The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 20, 1924, Image 4
fHE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. I). Nil. EH Kditor and i'ublUher
1'uhlUhed every Friday at No, I lO'.l
Broad atreet and filtered al the Cam
den, South Carolina poatot'fice as
second elaas mail matter. Price per
annum '$2.00;
Caitulen, S. (\, I'riday, June 20, H>2I.
We. are publishing in another part
of this pji | it* i' today t hi' law relating
to absentee voting* It is given in
full and it- Would bo vyoU for the en
rollment- /committees as well as the
Voters to study .this law so that they
may be familiar with the name in
cast- they want to tote this way.
Persona who want to go away fgl
the summer and who will jiot return
until after the primary ean vote
away from home provided they place
their names .upon the club rolls be
fore they go. Uecause you placed
your fiame, on the club rolls two years
ago will do you n<> good in the
primary for 1024. The Hub rolls
have to be made anew every two
years and it is compulsory that you
enroll again this year. (Jo to the
secretary of your club and enroll now
in order to avoid the rush at the last
moment.
Frank ( > . Carpenter, tin* noted cor
respondent, has ended his travels.
A message from Shanghai, Chum,
dated .June 18th., stated that he had
died in that city after a short illness.
This' announcement will bring sorrow'
to thousands* perhaps millions, of
people throughout the civilized world,
and espec ially in America. People of
?South Carolina have been entertained
by him through his letters appearing
every Sunday in the Columbia State,
and probably no man has done more
to enlighten the wot,ld of other,
peoples and their customs that Frank
C> . Carpenter. He couched his letters
-+h ? Mtch ? plain language -that the
reader felt that he was taking the
trip with Mr. Carpenter. He was (?!>
years of age .and was horn at Man s
field, Ohio.
Kershaw .count> people for the first
time had the pleasure of hearing: the
Hon, .lames 1*. Ilytnes bore Monday
in his address in behalf of hi^ candi
dal y to succeed Hon. N. Ii.. Hial as
Junior senatot fiom South Carolina.
Mr. Ryrnes i- :? native, of Atken and
ha? represented his district in con
^?ii-ss for thirteen years. lie has been
on some of tho most .important com
mittees in the National house and
is consideied a leader on- the l>emo
ciat ic sidi . tic i ? a i it at cut, force
ful speaker and made m:tn\ friends
in Camden.
W ar V eteran (Jets Diploma.
The t I e i j u <? I ; 1 1 \ acceptctl theory
tl'.at "a mai. niiwe out of school never
returns" was upset Wednesday when
four diplomas to W ord W ar veterans
were awarded at the final commence
ment exercises of the University of
South Carolina. Richmond Hobson
Hilton, one of the six South Caro
linians who were awarded the con
gressional medal of honor f<>i serv
ices in the war, was jjiven hi*
bachelor of laws decree. Hie voting
man. now a resident t?f Kershaw
county, received the sheepskin with
the one hand which the nod of war
had left him. '1 lie record of Rich
mond Hobson Hilton is unique and
enviable. He i- one <>f Ui?* six South
( 'a i ol i n ia lis wh'> were u'lvt'fi the con
mes>:ional medal of honor foi services
in the icceul war and is a \ounn
man of' chat a ? ? ' e ; a:. ! ability . Serg
eant Hilton fiiiei ei | tit uni\crsity in
IPL'o and louK up C.c -uh.iect of law.
lie i - it i ?? - * I< 1 f ? i' W e- 1 \ : ; le a nd was
hoi ? in ! >'.'.*> 1 1 . - ? . 1 1 , \ ediu a ' ion
wa- obtaii 1 '.tlx ll'dcv :r. titute,
riff ( i ree?:vtio! . \ < i'he medal
<-f hor'or w * i b- ?: v. ??': Sergeant
1 ( . it , , ,. \ a ? ? ? i
; i ' . . i?;.j i ; \ ",i I >? . ,i ? . ? t \ i ?! .? i ! he
? a : : ; it; ; \ : r ? at t i- ? :< v. . ? : t ? i r ? >r,\ "
1 : ! ,i I . ? \ l;'ar'M. < >. ? . i>. ? ' ! .
' 1 - ||i w . - a nil in' ? ' ? ? ? 1 1 j .1 *
\! . t ?? Hi. :: I "?<! aid I a>;h J r ' is . ?
? ? I' . :! l . W'!..:
? . . . . i . . , i : . i i .
' ' '? ? ' ? 1 1 , ? f I ? i n ?
? 1 ? ? ? ii - 1 ; "
' f ? ' ' ' ' \ r V , . J_r , ? , ? . ?
i ' ' ,?!.?
o ? w \ ?? a: ?? .-?? them,
! : I e.; . | - ' ? ? . f . ! I II Lf
a h h;- . . h ;? I! ,?a
w .. t xi.au ' t : . * :
' killing v ? ? ? n ?.
??ap'ur:nj? iff. Ir
daring exploit he to ? ; ? n a ?.? i ? . 1
{.r< m a bursting ' hei!. w v . h ?? u!:od
j P. tile .a'-* "f hi- .ii m ( ?
S \ ;i 1 1*.
(ieorjfe '' Krtj^hsh. ?>!?, ? tfer b*-in^
told by an oculist that he would be
blind in six months, returned to his
NVw York home, ki*se<I his wife, 49,
ami shooting her turned the weapon
on himself. i* dead and *he is
fatally uound?-d. He H?id that both
voold.tc.JbctUr off dead than blfod-i
TR V K MIX A(J AINST WKlNBERf.j
Indicted for Murder on Two Counts |
Ju^C &?JLQit ( out lllll, line
Kingstree, June J).. ?-The court, of,
general sessions convened hero this
morning with Judge John S, Wilson 1
of Maiming presiding, Solicitor i
Fiunk McLood handed the grand
jurors some 14 or If) indictments <?n
which they returned true hills,
Am-.iu; ! In. Wit IV iml H I niefit #.
against. Juke Weinberg of Lake City,
eha rg ing murder on two counts.
These indictments grew out o( the]
doath ot' Mrs. Kooii and little (laugh
ter Monday, May iJH, as the result of
their being? struck hy an automobile
alleged to have heen driven by Wein
berg on the K ingstree-Charleston
highway.
On account of the physical and
mental condition of the defendant,
one of his attorneys; Leroy Lee, pre
sented -an array of affidavits on the
strength of which .Judge Wilson
granted a continuance of the case
until the fall term of court. One
affidavit was signed by Solicitor J.
Monroe Spears of Darlington, who
is now a candidate for attorney gen
eral and is busy with his campaign
at this time. Another, presented by
Mr. . Lee, was to show that counsel
for the defense had not had any op
portunity to prepare their case due
to the state of their client's health,
which was supported by an affidavit
from Dr. K. T. Kelley, who is attend
ing Weinberg at the county jail here.
A large attendance was in court dur
ing the hearing of the motion in
t his case.
REAM Y TR AN SFERS.
( ha ntfos ot Real Kstate as Recorded
in County Auditor's Office.
Nellie Poole, et al, to A. I). Boy
kin, 100 acres, West Waterec, $1., etc.
Josephine Watkins to R. M. Ken
nedy, Jr., :>I7 acres. West Watered,
$1,100.
15. 15. ('lalke, Master? to J. A.
Rabon, -J 1 acres, at Rabon's Cross
Roads, $S50.
.John and Pri.sc i I la llolliday to R.
M. Kennedy, Jr., 40 acres, n<*ar Hoy
kins, $10.
R. M. Drakeford to Ciodfrey May
nard Co., 20 acres, timber rights,
*700.. etc.
Meil Caldwell to Sarah Lewis. 1
at rikjnorth of Camden, $50.
Thomas Ancrum to C. W. Birch
more,- I lot Fair St., Camden, $1,010.
Joseph Tucker to Victor Ward, 2
acres with improvements at Lugoff,
$'>., etc.
Thomas Ancrum to Charlie Hol
land, I lot DoKalb St., Camden, $K.*{0.
L. \\ . Roykin, Sr., and T. L. Alex
ander to Henry L. Smyrl, 1 lot and
hui Mings. Market Street, $2,000.
Henry Savage and J. B. Crocker to
Carrie I). Wooten, 1 lot Mill St.,
Camden. $1,000.
J Powell Johnson to Mell Caldwell,
j I acre and building north of Cam
den. $:;oo.
J. A. Rabon to Maggie Rabon, 40
acres, at Rabon Cross Roads, $40.
Kstelle A. Smith to Hattie C.
Smith. 1 lut Walnut St.. Camden,
$000.
Adam Morgan to Etta Morgan. 2
lots town of Kelshaw, $500.
Mrs. Leila W. Nettles, et al, to
<>. A. Creed, 1 lot and biiildings, De
Kail) St., Camden, $4,800.
i B. B. Clarke, Master, to N. C. Ar
i nett, 2 lots and 1 building, North
j Rroad St. Camden, $4,250.
Twenty-five per cent of the 2,500,
I 000 public school pupils of the coun
jtry are taking business subjects, ac
| cording to authorities connected with
I the Cnited States bureau of educa
j t ion.
? I.o tjin-.- Sadotil and Henri Guil
b.auv. uialer sentence of death for
itr?*H-.on, Hie candidates for election to
1 1-itiich Chamber 'of Deputies ori
' :i < omnmnM ticket. If olerted they
cvpc.-t t<> nrrivr unconditional par
don
A !.'!:<? I ' : 1 1 m i t ? he id Up the e\pres>
otTifi- :r H Springs, Fia , Friday
' i-'M up 'he an. I e.U'rk^
>: ' aua\ : r I: t!.< pit > t . ! I of the
? ' i? ' ? i - ' l.i> -f.op-?. a niou i: 1 1 p
? 1. * ?> Mm 'i
HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS
i ? A >< '? U u V_'f4 t Go" oO
; V \ 'E ^ o r AN' I .' V> T '
j 5 1 N o >V'ili.S l> b Y f' A s S t * J
^ L H M - ? H ?; Pt'C DA'S
601, : tY K M G I T D? Y
HAN bOw-; in fl Y VtX K ? T
Mo' BETtuh!!! '
JAN, SENTENCES FOR WOMEN
Mrs. Alice Young and Mihh Stroud
Sentenced t ??i- Auault Chary ei.
I. aniens, June 1 - . ? Mim. "Alive
Youn? and Muss Kmma Stroud, aged
sisters, of Clinton, against whom a
verdict of guiltj with recommenda
tion to meivy was returnable in the;
sessions court lu re Tuesday night
following an all-day trial of the case
charging assault and battery with in
tent to kill in connection with the
attack alleged to have been made by
the co-defendants on Mrs* Katherine
(loK'gans Young, daughter-in-law of
Mi*. Alice Young last February, wevo
this afternoon denied a1 new trial,
I after which both were sentenced -to
| servo, a- prison sentence of twelve
i months but upon the payment of $200
each the sentence will be reduced to
sixty days. ?
They may serve the term in the
Klnte prison or the county jail at
such labor as thoy are able to per
form. Notice of appeal to the su
preme court was given, and pending
this procedure the two women were
placed under bond of $500 each.
Judge , Featherstone, during the day
had two local physicians to make an
examination of Mrs. Alice Young as
to whether she was physically able
to undergo a prison sentence. This
was done owing to the reputed health
of Mrs. Young. The report of the
doctors wa? given affirmatively.
Judge Featherstone referred to the
| case as extraordinary and as painful
I to him as 'the duty was he would
[ meet the issue and uphold the law
I and the jury's verdict. Mrs. Young
is sixty-four years of age and Miss
Stroud is sixty-nine.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES
?????
1 Thomas Lynch, Chicago baseball
! fan, died Friday in that city from
j internal hemorrhage following the
} knocking of a home run by Baba
Ruth.
Six members of the family of
Adam Pittman were killed when
their automobilo stalled on a Big
Four railroad crossing near pawn,
Ohio, Saturday.
Harold K. Ensley, high school boy
of New York, is asking the board of
i education of that city for $50,000
damages for injuries he sustained in
a football game with another high
school team. He claims that the
persons in charge of training and in
struction were incompetent and ne
glectful of the training of the foot
ball team of which he was a member.
An imported Jersey bull, Combina
{ tion Premier was recently sold at
! auction at Allentown, I*a. for $13,500.
^ Two boys aged 8 arwi f> years, have
been arrested by the police of Wor
I fester, Mass., charged with wrecking
| a Boston and Albany railroad train
{ just "for fun." The wreck was last
j Tuesday afternoon and was caused
j by placing rocks on the rails.
Army doctors in Washington have
announced a new cure for whooping
cough. The cure is a chlorine gas
inhalation of one hour per day for
four days, and Mary and Willie can
fcfo buck to school instead of staying
at home for six weeks.
The population of Moscow, Russia,
is now given as 1,511,045, of which
I number 1 ,345,754 are Russians. There
are 220,000 classified professionally
; as officials^ and 219,000 as workers.
Mrs. Margaret Wilds of Los
I Angeles, *Cal.. convicted of the mur
! der of I>r. Benjamin Baldwin, a few
weeks ago, whose body she stuffed in
a trunk, has been sentenced to life
imprisonment.
Joseph Burnett of Greertvlltc coun
ts killed an eajcle Wednesday which
measured six feet and ten inches
fiom tip to tip.
Sam Cohen, a .Jewish merchant of
Georgetown, died in Florence Tues
day night of wounds inflicted Monday
ni^ht b\ Ruth Ford, negro woman.
Cohen wa> shot with his own pistol
and tin- woman escaped after the
-I. <m. til. g. Befole he died Cohen ad
mitted hi- immoral relation* with th<
regie
1 1. .*; .:??<! u'uM.i > . r > t lit [ mil d
>*a!<- amounts *?> iimic than
miu.Uoii. r-.i rbi i :\ t h? ??:->? r ? )
lioarii? r - that i <ii. !>?? classed a^
misei . $44,i>ou,non bidder, away
a io!(i.vu to ? ?*.imatcs prepared by
. I ? ? - ? I : . S McCi>\ famous statistic iao
? ? rill 1'i.itfd States Treasury Actuary,
lor tr.c A nu : itan Bankers"' Associa
'son jou : r.al. "Those who withhold
mor.e* from c .i\ ulation are children
u !.o n\i r. the toy banks, foreigners,
who are afiaid tu trust their savings
ou:. el the:r po.-, session; dwellprs i:i
nif.i! districts who from their isola
tor. and distrust retain possession of
their earning and genuine misers,
uho ?art immediate and continuous
possession of their treasure for the
pleasure it gives them to gloat over
it." says Mr. McCoy. He estimates'
that 2.000,000 of the 15,000,000 for
eign born population of the United
States have hoarded $225,000,000 in
three yea#* and that farmer* hav?
hidden away about $125,000,000.
M (Mrs hold >44^000,000.
* .
TO BK TKIE!> AT CONWAY. j
Florence County Man Successful In
Getting Change of Venue.
Florence, June ltt.? Kdmund I).
Bigham, convicted slayer of his
brother and charged with the mur
der of four other members of his
family was granted a change of
venue by Judge S. W. (i Shipp to
day when the case was called ^for
the new trial allowed by t! statu
^ypieme court.
One reason for the change of
venue, according to attorneys, was
the fact that Judge Shipp had pre
viously passed upon some phases of
the Bigham ease.
The county to which the case will
be transferred was not decided upon
immediately bi\t it will be George
town, Hyrry or Marion, which with
Florence county make up the twelfth
judicial circuit.
Obtaining of a change of venue is
regarded by the defense as its sec
ond important victory in the long
legal struggle that began early in
1921 when Kdmund I). Bigham, Flor
ence county man was arrested on the
charge of murdering his brother, L.
Smiley Bigham, his mother Mrs. M.
M, Bigham, his sister, Mrs. Marjorie
Black, and the two adopted children
of the latter John and Leo Mc
Cracken, both mere boys. The first
?legal decision favorable to the de^
fendant was that of the Supreme
Court last summer when it ordered
a new trial for the defendant, who
then had been under death sentence
?for more than two years following
conviction 6n the charge of murder
ing L. Smiley Bigham.
The new trial was granted by the
Supreme Cotirt upon the contention
by Bigham's attorneys that they had
after-discovered evidence to support
his claim that he was innocent, and
also upon the introduction of numer
ous affidavit* by Florence citizens
saying they,, did not believe In? could
have had a fair trial when he was
tried in March 1921 because of the
popular feeling following the tragedy.
The after-discovered evidence in
cludes a letter allegpd to have been
written by Smiley Bigham which in
dicates the latter contemplate kill
ing all members of the family and
then taking his own life.
There were no eye witnesses to the
tragedy in the old Bigham home near
FampIicoT and the first theory was
that Smiley whose body was found
some distance from the house with
a revolver near, had shot his mother
sister and the two children to death,
and committed suicide. The arrest
of Kdmund was made some time later
following . an investigation by the
coroner's jury.
Florence, June 1(5. ? Kdmund Big
ham, who is charged with the mur
der of five members of his family,
will be tried at Conway, Horry coun
ty, during the October term of court
according to the decision of Judge S.
W. G. Shipp here today in circuit
court.
Jurors For General Sessions.
Following is a list of jurors drawn
Tuesday to serve for the first week
criminal court beginning first Mon
day in July, being the 7th day.:
M. N. Billings, Camden
J. L. Hornsby, Camden
Claud Bell, Kershaw
W. H. Gardner, Camden
A. G. Bradley, Camden
N. B. Workman, Westville
T. B. Campbell, Blaney
L. T. Anderson, Cassatt
F. A. Nelson, Blaney
J. M. Cape 11, Camden
F. H. Hayes, Blaney
W. R. Gregory, Kershaw
E. II. Watts, Lugoll
[yewis Branham, Lugoff
R. L. Jones, BetHune
B. F. Robinson, Camden
W. B. Evans, Blaney
J. L. Pate, Camden*
James Elliott, Cassatt
C. E. Davis, Camden
G. Ii. Brannon. Bethum*
* Ernest Ellis, Lugoff
J. W. Connell, Westville
T. M. Clyburn, Bethune
A. Ii. Shaw, Bethune
Dewitt Branham, LugofT
J. M. Clyburn. Bethune
D. J. Clyburn. Bethune
A. K. Bo wen. I.ugoff
J. II. Hinson. Cassatt.
Kddie Rabon. Logoff
S. R. Kirk! and. Ker.-ha
J. E. Sowel!. Kershaw
G. W. King. Bethune
Luther Taylor. Ker>haw
C. R. Bow en. B!ane\
Captured Liquor Dealer.
Con.** table Wade Stokes, accom
panied by Constable S. P. Watkin?
and W. W. Rogers went into the
West Wateree section Sunday and
arrested Fed Nelson, a negro, ?charg
ing "him with transport ing and having
in his possession a quantity of whis
key. They also destroyed a still of
the wash pot \ariety. They also con
fiscated a Ford touring car, and
placed Nelson in jail. The confiscated
car ts advertised in this issue for
sale.
Hundreds of thousands of sea galls ;
of * new species and coloring are
flocking southern California, brought
there, it is said, by ships coming from
the Orient
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
$22.95
NIAGARA FALLS, N. V. .
. . ? $.12.80
? Kound Trip From
CAMDEN, S. C.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
GOOD 18 DAYS
Dates of Sale ? Atlantic City: Juno
25; July t, 0, ID, 23, 20; August <J,
12, 20, 20; September ?>, 9, 1024.
Niagara Falls: June 19, ? 25; July 10,
Hi, 21, 80; August 7. 13, 21, 27;
September 4, 10, 18. 24; October 2, 8,
1024.
Stop-overs at priitcipal points, Wanh\
inuton and north on return trip.
For further information, apply to
Ticket Agents or S. H. McLean, Dis
trict Passenger Agt., Columbia, S. C.
To Our. Friends and Patrons.
Wc wish to express our very sin
cote appreciation of your patronage
during the past two years we have
been in business. And especially do
we thank those loyal customers who
have never missed a day, and trust
that the same patronage will continue
under the new management of Mr. A.
C. Drawdy, as our joint effort will be
to serve you better and better.
Truly yours,
MR. AND MRS. B. G. SANDERS
Camden, S. C., June 18, 1024
A CARD.
1 take this method of thanking my
customers and friends who were so
loyal to me during mv^wtnmi is t ration
with the Standard Grocery Company,
Inc. I am glad to state that I am
now with the Electrik Maid Bake
Shop, Inc., in the capacity of mana
ger, and 1 will be glad to see and
sevrve you at any and all times, and
for your confidence and patronage
will put forth my every effort to
render such service as will bu pleas
ing to each and every customer of
the bakery. Thanking yotf for all
past favors and asking for a con
tinuance of same, I am.
Yours very truly,
A. C. DRAWDY.
Mr. Johnson Suggested.
Editor Camden Chronicle: ? We, the
many voters of Eastern Kershaw,
wish to suggest Mr. M. M. Johnson,
Osquire, as a suitable man for the
House of Representatives.
Eastern Kershaw.
A Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank the many friends
of Camden for their kindness during
the illness and death of our loving
daughter.
Mattie Furman and family
Rangoon, Burma, is often described
as. a "Glasgow suburb" most of the
great business houses being managed
by Scotchmen.
I
Wants--For Sale
$;>.0<) REWARD ? For finder of brown
mare mule, about 5 years old.
Bring to Rhame Bro*., Camden,
S. C. 12-pd
CALL AT BLRRIER'S? and see
Prest-Air demonstrated. 12-sb
STOVE WOOD ? Wood cut' for your
stove. Postal will bring you any
size load. A. F. Watts, Rfd, 3,
Camden, S. C. 12-pd
FOR SALE ? Plymouth Rock hens for |
sale. Apply to Miss D. E. Brown,!
1806 Lyttleton street, Camden, S.
C. 12-pd
FOR SALE ? One fine Jersey cow at
reasonable price. Apply to Miss
D. E. Brown, 1806 Lyttleton street,
Camden, S. C. 12-pd j
FOR SALE ? New cotton lands in
South Texas. Will produce paying
crops without fertilizer. Visit this
territory. Farms for sale at $20.00
to $40.00 per acre. For informa
tion write S. G. Hutchinson, Bay
City, Texas. ll-13-nd
FOR INFLATING TIRES? for lift
ing car on road, for fire extinguish
ers, see S. A. Burrier, Camden,
-S. r. 12-sb!
FOR RENT ? Two-story house on
corner Lyttleton and DeKalb
streets. Apply City Filling Station,
Camden, S. CV 11-12-sb
Pl'PILS WANTED? Mrs. J. W. Le
noir would like to take music pu
pils this summer. li-13pd
FOR SALE ? 1,000 bushels corn at
Si. 00 pel bushel. Apply to I)r.
Walter Sorrell at Mulberry. 10-tf
FOR SM.E ? Two Ford touring iar.-.,
b??th in A-l ronditior.. Terms to!
responsible parties. U. N. Myers,'
Broadway Filling S*atior.. <"amden, j
S . ( .
SPRINGD ALE
Ten Minutei * Drive From
Town
SUNDAY
Afternoon and Evening 1
We Serve
SANDWICHES
SALADS
DESSERTS
In Pleasing Combinations
Fancy and Bottled Drinks
OUR PRICES Will PLEASE
You are welcome as our gucgU ?
?
(i. H.i BROWN, Steward
TIIE WILLIAMS INSURANCE
AGENCY has had prepared for the
convenience of pQlicy holders, a
very convenient furniture inventory
form which will eliminate any trou
ble compiling a list of property af
ter the fire. All companies require
a complete inventory showing items
destroyed, and these booklets are
the best we have ever seen for th<
purpose. Whether your insurance
is with us or not, wo shall be glad
?to furnish you with these forms
without cost. Call or drop us
a card. , 1 1- 14?b
FOR' RENT ? Five room bungalow
with all conveniences on paved
street. Camden Loan & Realty Co..
Phone (52, Camden, S. C. 10 tt
V Eli VET BEANS? We have a feu
more ninety day velvet beans fot
sale. Apply Stokes & Evans, Cam
den, S. C. Otf
FOR SALE ? At a bargain one Dan
Pratt 70-saw gin and Lumis feed,
single screw press. 22-horse
Stover kerosene engine. Am offer
ing entire outfit for $450.00, as I
am expecting to put in larger out
lit. ALso a few King'p cotton seed
at $1.00 per bushel. Apply to
James- II. Burns, Camden, S. C. ?
9-tf
MONfiY TO LOAN? I am prepared
to negotiarfe~Io2ns on approved Real
E.st&Ut ? Mortgages. E. D. Blake
ney, Attorney, Camden, S. C.
45tf
HEMSTITCHING and Picoting; neat
and prompt service, 8 cents per
yard for cotton goods. Mis.s
Rebecca Jones, Kershaw, S. C.
LOST ? Merchants & Farmers Bank
stock certificate No. 24, issued Feb.
8th, 1919, for five shares, par value
$250.00. Issued to G. B, Clyburn.
Finder please return to Mrs. G. B.
Clyburn, Bethune, S. C. 7-12pd
FOR SALE ? New hay, on my farms
in West Wateree, unbaled. Buy
this hay and save money. Address
L. I. Guion, Lugoff, S. C. 7-tf
NOTICE ? Money to loan on * first
mortgages, approved real estate
security. Apply to L. A. Witt
fcowsky. 6-tf
CALL The Ever Ready Pressing Club
for cleaning, pressing, altering and
repairfe. Phone 159-J. Prompt ser
vice, reasonable price. J. S. Gam
ble, Proprietor, 859 Broad Street,
Camden, S. C. 38tf
REWINDING ? Armature rewinding.
Electric irons, fans, etc., repaired.
D. J. Creed, Carolina Motor Co.,
Camden, S. C., day phone 210, night
phone 296-J. 50-tf
WANTED ? Poplar, Ash, and Cypress
standing timber. Will figure with
you on any size tract. Give full ...
details in first letter. Hoffman
Lumber Company, Columbia, S. C.
~ 35tf
Keeping
Open House
AT J
SPRINGD ALE
The Coolest Spot in Camden
DRIVE OUT
Golf With Us
(We hare a nominal Green's Fee)
LUNCH OR SUP WITH US
You -will find our salads,
Sandwiches and Drinks
Better than the ordinary.
POPULAR Prices PREVAIL
Kershaw* County
Country Club
J j
WATCH FOR
Lewis & Christmas Company's
ADVERTISEMENT
InJuljr