The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 30, 1924, Image 7
BETHVNK NKW8 NOTBS.
Ih? .ftatWMt A. Told By
Our Cof respondent.
Bethune, S. C., May 28.. ? Tho
junior Senior reception of the high
school was held at the home of June
Truesdell Friday evening. The living
room and hall wero artistically dec
orated in the graduating class colors,
purple and gold. The spacious porch
was softly lighted by Japanese lan
terns and a^ao festooned with the
colors of the evening. Block ice
cream and lady fingers were served.
Circle number one of the Presby
terian auxiliary was entertained by
Mis, J. A. McCaskill Wednesday
afternoon. Strawberries, whipped
cream and cake were served at the
conclusion of the study hotfh
Mrs. M. G. King was hostess to
Circle number two on the same after
ji, ion. The study Of foreign missions
claimed the attention of the members.
( ream and cake were served at the
dose of the social hour.
Miss Carrie Yarbrough returned
Tuesday evening from Chicora Col
lege for the summer holidays.
Miss Berlie Outlaw returned home
. week frdrn Campobello where
she has been teaching.
Miss Mary Bethune of Hartsville
is visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs..R. C. Grant and Miss
Mary Thomas of Clyde were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Robert
son Sunday.
Little Miss Julia Elizabeth Barrett
of Monroe is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Eva Morgan.
Miss John T. McDonald of Kershaw
is visiting her sister, Miss Mamie lioy
McDonald, and attending the Bethune
High School commencement.
Mrs. Rush Blakely .of Fort Moul
trie is visiting her brother, Prof.
(>. II. Bell. *
Mrs. Mary Bethune returned Mon
day from an extended visit in Car
tersville. She was accompanied home
by Mrs. C. L. Mays.
Mr. Basil Bruce of Camden spent
Monday night at the home of his
uncle, Dr. E. Z. Truesdell.
Mrs. John McSween of Darlington
is spending several days with her
daughter, Mrs. VV. E. Davis.
Miss Harriett Stevens returned
home Friday after undergoing an
operation here Tuesday. ?
Commencement exerdises are now
claiming the interest and attention
of all. The baccalaureate sermon
was preached in the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning by Rev. Mr.
Johnson, former pastor of the Cam
den Baptist church.
Monday evening the High School
play, "The Dust of the Earth" was
given in the school auditorium to a
large and appreciative audience.
Tuesday evening a joint meetinK
between the Palmetto and Columbian
Literary Societies was held. The pro
grain consisted of a chorus, readings,
declamations and debate.* A gold
medal awarded by Mr. G. E. Parrott
to the best debater, was presented
to Miss Geneva Pitts, by Hon. E. D.
Blakeney. The declamation medal
was won by Miss Mabel Hilton.
Wednesday evening the.- following
program was rendered by the grad
uating class: Salutatory, Hettie
Houjrh; Class Will, Ruth Gardner;
Class Prophecy, Elijah Pate; Address,
Hon. Mendel L. "Smith; Valedictory,
Mabel Hilton; Song by graduating
elasr.. The auditorium was filled to
capacity each night and standing
loom was at a premium. Music <^ach
night was furnished by the Great
Falls orchestra.
Score One For Good Roads.
The case of Reno is interesting.
No, that is not what we are talking
about. Most of those divorce cases
in the* Nevada Reno are interesting,
and some of them are really too in
teresting ? or too intriguing ? to print
in a decent newspaper like The Cit
izen.
But what we started out to say is
that the case of Reno, Texas, is in
:? resting. It is thejpame of a small
town which was formerly located on
the line of the Texds & Pacific rail
v i> . But it up and moved. That
?'* what is interesting about the mat
The town got disgusted with
'he railroad service, and when a fine
"<r highway, all paved and fixed up
? " vtyle, passed along three miles
.-??.say Reno just left the railroad and
'n^ived over on the highway. Every
"??' of its three business houses
.????rod in the migration, and the only
'hit.g left, according to the dispatches
"'-:ng of the affair, was the swim
mg pool. No explanation is offered
? to why that was not moved also,
i' it would probably have been a
1 : e more difficult to handle than
I* ft the buildings that were trans
?rted.
I he people of the city of Reno
nmed that the railroad gave them
y four trains a day, and things
'?wre dull in Reno most of the twenty
>"ur hours. Inhabitants of the vil
??ge found out that just three miles
?"* "A a y , on the new road, a constant
stream of traffic was passing in both
directions, and they wanted to bo in
swim of traffic. So they moved.
There have been numerous cases
where towns moved nearer to the
railroads, but probably Reno is the
?nly town In the world that has de
*f>rted the railroad for the modern
improved highway. ? Carolina Citizen.
A story from Saltville Va.f is to the
effect that Mrs. Rosa St. Clair, a
hnde of fire days, on Saturday mora
ls: shot her has band and her two
year-old daughter to death, and the*
committ?it suicide in a fit of despond
ency.
?? H?ri|itige Community Newn.
We regret to report that it was
necessary for Mr. It. B. Pitts to have
911 operation in a Charlotte hospital
recently. He is now progressing
nicely and we hope for a speedy re
covery anil return.
The Hermitage Baseball team
played Columbia Mills at the Camden
ball park Saturday afternoon. v This
was indeed one of the best games' our
team has played so far, the final
score being 3 to 2 in favor of Colum
bia Mills.
Miss Muude Hurts was a visitor to
Columbia Saturday.
? Fishing, boating and"* tennis are
some of the favorite sports now being
enjoyed in our community.
Miss Ida Parnell has returned to
her home in Darlington after spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs.
F. S. Kinsey and friends,
Mrs. L. H. Feagin and little daugh
ter, Helen, and Mrs. G. T. Carvin,
spent the week-end with friends in
Lancaster.
Mr. J. F. Nelson and daughter,
Geneva, and Miss Zada Shirley, spent
the week-end with friends in Great
Falls.
Last Friday evening Mrs. J. <J.
David was hostess to a number of
young people in honor of Miss Ida
Parnell of Darlington. After games
were played refreshments* were
served by Mrs. David, assisted by
Miss Bessie Crolley.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Harris an
nounce the birth of a son, Marvin
Leroy.
s 'I ??
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Baker,
a daughter, Martha Lee.
REPORT OF COUNTY DIRECTORS
Claims Passed by the County Board
of Directors, May 6, 1924.
Harris Brothers Co., piping
and brackets $120.96
C. W. afui W. T. Holley, lum
ber for bridges 128.35
Carolina Lumber Co., pine
lumber . . ? 324.42
C. M. Mahaffey, wages and
supplies, hired gang 533. 91
W. A. Cauthen, blacksmith.
work . . .... . -. 72.30
J. T. Munn, salary mainte
nance crews . . . . . . ? . ? ? 150.00
Service Station, gas and oil 119.60
D. T. Yarbrough, pay rolls,
supplies, sundries 178.62
II. E. Munn, salaries chaingang
supplies .... ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? 413-92
M. H. Deal, salary .. , ? ? ? 12o.00
L. J. Faulkenberry, pay roll
and supplies hired gang . . 593.50
Thomas McManus, salaries and
labor .. . . . ? v ? ? ? ? ??
J. M. Clyburn, nails 55 lbs . . . . 2.75
L. J. Faulkenberry, wages and
supplies, hired gang 612.89
D. T. Yarbrough, lumber for
Sawneys Creek Bridge . . . . 300.00
C\ K. McDowell, road work ... 59.4o
Peoples Sanitary Supply Co.,
1 barrel disinfectants . . . . 105.00
I). T. Yarbrough, lumber,
Carolina Lumber Co 391.07
Belton Owens, services bridge
keeper, 1 month 100.00
T. P. Brown, salary bridge
keeper, 1 month .... ?? ? ? 100;00
J. M. Moseley, salary bridge
keeper, 1 month ?? 100.00
Jno. K. Aull, Salary stenogra- ~
pher - ?? 50.00
S. P. VVatkins. salary and ex
' pense (March and April) . . 1<2.03
W. L. Stokes, salary and ex
pense (April) 155.00
W. L. Hunnicutt, salary con
stable expense 82.00
D. M. McCaskill, salary, county
vouchers, telephone, officers
salaries -.372.71
G. C. Welsh, salary sheriff and ?
jailor, jail expense and duty 310.00
Laurens T. Mills, salary clerk
Bd. Co. Dir. Jan. through
April (4 months) 200.00
Laurens T. Mills, paupers *>*
April
\V F Russell, salary coroner .. 41.66
Allen B. M\irchison, salary
Supt. Ed. postage and stat.. 13J.48
Willie Johnson, salary Court
House janitor 40.00
W L. McDowell, salary ana
lunacy ?? 66(56
J. H. Clvburn. salary clerk.
stamps and recording 70.65
J. L. Getty s, road work . . . . 28.50
B. W. Gettys, lumber dtH.uo
Hobkirk Hill Chapter, D. A. R.
repairs to rooms old couit
house . ? ? ? ? ? ? ; ? ? ; ; *
Camden Hospital, April 1st to
1st quarter apropnation . . ^OO.JO
J M. Smith or bearer, lumber
for Sawneys Creek Bridge ^ ~1 <.20
Gulf Refining Co., gas, oil and ^
grease * *
Lewis & Christmaa, groceries 111. .10
G. W. Huggins & Son, repair
ing and tools .. ? ? ?? ? ? ? *? <
j. W. Sanders, salary and
travel (April) ..
Citv of Camden, W ater & ,
Light Plant water and lights 41.5
City of Camden, Water and
Light Plant, water and
lights ? *
Springs & Shannon, Inc.. groc
eries and tools . .
Spring, ^ Shannon, Inc., groc
Burna'fc Barrett, tools and oil 171.S8
A. R. Collins, coffins 30.001
Speedway Filling Station,
oil and grease .. .. .. ??
S. A. Burrier, auto parts .... 61.WT
George T. Little, mules A feed, ? - ^
2 collars , ? ? ? ? 1'
Thpo Jacobson signs lor, , e
bridge and Liberty Hill road 24.15
Mackey Mercantile Co., sup- ^ ^
Blaney Merc. ' Co.,' Vup'plie.:
eras and oil? hired * ? ? ? 1
? 3-4 bnnhela
corn at $1.1*-..
** ^ 162J32
O.Z, Iron Work*, V
M*>o>. 7 mmlm ?i ?
hands .... . . . . ...... 105.20
Remington Typewriter Co., Ol
iver Typewriter . . 15.00
Dominion MeUl Product# Cq?
machinery parts 7.75
Puritan Chemical Co., paper
and disinfectant . . .... . . 87,50
Southern (iell Tel. and Tol^
Co., telephone service . . . . 14.75
Mrs. Margaret Mayfield,v vice
chairman, health nutse ser
vice ' 800.00
O. M. Gay, medical attention
and medicine, mules #.50
Cfktoe Bros * . . . . . 159.94
Threatt Carson Co., supplies. 072.20
J, A. Hough, work on bridge, ?>
telephone line . . . 8.50
Camden Wholesale Grocery,
groceries ., ?v i . . . ,".v . . 48.14
Hhame Bros. Inc., hay, 2,780
pounds at $1.05 * 45.87
Mickle Market meat furnished
chaingang 6.50
J. 0, Zemp, freight . 2.60
C. \V. Birchmore, publishing
monthly reports 17.50
S^ate Highway Department,
supplies .. 1,542.47
State Highway ' Department,
supplies 205.29
R. C. Bennett, blacksmith and
repairing. 7.60
Geo. D. Bernard Stat. Co.,
paper for clerk's office . . . . 26.40
Merchant's Furniture Co., cot
and mat ,N. . , . . . , . . .... 7.00
Kershaw Merc, find Banking
Co., supplies . . 269.49
Jenkins Garage, spark plug,
grease gun for truck .... 5.50
Williams Insurance Agency, in
surance, fire and use . . . . 398.00
F. 0. 1 Gardner, treas., Pitts
burg Laboratory 131.17
H. D. NUes, Chairman, Com.,
appropriate nfor tornado re
lief roo.oo
?> ?
$14,448.91
L. T: MILLS, Clerk.
REPORT OF COUNTY. DIRECTORS
Claims Passed by the County Hoard
of Director* April 1, 1924.
J V. Baker, 15 bu. of corn . . $15 00
C. M. Mahaffey, salary and
hired gang rnoJt
T M. Keith, salary constable 50.00
R. T. Mickle, salary member
County Board of Directors. . 50.00
G. E. Hinson, salary . . . . ? ? ?u-uu
H. G. Garrison, salary chmn* n <m
County Board of Directors . 100.00
R. C. Jones, salary Membei
? County Bd. of Directors . . 50.00
A. B. McLaurin, salary. Mem
ber Ccfunty Bd. of Directors 50.00
J. U King, supplies and tools . . 4.M)
G. H, King, work roads with
team . . . . ?? ?? ? ? ?? , ? * 8,00
D. M. Mays, gas , and auto ^
parts . . ? ? ? ? '
The Service Station, gas * Ild
oil ? ' ' *31 -
T. R. Copeland, salary as con
stflblc ?? ? # ? ? * ? ? ? ' ' * * ' *
John Williams, 4 road wheels ^
D.^T.^^arbrough, supplies .152.38
J. E. Copeland, salary and
supplies in'nn
Bethune Merc. Co., pauper... 10.00
W. ,A. McDowell, board and
mileage . . ... ? ? ? ? ; ' ? '
M. H. Deal, salary and labor 154.6
J. T. Munn, salary . ?
O. "T. Gardner, salary and
extra work on Bd. Keg. . . ?~-50
Tom McManus, road work . . lrfO.uu
T. - P. Brown, salary, bridge
keeper juo.ou
Belton Owens, salary, bridge
keeper ?. lou.ou
J. M. Moseley, salary bridge1?" "
keeper . . . ? ? ? 100-uu
J. W. Sanders, salary and ex
penses- ??
Jennie Boyd, salary and ex
penses ?? 136*36
O.. R. Horton, supplies to
paupers ? ? ? ? ? ? ? 1AUU
Rhame Bros., - Inc., supplies
(Deal) ; 21830
Cafnden Wholesale Grocery,
supplies (Mahaffey) ? 284.84
Catoe Bros., supplies (Favjlk- .
enberry) 17601
S. A. Burrier, auto supplies
(by Deal) .. .. 201.90
Wolfe-Eichel Co., 4 hats and
supplies (Munn) 4.00
H. E. Munn, salaries and sup
plies 40255
Zemp & DePass, medicine,
Sou*.0 Bell Tel. & Tei. Co., tele
phone rental ? ? ? 13.65
N&tional Cash Register Co.,v
paper roll for register ~?t _?
bridge ..
W. L. Kinard, work on bridges 8.00
C. W. Birchmore, publishing
notices, etc ? 38.75
C. \V. Birchmore, * publishing
notices, etc., 12.00
The R. L. Bryan Co., supplies
for county officers 9.8a
The R. L. Bryan Co., supplies
f<jr county officers jy.oo
W. A. Branham, salary as con
stable 5000
B. F. Roberts, salary as mag
istrate 50.00
C. A. Branham, salary as mag- , ???
istrate 50.00
J. A. McCaskill, salary as mag
istrate ? ? ? ' ? ? 100.00
R. B. Roberts, salary as con
stable ? ? 50.00
E. K. Gregory, salary as con
stable and dieting prisoner 102.2a
F. B. Floyd, salary as con
stable ?? ?? 50-00
L. P. Thompson, salary- for
quarter ending Mar. 81, 1924 50.00
L W. Fletcher, salary, mag
istrate and constable and
serving three warrants .. . . 61.60
T. C. Fletcher, salary as mag
istrate... ?? ? 60.00
Newton Kelly, extra work Bd.
Reg ' 5000
G. R~ Clements, extra- work Bd.
Reg. . , ; ?? 50 00
E. E. Holland, Bd. of Equaliza
~ . . . . TV ? ? ? > lv.OU
J. B. McCoy, ' Bd. of Eqo???- jj
tion .. ?? ? "^j
W. T Smtfh, Bd. of EquaHxa
F.*B.n Boyd, Bdi. of Equaii**
tion and AmiWW
Jesse T. Row, Bd?. of Pjo*11'
- Mtion mad Atmvmn .... ?
^T'lanlr
(. J. McKenzie, Bds. of Equal
ization and Assessors .. 25.00
W. H. Fearce, Hoard of Equal
ixation i ? mi
F. H. Arrauts', Hoard of Equal
ization 10.70
J. E. Mangum, Hoard of Equal
ization 1 .'>.00
E. Miller Hoykin, Bds. of
Equalization and Assessor* . 22.00
\V. E. West, Hoard of Equali
zation 12.00
Dante Kabon? Hoard of Equal
ization . . , . 1 1.20
James Team, Hoard of Equali
zation .. 10.50
John M. Croxton, Hoard of
Equalization .... . . . . . . 12.20
J. H. Clyburn. clerk's salary
and ex|>enst*s 800.84
William Johnson, salary jan- ?
itor court hourie ; . . . . . . . 40.00
1). M. McCaskill, salaries, self,
Nicholson, Murchison, Spar
row, Aull (3 months) post
age treasurer court claims 2,001.27
(J. (\ Welsh, salary and ex
penses, etc. .... . . . . . . . . 311.35
W, L. McDowell, salary and
lunacy papers . . 80.0(5
\V, L. McDowell, salary and
lunacy papery v, . 46.00
Mackey Merc,. Co., supplies . .: 1^.05
Speedway Filling Station, gas
and oil . .. 132.77
Elmore Brown, road work .'. .,,30.00
Belton Owens, fighting fire, 4
hands 2 hours .. .. 4.00
Williams Ins. Agency, bonds
for county officers .... . . 80.50
W. A. McDowell, road machine
repairs, supplies, etc 5.70
Scotta Stone damages (full
settlement) 50.00
Gulf Refining Co., supplies . . 72.24
G. W. Huggins & Son, black
smith work . . . 73.20
Stokes-Evans Co., supplies . . . 37.22
A. C. Mason, road Work and
lumber . . ...... 159.74
T. A. Spears, gas and oil . . . . 12.45
Burns & Barrett, supplies . . 236.02
Jno. T. Nettles, rent cotton
platform 1023 .... . . , , 200.00
Rush Lumber Co., lumber . , . . 43.40
N. J. Laney, difference oYv
mules (Mahaffey gang) .. 212.50
. Total r- $0,642.78
LAURENS T. MILLS,
Clerk.
TAX EXECUTION SALE
Under apd by virtue of sundry tax
executions to me directed by Treas
urer of Kershaw County, I have
levied upon and will sell in front of
the Court House door at Camden,
S. C., between the legal hours of sale
on the first Monday in June, 1924,
being the second day thereof, the fol
lowing described property, to wit:
Four acres of land with buildings
thereon, in DeKalb Township, School
District No. 1 and bounded as follows
to wit: North by Jim Moore, East by
Southern Railway, South by Joe Car
ter, West by Camden-Lancaster Pub
lic Road, levied upon and to .be sold
as the property of May Lloyd for
taxes 1922.
ALSO
OYie acre of land with buildings
thereon, in DeKalb Township, School
District No. 18 and bounded as fol
lows to wit: North by Lydia Thorn,
East by Public Road, South by M, M.
Young, West by S. A. L. Railway
property, levied upon and to be sold
as the property of White Flu in Lodge
for taxes year 1922.
ALSO
60 acres of }and with buildings
thereon, DeKaib Township, School
District No. 36, and bounded as fol
fows, to wit: North by E. L. McCoy,
East by Lewis Bracey, South by 2. W.
Wooten, West by Public Road, levied
upon and to be sold as the property
of Lawrence McCoy for taxes 1922.
ALSO
105 acres land with buildings there
on, DeKalb Township, School District
No. 2, and bounded as follows to
wit: North by East Nelson, East by
Dr. S. F. Brasington, South and West
by Israel Nelson and levied upon and
to be sold as the property of Duncan
Nelson for taxes 1922.
ALSO .
50 acres of land in DeKalb Town
ship, School District No. 35, with
buildings thereon, and bounded as
follows to wit: North by E. ,T. Mc
Coy, East by Lewis Bracey, South by
Z. W. Wooten, West by Lawrence
McCoy, levied upon and to be sold,
as the property of A. L. Davis, for
taxes 1921-1922.
ALSO
All that piece, parcel or lot of land
with building thereon, lying and be
ing situated in the City of Camden,
Kershaw County, S#yth Carolina, De
Kalb Township, School District No. 1,
and bounded as follows to wit: North
by Charlotte I^evy, East , South
by Moseley, West by Market Street,
and levied upon and to be sold as the
property of Julius Chapman, for
taxes year 1922. '
ALSO
All that piece, parcel or lot of land
with buildings thereon, lying and be
ing in the City of Camden, Kershaw
County, South Carolina, DeKalb
Township, School District No. 1, and
bounded as follows to wit: North by
DeKalb street, East by J. E. Gillis,
South by Mary D. Bruce, West by If.
Savage, levied upon and to be sold
as the property of C. W. Evans, for
taxes 1921-1922.
ALSO
One lot and buildings thereon, City
of Camden, bounded as follows to wit:
North by property of Geisenheimer,
East by Mrs. C. Hirsch, South by
Wallace, West by Broad street, levied
upon and to be sold as the property
of Estelle A. Smith for taxes 1922.
ALSO
265 acres of land with buildings
therein In DeKfcfb Township, School
District No. 35 and bounded as fol
lows to wit: North by Camden-Dar
lington Public Road, East by Big
Timber Branch, South by property of
S. B. Stokes, Wast by property of
Mr*. Bessie Lee McCaskill, levied
upon and to be sold aa the property
of M. M. Gardener, for taxes 1921
1922.
ALSO
8 acres of land lying and being
situated in Kershaw County, South
Carolina, Sebsol District No. 85, and
-,-v
bounded as follows to wit: North^
Fast and Wtvst by Klsie Joy, South
by G. W, Shirpey, levied upon and to
bo sold as the property of Dan Mick 1.6
for taxes 1921-1928.
ALSO
M acr?x of land with building;**
thereon, DeKalb Township. School
District No. 85, and bounded as fol
lows to wit: North by Estate J l\o.
Gillls, Eaat by A. H. Shiver, South
by Hishopville-Qamdep Road, West by
B. M, Sparrow, levied upon and to be
sold as the property of Mrs. G. M.
Gladden for taxes 1021.
ALSO
GO acreav of land with buildings
thereon in DeKalb Township, School
District No. 35, and hounded as fol
lows to wit: North by Bishopville
faindcn Public Hoad, Kast by Doctor
'Hrown, South by Kstate Oliver, West
by James Holland, levied JUpon and
to be sold as the property of James
Cook for taxes for years 1921-1922.
ALSO
B iicvt's of land1 with buildings
thereon, DeKalb Township, School
District No. 18, bounded as follows to
wit: North by S. A, L. Railway, East
by Lydia V. Elliott, South by W. S.
flames, West by I*. M, Melton, levied
upon and to be sold as the property
of Jim Thouias for taxes year 1923,
ALSO
One lot and buildings thereon in
the town of Hethune, Kuflfnlo Town
ship, School District No. 23 ant!
bounded as follows to wit: North by
S. A. L. Hallway, East by Walton
Street, South by M. (?. Kins, West
levied upon and to be sold as
the property of Mary E. Hethuno
for taxes 1022,
ALSO
1 lot with buildings thereon in the
town of Kershaw, Kershaw County,
South Carolina, Sehool District No.
10, and bounded as follows to wit:
Norlh by A Street, East by Richland
street, South and West by Joe Hough,
levied upon ? and to be sold as the
property of Hough Turner for
taxes vear 14)21-1922,
11. C. WELSH,
Sheriff Kershaw County.
/ftNlA-IZE
A VERDICT OF $30,000
was awarded Lois ICiffin
when both legs were broken
in an automobile accident.
U Your Liability Policy
Big Enough to take care of a
loss like this?
We can supply you with
$30,000 automobile liability
protection (for one person
or for one accident) for but
8g per cent more than you
are now paying for a $5,Q00
$10,000 policy. Phone
CAMDEN LOAN & REALTY CO.
AETNA-IZERS
Phone 62 Camden, S. C.
Awnings fonHOME AND BUSINES
High Grade Awnings of all Kinds
C. M. COLEMAN, CAMDEN, S. C.
How You are Judged
MEN and money are both
judged by the society they
keep. That judgment is ?
favorable to both when
there is an account at ? .
Loan & Savings Bank
CAPITAL $100,000.00
4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Deposits
BELTING? BELTING? BELTING
We carry the heaviest Duck and Red Friction Surface
Rubber Belt made. Very best Rubber Stitched' Belt,
High-Grade High Speed Rubber Belt, Gandy Belt in
4 and 6 ply, Best Leather Belt in Single and Double.
Also Rusco Waterproof Solid Woten Cotton Belt.
Write us for prices on any kind of belt you may want.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY
US ?3 Vtm- Gerrtu St. * " CofamM* S. C.