The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 10, 1950, Image 5
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USE THE CHRONKLE
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WANT ADS
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FOR SALE
plaster, sheet
of buildinf n
her. Camden Builders’ Sujjjgjjr
■ Du Pont paints,
rock and all tvpe*
^afTialo Q»M< lum-
FOR SALE—One heavy overcoat,
practically new. $15.00. Phone
7S5-W. 40$ K. DeKalb St
5$<59c
ATTENTION KnLDSRS—Just
arrived a carload of U. S.
Gypsum sheet rack T, O’,
10’ and IF lengths at popular
prices. Camden Lumber Co.
Phone 340. 58-59c
FOR SALE—Four female and one
male Coc!
Black and
stock. Eligible for regi
Papers furnished. Call 806-R-4
or see Miss Lila B. Graddick,
Blaney. 58-80c
One extra clean
7 foot Call Austin
57tfc
®i;orb
New
lymouths
Go On Display
Here Thursday
FOR SALE — Kobe Lespedeza
seed. No. 1 seed, 12c per lb. C.
L. Shealy. 57-60p
FOR SALE—One 1941 Dodge
truck, short wheel base, new
motor, $350. Austin Sheheen.
Phone 137. 55tfr
um clothes
Die and col
FOR SALE—AJ
drying trees.
lapseble. Easily moved. Water-
{. On dis-
lucts, 1000
54tfc
LEE SHEET METAL k ROOF-
ING CO* Roofs, gutters aad
down spouts. For estimates call
Pine Tree Building Su]
Phone 950.
Afajpscit/irr. i*® rsa*^ ihv/vvjv.
proofed, long lasting.
*t Whiting Prodi
FOR SALE—Rock Wool insula-
tion. Call 950. Pine Tree Build
ing. ” ’ lltfc
KRESKY FLOOR FURNACE —
We have several floor furnaces
and heaters we can save you
money on. Special price to con
tractors. Eraert service and in
stallation. Phone 991-J. Robert
Heilam. 47tfc
WE NOW HAVE a good stock of
Kraft Master Paint $1-98 per
gal D. C. Dixon Bargain House,
No. 2. 939 Broad Street 48tb
FOR DAIIY IISf
CAMDEN OFFICE SUPPLYTInc.
1119 Breed
Phone $00
OLD and NEW FLOORS
: IStndid a^qGteiTgKitfir^
RATES GIVEN TO
CONTRACTORS
Special Attention Given
Schools end Churches
Phonos: 611-J,
1074-W and 1044-W
FOR SALE—Present light fix
tures, now in use. 7 four-blade
ceiling fans, one record demon
strator. perfect condition.
Cheaply priced for removal.
Roses 5-l0-25c Store. 58-59c
FOR SALE—10 tons of Lespedeza
Hay at $30 a ton. R. A. Mad
dox, Blaney, S. C., located five
miles north of Blaney on hard
surfaced road. 59F63p
FOR SALE—Store stock and fix-
tures. Reasonable rent on build
ing. Miller’s Variety Store,
Camden, S. C. 59-60p
SPECIAL. SPECIAL—Combina-
tion 110-gaL tank with four
foot stand $)5.00. Single and
double oil drum stands, long
lasting and weather proofed in
stock. Whiting Products, 1000
Mill St. 52tfc
SPECIAL—Gar bags Cans, 55 gal
lons capacity, with fitted lid,
painted, $3.50. Extra lids, $1.00.
Whiting Products, 1000 Mill
St 42tfc
Wanted
Hie 1950 Plymouth car, with im
portant styling changes and im
provement* for safety and riding
comfort will go on display here
and throughout tho country Jan.
12. In Camden the cars will bo on a , . I n# greaiesi car tbu
display at the Service Motor*_Co., ever offered tho public.'
rm flnnih Rroari St »nri the 7Y. .
on South Broad St. and at the
Ogbnrn Motor Co., on East DeKalb
street
There are new linee m the silhou
ette which give the new Plymouth
a longer, lower, ’bore streamlined
appearance. The changes are
readily apparent whether viewed
from front rear or aide.
Rear fsndera, which are bolted
on for economical removal in case
repairs are necessary, have boon
restyled and lengthened. A larger
rear window on club coupee and
four-door aedans, slightly greater
over all width, and alterations on
the rear deck provide a longer,
for all models. The grille has boon
simplified and made more massive.
It consists of two largo horlsootal
bars with a curved-down top mem
ber and n single vertical bar at
tho center. Above the grille tho
Ptymoath nameplate appears in
larger block letters, and a bigger,
more colorful medallion has been
placed over the nameplate.
Described as “Packed with vain#
and ready to prove it” the new
Plymouth was characterised by D.
S. Eddins, president of Plymouth,
as “The greatest car value we have
The front and rear tread have
been Increased, a factor which in
creases stability, eases tire load-
ng stress on curves, and enhances
the car’s general appearance. Thir-
y-two per cent larger than on prev-
oua models, the new rear window
ncreasee visibility and its lines
blend into the car’s new stream
lining motif. The window la act
n a newly designed locking rubber
eeal.
There ere larger bumpers on
both front and rear. In addition
to providing greater protection for
•he grille, rear deck and fenders,
the bumpers add materially to the
heavier, road-hugging appearance general appearance of massiveness.
Tho theme of simplicity which
baa been carried out in the me-
dallion and name plate op the
front has been continued In the
ornamentation cf the roar deck.
The block-letter name Plata, the
license plate light ornament, the
license plate recesses, and the T-
shaped luggage compartment han
dle are styled to accent the car’*
low, slack linee. Combination tall
lights and atop lights arc set Into
each rear fender
The redesigned instrument panel
provides new backgrounds of
transparent gunmetal on spun
aluminum for tho gauge dials,
speedometer, radio dial and clock.
The gnfunetal finish is also used
on the radio grille screen. There
are larger rotary switch knob*
which are easier to operate.
Features for performance, com
fort and safety which wore previ
ously introduced In the Plymouth
line have been retained. The car
has characteristic interior roomi
ness, ample head and leg room and
wide, deep chair-height seats. The
six-cylinder, 97-horsepower engine
has a 7 to 1 compression ratio. The
combination ignition and starter
switch, automatic electric choke,
super-cushion tires, safeguard hy
draulic brakaa
wheels are among tbe a _
car’’ features contained in the nflg
P! T?e , new Plymouth lino
nine automobiles In the Special
DeLuxe and DeLnxe groups.
annual session—
(Continued From Page One)
seashore resorts,” rewrite Mate
workmen’s compensation laws jn
various ways, establish a rtate
game commission, create a state
bureau of investigation to replace
th4 "ETc!
general election ballot,
e of the chief new matters
expected to come up for con
sideration is that of election laws.
A joint senate-house committee,
at work since last session, is re
ported ready with a bill provid
ing for extensive changes and in
cluding regulation of party prim
aries. -i a
All state statutes affecting poli
tical parties and primaries were
repealed in 1944. Federal court
decisions since then have held
that negroes cannot be excluded
from political party membership
at
and Ye
current
cltaiSd*
^ listing
afternoon,
was bt
tar thi,
were i
dev* ,
mt defensive play
Potter called ni^‘
alties during the
ing one of the best ™
officiating seen on the
and from primary voting
of race.
These decisions have put a,
ferent face on the 1
primaries.
Governor Thurmond’s
legislative message is sea
tentatively for January 18.
WANTED—Business lady to share |
apartment. 1001 Lyttelton st.
59c
WANTED TO RENT—2 to 4 bed
room house furnished. Frank]
Baggett, care Du Pont - Job
Piping Dept. 58-60p |
WANTED — To rent 3-bedroom
house, permanent. Call Carl
Simpson, Simpson Hardware
Co. Phone 21. 58tfn |
WANTED — Fresh
Must be able
milk goat.!
to give two I
lily. Notify C
Sandy, Rembert, S. C., RFL,
No. 1. 58-61p
quarts of milk daily.
WANTED—Immediately 3 or 41
room furnished apartment. Au
ditor for Southern Cotton Oil
Co., and wife and 2-year-old
son. Call office 54. 58-59p
WANTED — Experienced, neat]
saleslady. Apply in person. City
Drug Co. 59tfc|
MALE HELP * WANTED—Reli- ]
able man with car wanted to
call on farmers in Kershaw
county. Wonderful opportunity.
$15 to $20 in a day. No experi
ence or capital required. Per-1
manent Write today. McNess
Company. Dept C, Candler
Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. 59T2tp
For Rent
FOR RENT—Four room apart-1
ment, at 1204 Mill street. Pri
vate entrance front and back.)
Hot water heater. Call 165.
After six phone 615-J,
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS •
All parties indebted to the es
tate of Margaret Louise Kelly are]
hereby notified to make payment]
to the
if any,
said estate
wise, duly
time prescribed
FANNIE
e pay me
undersigned, and all parties,
, having claims against the
itate will present them like-
present
attested, within
I by h
Camden, S. C.,
the
aw. 59T3tp
McLAURIN
Executrix
Jan. 9, 1950.
Charier No. 5 Reserve District No. 14525
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Commercial National
Bank of Camden
IN THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31. IMS.
Published In response to cell made by Comptroller of the
Under Section 521L U. 8. Revised Statutee.
' ASSETS
Cash, balance with other banks, including reserve
balance, and cash items in process of collection $1
U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 1
Obligations of States and political subdivisions
Other bonds, notes, and debentures
Corporate stocks (including $6,000.00 stock of
Federal Reserve bank)
Loans and discounts (including $374.04 overdrafts)
Bank premises owned None, furniture and fixtures
Other assets
,033,283.93
,400,600.00
336,733.75
84,921.88
6,000.00
764,182.00
4,281.39
037.10
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of/individuals, partnerships,
and corporations
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations —
Deposits of U. S. Government (including postal savings).
$3,630,620.05
$2,399,008.47
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
ea and cashier’s checks, etc)
Other deposits (certifi
TOTAL DEPOSITS
Other liabilities
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$3,405,973.60
698.365.48
9,545.08
287,349.73
11,704.84
377.80
$3,406,351.20
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock:
(c) Common stock, total par
Surplus
Undivided profits
Reserves (and retirement account for
preferred stock)
.$ 50,000.00
. 150,000.00
_ 20,811.89
3,456.96
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS -
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND ^
224,268.85
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
$3,630,620.05'
MEMORANDA
Assets
ledged or assigned to secure
liabilities and for other purposes
(a) Loans as shown above are after
of reserves of
deduction.
4 295,000.00
5,578.12
State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, ss:
L Henry G. Garrison,
__ solemnly swear that tl
my knowledge and belief.
L Henry G. Garrison, vice-president of the above-named bank,
do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to tha bast of
HENRY G. GARRISON, Vlce-Prasident
of January, 1950.
iff ..''ill !*' ■ i
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day c
EDNA STRAK, NotaryPubUc
HPfBT SAVAGE. JR. ^
JOHN WHITAKER, JK.
W. F. NOTTUBR, flt
Directors.
A
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VISIT MODEL APARTMENT
Saturday and Sunday
JANUARY Uth-ISth, 3:00 P. M. To 7:110 P. M.
Drive Carefully—Sava a ]
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Sts.*'
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Intel Shows Overhead View of Complete Project
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Eight units of this 30-unit apartment project will be ready
for occupancy Feb. 1, 1950. One of these units, completely v
furnished by W. F. Nettles & Son, will be open for inspec
tion by the general public Saturday and Sunday afternoons-
from 3 p. m. to 7 p. m. - %
i ^
Each apartment consists of two bedrooms and bath on sec
ond floor. The living room, dining room, and kitchen, are^
on the first floor. Private front and rear entrance, paved
walks, below ground garbage containers, ceram\c tile bath*
with showers, play area for children, extra large closets and
parking space for each unit are standard equipment.
, v.- •fc* ;
Rental price includes automatic heat, hot wafer, Venetian
blinds and kitchen furnished with G-E stove and refrigerator,
cabinets and double sink. Price of rental, $70.(XJ per month/
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