Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V •* »**-■ A'* ' a V<:;. S - , ^ ,• ass Honcr ’ / 1TfW , or thnibbery, to the full ext M-Mp W. to the full detent - ... - ‘ . I|MM ‘.L.-rn ^ ^ ' 1 '■ ' / ' l*'' '•• - ... - -w. .^1 ' ^ i /, . / ‘'' .. .' i - -* • , ■ • . V • = . W-. rivErf-- • • ;'WV f.l Jplmj ST'KJ.h fwwk .Nonci hereby dven that ffaitnf, or on the - .. OT ”^ing . or permitting fires set by them to run or burn thereon, or thereon or removing any trees, wood, straw, or shrubbery, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. 55-58c ~ C. 1. JONES mm ‘ mmmmmmmmmm Season’s Cheer to all in 1950 the year be good to -;/• you. immim Shiver Implement ' C M. SHIVER. JR. mmsmwwspsws ml. i v ‘-' Tit Tltw tittnf Jwm lit Atlti ej (It olX H 4 (imt jo* (UM itjoictHf Htfft f$50 to yen. » / Quality Cleaners Opportunity To Go To Rockiet An unusual opportunity exists for dbect assignment to an Army unit that is loeated in the Rockies where hunting, fishing and moun tain climbing offer rare oppor tunities for sport that most sports men dream about but never real ise. Initial assignments are now au thorized for men between the ages of 18 and S4 enlisting with or with out prior service who desire to join the 14th Regimental Combat Team which Is stationed at Camp Carson, Colorado. Upon comple tion of basic training those men who request this assignment will be sent‘directly to the only Army unit that is trained in all the techniques of mountain warfare. Camp Carson is located seven miles from Colorado Springs which Is near famed Pikes Peak. This Is in the heart of some of the best fishing and hunting country in the world, and ample ott-duty time for hunting, fishing and mountain climbing is available. The 14th Regimental Combat Team Is a separate combat team comprised of Infantry, Engineers and Artillery. This unit conducts its own specialized ski training, mountain climbing ahd unit schools as well as sending its personnel to the regular Army technical schools that are currently open for attend ance. . This opportunity is on an ex isting vacancy basis and the Unit ed States Army and United States Air Porce Recruiting Station at 1703 Main St., Columbia, can as sist in accomplishing the enlist ment of those who desire to enlist directly foy this organization. MARINES USEFUL In February, 1777, Robert Morris wrote to John Paul Jones, *T think you should carry with you as many Marines as possible for they will be useful and necessary In all your land excursk>ns. n Textile PUuti Is Clooed Down IV. VI JOBLESS MILL WORKERS IN GEORGIA PRAYING FOR WORK While the year 1848 has been • hard one in many respects the people of Camden have beat more fortunate in many cities. . The following story from Doug- lasville, Ga., tells of the plight of some mill workers in that town: “Jobless mill hands in this lit tle northwest Georgia textile town are praying praying for work. “A print doth mill which em ployed 450 workers—the only large industry in the town of 4,008—closed down last March when its market collapsed. “Two weeks ago during a re vival, a Baptist minister, the Rev. Claude Sweetwater, urged the financially distressed' people to prey for the reopening of the mill. He asked how many would join in prayer. “Seveaty-eight held up their hands, he reported. More than likely many other are also pray ing. We think He will hear us. We think the mill will be reopened. “They pray together—in church, in homes or whenever several happen to meet near the idle milL “Mill Supt M. T. McDearmid is optimistic. “ ‘I think the Lord has heard us,’ he said. Group from textile interests jn other parts of the country have been here to see us. They want to buy the mill and re open it. Three parties were here to look at MORE CARt The Automobile Club of New York says that In 1M* there were only 23,000 motor vehicles in the country and less than ISO miles of improved roads. Today, there are more than 33,000,000 registered passenger can and some 1,500,000 miles of surfaced highways. - Japan has 8,000,000 radio reeelv- itig ists. * i -• in one day the prop- MILLER’S for Lumber HEAR.... this different way Here's encouraging news for people with hearing difficul ty! Thousands are now gaining now hearing ability and new confidence through a remark able new electronic* device. This radically different In vention — unlike anything hard-of-hearing people have ever seen or tried before— is worn in an entirely new and different way. FRIE BOOKLET A new illustrated booklet telling more shout this revo lutionary new Invention is yours FREE for ihi you owe it to this infonna- JY MAIL ONLY — in a plain wrapper. Ask for “New Invention Book let” Simply write: J. H. Lo max. 401 Pabnatto Bldg.. Co lumbia. 8. C. efty. 'The mill owns 55 houses in the mill ’Village end no rent has been collected since the shutdown. The Georgia Power Company hasn’t cut off electric service. Water is paid for from the mill’s mainten ance fund. “McDearmid has bought a lot of groceries for the folks who wared for him. N. J. Hitchcock, mill maintenance man, said: ‘roe’s gone further than any many I’ve ever known to help others. Some of these mill, peo ple are in terrible circumstances, f worries Mr. McDearmid half tick. He’s even sold his farm to help them.’ TfeDearmid said a grocer, J. A. Robbins, his advanced credit to many of th* Jobless after they had been turned down by stores where they used to trade. K Tve got to live with my self, you know, said Robbins.” F, FINAL DISCHARGE Notice la hereby given that one month from this date, on January 4, 1949, A. R. Collins will make to the Probate Court of Kerehaw County hit final return aa Admin istrator of the estate of Richard Belton, deceased, and On the seme date be will apply'*to the said for a flaal discharge Maald *# ». C. ARNETT, . Judge of Probate Camden, 8. MASTER'S SALE State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. v The undersigned Master for Kershaw County hereby gives notice that pursuant to a decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County made lathe case of the Wateree Building St Loan Association, Plaintiff, vs. B. R. Truesdell and the First National Bank of Camden, Defendants, that he will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, for cash, in front of the Court House door at Camden, South Carolina, on Sales Day in January, 1950, the same being Tuesday the third (3) day of said month, during the legal hours of sale, the following de scribed property, to wit: All that piece, parcel or lot of land, situate, lying and being just beyond the northern limits of the City of Camden, and fronting west on U. S. Highway No. 521, and which is composed of two ad joining parcels of land described as follows: No. 1. “All that certain parcel or lot of land, lying, being and situated in the County at Ker shaw and State of South Carolina north or near city limits of the Cite of Camden, and upon which is located a store room with be ginning point at intersection of the extension of Lyttleton Street of said town and the public high way known as the Camden-Lan- caster Road and running thence south along the line of the said extension of Lyttleton Street 154 feet to an iron stake corner on lands of R. B. Ross: thence west 81 3-12 feet to stake comer on the said Camden-Lancaster High way; thence north along the line at said highway 130 feet to be ginning point For a more full and complete description reference will be had to a plat of said lot made by A. B. Boykin, Surveyor, of date October 2nd. 1925.” t Also, No. 2. “All that piece, par cel or lot of land, situate, lying and being just north of the City of Camden, on the east side of U. S. Highway No. 521 on U. Highway No. 5217 and the , " • yV - Shannon and Wo tor the p S-C. Dec. 14, ' £ i •*“ IYKIN COMPAI Cool Ice Feed Fuel Fertilizer Cotton Seed Me<J ... VERTEGREEN PLANT FOOD ITALIAN RYE GRASS SEEP «fr &1-4- i \ r> , .wY f * -v V * v tlJL ro mj >v . corn- line of L. B. Ogburn running south for a distance of 63 feet to an iron pipe agreed upon as s comer; thence eastwardly about 148 foot to an iron pipe on a continuation of Street” Terms of Sale: For Cadi, the successful bidder to deposit with We add our voice Y 1 • v, v' to the chorus of f ■ chose hoping chat 1950 will be a year of joy and satis faction for everyone in our town — Carolina Motor Co. Gasoline and Storoga S. C. Clybara, Owmm Phone 818 1 ' ■. ' Csmden, S. 1 - I I ^ > • A l C H FHt INCOMPARABLE S M (101 NNE S $ OF IH E "R 0 C K E T JwnaflHHw . .. Well be thinking well of you when the rnidmghi bells peal in the glad New Year m W8V: MUt: ■ . mm ^appy OLD!) MOBILE ANNOUNCES MY ORA-(VIATIC DRIVE FURNISHING COMPANY ■ 1 V .*1, iw. ■ A.,.' _ --j lL > VM • ••••»' ♦ ■’** ‘ • 8.%»>. A..i* * ■* Nout—o completely nm» concept in iron omlmom/—Mads posuhle ky toe Oldamobile ''Rocket”—espnady dougned /or toe "RoaketP It's OMsmobile • New Wlurlaway Hydra-Matie Drive ... the ket word in automatic mootonm* eaae! This is too Fotaramie drive that brings "Rocket” performance to e brilliant new peak. Fran a standing start to erniring spaed. ▼Mrlaway Hyd* ddhrera tost ”Rocket” Engkm power to one nnknkan snrge.. f eanke yon forward with the moat effortosM action you’ve ever enjoyed! And Hydra-Matie offers a new, moodier downshift... provides easier drifting m*® reverae... help* tnea last longer. 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