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1 X.'W, E'' ° i a 2 ..^Lxi **■ ,0k, he chronicle r ANT ADS ss? for For Sato FOR SALE—Several tons Kobe Lespedeza seed, recleaned, at 12c per pound. J. L. Guy. 71-74c FOR SALE—One Coca-Cola elec tric ice box $85.00; one youth bed $15.00; one old Oak exten sion dining table with claw feet $25.00. Mrs. Reacy A. Wil son, Ridgeway, S. C., Rte. 1, Longtown section. 71c FOR SALE—One 5-room house, one 6-rpom house, one 7-room house and one 9-room house. McCorkle Realty & Ins. Co., 1111 Lyttleton Street. Tele phone 385. 71-72c WE NOW HAVE a good stock of Kraft Master Pai^t, $1.98 per gaL D. C. Dixon Bargain House, No. 2. 939 Broad Street 48th FOR SALE—One 1939 Plymouth, motor very good, tires and body fair. $200.00. See Russell Mc Leod at Post Office. 70-71c FOR 'SALE—4-room house, on large lot, 2 miles northeast of Camden. Just off No. 1 high way, $2,250. Phone 1084. 70-71c FOR SALE — Du Pont plaster, sheet rock and all types of building materials and lum ber. Camden Builders’ Supply Co. 46tfc SPECIAL—Garbags Cans, 55 gal lons capacity, with fitted lid, painted, $3.50. Extra lids, $1.00. Whiting Products, 1000 Mill St 42tfc FOR SALE—Light fixtures now in use at Rosea 5 and 10c store. Would be ideal for church school, store lighting, etc. Pric ed cheap for quick sale. 70-71c FOR SALE—One Ford truck, IMi tons, in good condition, $200.00. 70tfc FOR SALE—Cotton Seed, Coker 100 Certified Blue Tag, germi nation 87 percent, $7.00 per hundred. Bright Lespedeza Hay $30.00 per ton. C. L. Shea- ley, Camden, S. C. 68-4tp Wool insula- 958. Pine Tret Build- FOR SALE—Two nice building lots in best residential section, priced to sell. McCorkle Real ty A Ins. Co. 1111 Lyttleton St, Telephone 385. 71-72c t« cxmdd, omomox. camps* —n. cmwlwjl ttodat. mMUUntLHM FOR SALE-Two beautiful hand crocheted tabieHoth* mn * other crocheted it^rSofSooSST 71c FOR SALE—One John Deere Mo del H tractor, with new motor, cultivators, planters and dis tributors. We are running this as a special at $850. Shi var Im plement Co. Rutledge St, Cam den, phone 307 71c 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 ©graphs, 5 ball table and pool Phone 188. tables. Start your own bust ness. Can be seen at Ralph Alexander, Inc. Seneca, S. C. 65-72C SPECIAL. SPECIAL—Combina tion 110-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. • 52tfc FOR SALE—168 acres good farm ing land; pine and hardwood timber; good stream through place. On paved highway No. 34; R.E.A. school bus; mail, church on bus route between Camden and Ridgeway; tenant houses. Ideal for building lota. Comer of Longtown Cross Roads. Contact A. W. Mathe- Bon, Ridgeway, or Mrs. John M. Croxton, Rte. No. 2. Ker shaw, 8. C. 70-71c FOR SALE—The new Wage and Hour Law has gone into effect which makes lumber cost more, but we have not raised our prices to the Retail trade. We are still selllna to the Retail trade at practicallr Wholesale carry a full line of Flooring. Calling. Siding. Finish and Sheathing! also Mouldings. AMt us for prices. Sumter Planing Mills St Lumbar Company* Sumter, 8. C. Telephone 10. LEE SHEET METAL k ROOF ING CO. Roofs, gutters aad down spouts. For estimates call Pine Tree Building Su; Phone 958. <%#»****> n .* CAMDEN OFFICE SUPPLY,'Ihc. 1119 Bread St. Phone 800 FOR SALE—One F-20 Farmall Tractor with reconditioned mo tor. new tires on rear. Priced to sen. $250. Shiver Implement Co. Rutledge St, Camden. Phone 307. 71c Wanted PUBLIC STENOGRAPHIC work done; reasonable charges. ' 70-71pJ For Rani River Inside recently lenhone. LCam- 71-72p Loot — Foond LOST- store, bag ( watch Phone in the A wn leather A P brown leather hand Gruen wrist Reward, iden. 71p LOST—Light s, red 1 Ike* lbs., lose ’brown mule, grey halter, weight 1000 in Lit tion. Lawrence Williams, Rte. 3, Box 22, Camden, S. C. 71p POSITION WANTED — Superin tendent of large estate or simi lar managerial position by re tired Colonel West Point gradu ate, age 45, with extensive Army Quartermaster and com mercial business experience. Write Box * 4 JEP M care The Chronicle. 71p EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE to progressive man with adequate ability. Farm background pre ferred but not essential. This franchise offers unusually large opportunity. If interested Li .serving farmers and owning your own business write “Agent 548,” care The Chronicle, and interview will be given. 71-72p WANTED — Lady interested in earning $50.00 weekly doing dignified sales work. Must have use of car. Write giving ad dress and phone number to— H A J DISTRIBUTORS, 414 East Main St.—Rock Hill, S. C 70-71c FINE 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. FoUette, Box 2412, Raleigh, N. C. f or Teleooin Corp., 12 East 44 St, New York 17. 68-71p CARD OF THANKS The children of Mrs. Alice Hin son wish to*express their sincere thanks to all who were so kind to them during the recent illness and death of their mother. 71p. 38T—Female on and white, “Beauty" ^ pointer dog, lem- answers to name Reward for inf or- Rmubert News George Jeriy BrltUsB r guests McLeod motion. Call 922-R or contact Mr. Cumbee, 417 Laureas court. * 71c „ f ; nv SPECIALTY—I specialize in all kinds of upholstering and sew ing. Mrs. Reacy X Wilson, Ridgeway, S. C., Rte. 1, Locat ed on Highway No. 34, sixteen miles from Camden. 71c 5 p. m. 60tfnc NOTICE OF ELECTION The Municipal Democratic Pri mary for thejmrpose of nominat ing a City Commissioner in the City of Camden, S. C., will be 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, at 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. HEYMAN, Chairman L. H. JONES, 69-71c Secretary Mr. and Mrs. of Columbia, wen of Mr. aad Mrs. Bandar- Mrs. Pearl Norris of Camden, was the gvest this week of Mr. -and Mrs. Myron Lovering. Mrs. A. O. Hatfield and Mrs. Ruby Scarborough of Sumter, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brown, Sr., last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McLeod and son of Camden, were dinner gueata of M/. and Mrs. Jerry Mc Leod Sunday. Miss Mary Louise Smith visited relatives In Blshopvllle Monday evening. . Mrs. Pearl Norris of Camden, spent Tuesday with Dr. and Mrs. T. it. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Vinson, Jr, were visitors in Columbia Monday. Mrs. Doc Taylor and son. Gene, of Camden, were recent visitors of her sister, Mrs. Betty Vinson. Mrs. T. W. God bold visited fela- tlves In Camden Wednesday. Miss Martha Dennis, a member of the Rock Hill faculty, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Dennis. Miss Ann Shuler of Sumter, spent last week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Shuler. Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kerfoot Kenny Wednesday even ing were Mrs. J. L. Gtllis and daughter, Gertrude, and Laurence Vinson. Dug Delk spent the week-end in Horatio with Mrs* Gaillard Le noir. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hatfield of Sumter, visited Mrs. Frank Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Furman Baker of Sumter, are visiting his mother, Mrs. Frank Baker. Carlton Kenny spent Sunday af ternoon with Roy Rogers of Pisgah. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Godbold visit ed relatives in Columbia last week. Mrs. Alice Jackson of Horatio, visited relatives in Rembert Wed nesday. MILLER'S For Lumber Corporal Allen English Is In Japan Corporal Allen English, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen English of 1815 Campbell street, Camden, is now on duty with the S62nd Mili tary Police company. The 582nd M. P. company is stationed at Osaka, Japan, and is part of the 25th Infantry (Topic Lightning) Division which is commanded, by Major General William B. Kean. His present duty is that of cook. Joining the Army on Jan. 3, 1949, at Camden, he was sent to Fort Knox, Kentucky, for his basic training. He arrived in Japan July 8, 1949. on PIANISTS— 1) the country portunity to the munities throughout t to hear accomplMted present good music. H has gain ed a wide following both nwn the communitiei and hrwn th* artists. For many of these ofien- | - i it Is preaenting an for young artists AkdFaeiii about 1 I960 he Will introd*^ for Ute first time tut?** Ive whet’s what in aLS 1 One oensus taker foT cltfteos will work h« u-*! o t New York City, and Jersey. The results of tkk counting W01 not be officially tabulated sh<M years, bat in the figures are promised toT about Jane *«. Around Dec. 1 of tkk _ census bureau win niwiT dent Truman’s desk a co? sivp and official report os ] we hay# grown beyond selves a reputation and a career in music. For the communities it is providing more fine music than they have ever hed an op portunity., to hear before The program has jaroven itself worthy of support , ’■ CENSUS TAKERS— A (Continued From Fege 1) Even with this modest remuner ation for' the guisxers who offer no prises for the right answers, Uncle Sam’s 17th decenial counting population of 131,689 27* of noses will cost every person in “«• the United States well over 25c of tax-paid money. r Governmental questioning came cheaper when the initial census was taken in 1790. To count the mere 3,929,214 Americans of that early year, our infant government laid out but $44;000, or only 1 1-2 pennies per cuptla. •4 ' By 1920, however, more than $26,000,000 was expended bo tjiat we might boast for the first time of being a nation of over one hun dred million, or 106.710,620 by ac tual record. Although we aill are now deemed free and equal by the Constitution which commands this 17th census, every American will not receive equal treatment. This year the census bureau, in troduces a chance element in that every fifth person will be queried about personal income. He may elect to answer (ben and there or else mail the information In secret to the census bureau. Failure to respond or to make truthful replies involves fines up to $500 or imprisonment up to one year. In other ways scattered Ameri cans will receive unequal treat ment. For instance, the average city dweller will come off easier than the farmer in the 1950 quest ionnaires. He will be called upon to an swer between 19 and 32 questions. The farmer, on the other hand, will face an additional 37 on such dis tinctly rural items as crops, ma chinery, property. Irrigation and drainage, about which Uncle Sam is highly curious. While he is at this tremendous task, Uncle Sam will use the op portunity to inventory other ma terial factors cs well as men, wo men and children. Our bathing equipment, toilet facilities, consumption of gas and . netd m some u jackets in the fifth and i gune of a aeries, two , which went to tie icom coujttof 7 *° 3 . TheiS* featured by fte brillianTo Major Sam Holland of thT eta. j ' GBBDOF THAIb We desire to express oort to all of those friends so kind to ms during ocr i bereavement in the death i fattier, Henry Arthur Q - Children of Henry Tip ^ NOTICK TO AND CREDt All parties indebted to tiki of Caleb C. Whitaker ait ] notified to make paymeat undersigned, and all any, haring claims said estate will present^ wise, duly attested, within tk prescribed by law. . Caleb C. Whltak*,, 'Andrew B. 71T3tc Administrator ( Cfo. Savage A Marios,, Camden, S. C., FeB. II, NoHm To All parties Indebted tsthu of Furman Bowers art tifled to male payment t» I derslgned, and all psrtka I having claims against * estate will present then duly attested, within tht scribed by law. 71TStp D.F. Ad Camden, 8. CL, Feb. IT, 1 ’vfi ■i J ■ r.y r*' h f-- compa 1 / u : ! - l '. ■ * Now that oil tho othor models havo boon shown to tho public, wo ^tito you to comport thorn with tho 1950 Studobokor. Our now model was brought out in September, and every month since then has been a record breaker for Studobokor sales throughout tho notion. People ore becoming more economy minded doy by day • • • that's one reason so many ore switching to Studobokor. *. they know of the tremendous gas saving Stude- baker will give them. Can ara now in plantiful supply, .y.rybo<iy knows thot. You can saloct tho stylo you want in tho color you wont. So now is a tool Hmo to buy your now cor .. . your now Studobokor. AH wo ask is that you coma down and driva a now Studobokor ... lot us show you what o raally fine car it is ... than you'll want ono. Yos, Studobokor it forg ing ahead ovary day . . . because Studobokor has something that paopla want. , THE GAS-SAVING STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Workmanship* ..— One of the outstanding features of the 1950 Studebaker is the fine interior. When you see the beautiful upholatery and the almost perfect appointments inside, you’ll realize that Studebaker workmen sire painstaking craftsmen. You will see that they are men who take a deep pride in every car they turn out. Studebaker is famous for trained work- manahip, and the results show in every car of our liri®. Owners tell us they’re getting^the beat gaa mileage ever wkk the 1950 Studebaker. Ael^-d Studebaker owner yourself— let him tell you why it will pay you to buy a new Studebak**’ They really save gasoline! Three Fine Models To Choose From! • r- rs ’ 'Itev V THE SMOOTH-RIDING STUDEBAKER COMMANDER 4-DOOR SEDAN Studebaker THE CHAMPION ... Most economical popular car to own opgggte 1-door 4-door sedan. Starlit* (p-pass.) coupe and THE COMMANDER... Combines big car comfort with Studebakar 4-door sedan and Starlit* coup*. THE LAND CRUISER The peak in styling, comfort and baker lin*. in tb* 19M MOST STYLES and MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY