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/ ' - * -**«*-, 1 ••'w- l’>xg3^ .VAO^TT.-^ *rj«|JO«A-V ■/ -S l : For S«U FOR SALE—Cotton Seed, Coker 100 Certified Blue Teg, germi nation 87 percent, f7.00 per hundred. Bright Lespedeza Hay $30.00 per ton. C. L. Shea- ley, Camden, S. C. 68-4tp 0% THE OMCli WANT ADS Bruce Block floorkif. Wo go anywhere. Phone day 611-J or 1044-W; night 1074-W. 66T-Fc Bb’'’■ ’/* TPMPAT, u. im mi SPECIAL—Garbags Cana, 59 gal Ions capacity, with fitted lid painted, $3.50. Extra Whiting St with fitted lid, $1.00. Products, 1000 Mill 42tfc FOR SALE-One 1931 Model A Ford coach, clean and. in per fect condition. Priced to. sell. Sunny Hill Plantation, Camden, South Carolina, Phone 516-W. 67-4tc. FOR SALE—Coin operated phon ographs, 5 ball table and pool tables. Start your own busi ness. Can be seen at Ralph Alexander, Inc., Seneca, S. C. 65-72c FOR SALE — Du Pont paints, plaster, sheet rock and all tvpea of building materials and lum ber. Camden Builders’ Suj FOR SALE—The new Wage and Hour Law has gone into effect which makes lumber cost more, but we bare not raised our prices to the Retail trade. We are still selling to the Retail trade FHVE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY is to be found in Camden. “Laun derette’s,” which use Commercial Model Bendix washers and dry ing equipment, offer long life service and good earnings. The owners of the famed “Launder ette” trade name will furnish counsel, plans and schooling in store management to those who have $3 to $5 thousand cash to start. Equipment can be financ ed 75%. For details Write L. C. Follette, Box 2412, Raleigh, N. C., or Telecoin Corp., 12 East 44 St, New York 17. 68-71p For Rout FOR RENT—To responsible par ty. One extra nice 5-room home; also grocery and service station at Lugoff, near DuPont plant. J. B. McGuirt, Real Es tate Sales and Insurance, Inc., Camden, S. C. 68-69p FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen. 509 Laurens Court. Phone 170-M. 69-70c Sweaters To 25 Corndan High Bulldogs Twenty-five of Camden High’s footballers are sporting new white- and-gold coat sweaters this week as evidence of their service on the gridiron during the 1949 season. According to Head Coach Boyd Stokes, the eligible players were more anxious to get the sweaters than they were to take part In a presentation ceremony, so the sweaters were distributed Inform ally as soon as they arrived. The 25 Bulldogs who received the awards are: Danny Barfield, Ernest Barfield, George Beleos, Lenon Boau, Marion Boykin, Doug las Connell, Jimmy Cox, Robert Davis, Billy Dixon, Donald Gard ner, Cleatus Godwin, Jimmy Hall, Tommy Haynes, Jack Holland, Bob by Jetton, Gayle Kerr, Bobby Ma honey, John McLain/ Pat Patter son, Charlie Rogers, Bill Savage, Austin Shebeen, Clyde Turbeville, Johnny Wall and Danny Wright. Also awarded sweaters were the Bulldogs’ two managers, Donnie Holland and Charles Boan. Cheer Leaders Will Ann Camp bell, Joanne Henderson, Rose Truesdale, Alice Wilson, Mary Rice Whiting, Sonny Smith and Henry Watts also received sweat ers for their contribution to the successful season. FOR RENT—Five room house, furnished. Apply to J. E. Rob inson, 1207 Mul st., or call resi dence 631-W, store 858-J. 69p till sailing to the Retail at practically Wholesale , We manufacture and carry a Ceiling, a full line of Flooring, Siding, Finish arid Sumter, 8. C. Telephone 10. I4-74C mpen] 427 o FOR SALE—Rock Wool insula tion. Call 956. Pine Tree Build ing. lltfc WE NOW HAVE • good stock of Kraft Master Paint, $1.98 per rgain House, 48tb e al. D. C. Dixon Bart 2. 939 Broad Street FOR SALE—Cocker Spaniel pups 8 weeks old. Three blacks and two buffs. Dewormed and en titled to registration. For in formation phone 799-R-2, Billy Sanders, Wateree Dam. 67-68-69C FOR SALE—One Cpmt FOR* RENT — Attractive 3-room furnished apartment; private bath. Everything new, electric stove and refrigerator, Simmons Innerspring mattress. Apply Nickolas Gaffas, Seven Seas Restaurant. Also attractive bedrooms on the business square. 69p Wanted WANTED — Young energetic white man for Esso Service Sta tion work. Apply at Emerson’s Drive-In. 68tfc WANTED—Man with car for route work. $15 to $20 in a day No experience or capital requir ed. Steady. Write today. MR McVEY, Candler Bldg., Balti more 2, Md. 69T2tp Lost — Found pair Stimpson iting Scales., In good ‘ Ffifgd in seii. -May" be-seen at J. B. Rush’s Esso Station. Contact Mrs. Letha Young . 69-70p. SPECIAL, SPECIAL—Combina- tion 116-gal. tank with four foot stand $25.00. Single and double oil drum stands, long lasting and weather proofed in stock. Whiting Products, 1000 Mill St. » - 5 * - : 5Stfc LOST—A blue suit case between airport and Bishopville, about 10 o’clock last Thursday morn ing. Finder please call 305-M, Camden or 116 Bishopville, .or Krrfte Jared M. Smith* Bistak ville. 89c EE SHEET METAL ft ROOF ING CO* Roofs, gutters and down spouts. For estimates call Pina Tree Building Su Phone 956. CAMDEN Hit Broad St. OFFICE S (WM0 MUcelll PIANO SERVICE—If your piano needs tuning, caU L. T. Bran ham. Phone 356-W after 5 p. m. 60tfn SANDING and FINISHING of new or old floors a specialty. Any color do- aired. We also install Camden Wins One, Loses One , • * • . , To Lexington Camden boys won and the girls lest In a doable bill at the Lex ington High school gymnasium Friday night. Through some fine shooting by Gale Kerr, Camden took the measure of the Lexington youths’ quintet by a 48 to 41 count. The Camden maidens lost a heart- breaker to the Lexington misses by a 48 to 44 score. . la the boys game It was s ding dong battle right up to the middle of the last quarter, with each team sharing honors In holding s lead. Lexington held a 2< to 24 lead at the half. In the closing minutes of the last quarter Camden forged ahead through the medium of some excellent closeup shooting. Cox played a brilliant defensive game and was responsible for the breakdown * of several Lexington rallies In the second half. Helen Cassady shot 22 points for her team in the battle against tb» maidens of Lexington, Jumper of Lexington, was high scorer of the game with 24 points. Chemical Is Found To Destroy Mites Mites, the tiny eight-legged pests that cost American orchard- ists millions of dollars every year, will be fought this year with a new chemical weapon, the latest de velopment of the Du Pont com- BATES TO SPEAK— l) ance business in 1924 as an sgent for the Industrial Life * Health Insurance company, now the Lue Insurance Company of Georgia. Later he became district manager in Columbia for the Atlantic Coast Life Insurance company. . In 1931, he made the decision to open his own insurance com pany in five years and in 1936 he organized the Capital Life and with Insun Los Angeles' 1910 population 300,000 has Increased 10 times. of pany’s wide pest control research. Based on an organic phosphor ous compound known as EPN, the new Insecticide, produced by Du Pont’s Grksselli Chemicals Depart ment, has the unwieldy technical title of ethyl p-nltrophenyl thto- nobenzenephosphonate. Extensive tests by some 40 in vestigator* In 21 states, Hawaii, Canada and Mexico, confirm that EPN does two important things. It Is effective against the most destructive species of mites and affords protection against re-in festation fgr several weeks. Health Insurance company of Co lumbia. He and one lone agent moved into a single upstairs room for their first office. From this beginning the company in 13 years has grown until today it employs 320 persons and main tains 25 district offices, covering the state of South Carolina. The Camden Life Underwriters Association is composed of well Notice of Heoring On Ex ception In The Zoning Ordinonce of The City of Camden. NOTICE is hereby given that there will be a hearing before the Zoning Commission of the City of Camden and the City Commissioners of Camden, S. C., at the office of the City Manager on Friday, March 3rd, 1950 at 5:30 P. M. for the purpose of hearing any person or persons interested in the following ex ception to the Zoning Ordinances of the City of Camden: 1. That there be excepted from Zone “D” (the residental zone) lot No. 1404, Campbell street, for the purpose of having v erect ed thereon a commercial build ing to replace the present ware house building now thereon. Ralph Little, Chairman Zoning Commission of the City of Camden. Louise W. Boykin City Clerk. February 8th. 1950 69-70c known insurance man o< the L. S. Mayer is president D with _ the Capital Life quartet, they will put on a musical program. WOULD INCREASE— (ConHaued From Paga I) service until the end of the year following the date on which he attained the age of 70 yean and that with the approval of his employer and the retirement any teacher who has attained or shall attain the age of 70 yean may be continued in service for a period of one year following each such request until such a teacher has reached the age of 72 years.” • ■ • ' NOTICE OF ELECTION” The Municipal Democratic Pri mary for the purpose of nominat ing a City Commissioner in the City of Camden, S* C., ,bf held on Tuesday, March 14, 1950. The polls will open at 9 a. m. and remain open until 6 p. m. The books of enrollment will open February 13, 1950, and close at 6 p. m., March 6, 1950. Enrollment books will be locat ed at the following places: Precincts No. 1, 2, and 3, aijl City Drug Company. Precincts No. 4, 5, and 6, at The Camden Chronicle.* . No entries will be accepted by the Committee after 6 p. m., Mon day, February 27, 1950. All as sessments must be paid to the Chairman of the Executive Com mittee and all pledges and state ments of expenses must be filed by the candidates with the Clerk of Court and the Chairman of the Executive Committee prior to 6 p. m. of February 27, 1950. M. H. HERMAN, Chairman L. H. JONES, 69-71c Secretary MILLER'S for Lumbar (Comity CAR »Sl*j - »- fpppPBHpiH 1 announce andidate for the off Senator for Kershaw allenV I zJz&zJ didate for the oftiotV Senator from Kershaw <% the next election subiwt rule* of the DemocraticP promise to do my ben making Kershaw Couatr ., ter place in which to Ihi For Mogiitiai! DeKalb fowtS- l hereby announce rav cy for the office of DeKalb Township, subject! rules and regulations of thei ocratic "— 1 c Party. Jo] ohn Langford, ( For Mogistroti To the Democratic Voter* i thaw County: I hereby announce dacy for the office of of,DeKalb Township, the rules governing the tic primaries. c J. M. THOI — - - - For CHy Commii I hereby announce candidate for City Cot of the City of Camden, _ the rules and regulatiowi Municipal Primary to March 14. W. F. NETTLE* | LOST—One bank book. Finder please call 766-W or return to First National Bank of Cam- 69c den. CITATION NOTICE The State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By N. C. Arnett. Probate Judge: WHEREAS, Mrs. Bennie a Watson made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Mary Ella Gardner. These Are, Therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Mary Ella Gardner deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C., on Feb ruary 18, next after publication hereof, at 11 oclock in the fore noon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administra tion should not be granted. Given under my hahd this 3rd day of February, Anno Domini 1950. 67T2tc N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw Co. MILLER'S For Lumbar when your old battery reaches the “wrestling” stage, take this tip— GULF BATTERIES V,.. No fun to frwt and fume while your tired old battery grunts and groans! And if you got stuck miles from nowhere at “just the wrong time” (that's how it always happens, isn't it?) you're stuck for plenty of time and money, too. Ploy If safol Got a now Gulf Battoryl Ton'll find it has worlds of get-up-and- go. Lots of ginger, plenty of wallop. Gets you started—quick! Same time, you'll be playing it smart It pays, you know, to buy quality— true-blue galf quality. Pays in better service, longer life. And during that life, oo«v»t on Gulfs free checkups to keep tab on yottr battery's health. this tin* go • ••• and GO! h L Watts—R. H. DeTrev Distributor Fair and DoKalb Sts. V . • 1 WC.'W. ICC iT-S-St*.-: JKr, * » , j ‘ You’d never guess from the low price tag what a store of quality this ’50 Ford offers Vi 9 4 ' r ■’*-#* Tt >5% ’ ■ • -wi ElrV •: HSBim v:: Vn v 1 r - Mmw * YOU CAN EVEN QUALITY I J FORD’S 50 WAYS NSW Quality featur* after feature puts the ’50 Ford so for oh*od of it* class!... take the 13-way stronger "Lifeguard” Body. • • the "Fashion Car” styling—now more beautiful than ever to* «g ear "feel" of Ford’s improved "Mid SWp" K<k cradled in the low, level center-secNan of the car. AND QUIITIR, TOOI Ford’s 100-horsepower V-8 shows its authority in power, yd keeps its voice down to a refined whisper. And new "sound j conditioning” keeps road noises out, too. You're even insulated from bumps by Ford’s "Hydra-CoU’’ and "Pero-Flex" Springs. They virtually "soak 'em up”! Best of aU, the price is hundreds less than you’d guess . . . even Ford’s powerful Y*8 - hundreds less than most ”s»xes. ,, ■~i9€m at ym, FORD PEALG&'S Redfearn Motor Compat *A« _ . ~ mm ^ / " 1 •* , 1 *4' -M - .'•J * • •I West DeKalb . TISTDRIVEA ; • FORD — IT WILL BK ..j—mw Phone 140 , J i b n r4 ( , •-5 .v.