The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 21, 1950, Image 5
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WANT ADS
For Solo
, i-‘
FOR BALK—Virginia bunch seed
peanuts and land plaster. Le-
land Calvin, 1302 Broad St
Phone 224-W. 70-91p
ton seed. First
11-wilt cot-
from breed-
er. Germination 00 and above.
LI Clemen
Call
lament ShiVer, 803-W-l.
78t£c
FOR SALE—One 1947 Model B
tractor, new motor, 2 new tires.
A special at $1,095. Shiver Im-
. Co., RutledgeJSt. Phone
79c i
plement 1
307.
For Rent
FOR RENT—Furnished bedroom.
Phone 844-R. , 79p
FOR RENT — Partly furnished
apartment Three rooms and a
bath. Call 684-R. 7940c
FOR RENT-^Qne room to coupl
near Du Pont plant Inquire i
Chronicle office. 79p
RENT—4-room unfurnished
Bent with pehartt- Anth.
FOR
apartm
Water and lights
>nth. Call
per mont
305-W.
FOR RENT—4-room unfurnished
apartment downstairs, water
and lights furnished. Private
bath. 209 Haile St $40.00 month.
Call H. Stoney Moore, 305-W.
79tfc
FOR SALE—Three bedroom brick
house, two bsths, hot air fur
nace, dry furnace. Priced $2,000
under actual cost. McCorkle
1111 Lyttle-
80c
Realty & Ins. Co., 1111 Lyt
ton St Phone 385. 79-
FOR SALE—One Model H trac
tor, new rfcotor, new tractor
yew
ment Co.
307.
_ iple
Rutledge St. Phone
79c
FOR SALE—Five-room house on
Lyttleton; five room house on
Highland and six room house on
Highland Avenue. Priced to
sell. McCorkle Realty A
Co.,
385.
IcCorkle
1111 LytUeton
Ins.
t. Phone
79-BOc
SPECIAL—Garbage Cans, 55 gal-
lid.
Extra lids, $1.09
Products, 1000 Mill
42tfc
k>ns cspacity, with fitted U
painted, $3.50. Extra lids, $i.C
Whiting “
St ^
FOR SALE—Rock Wool Insula
tion. Call 958. Pine Tree Build
ing. lltfC
SPECIAL, SPECIAL—Combins-
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 — Du Pont paints,
t pa
; sheet frock and all types
of biiilding materials and lum
ber. Camden Builders’ Supply
Co. 46tfc
\VE~if6w HAVE a good stock of
Kraft Master Paint $1.98 per
rgain "
gaL D. C. Dixon Bart
No. 2. 939 Broad Streat
House.
48th
FOR RENT—One good five-room
house with lights and running
water, ten miles east of Cam
den, near church and school. J
B. Watkins, Route 2, Box 118,
Camden, S. C. 79-80p
FOR RENT — Four-room house
with bath. Phone 7, H. A.
FOR RENT—8-room house, lo
cated at 1011 Market St. Price
$60 per month. McCorkle ^Realty
A Ins. Co., 1111 Lyttleton St.
Phone 385( , 79 80c
'S t
Awards OffeW*
In Big Contest
David H. Baum,
tatlve of Mtrtiiil of
piaineo toaay iwo n
ty and health awards created by
his company to a group of local
civic officials
The two awards, the Dr. C. C.
Criss Award for outstahdiri
tributions in health and or
and the national Oratorical Con
test for high school juniors and
seniors were explained to a
of local officials which hi
the Kershaw county Red Crogf;
Dr. A. W. Humphries, county
health officer: Bates Idttlejohn,
president of the local Lions dub,
and Austin Shebeen, of thf safety
committee of the JeyCeas.
Baum
winner of the
explained
i Dr. Crii
that the
Criss Award,
FOR RENT—5-room house, 1008
Mill street Camden. Contact R
J. Smith, Box 407, Great Falls,
S. C. Phone 1435, Great Falls.
78-80p
will be local, state, six
and, finally, the national
ion in the Oratorical Con-
ished
ance,
FOR RENT—Three unfum
rooms, private back entri
hot water. Located on U. S.
Highway No. 1, toward the Air
port. Apply Mrs. J. J. Tolbert.
78-79c
FOR RENT — Newly renovated
cottage, four rooms and bath,
2 bedrooms, equipped with cir
culating oil heaters, electric
range, hot water t heater and
Venetian blinds. Available now.
A
\pply 1214 Lyttleton St. Phone
319-W. - 78tfc
Wanted
selected by a group of distinguish
ed Americans, will receive a gold
medal and a cash prize of $10,000.
The national winner of the high
school Oratorical Contest will re
ceive a rash prize of $4,000, Mr.
Baum efplained. The school that
produces the winner will receive
a special cash prize of $1,000, Mr.
Baum added.
These two awards have been
Ideated by Mutual of Omaha to
reduce accidents both in the home
and on the highways, Mr. Baum
said.
There
regional
competition in the Oratorical Con
test with the subject being “Live
Safely; Live Happily,” Mr. Baiun
explained.
Mr. Baldwin, after the discus
sion endorsed the Oratorical Con
test and stated Junior and senior
high school stud*
be encourai
“The Dr. Criss Award is a great
incentive for medical research,”
commented Dr. Humphries.
“Mutual of Omaha is to be con
gratulated on their public service
health and safety programs,” said
Austin Sheheen, of the Safety
Council, Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Lions Club President H. B. Lit
tlejohn and Red Cross Chairman
Marion H. Hevman voiced their
appreciation of the two aw
k>1 students here w
aged to participate,
r. Criss Award is a a
would
CoL I. N. Ancrum
Retired Tuesday
CoL Ji
■ /a
uve
itenr District,
sre he
i N. Ancrum, a native
J17LJL? at a
at
USED FURNITURE SALE—Some
just like new. Electric stoves,
washing machines, bedroom
trailers. Why pay rent when
* you can own vow own home on
wheels. Ana if you dont like
your neighbors, you can move.
Beatrice Sperr Sales Co., Across
from Ogbums Trailer Court,
formerly Millers Variety, Store.
’ 75tfc
WANTED—One set of steel rear
wheels for Model A John Deere
tractor. Shiver Implement Co n
Rutledge St. Phone 307. 79c
WANTED—One used saw mill in
A-l condition. Contact me at
once. Bill U. Clyburn, Kershaw,
S. C. • 79c
WANTED — Bookkeeper-Secre
tary. Must be experienced and
able to take dictation. Perman
ent job, $35 per'week. Apply
“Bookkeeper’, care The Cam
den Chronicle. 78-79fc
WANTED—To loan from $300 to
$5,000 on improved property.
E. R. Dixon, 627 Rutledge St.
Phone 350. 7!
FOR SALE—Six room house, in
sulated, equipped with vene^
tian blinds, and hot water heat-'
er. In desirable neighborhood.
If interested call 371-M, J. D.
Rabon. ~ 7g.go<>|
FOR SALE—One six room house,
with bath and lot. located 11-2
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. 73-8tp
FOR SALE—One 8-foot meat dis
play case, one electric meat
saw, one meat grinder, one pair
scales, one cash register, one
meat block, one new 10-case
electric Coca-Cola, box. This
equipment is as good as new.
Ben Ammons, Lugoff, S. C.
1 ~ 78-80r|
FON DAILY I)'-*
CAMDEN OFFICE SUPPLY, Int
1119 Broad SI. Phone 800
Invtrt— ~ r "~'
CAMDEN ACADEMY
5T4tc
MALE HELP WANTED—Reliable
man with car wanted to call
on farmers In Kershaw county.
Wonderful opportunity. $15 to
$20 in a day. No experience or
capital required. Permanent.
Write today. McNess Company,
- Dept. C, Candler Bldg., Balti
more 2, Md. . • 77T2tp
Political >
Announcements
(County Eloction)
(All political announcements
are $10 payable la advance).
State Senate
I hereby announce myself as
candidate for the office of State
Senator for Kershaw County.
Very respectfully,
ALLEN B. MURCHISON
For Senate
I hereby declare myself a can'
dldate for the office of State
Senator from Kershaw County in
the next election subject to the
rules of the Democratic Party. I
promise to do my best toward
making Kershaw County a bet
ter place in which to live.
ERANC1S N. McCORKLR
For Magistrate
t
Miscalli
PIANO SERVICE—If your j
needs tuning, call L. T. 1
ham. Phoiie 356-W after 5
>iano
LEE SHEET METAL Ac ROOF
ING CO~ Roofs, gutters and
down spouts. For estimates call
Pine Tree Building Sui
Phone 956.
• Invest—
CAMDEN ACADEMY
.DeKalb Township .
4 hereby announce my Candida-
cy for the office of Magistrate of
DeKalb Township, subject to the
rules and regulations of the Dem
ocratic Party. p
John Clyburn Langford, Jr.
For Magistrate
To the Democratic Voters of Ker
shaw County:
.1 hereby announce my candi
dacy for the office of Magistrate
of DeKalb Township, subject to
the rules governing the democra
tic primaries.
c J. M. THORNTON, SR.
For Magistrate
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of Magis
trate of DeKalb Township, sub
ject to the rules of the Democratic
Primary. .
p. CHARLES B. BLYTHER
For City Commissionor
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for City Commissioner
of the City of Camden, subject to
the rules and regulations of the
Municipal Primary to be held
March 14.
W. F. NETTLES, JR. .
awards.
Seaboard To Cut
Passenger Fares
The first passenger fare reduc
tions in a decade were announced
yesterday by the Seaboard Rail
road, which said that effective
May 1* it would sell round trip
coach tickets between all points
on its lines and Washington on
the basis of a fare and a half.
, Present round trip rail fares al
low only a 10 per cent reduction
for the round trip.
J. L. Carter, assistant general
| passenger of the Seaboard, in an
nouncing the new rates, cited
some examples of how the fares
would benefit the traveling pub
lic.
Between Columbia and Wash-
-ifton: Present round trip rate,
$30.05 in Pullmans and $21.50 in
coaches; new rate, $253)5 in Pull
mans and $17.90 in coaches. The
J5 per cent federal tax on rail
road tickets must be added to
all railroad fares.
Between Columbia and Miami:
Present round trip rate, $42.85 in
Pullmans and $33.58 in coaches:
new rate, $34 70 in Pullmans and
$24.35 in coaches.
Mr. Carter said the new tickets,
which will have a 30-day return
limit, would be on sale daily from
May 1 tq Nov. 15 and coach rates
would apply to all Seaboazd
points. Unrestricted tickets good
m Pullman cars will not be sold
between certain points west of
Hamlet, the announcement said.
The Seaboard operates four
New York-Florida streamliners
daily through Columbia during
the summer season, when the new
fares will apply, besides other
trains which do local work. The
new tickets will be good on all
trains including the Stiver Meteor,
the Stiver Star, etc.
Medical Corps -
Reserves Wanted
, A limited aumber of ?ouHf phy
fclcally active Nl Medical Corps-Re
serve officers bare offered oppor
tunity to partfetpaio In tills coun
try’s largest Airborne maneuvers
to be held in North Carolina dur-ii|
tiiK April and May of this year. »
Periods of Active Duty training
are for 46 days “effective April 1,
1950. and for 30 days effective
April 15. 1950. Both periods termi
nate May 14. 1950.
In addition to the quota shown
above, the 11th and 82nd Airborne
Divisions have a few vacancies for
Medical officers in grades of lieu
tenant. captain or major who are
experienced parachute jumpers. Ap
plicants for duty with these divis
ions are requested to funish the
following information: «
Age, when and with what units
parachute jumps were made, and a
general statement that they, be
lieve they are now physically qual
ified to Jump. * .
Notice To Debtors
And Creditors
All parties indebted to the es
tate of Mae M.
was stationed as execu-
fficer. Colonel Ancrum
_ 32 years in the army,
joining in 191$. He received hi*
commission that same ynir after
attending Officer's Training
Camp.
The 90-yeer-old colonel is the
third member in his family to
retire from the service. One broth
er retired from the navy as a
another from the
aa a colonel.
During his 32 years of service,
he spent lO years overseas with
the greater pert of this time in
the Pacific. Colonel Ancrum was
« Ml in the Philipines for
years and also in the
Hawaiian Division from 1930 to
in the Panama Canal Zone
_ 1939 to 1940. While he was
itioned in Japan from 1946 to
1949. he served as senior judge
of all provost courts in South era
Honshu and Island of Shikoku. It
was after his return to the states
from his Japan duty that the col
onel was assigned as executive oh
fleer at the Mississippi Military
District in Jackson, May, 1949.
Colonel Ancrum wears the fol
lowing decorations: World War
H Victory Medal, Army of Occu-
nation Medal, Army Commenda
tion Ribbon/ American Defense
Medal and the American Theatre
Ribbon.
Mrs. Ancrum, the former Jose
phine Ruck of Dallas, Texas, who
was also present at the ceremony,
happily stated, “Now that the
and I have retired, we
our home in Win-
9
MacDonald, com
manding officer of the Mississippi
Military Diatrict presented Col-
el Ancrum with a Certificate
Achieveinen
signed by Lieut
Gen. Alvin C Gillem, command
ing general of the Third Army
eadquarters.
Colonel Ancrum was born in
Camden, and is the son of the
late William
rum. He fra
High Schoc
id from Cler
nd Anna Calhoun
jduated from Cam-
ool and later grad-
Lemson College with
Ancrum. He
den
uated
honors.
He returned from Japan sev-
eeral months ago, where he was
stationed for four years.
Court House
!’ /Y
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The foUowiag
ten have been recorded to the of
fice of the Clerk of Court, Kershaw
county, from March 7:
!' Sal lie end J. A. Ward to Lothw
lilies, 2.29 acres, school district 29,
five miles southwest of Camden.
Charles Williams to Leroy Wil
liams. 8 acres, Knight’s Hill sec-
tk Edne 8. Stevens, executrix et al
to R. B. and Mildred Fagan, lota on
south side of Pins Street to Town
of Kershaw, k „
O. W. Shirley to Luther T. Pate,
Jr., Interest, etc. to lot on State
Highway No. 84, 5 miles east ot
Camden. ’ •.
Leila T. Lee to T. O. Lee. Jr..
and Faith Lee, 8.6 acres, 6 miles
southwest of Camden.
L D. Perciv^l to B. K. Rose,
interest, etc. in 12 scree near
Blaney. ~
M. H. and Wilbur M. Barrett to
Marvin Shirley, lot on Adams Mill
road, school district No. 1-
Kershaw County to Frank H.
Brown et al, 223 acres and 190
acres, Wateree Township.
Mrs. Annell Hinson to Mrs. Eu
nice. Branham, lot on Brown Public
road, 2 miles east of Camden.
Anna L. and L. H. McCallum to
B. T. Ammons, lot In Wateree
township...
Austin and George Sheheen to
J. Clator Arrants, lots on Hilton
street 2 miles east of Camden.
W. T. Roberts to L. B. Branham,
lots 3 miles northeast of Camden.
J. W. Blizzard to Rayford Bliz
zard, 64 acres, school district No.
38, Wateree Township.
Carlyle H. Beall to J. C. Baker,
lot on Main SL in Bethune.
Jesse T. Ross to J. D. Bailey, 1.10
acre in Town of Blaney.
R. E. Stevenson to Isaac P. Pitts,
lots 58, 59 and 40 in Kirkwood
HeighU.
Ralph Waldo Chase to Ells Haile,
lot on north side of extension of
Chesnut street
W. B. Smith to J. L. Watkins.
80 acres in Buffalo Township.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
The following marriages have
been recorded in the office of the
Judge of Probate, Kershaw county,
from March 7’
• Whits
Ivory Parker King, Jr., of Burl-
tegtou, N. <3* te
Of Byllngty,
Elite Kay Hancock dt
Danny Melvin Childers at
den to Mitred Ylrflnto Mahouey
of Camden / -J
Oelered ,
Paul Began of Kershaw to Nan-
nie Mae Hood of Kershaw
Otha Lee Harvey. Jr-of Camden
to Mary Moore of Camden.
Aid Gradtois
KT73!
All parties indebted to the es
tate of Janie R. Bateman are
hereby notified to make
parties? if'^anyl 1 ^tolW7claims
against the said estate will pre
sent them likewise, dttiy attested,
within the timeprescrlbed by law,
77T3tp ANSEL BA 1
%John X. deLoach,
Attomey-at-Law
Camden, S. C, March?, 1950.
7 •
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CAMDEN ACADEMY
Inytsf—
CAMDEN ACADEMY
Dr. D. T. Littleton
't « K
1004 MifMr 81 Phan# 90UL
fAMDEN
Sr
’
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*• Ml
Dr. Knit D.
■Mb ter
CAMDEN A(
The Public is cordially ii
to attend the meeting
_ reference^to y
CAMDEN ACADEMY
. v * '
Our New Prap School M Boys
TUESDAY, MARCH 21st
"7? ■
•M
Court House 8 F. ML ^ CoiikUr, £
■ ■ i
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PEfcUXE HOME
[MASI
ARE YOU GOING TO UVE IN CAMDEN!
' IF so,, HAVE YOU A HOME TO UVl IN?
si. ^ 0U,d | y0U k® mtereste <J in having a modem home into whiteli you can m o vs wiAbj
tnirty-tive days after you place your order? Sounds impossible dooan't It? But a*
several Camden people who own Gunnison homes,and you'll know w# art giving you
Homes:
•J —The home is of frame construction composed i —The interior walls
A ♦ principally of plywood of the highest quality.
*
O —It 1« completely Insulated with rock wool bats
fat the outside wlals, ceilings, floors and prind-
. pal inside walls.
3 —It is exceptionally economical to operate —
• warm in winter, cool in summer.
J -
jelng of natural now
eling—waterproofed—make for easy
and cleanliness. They’re washable.
5 —All appliances, hot wgter, heat, kitchen <
• ment, bathroom fixtures are furnished
cept refrigerator andranmwhfch may be 1
as an optional feature.) All plumbing ■
per, the fixtures are Crane,
lean. ', ';
—All contracts are
even to grading and
^ ?!
Yos, we con help you in getting a lot, build vour j • „ a nd
9 in housekeeping in Ahty-ftr. ^
r.,1 .^.° r Ph0 "' m ^ ° icata,09 and floor plan * "Xlther wM. information on
- #
Bring $$$$ to Camden
fAMOEN ACADEMY.
For County Board of
Commission
I hereby announce that I will
‘ a candidate for re-election
subject to the rules of the Demo
cratic party for member of the
County Board of Commissioners
from Wateree 1
t T£Wy p
CAMI
IY
Porter are hereby
aymt
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. 77T3tp
A. M. RORTER,
Administrator
Camden, S. C., March 7, 1950.
m*: ■ ■■ .•■■■■ ,■ v.a.m:;v.
HomM may bo Had in many rizot and style, ( ranaina in ISA to
F. H. A. and 6.1. commitment, availaUe. 9 9 prie * ,W " •* ,19W
notified to make payment to the
AUTHORIZED DEALER
Soles Erection Service
a \ mw*
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Don't doloy—oct todoy.
B am is m aaawwa
invesr in vsama#n s own
CAMDEN ACADEMY
Camden, S. C.
’A
Phone 1248
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PfUrt t» PrlndnU a
., INC
Mill S*i
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