The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 05, 1924, Image 4

Newspaper Page TextI HE CAMDEN CHRONICLE H> I). N.1I,ES f'UIit<?r and Publisher 'f ' ? ; ? Published every Friday at No? 110# Br(w)d street attd entened at the Cam deri. South Carolina poat office as >('(.'(iml elans mail matter. Price* {)?f nnnum $2.00. Camden, S. Friday, Dee. ft, 192-1 From the way North and South Carolina juries have been going after ? hankers the last few days it would seem that it is a dangerous thing to take liberties with a man's money; and as a matter of fact it seems t r he a little more dangerous i i South Carolina to take a mini's money or automobile than it is to take hi- life. Chester News. South Carolina ha* one yyidow of it W?r of Ih I if veteran. Mrs. Mary McGr^w, aged 70, of JLugolJ!\,K. K. 1). 1. il<v husband was Via; hall Me (irav.. who \v:t'- a private' in* Kincaid's o?<mp>ui\. South < aroliit'a militia. 'I Ju-i ? :t<? i? '>'? War of 1K1- W idows in the United States, none of whom .m m horn until aft ? the eojulu-io-i nf m War (if 1st?. "" ' William .VFahy. former postal in ? -ja rs.), aiiil .laities Murray, politician, > were convicted in the Federal t'puvt mi Chicago, Tuesday, on five .charges of robbing the mails, etc.A in eon nection" with the inliil robber.v at Kondopf, HI., when $2,000,000 was - the booty. most of which was re < fivered. The thirty million dollar hull of what was to have been the battleship Washington, sank off Hampton roads, Virginia, Monday night, much to the disgust of the naval authorities who were hoping that the ship would re main afloat until it eould he sunk regularly and Scientifically. The bat tleship hull had< been battered for two days, with shells from the big guns of the Texas, without much impres sion having been made on it. There was a heavy list ,at the end of the bombardment, and the hulk was evi dently taking water; but it was thought that it would remain afloat until it could be sunk with 1,000 pound shells dropped from airplanes at a height of ft,000 fiPef. During the nitfht however tin* bi^ hulk 'went down and there Was nothing left for the airships to practice upon. Skeletons of more than 100 Indians were found in a mound which was ex cavated last week near Moulton, Ala., according to I >r. fierard Fewkesl rep resentative of the Smithsonian Insti tute. The .mound i-- believed to have been the work of the Cherokee In dians. Numerous copper beads, ? pot tery and other relies were found. On? tomahawk was pronounced the larg est over unearthed. In. Fewkes has also < xcavated tw<? Indian mounds on th'- Tennessee" river where valuable reins were found. These mounds have ;nce beet, eo\eied by water b.teked up from \\ ii>< a'dani. ih- runt ion for ? h now trial over r11!<??I ? ?arly Sattmlay by Judtfo J. Jl?niv .lohn-on, m yrtteral sessions <'?>urt. Steve Knjrors. former Anderson ? ? *uji't \ jailor. was sentenced to a r i in i>! tour visit'.- imprisonment on 'in public work of t hi* county or in :h<- ?-*;?<?* penitentiary. ? Honors was < orivii ted last work when ho was tried for as.-ault and battels with intont to kilt, j??.-i>t invr an office) in t lie* per formance of Ii)t ditty, and carrying foncealed weapons. The jur\ found the defendant guilty of the charge of a?- atilt and battery with intent to kill ..i <puttinn' him of -the other two iiiu:iU. in tile indietown! ('hixmes aj> ain.-:. Rogers y;rew > tit of the w-'timbrij: of ('onstabh Luther A. "%t: i: 11 -??nie time auro, when the of ;?< f in i i>tnpan\ w ith two other con -!;11.!? -. went to Ro^cr.-' tilling station m , i T~<piino\ mills, i'oi the purpose ??!' m;.k a .seatih of the establish i>i? ' f. w 11iK?*\ . Upon entering the upii'd o".'.y b> lio^ers, ('on* . i M 11 t . :i t < -t i lied. li red ? ,?i. ?? 111 ;!?< tnilh-i-. taking . ,r. '? : i.t < 11 ? | ? .*. ? "I ::!!?} to '] ; i. 11;i! ? 11 i it hi \ \ ! Ii ?. *\ *'iii i i :; ,? .e >\ 111?? b, r e . i. '< 1 o i tin- | i;i * I ? . . I ? i: Ijtji v. la? y at \ ? ? . \ i ? i ? t 11 : ? .! 'I. - Ari k and i ... . .. IHik?.> at < i? ? - ? u. i 'at:! (< :h.-.?n. a!:.o ? ?!' \ ? ? i . -< : \ 11li I"te. ri yea i - ? ? * ,iio? . ii ue Mu?!' had bee' ? i i <: i ?? ?, but tnan:ri,,"d < > e > ' ? t ') "i * . t] i i.< t in..ii, \> iiu u.sualU i?r.i? "I ? ? he-t ot vjupid'- ! i.*u t oiin n ts, has ;?! t.\ ??'s mail foi iiMii' ?-at>, -ays a London cable, n >? i !i iir;tl\ :r.?<?c than l.SOt) undo !s\ r:. () t itei- and post cards, some l" whu n Ker ported a decade mho u. v. ! '.i':ii oi-retrd ir. various parts ' ? : ''.line it transpired that at ? i . i - * two i?!' the missives contained ::?-r. >-.11 - </f marriage and in eacn .i>?- '}? > i^ir! marri?*d some one else. T ? t.o llinj; h .u mans othei ' . i. T .*. f: i i\n- !i?st t hi* ndie- of the:: . h. .. ?? '.? roiij^h the oid pu-tman' . b ' ' t iling out thi* niai' Among: ?. "i \i h ? h 1 vv*i finally reached ' ' I lit ^1 o! \ t ? i, ii i : ri n lh> w a ? 11 '\ 1 ? 11<i< in11atI'd ?>.>1 t a ? t c ' ' N >>b >d > ? .1 .1 wh> :i?) the ?"? t-'.r the p > ' , j' 1 !.:<?> .ire ? ' . h?t t ? ? : ?*-. n id. ; ??. h..i.v f~ rr K id v ' J' .. ? ! >?-ar- oid ? ' ii. I'. 'A'.i .id, of ii mill iom "? ii t> m Rock itiil. whs fHtaIl> burr **<j Wednesday morning when shr stepped ir. front of an open jfrato in the home of a neighbor. She was in the bouse witn H?ver%i children when WOMAN KIM,K!) BY TRAIN | r Car Struck By Northwestern Kngluc In (Ity of Sumter Jemima Walkor? nogi*o woman, was inatunUy killed Monday aftcrrjpon bc tuiTii f> and <? o'clock when the ear fn whifb she was riclinK collided with the Northwestern train coming into the city from Camden; The accident occurred at the crossing on West Lib erty Htreet, which is right at the city limits. Besides the woman who was killed there were four other passengers in the rar at the time of the collision. Thoy were Clara Hrogdon, daughter of thit dead woman, md two little daughters of Clara, oiw two years old and t ho other a lit 11 ? over a y*ar old, and Alfred VYil?ou, 'young negioj man who was driving. Nuho of these waff sc. r joust} Injured. *ii*,hough' all were ?ut and bruised and Tuesday mouitng were still at the .hospital, wheYe thoy we?'<*? rarried soon after the ? wn rk, . . j All of the n?groes in the car live near J.ykotflund and had driven ovev j l ) Sumter to ste Moult'U B. Brog ' .ion, husband of Clara \\ ho is work? ||ig<M>(>ai'^t'h(^ < itV. ^'hoy wtft'C.. wrty hjjc}< h.onu- when the fatal acci-; (it !)! Ov't liri i'tl. . j There are two reports of the at" Cident given. One is that the car ran into the eiiigine of the train and j was slung around. the woman who was killed being thrown under the j \\heeb>. .The driver of the ear, which was a Ford touring- ear states that the car and the train reached the] crossing at about the same time mid the cow catcher struck the ear. The occupants. of the car say thoy heard no whistle and had no indication of the train's approach. All of the negepes in the car were thrown out and it is said that Jemima Walker was tossed some feet down the track directly in front of the train which ground her body into pieces. The body was mutilated be yond recognition. No witness except Alfred Wilson testified at the inquest that the whis tle on the engine did not blow while there were several witnesses who tes tified that the engineer did sound his whistle before reaching the crossing. Tuesday's Sumter Item, THOrtiHT DEAD; BAC K HOME Roy Nally Was Thought To Have Been Drowned in Georgia Easley, Nov.. IWh-r-Roy Nally, 10 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Nalley, of Easley, who left Easley during the week of August, J), in the employ of the Barnes Comedy Com pany, and was later reported drown ed in a river near Abbeville, (?a., and hitucd in that town, was today safe at the home of his parents here. The ho'y was found in Miami, Fla., by .Jack Miller, of Baltimore, Md., who was traveling in Florida. Mr. Miller, who was in Easley to night, said that hi' met the Nalley boy on tin' streets of Miami, and, in the. course of a conversation with the yuuth, learned that his home was in South'.Carolina and that he 'was .-.coking some way to get home. Mr. Miller, who was traveling alone, agreed to bring the youth hack to his parents. Hearing nothing from his son for several weeks, .1. V. Nalley, father of the missing boy, wrote a letter to F. D. Barnes, manager of the show, with which Roy Nalley left Easley. Soon Mr. Nalley received a letter from Mr. Barnes stating that a ticket had been bought for Roy Nalley and that the youth had been placed on a train for Easley. Short ly after, police of Abbeville, (?a., found the l? >dy of a youth in a river !i. .ir 'hat place and since identifi cation could not be established, buried the hod>. Later the dead person was identified as Hoy Nalley. of Easley. Bui the identification was wrong , and today. Roy is safe at the home j of his parents. He is glad to be home. His parent* are glad to have I imi home and Jack Miller is glad !.b'-?:tnse he brought one who was ead bai k I h ? pan nt >. < ? rocer Kil'ed 'ii His Store > ?.: ' a I' h.l I i;?. S. < 1 >i ?? 1 .1. 1 1? *' . ?.:. mi nilv i ? ? f t he fi i m of Dil .!. : 11 ? I ("antreil, !ocal gi ?u el \ nici;, V a ?! while Wot king Ml III.- stol'", I mi t \ afte? !?? i *' i lot k tonight. E. E. ? iM.'.e! , :i,. .it la : member of the !'r. m. .- li.-ing he! .i:< ? tin with, the shooting. <'antic!! ' ported to the police j ab.iu'% lo .lo tonight that while pass ' MIC tin .iti'! e he -aw ;? light and upon entering f<?und Dillard lying ? of* -he floor uncor. scioUs, a bullet ; h?;ie :r. r*.:< h ft temple and a gun | belonging t* < a nt i ell, which w as kept m tiie store lying near him on j ti:e f!oot. Two small bottles of whis kev were found neat the wounded ; tn.tr.. act ording to police. After a it;onfeience between city and county j officers, it was decided to hold Can , t ifll pending an investigation. : When seen in jail tonight, Can 1 trell denied that he knew anything j ab..u; the shooting, declaring that he ; had '!d poliie the facts in the case. < i: in i : IVirkti , ?iist inguished m?\ e!i-t ami * vt-i?.>i in Aiken, w ho wa- knocked down h\ an automobile Wei!?*esda\ :> rapid:> reeo\ering fri?m h.s s, v,.r. biuiv. w according to hi-* attending physician-. H- attendant rui-e Miss Ca-hm e. s a!so recov er ".y from her :r*;tjr:e> ieoeive.1 at the stmt' 'im?* Sir (J:ibe:t w:i< m jni ? ??.' The rot^d au'hei ha- received hundred ; ? f 'f'e^r.im- and .ahle ~-nrr = tr. ni a!' parts ,,f Eui Can ad a and the | r.ltei! Stat. To a g i man\ < the nie.s.sage> h< di. - t a' ?'! ???pin - a-suiM;g at! ,Ka* h - ?\^ie not dangerous A coroner's jury at L.>> Arge ? ??, ( ai.. has exonerated Zane R. South f*rn. chauffeur, who last Saturday shot and killed Rudolph E. Mack.j Southern surrendered after the kill-i ing, telling the police that he had "ju*t shot the m*o who broke up my home." J 1 SCRAPS AND FACTS | f ' < t interesting Notes Gathered From Many SourceH. .. , ? j Roy Nullify, the 15-ryeartold sort of Mi. and Mrs. J. V, Nalley of Eusley mill village, waH found 'dead near Ab beville, Ga., on November 7th, havio, hewn murdered, a largo stone was fcie<l a pound his nook and his body tkrown into the river. The young man ha J left Kasley with the Homes Comedy rempany. A man giving his name a.s Tyaor., sgspected of cheak-flashing, attempt ed to commit suicide while being held, in jail at Marion, slashing his neck on both sides with a safety rfcfov. Kdinond D. Cody, of Greenville, traveled 3*000 miles 4o claim Milts Gertrude {theiner, of San Antonio, Texas, for his bride.. He expects to return to Greenville on the first of i December. Forty White Leghorns had fallen prey to the cruel beak of a mammoth chicken hawk before ho was captured by K, I,. Warren, on his farm near Roebuck. L. Ci. Lowery of Cheraw had the misfortune to lone hU foot while hunt ing Oie past week. He was attempt? iiig to move log when the entire load i?f the gun took effect in hi? foot. In honor of the memory." of Lieut. Dugan Arthur, who lost- his life in the World war the Forest chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu tion, of Union, have planted a mag nolia tree in ,a public park in the city. ? Will Morris, of near Sumter, ran over his five year old boy one' day last week and broke his leg near the hip and otherwise bruising him. Mr. Morris was learning to drive a Ford car when the accident happened. The lad was carried to a hospital where he is resting easy. .Two automobile loads of whiskey was poured into a Gaffney sewer one day last week by Cherokee county of ficers. A large crowd was present to witness the act. A dispatch says the two cars were well filled with jugs, bottles, cans, casks, fruit jars and every conceivable style and kind of container. The father of a red-headed six year old boy in Greenville wishes to give the youth to some person in Green ville, or nearby, to rear for 'him. 'He is spending his first year in school. Federal officers seized 140 gallon.* of whiskey and a Studebaker auto mobile between Johnston and Tren ton in Kdgefield county, last week. A white man and a negro, occupants of the car, jumped out of the ma chine after abandoning it a short dis tance from where the officers filled (he tires of the car with bullets. Miss Frances S-tubb has been con victed at Syracuse, N. Y., on a charge of arson. She is liable to a sentence of forty years in prison. Mrs. Mary Cecilia Carrigan, 13 year-old grammar school bride, of Providence, R. I., must stay in school until the end of her 15th year, ac cording to -the ruling of the city schools truant officer. Her husband is- IX. By the will of William H. Sharpe, Philadelphia merchant, who died in France recently, $5,500 of hi.s estate goes to his family, and the remainder, $X00,00U? goes to various charitable institutions. The first shipment of Christmas trees, 1,000 in. number,'reached Phila delphia, Monday. The official returns on the presi dential election announced Saturday by the state board of canvassers in Columbia, are as follows: Davis, 49, 008; Coolidge, 1,12)5; LaFollette, 020; Andrew Gump, 1. Total vote 50,751. William Tucker, a prosperous far mer of the Fish I>am section of Union county, was killed near Carlisle Sat urday when his automobile was struck by a train. A sentence of death was passed on Lester Kahl at farlinville, Illinois, on Saturday after he had changed a plea of "not guilty" to one of "guilty ' on a charge of murdering his wife. F.xe <'.if inn da> wa> >et for December 22. It took lstl policemen to ir.ak* a I'm nch taxi driver pay his mcom* tax of <2 IYida> . The taxi driver refused to pay aid With friends barricaded him<e!f in hi< home. He fina!'\ *ur rcrHered and paid. Joseph K. YeHts. a former win:-iter, I was nU need to scivc five years in | pi i-'M- at Nowata, Okla., Saturday,' after a jui \ had ionvicted him of J doping with a 1 year-old girl. Seventeen full .sized loiomotivcs all ? <?mpletcl> assembled and weighing 1 ? recenth on a single British ship. Spartan Paragraphs. < From tho Sparnatburg Sun) An optimist makes a molehill out <>f a mountain. Th?- loudest arguments often ?each n<> conclusion. Uoctors say there is no mn for an itching palm. \ In some modvin households every body smokes but father. There is no memory so fickle as that of the chap who owes you money. The man who knows himself is verj^ charitable in hi* judgments of others. There ale few things more un attractive thai a pair of empty stoi king-. Some peopu- make hay while the sun shine*, and others collect um brella ?> Kg&r- a:. !;n! woi th (er-.t- each, but that what you will be paying for them Mior. It has been .?? b?ng time ~iroo a Br\ar elected anything ir, t hex I r.ited States. i The fellow who saai l.?avi> would be elected i" now trying to explain that hi was mervly jok:rg. The mud slung during a campaign, pressed into bricks, would build a wall around the earth. You never know how good a man was. until he is killed by a railroad and his widdw sues for damage;? An exchange says cranberries wjU be so cheap this so a so* that most people can afford one apiece, f Human nature is what makes a flivver passenger rejoice to see j\ limousine with a Hat tire. Thanks From Mr?. HiuUh I wish in behalf ofanyaelf and family to express my deetp. appreci ation for the many acta o( kindness and the kind and frincere- sympathy extended us in our receh%i AVagic be reavefnent/'apd we wUl always hold these friends In kindly remembrance. Very sincerely, ?Mrs. J. K. Smith and family.; NOTICE All parties owing accounts at the Gem Barber Sho\> are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all jpartiea having accounts against the Gem Barber Shop ?re requested to submit same at once. ^ SAM GAINES. Camden, S. Dec. 1, 1924. $6r3%b NOTK'K I have purchased the grocery store on the National Highway known as. the Midway Grocery" formerly own ed by W, H. Gardner, and will ?0n dint sahio in the future, with Mi. I/ee Davis in charge. The business will ho conducted under the same name, and 1 respectfully solicit the continued patronage of its customers. Respectfully, J AM ICS W. OUTLAW, , Proprietor. Camden, S. C., Dec. 1, 1924.' 3G-37-pvl ; 1_ ,, TR ESP ASS NOTICE Notice is given that the Red Hill Plantation of Mrs7 M. M. Klrkland on White Oak Creek is posted against Hit hunting. T. K. TROTTER, Attorney, Nov. 25, 1924. TRESPASS NOTICE All parties are hereby warned not to trespass upon the Snringdale and A If old properties now known as the KershaW County Country Club for hunting, cutting wood or any purpose whatsoever. All parties disregarding this notice will be dealt with accord ing to law, E. D. BLAKENEY, Attorney. Camden, S. C., Dec. 4, 1921. Wants-For Sale EXPERT CLEANING, dyeing, alter ing' and tailoring. Reasonable price. Work called for and deliv ered same day. Satisfaction guar anteed. Phone 145. City Pressing, Club. 36-pd FOR SALE?Good used parts at half price for Essex, Dodge, Chalmers and Chevrolet. Apply Smith's Ga rage, Camden; S. C. 36-37-pd FOR SALE?One used Dodge road ster body at $35.t)0. Apply Smith's Garage, Camden, S. C. 36-37-pd LOST OR STRAYED?One black hoy; with ring in nose strayed from my home on Campbell street. Anyone finding same will please notify Bessie Smith. Campbell street, Camden, S. C. 36-pd FOR SALE?Purina chows, Purina hen chows, Purina laying mash, Purina chow chow. The kind you saw at the Kershaw County Fair. For sale by Rhame Brothers, Cam den, S. C. Phone 92. 36-37-pd FOR RENT?A charming bungalow, furnished or unfurnished. Situated in a grove of 9 acres of elms and oaks, 3-4 miles from Columbia, [jiv ing room, dining room, pantry, kitchen, sun parlor, three bed rooms, bath room, electric lights, piazzas, garage, open fire places in every room. Address Mrs. Louise B. Kendall, 1 T>00 Gervais street, Columbia, S. C. .">6-37 pd FOR RENT - Three unfurnished rooms wiih modern conveniences. Couple without children preferred, ('all Phone 401. Camden, S. C. M6-pd FOt'ND?One key ring with twelve keys. Owtu r can get same by pay ing for this ad. Call at The Treschio Shoppe, Camden, S. C. 36-sb FOR SALE?P urina chows, Purina hen chow, Purina laying mash. Purina chow chow. The kind you saw at the Kershaw County Fair. For sale by Rhame Brothers, Cam din, S. C. Phone 92. 36-37-pd HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS DEV ONE THING 'BOUT ME EM DE OLE "O NA A.N - US SHO is -'GREE_^BLE -- WEN ONE UV US 6>T5 MAD, TOTHER ALLU1 FOR SA*J?~Three Foul one-ton trucks. All in good condition,. Alt tires good. For sale at practically your own price. T. Lee Little, at Little's Garage, Camden, S< C. : V W-P4, SAVE YOUR RAIHATOR?R,YV-i can of Whiz Auto Fre?*.e to Keep your radiator from freezing. S, IJ?, Heard's Garage, Camden, S. C. 3c-p<* SAVE YOUR RADIATOR?Buy a can of Whiz Auto Freeze to keep your radiator from freezing. S. U,. Hoard's Garage, Camden, S. Q. , 36-pd FOR S A MO ?Meal and hulls for sale or will exchange for cotton seed. ? Apply to .John Whitaker, Sr., east Kutledge street, Camden, S. C. 36-38-p4 FOR QUICK SALE?Am offering 3 Ford one-ton trucks at less than, one-half real value. These trucks are in first class condition, with all tires good. T. Lee Little at Little Motor tfo: 30?>pd FOR SALE?My residence on. North nnj.'Ki street, completed less than one; year ago. For price (trims it' desired) apply to It. \V. Coleman.j Camden, S. C. 84-p>l . ' ~ *" \ FOR SALE? Qiie Eeavor self fcederj heater for sale cheap. , Suitable for hall stove. In good condition. Applv to M. Coleman, Camden, S. C.' 83*11 NOTICE?Money to loan on first mortgages, approved real estate security. Apply to L. A. Witt kowsky. . 6-tf FOR S^LE?Fresh milk and cream, delivered daily. Apply to Mrs. B. R< Truesdell, Camden, S. C. ? >1 29-37 FOR SALE?One Ford truck with cab artd body; one Special Six Stu debaker, with new tires and new paint; one Buiek 5 passenger. All theso'' cars are in A1 condition. Terms to responsible buyers. U. N. Myers, Broad Street Filling Station, Camden, S. C. r *34sb MONEY TO LOAN?I am prepared to negotiate loans on approved Real Estate Mortgages. E. D. Blake-' ncy, Attorney, Camden, S. C. 46tf FRUIT CAKE?Order your fruit cake for Christmas at DuBose Park Filling Station. Regular line of cakes, pies, doughnuts, baked beans ;md brown bread. Special orders on request. Order early. Hickory nuts for sale. DuBose Park Fill ing Station, Camden, S. C. 36-pd FOR RENT?One of the best store buildings in Camden for lease after January 1st. Well located and adapted to ?high-class retail business. Camden Real Estate Ex change, Camden. S. ?C. Phone 226. 37-pd N. R. GOODALE Plumbing, Heating and Roofing Contractor Any work needing special attention in this line calf Phone 49-W, Camden, S. C. Christmas / Cards Seals and Stickers I Get first choice. Now on display at The Treschic Shoppe PLEASE RETURN? On Saturday oiu' of our euptom^rs through mis tak* tftok off of tha rack a <?oat Ih longing to * gentUjimun mi Wept, VilWf W> would-' be very glad to haVe him rwturn the coat au4 luako * the exchmv^ ty* " that our customer at Weatvllle may fot hia coat. Eureka Barber Shop 1>. English, Proprietor. ' Hft-ab FOU SALEr?Seventeeri arid oqe-haf< \ acr^a ,of land, four iplles northwest bf Camden^lylng between Libertj Jllil and Lancaster roads. For fur Hyer information sec Phillip Shields. Camden, S. C. 85-pd FOR SALE-?Good usc^ parts for Dodge cars at half price. Smithy Oarage, .Camden, S. C. 34-35-pH N^F IS THE* TIME to have your heating plant put in order before eold weather. Phono 49-W, N. R. Goodajjey Canjulen, S. C/ 32-p4 HEMSTITCHING and Picoting; n?a. and prompt service, 8 cents per yard for cotton goods. Miss Rebecca Jones,; Kershaw, S. C. FOB SALP- -Twenty panel doors, * feet 8 inches, by 6 feet 6 inches; twenty sashl34 inches by 34 inches, six lights. Doors $3.25 each; Sank $2.50 per pair. Phone 49-W., N. U. Goodale, Camden, S. C., 34,f!k W HIT-TON AUTO WRECKING Of., Columbia,. S. C., Largest new and used Parts Distributor^ in th? South, t'&rts for a|l cars ? an<< trucks; send in your old parts f#i duplication. Universal Joint aa4 Electrical Department equipped for all classos of repair work. Gi us a trial. 26 WANTED?No. 1 pine logs. Highest cash prices paid; year round de mand. Sumter Planing Mills Lumber Co., Attention E. S. BootV, Sumter, S. C. 29-M PIANO TUNING Lewis L. Moore 242-W PHONE or 46 CAMDEN, S. C. T.B.BRUCE Veterinarian Pjjy Phone 30?Night Phone 114 CAMDEN, S. C. Dr. C. F. Sowell DENTIST . (Office Over Bruce'a Store)\ CAMDEN, S. C. A. R. COLLINS Undertaker and ? Embalmer AMBULANCE SERVICE ! , Camden, S. C. Telephone?Day 41; Night 380 Telephone Nine-five? You'll get DeKalb Pharmacy and? Service wiih Courtesy > # ?, -i HOT WAFFLES AND MAPLE SYRUP SERVED DAILY Call and Give Us a Trial THE REST GITi KA Atx, TOO !

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