University of South Carolina Libraries
Y.. •• ' • mum ^ ■•' _ ,V ■ing Kei srflowibg Sewers l1 Health Hazard City, Says Barber ne sewers leading from Campbell street across iy No. 1, and thence to the river, Quite often, flur- k flow periods, overflow onto surrounding terri- sating a distinct health hazard,” says B. P. Barber, rt of Barbif, Keels ft Associates, Inc., engineers, ently made a survey of the city's sanitary sewers. to the river, Hangar Bill WWtinf is like the fellow a porcupine. points in a very «hort fet Camden at 1:30 -per, in a statement pre- The Camden Chronicle rt ol the City Com- I says that ‘It is not only nded, but it is imperative truck line sewer .from street to the river be o to eliminate this most [health hazard. It is also led that all populated in the city be properly iatdy sewered, iplete statement by Mr. IEFATUST ovr COUGH i relieve* proattdy bscwns ; to the test of dw troobls ,en and expd fem lada _j aid nature to soodw sad [under, inflamed braaddsl libraries. Tdl yoan‘ a bottle of ~ Barber follows: “The importance of sani to the health, happi of Oft of a communit <7 quickly to have your i ^5 t sanitary and comfort of a community^ second only to a safe, ample and potable water supply. Should any small area within a community be unsanitary, then theni&nfer of the other parts of the communi being subject to filth-bred ep denuc is multiplied. It is an es tablished fact that the common house fly thrives in filth and will roam from its breeding place about miles. It, therefore, be hooves any community that has the well being of its citizens at heart to eliminate all unsanitary areas within its jurisdiction. You have recently stated that you will enforce the City Ordinance against hoes within the city lirnits* Whirh is worse, hog pen or pit-privies containing human waste? “The sewer system in Camden was constructed in the main some years ago, and has been expanded iece meal since then. It is ought that the initial system was constructed about 1915. The mains that exist within the streets are adequate in general, though in some instances are badly in need of repair. “The sewer mains which collect the sewage from the streets and carry it to the river were de signed for a population of 5,000 persona, whereas the present pop ulation is estimated to be 7,000 Quite often, durins neak flow Waiting la uxe the fellow overfl^nto^frrnSS!' triedtomalfe • a pet out of territory creating a distinct * porcai>im * He ,eoched • lot “During the summer of 1947 a new sewer main and sewage lift station were constructed along King street This installation wm adequately care for this area. However, there is a distinct need for laterals to serve the territory King street that is not now d. Iba other general oa Camden that an served with sanitary sewei 9:30. He a distinct **2-4- r_ . ■■ * time. He ^ Saturday ttw train for St arriving there at to do some sight seeing, and went to a very old church, where he heerd some or gan musk. Then he visited an his toric old fort Attar that he went to the airport and got hit plane . which he had left there on a prev- ious trip, and had a leisurely flight to Savannah. There he had villa, attended the Outpost church, which he helped to found. This was at 9 o’clock. They got out of church at 10 o’clock, ate breakfast at the brea- fest flight meeting at the Harts- ville airport, took off for Camden, and at 11:15 o’clock he was sing- ! ing in the choir at Bethesda Presbyterian church at Camden. On a business trip four days ago, he left here at 9 in the morn- \ 25c 45c 89c plus tax [LB PHARMACY Leonard S. Mayer HEW YORK LITE INSURANCE COMPANY Phone 114-W other small areas. I™ ™ " e ** ys “t« 77 w had a tail wind all the way, but it k IhSTkHISA and it took only $5.00 worth of Se sew» from CjSSiSi to fly from St Augustine n to Camden. But don’t go away, to That ain’t alt The next morning hedttWd. » I*7uk> mended that all populated areas JZ n within the city be properly and ** Harta- adequately sewered. “The estimate recently sub mitted to the City Conunission contemplates carrying out the above recommendations. “There will be some time in the future a need for Camden, as well as quite a few other cities, to treat their wastes before discharg ing into a stream. However, since this is a problem that does not exist at present, and since it may be.quite a few years before it does exist, we do not recommend that the city undertake thia ex pensive construction or operation at any time in the near future.” FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on March 21, 1949, Marian Swords will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County her final return as Ancilliary Executrix of the es tate of Jane H. Swords, deceased, and on the same date she will ap ply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Ancilliary Executrix. . 50—1c N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate. Camden, S. C;, Feb. 21, 1949. _ —) cotton mill*, • dress manufacturer, and a veneer plant, and was back in Camden by 1 o clock. He figures the distance by car is about 150 miles round trip. Langston Motor Company gives KERSHAW LODGE NO. It A.F.M. Regular Communica tion First Tuesday of Each Month at 8 P. M. Visitors Welcome. J. B. McGUIRT, W. M. L. H- JONES, Secretary ’ TILIZER-SPREADING DEMONSTRATION fch Urom 2 p. m. lo 5 p. m. T* Bo Held At IDEN FEED & SEED CO. ' ♦.** * * * J f 1 • , IIS DEMONSTRATION WILL FEATURE THE FIELD OPERATION OF THE i now FBtnuza spreader $ HERE! FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on March 21, 1949. Martha Jennings Nor- ment will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County her final return as Executrix of the estate of Frank Eugene Norment, deceased, and on the same date she will ajjjply to the said Court for Executrix. discharge as said 49-52c N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate. Camden, S. C, Feb. 29, 1949. t&tVUt* FLOW TILIZER SPREADER and SEEDER ie tho Now GOLD STAR Model with Improved Mechanical Features * . COM IB TODAY I 2S‘ any fertiliser... 1.^ shorter adf usts for eccorace wwfog spreading . . . from the tractor 1 PERFORMANCS GUARANTEED! Bnllt for Loag *«• •“! T&u* Trouble-Free operation. The New 10- foot Gold' Star SZEB FLOW b .the •aswer to \ a spmm T FERTILIZER HD FERTILIZER EEH FERTILIZER ,*«> f tumizt* HRTIUZIK ■WITHOUT CLOGGING .7^ Ir company plane, which th< use to attend meetings, ar up automobiles. Perry Langston, his son, Bobby, daughter, Mrs. Dave Harter, son-in-law, Dave Harter, and parts manager, Hoyt Owens, all fly, so when they have a hurry call it’s not much of a problem to get hold of a company pilot MILLER'S for Lumber Dr. Joromo M. Hoffor Optometrist 1041 Broad St TeL 220-J Camden. 8. C. EXPERT Body and Fender Work Painting i, iv ■ R v 1 24-Hour Wrecker Service PHONES: Day 47 — Nile 546-W Myers Motor Co. “ * - MM m Drive the^ and Save QUALITY A SAVING# — FLOUR — 10-Lbs. 25-Lbs. Birdsey's Sett 87c $2.04 4 Brofbert 80c 1.87 Money Sever ... 75c 1.74 -77- — COFFEE-— SiidsQy's ictf—Vocuum con 4-Brortitr» ‘ 3 lbs. Fairplay—3 Ibt r —_ 1-Lb. 50c $1.18 88c CORN MEAL — Stone Ground 10-lbt 49c — 25-lbs $1.20 Mill Fresh—FEEDS—Mill Prices f 100-Um. Scratch Groin $3.90 Laying Math 20% 4.40 Growing Math ^ 4.40 Dairy Food 26% 3.65 Dairy Food 16% ^ 1. 3.55 Fig and Hog Feed j 1 3.85 IparVil Discount 1000 Lbe. or Mot bddset run k no snur 944 Broad St Camden. S. C. ■1 .I.. .. 1 --1 !!M!i !■« -UI.MI '■ M ' " l '-"" WANTED Experienced Telephone Mainten ance Man For Permanent Work Must have knowledge of common battery switchboard. Applicants state salary expect ed. and when can start to work. Kershaw Telephone Company, Kershaw, S. C. BE READY TO PLANT CORN- AND MAKE EXTRA PROFITS- WITH ARMOUR'S FBOTUZERS When you plant good seed corn, you have a right to expect plentiful yields to the acre if the soil is right, the fertilizer is the right analysis of quality goods, and the crop is well cultivated. . When buying fertilizer for com, you can't go wrong by specifying Armour's Big Crop. There are dozens of successful growers right in this county who never use any fertilizer for corn but Armour's. They've tried it and have found that Armour's can be depended on to make the heavy yields that bring extra profits — fine, big ears that make better feed ond seed. So take no chances with inferior grades of plant food—always use Armour's Big Crop Fer tilizers for com. Armour's is free flowing, well balanced, rich in essential plant foods. You'll find’it Makes Every Acre Do Its Best. Order now from your friendly Armour Agent. 1 Armour Fertilizer Works Cofunibia, S. C = FCfl 35% Nf#e mw ’Hydra-Call” Froo* You can *ee tha diffaranca of a glance. But to get Ihe •fori," fust drive M You! feel the "get-away" power of Ford’s new “Fqoa-Pobe" Engines—100 kp. V-8 or 95 hp. .-Six. Up Id 10% greater economy! For soM Comfort- Ford’s "Mid Ship" Ride ha* the feel of luxury. But toko the wheel—try the paw Ford “Fori" youoeif—today! 49 FORD WriTTK—rt “ Sfff* 1