The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 23, 1948, Image 12
OSETBECBROIOCU
WANT ADS
nadar thta luadUx
wtt.b* chMya^for at tna raU ot^i$e
Ov«r 1% wor4» 11-lc par word.
•ot In 10 poiat tjrpo doabto chargo*
Caak most aocoaipanjr ordor ozoopl
wkoro eaatoBMr baa Ladcar Aoeoaat
rf;*'
III
t!
ii.
Jii
Kr
If
For SiJ*
/
FOR RALC—One taC ot good buggy
taariKM. Utod only tow w««lai.
Mary B. HaH», BoyltfB. 8. C. Itp
<i V
a
p ’^1 ■ '
FOR SAuE^Mall chain an^i. 1
noir bam iBwa and a Isrge
amoiint of parts on handi D. Jv
Craed, Camdeb. B.jC. tStt
•LEE-tHEET METAL A ROOFING
Co. Roofs, gnttors and down
spouts. For Mtlmatos call Pino
IToo Building Supply. Phone
9S6. IttCn
EASTER LILY SULSS, 4 to < inch,
$1.00 dosen. 100, M.OO dellmred.
Lsurger quantities leas. Bulblets
bushel, 110.00. W. W. Summeiiln,
Lake Placid, Fla. 19p
... . .— -.y I— -ii.ii I.
. FOR SALE — One Florence gas
range. Austin Sheheen. Phone
197. Itc
^roR SAtrE—1037 Ford Coupe, good
tires', good mechanical condition,
1200.00. CaU ' 1806 Fair street
after 6 p. m. 19c
FOR sale—^Remington typewriter,
good condition, |50. Call E. K.
Carr. Phone 88t-W. 19p
FOR SALE—1947 Crbatey 1-4 ton
pickup. Excellent oondftioQ. Low
mileage, I4IB.00.'' Camden Motor
Company. ^^ Itc
FOR SALE—Now, Pr^idalre model
RJ-10 electric store. Only 1187.76.
Easy terms. Camden Motor Com-
pany. /->-% lie
FOR SALE—New Frigidaire 60 gal
lon automatic hot water heater,
$160.75. Ektsy terms. Camden
Motor Company. ^ lie
rY»<er
Hei^rs,
I. ^or
FOR SALE—Duo-Therm
Heaters and --Space He
^ectric Water Heaters
Washers Wringer and Automatic
type, Thor Irdhers, Maytag Wash
ers, Apartment 'site H3ectrlc
Ranges. Floor ’ corering inlaid
and regular linoleum. Metal
porch furniture. Boykin Furni
ture Co. Phone 660. BOtf
W«iited
HELP WANTED—Young man who
can figure lumber and take and
fill orders. Must be sober, hon
• est and relable. Address reply
"T’, care hTe Chronicle. 19c
FOR RENT -— Nicely famished
bedroom adjoining bath. Steam
heat Arailable August 1. Phone
390-W. 19c
FOR RENT—Floor Sander, edger
and polisher rendet^ by hour or
day. Reasonablpr^tes. Nolan's
Paint Store, /Market street.
Phone 765-M. f lie
FOR^ RENT—Fiw^room furnished
' house at 1207 HUl St. See J. E
Robinson at the Robinson’s Groc
ery Store or call 681-W. 19p
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT —
Single bedroom, kitthen, linen
room, bath, hot water. ^Private
entrance and yard space, 416
Chesnut St. Phone 6-W. 19p
fans (iw Kershaw. RMhopTille,
Bethnne, Blaney, Winnshovo., Co
lumbia, scores from Orangeburg,
sereral from Great Falls, Rembert,
aad^^loaeA red^ taots^ lnom Sumter
who were pulling for the Chiefs.
Tonight (Friday) we take on the
Kingsffte Royals here. Stoles and
Smlth^-^lll handle the game as
arbiters.
_ ti
l^9t you forget—(here are but
nine more home games before the
regular league season closes. Then
comes the plsyoffiL 9o why not
take in all of the games and help
the nwoigemont ooihbat the finan
cial troubles.
FOR RENT—Two room furnished
apartment In private home, priv-
ale entrance, semi-private bath,
about 1 1-2 miles from city on
highway. opposite
euartan Clinic. Mrs. R. T. Mickle.
I9p
FOR RENT—Room with
• bath. P. O. Box 187.
private
* 16tf
MALE AND FEMALE HELP —
Average $45 weekly for man or
woman to supply famous Watkins
,Products to customers in Cam
den. Write J. R. Watkins Co.,
Dept. 8-3, Richmond, Va. ' 19p
FOR RENT—Unfurnished apart
ment, three rooms, bath, electric
hot water heater, downstairs, $35
per month. Private entrance and
side porch. Call Stoney Moore,
Columbia, S. C. Phone 20039.
' tfn-c
..FOR SALE—One good used 48
base Ruffian Accordion. Well
worth the price. Call Bdyth Nel
son at 660 between 8:30 a. m.,
and 8; $6 p. ». Up
IFOR SALE — One large block
building on 8. Mill etreeL eult-
able for warehouee or busineet.
Phone IIO-W or ItS-W, 19p
MINNOWS FOR SALE—Stein and
Hammond Service Station. Open
from i:i0 a m. to II p. m. 4tf
FOR
jr'Nsale—FI
ixed roofing.
-Fire V Crimp galvan-
roofing. Camden Hardware
' and Supply Company. Htfc
FOR SALE-r-One 1946 Ford 2-door
like new, $L675; 1939 Ford
Coupe, radio and heater,^ $766;
one 1939 (Chevrolet pickup truck,
1-2 ton, $596; 1940 OMC pickup
truck, 3-4 ton, $495; 1938 Hudson
4- door, $245^ Northern cars. H.,
T. Stephens, R-l, Lugoff, 8. C,
18-19p
STOP AT PURSER'S SEWING Ma
chine Exchange, 406 Rutledge
etreet, Camden. S. C., and see
his now factory reconditioned
electric Singers, Console and
I'ortable cabinets; also many
other make;! of sewing machines,
round and long bobbins types. R.
A. Purser, 406 Rutledge St„
Camden, 8. C. 17-20p
FOR SALE—Pilling station and
tourist cabips, 23 acres of land,
fonr miles south Camden on U.
S. Highway No: 521. Contact J.
C. Owei
'"larlotte, N. C., or Mur-
'chlson A West, attorneys, Xaro-
den. S. C. 18-19p
PAINTING—If you need painting
done, by the hour or contract,
large or small Jobs, call Herbert
J. Wilson. Phone 771-M or R-l,
Box 9, Camden, 8. C.18-19p
HELP WANTED — Male and Pe^
male—Average $45 weekly for
man or woman to supply fainous
Watkins Products to customers
in Camden. Write J. R. Watkins
Co., Dept. S-S, Richmond, Vk.
18-29P
Saleamaa Amlntioua to Earn
Up to $500.00 and More
in a Month
Wanted, local^ city and county
salesmen In unoccupied territories
—build up business in your home
city and county. No capital re
quired for stock.'We ship, bill and
collect—mall profit checks weekly.
Straight comroissiods far above
average salaries. Established in
1916—AAl rating. Exclusive types
of Underwriter’s approved fire ex-
tingulshersrrno compedtkm. Sell
direct from -factory. Here are' a
few of the hundreds oP prospects:
Schools, hotels, r^stautants,^ board
ing hnuses;. churches, dance halls,
summer reeortSr ■ lumber mills,
building sdpplies, homes, farms,
factories, public lnstltutl<!>ns, etc.
Thousands of prospects. Pear of
fire greater than ever. Cash Is on
the hlg demand. .'Write' quickly for
full details. Address ’The Pyr-Fyter
To., Dept. T-8. Dayton 1, Ohio.' lie
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice Is hereby given that one
month from this date, on August
13, 1948, Bertha Baskin will make
to the Probate Court of Kershaw
Counts her final ral^irn as Ad
ministratrix of the estate of Sophia
Williams, deceased, and on ’^the
same date ' sha will' apply to the
said Court for a final discharge as
N. C. ARNETT.
Judge of Probate
Camden, S. C., July 12, .1948.
MiacellaiMout
PRACTICAL COLORED NURSES
—Available If Intereated. Please
notify the register. 19p
FOR UPHOLSTERING Mil George
Massey, 93-J. 18-19p
FOR BETTER PRJCEE8 and work
manship on floor sanding, a^
phalt and rubber tile floor cov
ering. All work guaranteed. Ker-
naw Floor Covering Co. Phone
200. 18ctf
PLUMBING — When you need
plumbing, new work or repair
work, call Gus Hsyes. Phone
637-W-I, ’ lip
Hauling Local and Long Distance
City Pick Up and Delivery
Building Supplies, Sand, Crushed Stone,
Bricks, Concrete Blocks, Cement Bricks,
Cement, Lime, Flue Lining and Thimbles
etc,^for sale.
Ernest R. Freitag Phone 740-R
For Sale
1—Five-Room House.
* on Mill Street _ $2J200M
1—Eight-Ripom House
on No. 1 Highway ... . SfiOOM
1—Five-Room House
on Laurens Street . ^ 4,200.00
l^Five-Room House
. on No. 1 Highway . 5,800.00
1—Five-Room House ^ ^
pn Highland Ave. 6,5O0j00
1—Five-Room House Ju^t Off
No. 1 Highway : .. 4fi00.00
1—Six-Room Hou^ Just Off
No. 1 Highway 4J500M
(With one acre, land fenced)
SoYiral other hounoa and lota in differant soction
of cltfi Abo axtra good buaineaa plaeas ^ sale.
Large and small farms and timher lands, n
Hail and Fire Insurance
Home Appliances,.
V »
*
Real Estate Sales & Insarance Inc.
532 W. DeKalb Street
Phono 324
4,'
Red Cross Notes
Basil O’Connor, president of the
American National Red Cross, in
a radio broadcast, declared the
■hew draft law that has recently
been passed would require prac
tically identical services that were
In effect during war years In our
chapters as services to the armed
forces and veterans is one of the
most important services of the
American National Red Cross.
Clara Barton, founder of the
American Red Cross, will be hon
ored on a commemorative p<»tage
stamp to be issued this year, U.'^
8. Postmaster (general Jesse M.
Donaldson has announced.
Design of the stamp and date
of Us issue have -not been specified
but it will be a .tbree-cent stamp
Issued on a date which bas signi
ficance In the lifer or work of Miss
Barfbn.
At the 1948 ooBventlon of the
American Red Cross held In Sain
Francisco last week. Basil O'Con
nor made this statement to the
elegates:
ntlon of the
American Nationa
San Francisco It being held at a
critical time. In a world of ten
sion and unrMt, the Rbd Cross
provides a means , for bringing
about mutual understatading and
cooperation among all peoples.
There Is room for all under, the
noble principles upon which our
international movement was found
ed.
‘‘Our national convention pro.
vides an opportunity for apprais
ing our services and planning for
the fugire—a klme for )re-dedl-
cation to the service Of humanity.
Let “us strengthen the American
Red Cross not only for greatM*
services to the American people
but also for the revltaltxation of
the whole Red Cross movement..
Inevitably, the world would bene
fit from such progress. Only good
wRl' and mutual, understanding can
come from- It.
"The suffering that comes from
disaster speaks a universal langu-
passion that undM-lies the work
age. Equally universal is the com-
of the Red Cross—compassion, and
the spirit of brotherhood. Let ns
not forget that:
** * Above All Nations Is Human
ity.’ "
Liberty Hill ^ews
Mrs. J. B. Caughman and chil
dren of Columbia spent 8aturday
with Mr. and Mrs. John G. Rich
ards.
, Miss Maragrette Richards enter
tained on Wednesday night. Dr.
and JlrdT McAlhaney of Great Falls,
Mr<' and Mrs. Richard 'Vanderwal-
ter and Mr. and Mrs. John Hills
of Columbia.
Mrs. M. !.>. Sauls of Manning and
daughter, Virginia of New York,
M^ J. B. Bankhead and children
of Chester, Mrs. John Roddey and
Richard Roddey of Rock Hill spent
Thursday with Mrs. John O. Rich
ards. -
Miss Prances jones of Newberry
is visiting Miss Margareitte Rich
ards. '
Mrs. J. W. Freemg!r>itd baby
son, Jimmy, are standing Awhile
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Clements. Dr. Freeman came
OD Bunday evening.
•Miss Righton Richards spent
Sunday at MontreaL
Grssn-Cismsnta
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Green of
Lapeaster annotrace the marriage
of their-daughter, Lillian Creigh
ton, to John H. Clements, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs, John H. Clements,
Sr., of Liberty HUL
TTjs cwpemony was performed at
the Second Presbyterian church <rf
Newark. N. J.. on June 18 with Dr.
I^ater H, Clee offlciatlug.
The> bride Is a graduate of Wln-
and has bean em
ployed li^ offices of Duke Power
Gompany in dhartotta.
We all tiei somewhat'creetfallen
since we Aearn that Cy Havird.
who left-me Chiefs to go to 'Tren
ton to oM, has 'been released liy
the lafterwlub and could have .been
heck -wiarCaTnariThuITorTSe^facf
that the bosses of the Chief ma
chine neglectod to keep his name
on the club roster.
verslty of South Carolina, served
two ydars In the armed forces
overseas, and for the- past year
has been i^ociated with the Haig
T'heatrical agency In Newark. .
feOew Bass la Antama
When frost comes, bass move
from the shallow into deeper water
to do most at their feeding. It is
necessary to follow them to get the
best of autumn fishing.
Chiefs-Stmocos
fottle Tonif^t
When the Camden Chiefs and
Klngstree Royals clash at the LB-
gion ball park here Friday night,
it will inpohahly find .James F?MUner| -
or Franklin Ward on the mound for
the Royals with Johnny Moore of
C:amden going after his !l6th win
of the season.
In the seven meetings these tw^
teams have had' this season Cam
den was returned winnillgl»-^Jou^
and Klngstree three. Klng^ee will
be out to even the count with the
Chiefs and the latter jgiU be w<fl*k-
Ing toward widening the gap on
wins. -
A crowd , comparable wKh the
turnout'Of laat Saturday night Is
expected to watch the game Friday.
Camden Team To
[tPJayJFor Btle ■
Negro bAU «ilub will take
part in round rdbin foi
chempionahip.
T^etaMW
la a best
aerlea. The wii^in
round will thea he hnekataB tor
the second round and the two whi
ners of Unit round will battle. It
out In a best thraa out tlvli se>
la aetion
ttia mte'
aid thi
tila* It oitt.
The Camden Greys, rated as one
of the outstipindlng negro baseball
teams in the state, will be one of
eight that will engage lu a round-
robin playoff to determine the ne
gro, jehampionshlp.
'ITie first series .in which the
Greys will figure will be wHh the
Columbia All-Stars, the first game
to be played at the Legion stadium
here oh Sunday, July 25 at 8 p. m.
Mr.^ Clements attended the Unl-
THE CAMDEN CONCRETE CO.
Would Like to Announce
* That They Are
Ready To Deliver
READY-MIXED CONCRETE
to
Contractors or Individuals
In Any Quantity
s
Located on East DeKalb Street
PHONE 661-W
hdmdnally Tmlored
BT SKILLED OtAnv^ .
^ You select the material and'shi,
want and we FoRor
ANY MAKB^ANV MODtt
Top^any kind-and Headline
^tailed. ^
S'^NER MOTOR COMPjd
Phone 570 ^ ~ 12* E.
n.o(iHa
OUR STCAM CURIO iLOCKS Mirrmc A S. T. M.
SPECIFICATIONS FOR 6RA0I A lOAO REARING WAUt
LAWRENCE STONE s GRAVEL CO,
OFFICE
COLUMBIA, S. C
PHONE 2-1 m
.FUNT
BLENHEIM, 1C
FNONEXS
r 1.
J
WHAT mm TO TOU
How the New' Hudson, Amorico's
most strooml^d car with tho low
silhouotto, brings you roominoss
and comfort novor boforo obtain-
ablo in an automobilo.
You’ve seen them flashing by in all their
si^klrag color —those trim, gor|^us
New Hudsons with the low, streamlined
dUMOette.
Bal have you really examined one of
thme amazing cars? They are the btp
iMtr« in the automobile world today!
l$udtan,alw«yR known (or great forward
stops in the development of the auto
mobile, and for efficient u»e of InoUve
pdttierV b again ’way out ahead with a
motor car tlmt hits s new high in efficient
use of spoce—that makes s greater per
centage of iU total tpace actually aval-
able for povr us* and comfort.
entering. Tlus tni^es q>sce between
frame members, wUch is iisually wasted,
available ior use inside Urn car.
Seats can thus be lowered to harmonise
with the new, lower top, and by stepping
down into Hudson, which is only five
feet from ground to top, you get more
head room than in any other mass-
produced car built today!
And how abewl saufing room? Hudson's
new ded^ reclklms space formerly taken
up by wheel hounngs and protruding
fenders. This is accomplished by placing
rear seats ahead of the rear wheels, in
s zone unrestricted by wheel houdngB.
As s result, rear seats are 15 iimhes widw
m this car tlut is only little more than
four inchds i^ider over-all. Both rear and
front sMto extend the full width of the
pody, giving Hudson the roomiest saata
m any American-made car! Hudaoa'a
arram^U afe Uhislm^m
the sketches that follow:
When you take a close look, youirnud^^-^*- ^ »tep-down” zone and uaiqfoa
t^t Btodson. through the use of a new, -n—..
ezdurive “step-down’* zone, reclaims so
much usually wuted space tl^t this
sensationally eflicient car gives you more
useful mtenor room than you’ve ever
before experienced m an automobile.
This naw kind of motor car bas a sturdy,
foundatioa structure surrounding the'
paasengsr compartment, whidi permits
the flow to be recessed down wilUa the
base frame so that you st^ dotm when
tiaras
iftk*
I
ipol fc lowsf ul tat I
The New Hudson even reclsiii^"^-
used space in doom 1^ provi<M|f
geously tailored, weemed compa^iM^
where intoior dow handles, wis^
cnuiki, ash reoeivars, and
resta are pkioed out ci the way
incieaaed elbow room tot pa**®!*"’
fWfl dovotapoiaid af Hudaon'f
asu ineering wark, Ae
' faiiestment. This bm# he
and Hudaqa alone, oleri tbii
Id’vanoe today!
4oim’* kjo
saeaMitHadiwdm^JSi;
t-ymn'
Kpmioiirethisuia^r-r—^ .
fo$Sr Car Coiymy> ^1-
.J
fY/ne /iSr
^yjNHAT Stopping Oo}^" MEANS TO YOV^AT YOUII
CAEACE, lAj-L
w. DaKALB STREET
cXia»Eil. ac . *