, Edna A. McLeod will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw CJounty her final return aa Eixecu- trlx of the estate of Alfred M. Mc Leod, deceased, and on the same date she will apply to the said Court for a final dlMharge as said Administratrix. 84-37c N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for XJamden, S. C., November 3, 1947. A ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Chrysler and Plymputh Owners We regret that we have been and still are unable to get enough new cars to meet our demands. However, with only ONE exception every new car we have re- ' ceived since the war has been delivered locally to Cam den and Kershaw County residents. We are aware that many loca) people, including some of our long-stand ing customers, have found it necessary due to the shortage of new cars to go out of town to buy a new Chrysler or Plymouth. Therefore, we want to take this opportunity to welcome you to our Service De- . partment for your new car service — it matters not where you may have bought it. If it is Factory War ranty Service or whatever your needs, come in to see us. We have a personal interest in your car and it will be a pleasure to serve you. . The same invitation goes to those who have bought a USED Chrysler Product from some other Dealer. Our Service Shop and equipment are modern and com plete and our mechanics are capable workmen with several years of Specialized Training on Chrysler and Plymouth Cars. , Come In Today and Let Us Keep Your Car In ^ Top Condition. , , STOCNDI MOTOR COMPAIIY 126 E. D«IUDb Stmt PhbM 870 ^Yaur Chryaler^PlymmUh Dealer Since 1939^ to mention Mr: Morris in oor col- t?nm and wish him every success in the years ahMd. ED. ROBINSON, DRY CLEANERS it - LAUNDRY If the municipality of Columbia were to make an annual award to an oatatending .citizen and buaineaa man It could not find a more worthy represratatlve than Ed. RoMnaon, who throughout bis years of business dealings is well identi fied with the business affairs of bis city and state. Mr. Robinson is executive of the Ed. Robinson Dry Cleaners and Laundry, main plant offica 1019 Gervaia, also executive secretary of the Laundries and Dry Cleanini^ Association, which covers the entire state. His intimate and . practical knowledge of his business makes him a recognized authority in the business and with bis long practical experience in this special line of endeavor enables him to he of much service to the people. Mr. Robinson’s prominence in business life reflects the abilities vhicb have won for him the respect of his fetlowman. Pew citiseus of Columbia have won so secure ,'a place in the regard of her people. We wish him the continued success he so richly deserves in the years to come. J. W. WHARTON,- CENTRAL ROOFING A SUPPLY CO. A concern holding a foremost position in Columbia is the Central Roofing and Supply Co., building material, hardware and- roofing contractors, located Seaboard Park, J. W. Wharton, president Its ideals of offering the people of Columbia and trade area the finest service possible has been its white banner, giving to its leade^ ship sufficient courage and high ht>pe8 with which to press forward. The management and assistants of the Central Roofing and Supply company are men of long and prac tical experience in this businese. ^ey are thoroughly,^.-oonversant with every detail and are consider ed an authority in all that pertains to this businees. They are of tbe foremost business men of their city and have aided in the development of this section. In making this review of tho on ward progress of Columbia and area, we compliment them on the manner in which the business of this company is operated; upon the progressive and public spirited policlea. JOE E. TIMBERLAKE, THOMAS A HOWARD CO., INC * Joe E. Tlmberlake is prominent in civic and business' affairs of Columbia. Mr. Tlmberlake has al ways made bimeelf a part of his city and state in a way that has endeared him permanently to its citizenship. Mr. Tlmberlake is secretary, treasurer and general manager of the Thomas and Howard Company, Inc., wholesale grocery, 804 Ger- vals, Columbia. He has contributed to professional and business ad vancement of South Carolina. By long and honorable perfonnan'-e of many and various business trusts, he is entitled to the respect award ed to unquestioned integrity and fidelity in such duties, by faithful attention to his tasks and by spec ial devotion to the interest of the people, he has won the highest con fidence and esteem of his a»- sociates, as 'well as that of hia many friends and acquaintances. Few if any of Columbia’s busi ness men have been more active or more genuinely Interested in the welfare of Columbia and ita people, or its development than Mr. Tlmberlake. He has, at one time or another in the past years, been identified with every wortewbile community movement and he well merits recognition. BANKER M. STURKEE, STATE FURNITURE CO. Banker M. Sturkee, executive of the State. Furniture Ce.. 2601 Two Notch road. Columbia, is one of the leading and outstanding citizens of this city, being not only a business leader of responsibilities but a pub lic-spirited citizen who has served his city in many capacttles. The business responsibilities of Mr. Sturkee have in t^ms^lves been heavy, but he has Neverthe less found tittle to be one of Co lumbia's outsUnding and promin ent civic leaders. Mr. Sturkee is a prominent figure in the furniture business and has earned the grati tude not only of this field, but of the entire city and surrounding area. His earnestness, his sound judg ment and bis tolerance, have en abled him to play a large part , in making the Ciolambla he loves and to which he alwsys pays tribute. The people are grateful for the years he has fpent among them and he can be aasnred that he has been a great help to his city and state. We wish to oongratuUte Mr. Sturkee upon bia succees and wish for him many more years of suc cess. r of Watkins. East by lands of W. 8. and Victoria SUdtss and WMt by lands of W. S. Stokea and South by eatate land of Simon Btoksa Also. All that piece and parcel tract of land lying and being sitnate in the County of Kershaw and the atate of Sonth Carciina, oontalning One Hundred 1190) "acres, nimw-erisss, and bounded on the North pf lands of Laney, Northeast by lands of Lewis West. Sooth by lands and estate of Jones Parker and Willis Par ker and West of lands by Alice Sharpe which is derived through the will of Sarah E. Stokes. Terms of Sale: For cash, the soc- ressful bidder to deposit with the Master,' at the conclnsion of the bidding, five per cent (6%) of his bid in evidence of good faith, the same to be applied upon the pur chase price in the event of com pliance but to be forfeited as liquidated damages in case of non- compliance. The bidding will not remain open but will be closed at the -time and place aforesaid. 36-37c J. DOUGLAS MONTGOMERY. Master for . Kershaw Co. Camden, S. C., Nov. 12, 1947. RED Cross meeting— (Continued from first page) A nominating committee and al so one for the next Fund campaign were appointed. The resignation of Mr. Eriiest Nutting was accept ed with regret. Mrs. vonTresekow thanked The Chronicle for publicity offered, and said that Rad Cross IttK'ature was distributed throughout city and county and thh county library. Mrs. Tobin, executive secretary, attended the meetings of the Soc ial Seririce Groups in Columbia. Mrs. Des Goodale and Mrs. Hubert Wilson accompanied her. Major Brailsford past chairman was wel comed and la a member of the ad visory committee. —Sadie K vonTresekow FREE WASH with oil change, lubrication joj and a fill of gas. 4 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 0 K Service Statii TONY JONES, Operator Auto Seat Coveri IndividnaHy Tailored BY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN You select the material and style want and we Tailor Them To Your Ti ANY MAKE— ANY MODEL Tops—any kind—and Headlinings stalled. We specialize in Auto Upholstery Trim jobs. STOGNER MOTOR COMPi PhoM 570 ’ 128 E. DHUIbl MASTER*S SALE The undersigned Master for Kershaw County hereby gives no tice that pursuant to Decrees of the Court of Common Pleas for Kwsbaw County, made in the case of Stokea; et al. Plaintiffs, vs. Stokes, et at; Defendants, that he will sell‘at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash' in front of the Court House door in Cam den, Sooth Carolina, on Sales' Day in JDecember, 1947, the same being the first day of said month, during the legal hours of sale, the foiloti^ taig described property, lO- Wit^ Ail that piece, parcel of land lying and being sitsste in tbs County of Kershaw sad stets of Sonth CsrMlns containing Fffly .Nino; (M) acres aoro or Isas, sad bmnisd on ttan NtaHIi by taai SANTI CLAUS IS COMING TO TOWN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1-30 P. M. Bands FLOATS 1st Prize - 2ik<) Prize • 3rd Prize - . $80.00 . $25.00 - $iaoo PRIZES MERCHANTS WINDOW 1st prize - - $35.00 JUDGES’ DECISIONS FINAL PRIZES TOTAL $12000 PARADE WILL FCMJjOW ROUTE: MAIN TO IMCALB STREET. TO HAMPTON Fi SANTA WHL GIVE GIFTS TO THE KIDDIES DO YOUR XMAS SpooMnd Bjr SHOPPING EARLY Chamber of Commerce E. B. Schlosburf, Chniminn TfM xo I MZIOO-WHeN \ ' 1 ) flO OMT I WAMTOMt SOMtUTUPANOOd WSL vouft H4Mllflg> issias I HASTIMFI wrm THE BEST IN USED CAR VALUES •1940 Ford Coach R &H •1942 Ford IH Ton Truck •1941 Ford Coach •2—1937 Fords COMPLETE MANBEfe "FRONT END AU GNMENT AND WHEEL BALAN< ENGINE TUNE4lf THE SaENTIFlC WAY DayPh^eiS WRECKER SERVICE iii.htFh.ia-