The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 11, 1949, Image 5
to mort of it! citi-
* served bneflyw
^ the woritfs moot
[scientists ewly Mon-
10. stopping off
filling station
*1 ^nSida. Dr.
god recogmzea
on the spyn>C
tea oy
and, upon
^HHHHpp^eadily
tslkstive. . , .
mr flood man. I am indeed
Indeed I am,*
Camden Scene
washboard. What do you think it
“But, sir, I am a doctor of
Biology a research scientist I am
sure Thave no idea as to what
—•» the matter ,rtth
"That don’t matter, you’re a
kSS^tw. 1 *2? Yoa ' n ^
kfad ttuts stingy with your
learnli, I guess. Gotten so a
man can’t git nothin’ —
K-jirin* the tatmt, 0 [
tempting to convince the now-
angry citizen of his true status as
a doctor, Camden”s distinguished
visitor hastened to his long, black
1934 Auburn, waved' goodbye to
the group that had gathered
rwjdoOon hi, «« 7 to SUgnent
THE CAMDEM CHRONICLE. CAMPEW. SOOTH CABOLtlfJLjrglMPA^jOCTOBiai^
PAGE FIVE.
the noted adent-
^ German accent
^he group of W
Court HoiaaNsvg
i-.* in nearby waters of that
PS said that thi.
■*,^Uc^y. "VOS' a»y
ftaal Estate
oynnlff US biolOgiftS BS
Moost breeding I^ace of
rarest of unicellular
* the protococcus praeta-
i have always had the de-
ip come here and make an
" rtudy of thi* biological
'Wimennicht was quickly
I by all present to do to in
future.
%B0icht', only rfio^M
jm during his brief nut
when a “juke box” in a
ale began to blare the
popular ‘Drinkin’ Wine
jDe 0 i)e, Drinkin’ Wine Bop
1 jort of music, gentlemen,
iltothe ultimate degrada-
Jgour youth,” the scientist
toed with a disgusted shake
.toafgy head. And hurrying
fthefuling station and into
i he changed the selection
[Is more sedate “Chicken
(^returning to the filling
Dr. Wissennicht was ap-
by one of the bystand-
„ "Ain’t you a doctor?”
the doctor’s reply in the
_[jve. the loealite continued,
[ my wife, she’s been having
kmd of trouble with her
ihtdy, doc. Seems she i
I in it every .time she holds
)do the scrubbing, or at the
SUMMONS
I of Sooth Carolina,
of Kershaw.
i Coart of Common Pleas,
t Z. Anderson, Plaintiff
VS.
K. Anderson, Defendant.
>do Defendant above named:
tre hereby summoned and
to answer the Complaint
l action which wag tiled in
of the Clerk of Ctourt
sw County on the SOth
September. 194t, and to
I tew of your Answer upon
at their offices,
, & C., within twenty day*
lit service hereof, exclusive lla-JT
SWy of such service, and lf r y
to answer the Complaint
the time aforeeajd, the
In this action will apply
lOewt tor the relief demand-
i the Complaint '
Murchison A Weal,
• By John C. Weat,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
8. C., Sept SO, 1040.
Tranafers
The following real Mute trans-
we have been recorded in the
office of the Clerk of Court, Ker-
ahaw county, for the week ending
October 7:
C. C. Whitaker and John Whit
aker, Jr„ et al to Daisy B. Chap-
two lota In School District
10. Wateree Township. ^
John Whitaker, Jr.', et al, to
Frank E. Rector, et al, lota 46, 47
and 48, S^c. A, Court Inn Property.
Woodrow W. Smith to Elisabeth
ftnlth, interest in 14 acres in De-
Kalb’ Township.
F. D. Goodale to Real Estate
Sales and Ins., Inc., lots 22, 23
and 24, block A, Court Inn Proiv
erty.
C. C. Whitaker and i. P. Lewis
to D. C. Cupstid, lot in Wateree
Township, School District 29.
W. C. Gandy to J. T. Outen, tract
five miles south of Town of Ker
shaw.
Wesley Hammon to J. E. Hunter,
lot In Town of Bethune.
Hugh R. Cole lough to K. B. Hill,
lot on Lee court in Camden.
Frank E. Rector et al to Thomas
C. Massebeau. lot In Kirkwood
Circle. .
Clyde C. Brown to Nick Ray, 60
acres In School District 16, Wat
eree Township.
John Belton to L. B. Belton, 42
acres in Kershaw county. *
Chas. E. Boineau to Robert T.
Boineau. 14 Interest In 106.14 acres
10 miles S. E. of Camden,
i*' Robert T. Boineau to Betty B.
Roland, 14 interest in 106.14 acres
10 miles S. E. of Camden.
Charles E. Boineau to Betty B.
Roland. 14 Interest in 340.9 acres
10 miles 8. E. of Camden.
' Betty B. Roland to Robert T.
Boineau. 10 acres and 14 Interest
in 106.14 acres 10 miles S. E. of
Camden. 1 ‘>
Harry J. Gregory to James
Reeves, two tracts of 40.6 acres
each hi Baftalo Township.
John Whitaker, Jr„ to C. C. Whit
aker. interest in lota In City ot
Camden.
C. O. Horton to Thelbert L. Hor
ton. two acres near town af Be
thune.
Harriet B. Whitaker to W. B.
Fort, lot fronting north on Do
tussore St
Harry J. Gregory to V. A.
Humpherles, 49.6 acres la Kershaw
Tomorrow's Ideal
School Building
In South Carotins
South Carolina children will be
exposed to the “three Rs” in an
atmosphere of healthfulness, color
and efficiency if educators have
heir way in planning schools of
tomorrow, R. H. Jacobs, director
of the school divisian of Minne-
apolis-Honeywell Regulator Com
pany, said today after analyzing
a nation-wide survey on school-
house trends.
The study, conducted by school
management to determine what
educators are considering f<fc “the
ideal elementary school of IfSO,”
includes views of city, county and
diocesan superintendents in lead-
ng South Carolina cities. In all
the questionnaire wait to.-10,400
schoolmen in the United States.
South Carolina’s hypothetical
deal school would be a one-story
brick building of “functional mod
em” design containing 20 class
rooms and such special service
rooms as an auditorium, cafeteria
and music room, Jacobs’ analysis
showed. It would cost $315,000 ac
cording to the average of esti
mates.
On factors that affect pupils'
health and welfare, 100 per cent
of those who replied said they
would specify zone thermostatic
control of temperature. None ap
proved individual room thermo
stats or manual controls.
Classrooms would have more
color, 37 per cent said. Thirty
seven per cent would use colored
FIRE PREVENTION—
family
■ in their home and to
measures which
by every family
t, These question-
filled in by the
. returned to the
as ait aid in furth-
and prevention
imong the
tphlets giv
Also distributed am
school pupils were pam
ing information as to the cause of
fires and the things school-age
children can do in fire prevention.
Posters have been placed in build
ing establishments throughout the
city in connection with the Fire
Prevention Week, and pamphlets
are to be distributed generally
this week to Camden’s citizens.
Sugar and augur
a lane part of the
the Philfippines.
exports form
exports from
chalkboards instead of conven
tional blackboards.
The superintendents were in
rather dote agreement on the
items they could eliminate in an
“austerity program.” In reply to
a question: “fi for the sake of
economy (to save about $10,000),
you had to eliminate three of the
following items, which would you
cut ouf? they voted: glass block
panels, 13 par cent; pitched roof,
13 per cent; radiant heating, 37;
' tile floors, 13; acoustical
13; room temperature
13 per cent None who
answered would eliminate fluor
escent lighting.
Fanners Urged To
Give Seed Cotton
To CROP Program
Howard McClain, state director
for the South Carolina Christian
Kurd Overseas Program (CROP),
this week urged every South
Carolina farmer who expects to
harvest as much as a bale of cot
ton, to set aside a few pounds of
seed cotton to donate to CROP.
The cotton goal for the 1949
CROP program in this state, he
said is 400 bales of seed cottoii.
Canvassers will contact as many
cotton farmers as possible during
CROP Week, Oct M-29, to solicit
donations for the overseas relief
program. However, those farmers
who art not contacted, and who
wish to give some of their cotton
to CROP, may arrange to have
their gift collected by contacting
their county agent or any person
connected with the local county
CROP organization.
With a / goal of 400 bales, Mr.
McClain pointed out donations
must average nearly ten bales per
county. Since some sections of the
state have suffered unusually
heavy crop failures due to wet
weather and the boll weevil, Mr.
Dr. Korl D. Coughmon
—OPTOMETRIST—
Located In The Holier Co.
Each Day Except Friday
McClain said it will be up to the
more fortunate cotton producers
in the state to donate as large a
portion of their crops as possible,
In order to make the CROP drive
a success..
Forty tons of peanuts and 18,000
bushels of corn are also being
sought in the 1949 CROP drive
in South Carolina, he stated.
These commodities will also be
collected in every county where
they are grown, during CROP
Week.
CROP is a church-sponsored
overseas relief program which in
previous years has brought new
hope and material aid to millions
of victims of World War II. It of
fers American fanners a unique
opportunity to make gifts-in-kind
to their less fortunate neighbors
in Europe and Asia. Donations are
shipped overseas
States government.
the United
where they
are then distributed
basis of need by es
church relief agencies.
GREEKS RECEIVE
150,000 Green New Testaments
are being supplied by the Ameri
can Bible Society to the army at
the earnest request of the Greek
general headquarters. These books
are the size of the Pocket Tesa-
ment furnished to our armed
forces during the war.
Leonard S. Mayer
irorTciu*LSK
INSURANCE COMPANY
CHEAP MONEY
\ We make loans of $300.00 or more on Life Insurance
Policies issued by any reliable company. No rad taps —
no feo—interest rate below that charged by the
Winchester Graham Premium Service Co.
P. O. Box 30
00e Palmetto Building
Columbia.
*UNA//GRAVl S friendly folks
•Point* •Vomithts
a *
.•Wall Popor
Paint Sprayers Rented
NOLAN'S
FAINT STORE
Market Street—Phone 7IS-M
★Vogue ond Simplicity
Patterns
(Button Covering and Holing)
Piece Goods ★ Fobrics
o o o o
Office Supplies and
Equipment
BLAKE & FORD, Inc.
..a FBEE PRIZE,Too!
BOTTLED GAS
Underground and Above-
Ground Systems Installed.
GAS APPLIANCES
(Serving The Camden
Chronicle Area)
BEARD
APPLIANCE CO.
Dry Cleaning and
Laundry
"Pick-Up and Delivery Ser
vice All Over The County''
BLUE * STAR
CLEANERS
E. DeKalb SL-Phone IM-W
DISCHARGE
!khereby given that one
[Bom this date, on October
M Clara Bell Crow will
!*oOe Probate Court of
’County her final return
•jx of the estate of
««w, deceased, and on
date she will apply to
Court for a final dia-
**ld Executrix.
N. C. ARNETT,
_ Judge of Probate
• s - C, Sept 30, 1949.
SUMMONS
fjouth Carolina,
| Kershaw.
«rt of Common Pleas:
wckson Viard, Plaintiff,
VS.
^ Viard, Sr., Defendant.
'Defendant above named:
N hereby summoned and
to answer the complaint
“*to«, the original of
, * filed with the
t for Kenfttaw Coun-
wd day of September,
■J® • WT ® * «>Py of your
to the said complaint on
W Ms office In
1. c -. within twenty days
ifcwT 1 ®® hereof, exclusive
of «*ch service; and if
Jr *®? w *r the complaint
L il Jf® 6 MoresaM, the
®JM* action will apply
"JJtor the relief demand-
'tt^PUint. IIT-Stc
... 1 CUtor AranCa.
bT™*’ for the Plaatiff.
»■ C, Sept 33. tUk
11 No Hood To
Your Old
Fke following marriages have
been recorded in the office of the
Judge of Probete, Kerf haw county, |
for the week ending October 7:
White
Link Stephens of Camden an
YlUle Faye Branham of Cassatt I
John L. McWhorter of Camden I
id Sera Cornelia Grubbs of Barn-1
well.
BUILDING SUPPLIES
•John* Monvillo
Roofing
• U. S. Gypsum
Wall Board
"Serving Entire Arne"
CAMDEN
LUMBER CO., INC.
Elactric - Plumbing and
AIB CONDITIONINO
SOLD AND SERVICED
BRADLEY
Electric & Plumbing Co.
Herman Mock Mailer of Horatio, |
to Minnie DaBooe of
HOUSE - to - HOUSE*’
DELIVERY
_ of the ~
Froshost and
"Craamiast" MILK
IN CAMDEN
SPEARMAN
d:ip, prociicis
CALL
LADIES SHOES
Hosiary • •• Accassorias
PAULA’S
FINE SHOES
Mn. Luejr Elliott
■■■■' ■ « ■' '
PorA Safa, ComfortaMo
f TAXI
jV PHONE- 19
RED TOP CAB CO.
OLDSMOS ILK
rp we r| go Mmilafcdib-
anil VBva
SMOAK
MOTOR CO.
Basinets Outlook
Called Favorable
Despite the disruptions of
strikes end foreign currency de-
valuateions, therTare n number
of favorable factors in the busi
es situation, says Changing
Times, the Kiplinger Magazine,
in its October issue.
Christmas buying, which is |
about to start, will help all busi-
ness. Construction, a major factor |
in maintaining good business, con
tinues high. This will be a rec-|
ord year in production of auto
mobiles, or close to it
Other favorable factors are
heavy inventory buying by re
tailers, the spending here for for
eign aid, and the tremendous
amount of savings in the hands |
of consumers.
★Clipper Croft and
ly Suits
.Upper
Timely
★Von Hainan Shirts
★Mallory Hats
POINTER’S
MEN S SHOP INI
CAMDEN’S NEWEST
FURNITURE
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
•G.E. Appliances ’
W. F. Nettles & Son
GENUINE
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI
•Staaks
Open St30 A.M. to II P.M.
JOHNNIE’S
GRILL
Only Air-CondiHonad
Dm a Sforu In Camdgn
RlWa UPgm 9WU wPW SR Uaa WwwSaaBmawPSB
Is A
Us"
PHONE 1SS
CITY DRUG CO.
S. T. ZEMP, Mgr
Enjoy Our Daily...
★PLATE LUNCHES
★SANDWICHES
"fet Where Made Meet"
NOLAN’S
SODA SHOP
(Formerly Mahoney's)
as
'HUDSON
. SoIm and Sanric*
All Makes Can and Tracks
Expertly Repaired.
FRONT-END REBUILDDVO
WRECKER SERVICE
DRAKEFORD’S
GARAGE
Crystal by Cambridge
Rose Point Chantilly
Crystal by Tiffin
Cherokee Rose ... Concerto
Tiffin Rose June Nite
R0SB0R0UGH
& MARSHALL
1*47 Broad
FREE BOOKS
rot THI
Hard of Hearing
port foot the now
PURIHA FEEDS
•Baby Chicks
•Casa Farm Machifr-
•nr
CAMDEN
FLED and SLED CO, Inc.
•SCAT COVERS
•UPHOLSTERING
CAMDEN
BODY WORKS
VENETIAN BLINDS
Custom Built
CARPETlHa ~ RUGS
LINOLEUM ~ ASPHALT
, TELE
CAMDEN
Floor Covering Co, Inc.
Maxi to
US-J
m
You can have "all Ike good food you wan!**, served Jurt like
a! it, by dining regularly al JOHNNIE'S GRILL! Ke-
fpmflWi ai JOHNNIE’S GRILL.
w«
PICK-UP and DELIVER
your Car for Mrrica
CAU. 91R3
TOWN & COUNTRY
PSSG SEPVICENTER
H'V-