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> » CAMOCm*. jn—n»T Fg—BAMT M. • 31 m m (mum WANT ADS 1 I-Jc SALE — 1 Ouemsey milk », 5 yean old, 3rd call TB Bangs tested. Will fresh- cow, .Bangs tested. en in about week, J. W. C. Boy- Camden, ^^hone For Safe lots. James Ward, Lugoff, S. C, Phone 797-W-3. 72-4 tc SPECIAL—Combine 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 SIS 1948. In the brown l» 1) x tt» 4:28 turned in In Haiglar race, a “Done Sleeping* owned by Alvin Untermeyer and traine dby Burling Cocks finish ed third while Sea Flart a chest nut griding owned by Mrs. Alvin FOR SALE—One 5-room house | and bath by owner at reason able price on large lot in con-1 venient location. Call 1202-J for information. 73-74p | FOR SATE—Six room bedrooms, in N< Ave. section. I Phone 5JW or see Fred C. Mose- j ley. 73-tfo| Lost — Found LOST—One female pointer, white with lemon head. Reward for anyone leading to identification of dog. H. L. Cum bee, 417 Laurens Court. Phone 922-R. 73tfc FOR SALE—One six room ho id lot ouse. with bath and lot located 1 1-2 miles North of City, on High way No. 1. If interested write J. B. Ray, 54 East Surrey Drive, Dorchester Terrace, Naval Base, S. C. v < 73-8tp | FOR SALE—1936 Chevrolet Town Sedan. Good motor, A-l fish ing par, cheap. Smoak Motor Co. Phone 407, East Dekalb St 73-c DO ROT TAKE CHARGES when S lanting cotton. Gft seed with igh germination test We have I received a shipment of plant ing seed and are offering them at $2.20 per bushel, in 100 lb. sacks. Southern Cotton Oil Co.| j 73c FOR SALE—Several tons Kobe Lespedeza seed, recleaned, at 12c per pound. J. L. Guy. 71-74c r—One black and white fe male dog. Mixed breed. An swers to name of Mike. Last seen at basketball game Thurs day / night. Reward. Evans Whiting, 1904 Lyttleton St, Phone Ml. Wa HAVE a little brown dog that has taken up with us; female, about two years old. Odell Humphries at Guy’s Planing Mill. 72-73p. Miscellaneous 1) to appeal lover. Tritschik, pMjM WE ROW HAVE a good stock of Kraft Master Paint, $1.98 per « ai D. C. Dixon Bargain House, fo. 2. 939 Broad Street 48thj FOR SALE — Du Pont paints, plaster, sheet rock and all tvpes of building materials and lum< ber. Camden Builders’ Su] Co. INCOME TAX SERVICE. Federal and State—Phone 019-W for ap- > pointment. 1214 Lyttleton St. 73tfc. SPECIALTY—Bring your special sewing, dressmaking, shirt making jand alterations to me. I also do curtain stretching. Reasonable rates. Mrs. James H. Blyther, 1520 Lake view Ave. 75F2tp PIANO SERVICE—If your piano needs timing, call L. T. Bran ham. Phone 356-W after 5 “S& DO NOT TAKE CHANCES when planting cotton. Get seed with high germination test We have received a shipment of plant ing seed and are offering them at $2.20 per bushel, in 100 lb. sacks. Southern Cotton Oil Co. ’■ , ^ 73c SPECIAL—Garbags Cana, 55 yl- SANDING and FINISHING of new or old floors a specialty. Any color de sired. We- also install Brace Block flooring. We go anywhere. Phone day 6U-J or 1044-W; night 1074-W. 66T-Fc Wanted 1 Based on the fine showing nlkde r by Some Grid in the Hsiglar, he was a heavy favorite to repeat in the famed Carolina cup race two weeks later. , However, H was Done Sleeping who breezed home ahead in the Carolina with Some Gold in seebrid place. The fact that the Butler geld ing will make an effort to repeat on the Haiglar race this year will attract many hundreds of fans who held a real affection for the horse, his rider and trainer Henry Helgerson. . Perhaps the affection lavished on Some Gold was due to the fact that the plucky gelding rode in a small trailer dragged by his trainer’s automobile from Chica go to Camden only a few days be fore the Haiglar race. The races to make up the Springdale meeting March 11 are: the two and a quarter mile tim ber event, the King Haiglar, for four year olds and upwards, the Mulbriry, two miles over brush, for four year olds and upwards, the Holly Hedge, one and a half mile over hfirdles for four year olds and upwards, the Blooms- J>ury, six furlongs on the flat for Wee year olds and upward and the Kamschatka, one mile on the flat for three year olds and up wards. In every race a trophy is to be awarded the winner. The race committee announces hat the first race, which will be the King Haiglar timber event, according to the “conditions’’ An nouncement will be called at 2 m. The committee also announces that a new four lane entrance way has been constructed at the Liberty Hill road end of the race course, with a new forty foot lighway leading from the gate to the parking area on the course. eople who object to driving the mile or more through the dust rom U. S. highway 521 in Dusty lend to the entrance to the race track area on the Knight’s Hill road will favor this new route, which will be free of dust. • Entries for the Springdale race meeting close Saturday, March 4, with Harry D. Kirkover, The Hedges, Camden. gav»i_ gran of that was varied towgjj outstanding duo-pianists, . to a large audience of.Commumty Concert members on Feb. If, a program that included music that varied from Bach's “Sheep May Safely Graze” to tide Porter's “Begin The Beguine.” On March 24, Edwin Steffi baritone, will present die last < this year's concerts, and advance reports Indicate one at the most ^ a outstanding musical .programs of the series 6 in store for members. At die dose of the membership drive week, artists will ^.select ed from a wide and varied list of those available. The selection of a series varies according to the amount of money available from membership dues. Every dollar paid into the association is for artists and attractions, attending local expenses incident to their presentation ;jn concert. In addition to the concerts made available in Camden through as sociation membership, reciprocal agreements . with neighboring towns make it possible to hear any number of concerts without additional admission cost This feature of .the program has been an especially popular one. Local committee members .and workers hope to assure Camden of another concert series before the formal drive begins, by re newing the membershipe of this year’s members, Mrs. Harris pointed out The drive will seek to sell a ticket for every seat the auditorium. ’ Victory Hearing is spent and the in There was much riation in Cam den Saturday afternoon and eve ning when it became known that Royal Governor, a rix old handicap veteran, owned by Mrs. Esther duPont Weir and trained in Camden by James E. Ryan had won the famed $50,000 Wkiener handicap race at Hialeah race track in what was almost a photo finish. • . Royal Governor, known as the “Giant Killer” beat Calumet Farms’ favored Coaltown by ten half lengths. Arise from the Addison Stables was second in the race and Going Away from the Brookemead Stables was third, six lengths behind Arise. Mother News ALTHEA JAMM. It’S hard to believe that there ore only three school! • Jost when, things begin to get latereedni. too. ' Last week was National Negro History Week. ' A program w«» given at Mather every day. Mon day morning there wa# O devw ttonal period, led by the Senims. Taesday the first-year French class presented the “Negro in Masic; Wednesday, fae !«□» *rade history class gave a Quit program. Thurs day, the United States History class sponsored a program which represented the Negro in the ‘‘PXft, Present and Future.” A movie, "The-U. N. at Work,” was shown on Friday. To climax the week, • party was given in honor of Afri- Boys’ tbs . _ ‘l/STt 6 ’* Angela Tuboku-Metxger, an Afri- Royal Governor was_ brilliant-1 cjin gtudent 0 f Alien University. Ions capacity, painted, $3.50. Whiting St Products, with fitted Extra lids, $1.00. 1000 “ ' Mill 42tfc WANTED—As a companion in Camden. Mrs. Lucille Willing ham Buckner, 880 Ariington Ave., Rock mil, S. C. 73-p Mrs. Beulah Shearn Is Bereft of Mother \v ANTED—Old FOR tion. Call 956. Pine Tree Build ing. ^ Utfc| RENT—Attractive 4-room cottage, newly renovated. Equipped with new electric hot water heater and range. Cir culating oil heaters. Available now. Apply to Mrs. L. L. Wall- nau, 1214 Lyttleton St Phone 619-W, 73tfc FOR SALE—Five sectional radi-l a tors, one anchor coal stoker, one No. 1 heat extractor, one Leland motor pump, one boiler, all used in connection of heat ing system. Will sacrifice. Make me an offer for quick sale. L. L. Wadlnau, 1214 Lyttleton St, | Phone 619-W, Camden, S. C. 73tfc FOR SALE—Three lota for colored people, just off of York St. t Lyttleton end Market. David H. Baum, Box 66, Camden, S. C. . . 72-73c FOR SALE—The new Wege and Hour Law has gone Into oifact which makos lumber cost mors, but wo have not raised our prices to tho Retail trade. Wo are still soiling to tho Retail trade at practically Wholesale prices. We manufacture and carry a full line of Flooring. Ceiling. Siding, Finish and .Sheathing; also Mouldings. Ask us for prices. Sumter Planing Mills It Lumber Company, Sumter. S. C. Telephone 427 or 10. 64-74c ■JP style iron money aafa. Call Clement' Shiver, - -- - •—— ■——j—a— 1? 803-N-7 WANTED - , man, ringMk ati ing to start at moderate fqr job as clerk. List ence and give references. Wi “Clerk” care The. Chronicle. EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE - to progressive man with adequate ability. Farm background pre- ferred but not essential. This LEE SHEET METAL k ROOF ING CO* Roofs, gutters and down spouts. For estimates call Pine Tree Building Supply, Phone 956.16tfn — i 11 ■ in An ■ —■ FOR DA lit US F CAMDEN OFFICE SUPPLY, Inc. 1119 Broad St. Phono 600 franchise offers unusually large opportunity. If interested In serving farmers and owning your own business write.^Agen 546,” care The Chronicle, and interview will be given. 71-72p SECRETARY WANT- ED — Psrmansnt po sition. Answtr in own hand writing, giving ago, education an<f( business experience. P. O. Box 404 Camden, S. C. Funeral services for Mrs. Letltls Taylor, 82, wife of the late Hugh W. Taylor of Lancaster county, who died Wednesday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. P. -fat— lancaater. wire held Thursday afternoon from the Tabernacle Methodist church, la ss In tbs church ceme tery. The services were conducted by the Rev. Charlie Hill her pastor, assisted by Rev. James Burriss, pastor of the Flret Baptist church of Lancaster, end Rev. Herbert Spell, pastor of Lyttleton Street Methodist church, Camden. Mrs. Taylor, a native of Lancast er. Was the daughter of the late L. H. Rowell and Mrs. Nell Carnes, both members of old Lancaster county familiee. She is survived by the following children, Mrs. C. P. Funderburk, with whom she had mads her home for 30 years, Mrs. O. J. Shuts, Mrs. T. H. Steele. Mrs. A. H. Rowell, M. C. Taylor and J. 0. Taylor all of Lancaster, Mrs. Bthel Merritt, Colombia, Mrs. Beulah Sheorn, Camden, and Hngh E. Taylor of McRae, Oa. Two sisters, five brothers and 31 grand children. Fifteen years ago there was only one Sherlock Holme* society in the United States—the Baker Street Irregulars, and It languished for several years. Now almost every city in the land has a scion so ciety. A number of produce yearly books of Sherlock Holmes essays. CAMDEN HIGH— (Continued From Pago I) A smooth-operating outfit from Chicora High down Charleston way took on Brookland-Cayce’s lasses in Thursday night’s second contest, and came out on the top half of a 54-32 score. Both teams showed fine teamwork, sports manship, and ability. Iq the third game, Conway de feated Greenwood by another de cisive score, 46-29. The Green wood team was entirely new from the outfit that copped the state championship in last year’s touraMMM. The final game Thursday night saw Camden meet and down Uni versity High’s sextet by a solid score of 72-31. The keen eye of Cassidy, Elliott, and Mims was too much for the Cdlumbia girls, and the Marigolds gave early dis play of the class that was to give them the tournament champion ship. The tournament moved into the semi-final stage Friday night with Anderson sinking * field goal in the last 20 seconds of play to top Chicora by one point, 34- 33. The second game Friday night pitted Camden’s girls ver- ly ridden by Jockey Chris Rog ers over a track that was slowed down by recent heavy rains. The time of 2. a 6 was regarded as being slow. Royal Governor carried 118 pounds, 18 less than the fav ored Coaltown. ' The chestnut griding picked up $43,000 added money. He paid $7.90, $3.40 and $2.90 across the board. J. E. Ryan, trainer, accepted the silver plaque in the winner’s circle for Mrs. Weir who was “just too happy and excited to move.” ^ ' Jockey Rogers said that he fol lowed Ryan’s orders in the race and did not let Coaltown get too long s lead before making his drive from the quarter mile to the finish line. ‘That horse is a sweetheart,” said the happy jock. Royal Governor was due to ar rive by plane Monday afternoon and plans were made to have a welcoming group on hand to greet him. High prices offered as bounties for rabbit carcasses and skins sometimes result In rabbits being farmed. Minister of Agriculture Cullen told New Zealand’s Parlia ment. There have been Instances of rabbit destruction being limited to a certain number of rabbits a day, he said. A bill was passed aimed at facilitating rabbit de struction. ed they the hadn’t tor showing mettfTei? rile left a 43-36 GS,' team for game and new state was Camden in a game tha visiting fans Dr. A. W. crowd jammed the ~ to see the fa strong final elimination determining of the new state Class AA champs. It was Camden by two points, 31-29, that left both local and breathless. Humphries, Kiwan- ian and tournament physician, presided at the presentation of trophies and honors after the Those basketball games are get ting morfc exciting each time. Ma ther girls and boys met the Lan caster teams here Wednesday night and both games ended in Mather's favor. The boys’ scores were 47-27, and girls* 21-16. Thurs day night the teams went to Rock Hill to play the Emmett Scott Rat tlers. The boys bumped the Rat tlers 46-33, but the girls lost by three points. The game ended 25 to 22. On last Friday, the boys’ team attended the Queen City’s ’Invita tional tourney at Second Ward HI In Charlotte, N. C. The students rejoiced wberu a telegram from Coach McGlrt stated that the boys had won their first game from Logan HI of Concord, 42-12. In the second game, however, they were not so fortunate. Second Ward upset the Eagles 54-45^, Friendly rivialry between tjw Juniors and Settlors continued on their merry way when they met in an intra-mural game, Friday. The Senior girls were defeated, 14-16, but the Senior boys trium phed over the Junior boys 16-13. The girls returned from Finley bringing home the honors, 50-28, but the boys were defeated by one point, All the students appreciate the movies which are frequently shown in the auditorium. “Made for Each The only thing the . talk about tleS approaching stating of 72 largest class ever te a ted from Mather tL moot speaker will fa C. Spaulding of the Vn Mutual Life 1 Durham, N. c. IrishPol School Li Writ potatoes, . U. S. Department in the course of its distribution to ariwri lunchro™^ and private welfare state or private e stitutions, it was week. Hamilton, stg tive officer of USDA’« ion and Marketing a SHtSSi vania, are being made under privisions of fas ural Act of 1949. Drive Carefully- FOR cbrroi in 100-lb. f .7i£$ aood have a < test and tbs' Southern Cottoa Company PHONE 54 AUCTION FRIDAY, MARCH 3 2:30 P. M. r-- ol KERSHAW, S. C. MILLER'S For Lumber NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties Indebted to the estate of Caleb C. Whitaker are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, If any, having claims against the said estate will present them like* ..wise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. Caleb C. Whrtaker. Jr._ Andrew B. Whitaker, * /TTTStc Administrators, c.t.a. Cfo. Savage ft Marlon, Attorney# Camden, S. C., Feb. 15, 1950. MRS. LANE / Amoricon Palmist-—World Famous Lifn Reader Will tell your Past, Present and Future, will give you the names of your friends and enemies, whether your husband, wife or sweetheart if true or false, how to gain the love of the one you moat desire, tells of absent friends, whether living or dead. She gives never-failing advice on all matters of me, such as love, courtship, marriage, divorce, business, specula tions and transactions of all kinds. She never fails to reunite the separated, cause speedy end happy marriages, overcomes enemies, rivals and lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. She lifts you out of your sorrow and trouble and starts you on the path of happiness and prosperity. If unhappy, discouraged ana a failure m busi ness or love, this message is for you. Since a child, Mrs. Lane has been gifted with a strange gnd mysterious power, and not only tells you these things/nut can help you. You will find this place most moral anonot to be clamed with gypsies. Do ( not pass up the opportunity of your life. She advises the most skeptical to come and give her a trial Guaranteed satisfaction. In Studio trailer % aril* outride of MILLER'S for Lumbor SofjDabtoiM Creditors All parties indebted to the eetat# of Forman Bowers are hereby no tified to make payment to the un dersigned, sad all parties, if any, having claims against the* said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time pre scribed by law. fa J. Bowers, 71T3tP ‘ D. F. Faulkenberry, Administrators. Camden, S, C., Feb. 17, 1860. Harfaville city Emils a. mule 10t30 p. m. bus i front of door at HnrtnilU A C. Tax Returns For 1951 To Be Made By School Districts • 1950 is the year for real estate tax returns to be made. Also returns at personal property, new buildings, transfer of real estate, poQ and road tax are to be made. The County Auditor** office la open now for such returns and tho books will re main open until March 1, 1950. Aty returns must be made by School Districts. Do not-wait until the last day to make your returns. All household foods and furniture used in the home of "the owner of such goods end furniture are hereby exempted from taxation. Household goods pnd furniture toed in business not exempt from taxation, such as household goods and furniture used i4 hotels, room ing bouses, rented rooms and apartngents, or other places of biasiness. •The county auditor will be at the following places for the purpose of taking tax returns i February 2: Kershaw at Cold's Bus Station. , February 7: Blaney. i February 3: Kershaw at Coat’s Bus Station. x Mt Pisgab. Bethune. February February 16: Westville. 26: Liberty HilL FRED M. *■ k» ^ "Sm- Helping turn on tbs light of hope in some disaster-strickan face... That's what your giving meon* Helping to save a life to dear to She knows what your giving thXZ yoU r fli vin 9 111 * * Your help it alum there-throa# your Red Crew. Know in year means heart you sent your share. Give how and give gaaerovdf' All may ___ RID CROSS ■H The First National Bank of Cai j . ‘V.