The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 17, 1928, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. D. NILKH..Mii?r and l'ubli?hrr
^1'ubnThcd every Friday at No. 110D
llrnad Street and entered at the Camden,
South Carolina poatoffke a*
second <Ih?.- mail matter. Price per
annum (2.00, pityitb.i' in advance.
1028 FEBRUARY 1928
j Sun 4i?n " lur VVed j fhu ffj. )ft ^
! 2 3 4"
i 5 6 7 8 0 10 11
12 I 13 14 15 16 17 18
I Of 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 ' 28 | 20 i
I,- 1 1 ^lily. ?
Camden, S. Friday, I eh. I/, 1026.
H (in u (ireut Victory
In tin' a < 'initial of VS. I(. Iwe, Jr.,
a fornni ('amden man, and three
other defendants in the Beaufort con
>l<irui > i a?e, Judge Mendel 1.. Smith
of tins city won a great victory and
hax the unique distinction of having
been connected with five of the longest
legal battles in both slate and
federal courts in this state.
He took part in the T. T. Hyde
case in Charleston in the fedural
court which consumed fourteen days.
He was leading counsel in the Bighunt
case which lasted fourteen days.
He was asHociated in the WiihsTownsend
prosecution which lasted
for twenty days, and the Hcaufort
case .just closed consumed thirtyseven
days. He was also associated
with Attorney Thomas ,1. Knkland of
this city in a civil case, Jones against
the Seaboard, which consumed ten
days, and wa the longest case ever
! i ad in this < "tint y
Hi. J allied A. Dimiuettc, well known
physician at Csistonia, devt'loped
symptom- of mental disease, and his
family took lega steps to confine and
treat him, but kept it from general
knowledge. A 28-year-old girl and
one of his patients, did not know that
the physii ian had been adjudged insane
The sheriff delayed* serving
the warrant thie. or four days at
the request "f the family. When ho
did go to take Dr. Dimmette to the
hospital, he found that the doctor had
disappeared with the girl whom he
had told she needed a blood test for
tulicrculosis and he would take her
tn a hospital for it in hi- automobile.
\ h:g -i arch was a! Min e started. A
ciiiii'c . f days later, the pair were
' ti'd . ' 1 n :t afli t -pending the
P get i' i ': t < ' ,i in:t' a : id. w ife, t he
phy a an .v.i- taken i.. 'in- insane
h"-; it a' a.i i t ? ? g i win' home She
ay t in iIm an t "i i I'd hi" 'iTie
w'.t ? 'in through Johnson City.
Tl:.;i., Ashcvilie ' ?? biii.ir ami -lay a'
the hotel with htm.
Missionary Meeting.
\ ' hi' 1 . -t F.ipt -t t 'hut ch
1 ?r aste; " I'ib'iiaty 2-ii 1, there
Will In held ,i M St.Illy Demons'
rat i*1 c meeting . - i- fur a I
VVi nan Missionary 1 :o?i Workers.
11Voi'k, Chest ei . ( "oc-1 erf i I.
Mortah and Ken1 i \ a - - .alien- W<
w u!?l urge etii-*!) ety to send : >re-i
n'atives. S- n .f <>nr state < !"fit
s and a ritur"..i m:--lor.arv have
biin. invited. M"- Ceoige Creed.
Su ; "t 'itetidelit Ke'simw A mhiv it imi.
FOK MAI OK
The many friend- of Mi. J. I!. Dsvvish
to in:!: 'Uia-e his ;.a re
. camlidati >t May "f of the < >
< am l<m at the approaching pi :
mary. Mr. Osbonn r.a.- -etve! faith,
fu!!,. as an Alacrir.au from hi- waid
' r a number of years and will make
: i ' v a: etf tnayot
Manv Km . : 1
OK MAVOK
1 hereby ant' iiim e mysoit a- a
a misdate for t'e-cks t. m to the office
' mayor of the city of Camden a
appi a .. g nor e ipa 1 primal y
i i' Puioo:
I OK VI DKKM \\
1 m ? by .41,?: ?i < nr -e . a, a v.,n(iaiatc
f.,. Alderman from U .ml
I is' t e "t 'he ( ity it l amden, >uliec'
the iu.es of th" munirtpa'
piimxry S \\ \ a l.andinghan
I m eby at noiinre my-elf a- a candid.:',
bo Alderman fioin Ward Five
t "hi C'ty of ( ,?niden, subject to
'ha uies of the <!'v primarv.
K M KKN N F. DV ,1:
i '!? eby a nr.. n r- e inv-ei' a- .? ran'lire
!"!' 1'e-ei( < ' :> n at Aldet man
' r r Ward K->ur of tm- i \ of lairi>'
: -utvj, t t" the ale- reguint .r.g
' !'< < '.' \ 1' una y .
C ( WH1TAKKK
I net-by announce myself as a i anidati
'Wr Aid-.-man of the City of
* anrio from Ward K ur. subject to
'he ruh- governing the primary, and
as. aptriiiate \ou> support.
A \V H I'MPHKl K>
i ' eby announce my-e.f a- a
i a: Ffia'e tor the office ol Aidernvan
t: r W a"d Two subjev'. '. > tr.i "ule.>
! t - :' \ i i e11 e t a' i, p; , tr. a r >
(>. J. bMV Ul.
1 hereby ai'.in ur i .nyse.'. a- a iar.
dioati t " re-election to the off ice of
Mde-mar fr m Ward One of the
t :ty ( amden. -object to the rules
govt r....g the .;t\ pr.niarv
W 1 JACKSON
1 he: by atnur my self a- *
inndidati f. r aiderrt a:: of :h. ( ity ..f
( nmcicn fr m W u-il Siv, -ubjeot to
the :ules governing the p* marv, and
will appreciate you supp-rt.
O. H COWMAN
1 hereby annourv e myself as a
candidate for the office of Alderman
from Ward Si* (or the City of Camden,
subject to the rule* governing
city piimnry.
BETHUNK LADY DKAI)
Mi?? MfSwmn Mad llfarhtd (ireat
Age of Ninety-Six Warn.
Bcthur.e, Feb. !5tb Mish Dana
MmSween, affectionate known hh
"Auntil'," died on la ' Thursday
morning at tin* houn ' hor niece,
Mrs. Dana < lyburn, w ' > whom ?he
had made her home for tne la.it seventeen
years. Mm* Mc.Nwecii was perhaps
lite oldest reside.'.t of this community,
having attained the remarkable
age of ninety - >< i, le?? a little
more than a month In early girl
hood she united w.th the Proabyteiian
church and wa? until the time
of her death u faithful and devoted
member and was h? !d in high esteem
by u wxle circle of friends and relatives.
Miss McSween retained her
mental faculties t < an unusual deglee
and was a!-o able until recently
to do beautiful and dainty fancy
work.
The funeral ? i vices were conducted
by Dr. Mvlver of Bishopville
at Mrs. ("lyburn's home a few miles
from town, and interment was at the
McSween cemetery. The Messrs Loring
and Mayo Davis, Thornwell uud
Lee f'lyburn of Bethune and Messrs
Heuron of Bishopville; all great
nephews of Miss McSween. An usually
large number of people from
different sections of tin- state, including
relatives from Charleston,
Bishopville, Me.Bee and other places
were present. The floral tribute was
exquisite attesting the high esteem in
which Miss McSween was held.
Little Pete Huckabee. the small
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ld Huckabee who
live a few miles from town, died Monday
morning and was buried at
Scott's i i-metcrj on Tuesday. the
Lev. .1 H. Hit!hous-e conducting the
services. Mr. Huckabee and entire
family have been quite ill with measU
- and some cases of pneumonia
ha\ e developed, also, adding to the
-eriou.s condition of the family.
Mrs. L. I). Robertson and Dr. and
Mrs. II. L. Norwood of Ms Bee went
to Newberry on Monday of last week
to attend the funeral services of
then nephew, John Norwood of Columbia,
who was hu.'H'd :i: Newberry
on that ilay.
Boi n to M i. and M is. < . ( . Best
on Tuesday evening, February 11th.
a son.
Miss'.? Lddie Brndham and Beulah
Pennington entertained the Teacher's
Sew ing ( luh on last Tuesday evening.
During (he leisure hour, candied
hearts, limited j> !lo and wafer- we to
served.
The B. Y. I\ 1'. gave a soma! at
the home of Mis. p. H. Hester on
last I- nday evening. This social was
in tie nature of a valentine partv
ami proved a most enjoyable occasion.
A 11 uit an I candy cour.-e was
.-erv?-d during the evening.
-Miss hloise Millei, a member of
t e Bethun.e nigh s, p. . faculty .
i w as i ailed to her h.oim at Pauline
j a t 1'nday on a. count of the serious
i !::.? -- ' la i her
Mi ai d Mi.-. ( . M. Jawtgio of |riiv.an
were the weekend guests of Mr.
and .Mis. \\ . Outlaw.
Mr- t i Lest of Columbia, is
; peml. eg .cm time at the home of
' her parent . M-. and Mrs Hoinc:
iosey.
| M;-- Mary l.otiise M Lair in of
! tr y (Jin iy. cent the vveei. end with
i I y fi ery -pe'.t the week . : i with
tie; parent-. Mr. and Mr-. \. K. M.I
l.aurin.
Miss Mihiicd Billing- f Lancaster
'-a- the week end guest , > friends In
11"' iuitte.
i '11 II M. Northciitt, of Carey,
; N i .a f. niter resident of this town.
' "'en visiting rela'ives here.
1 '.> Lev. M. L Cuntet ha- gone
v I * "-v i It* to visit his parents.
' ' hay Outlaw, who attends tlw
1 d >ni g- L -ti'uti . spent the
v :. . :.d with h. : parent-.
i.-s Lat h. K.iklev. who ha- been
;-.t.i.g her at.ru. Mm. t C Padgett.
"OH tied t her home in ? heraw last
Sunday.
Honor Roll for Third Six Week Period
Cram Distinguished: Lobby
' rit: 'I. Ilea n Strgner. {' >: vieut*
b.Hl ' e Foster. Iris Mm askill,
'oh., l'an M -Daunt). John t . land,
: M o mi - Hyatt. Margaret Mcl.aurin,
tjifty Davis, Rowena Holland, Margie
J'-:.? -. I .'awford Thompson, A. W.
I lid. Dot Hasty, Johnnie Mosley,
'Morton, Catherine Taylor,
c. J.?Distinguished: Clelia
. '' k. Lsther Love Hillhouso,
' ov -r. ' -.es, Robbie Newton Marion,
Juaita Pa,te, Ava Shaw, Btyce
' Joyner. Proficient: Ha B. Martgum,
t le.o h. .witt, Lewis Lee N'eal, Aillen
Hilton. Margaret Hasty, Beulah Mae
Dixon, Jack Gardner, Louise Mani
gum. L'.lis Padgett. Thelma Wages.
Hetboi t Hester, Robert King, Bud
Helms.
t >: ade >. -lh tingui-he?i Dempsey
Signer, Elizabeth Biannon. Batr
11ai dtier. Ray tiaix.ner. Sarah Par'
' Pt'cUii tent: Marguoriw .Jones
i Lethune Mcl.aurin. Ruhaui McLaurie.
T K Copeland. Her.ty Theirc!,
Gra.e Horton, Johnnie Hunter.
Pete M.,- gum, Krnest Mosley .
1 Cu.d. I. -Distinguished: Clare-in
] Hi u-'c--, Nancy Tompkins, Rut",
Lavs. Arlenc Wagers. Proficient':
L'.jhy ( ampbi ! . Johnnie Brow:.. \'ir'
a iVrrick. Hey ward Davis, Price
Laker. Evelyn Elliott.
tirade 5. ? Distinguished: Mary EI
McUunn, Sarah Ruth McKinProficier.t
Keith Gordon,
i w ion Brai. ...... Daltor. Mcl.eod,
i elma Rmy Trance- Gardner. A.ta
i bert, Dor:- Shaw. Lube M;u HilMy
tile H- rton, Hat tie Mao Manxum,
Ruth Raley. 1 . Rla. Kiimr
! ' i*-see Hasty.
Grade 6.?Dialing _i,hed: 'Thelma
i'avix, E'.sie Mao Hammond. Ida
, tint aw, Lottie (h: aw. Proficient:
I Mary Baker, Lautenee McLnurin,
, Tn Mae H> u;. Graciy Man gum,
G.a lys Joyner. Margwocd Foster.
Louise KBis
(icade 7. -! > :aguishtd Marv B.
Ladcliff, Ruth .Jones, Flqi-? F-tridge,
( P "oficient: J sephine Smith. Ruby
we Hortc: i . O. SC'gr.rr. F.dnn
| rkauey, I u :> - Morgan. P.uby Pate,
; T.d th (.]y. . Edith ( ampb,-L.
Grade s -Distinguished Mary
Poppy Garden
TEA ROOM
I,ibert> Hill Road
Everything i* ready for you!
Refreshing delicious
food, service beyond compare,
and a quiet, soothing
atmosphere. Wlhat more
could you want? Especially
at our prices!
Spend a Happy Hour
STOLEN (AH RECOVERED
Unsuccessful Attempt Also Made to
Get. Cuder taker's (Jar
4
Thieves on Monday night broke the
lock on the garage on the Mill street
wide of the home of Mr. Tom T.
Truesdale and got away with his
Ford coupe. Towns adjacent were
quickly notified by the police and the
car was found at Marshville, North
Carolina, where it had been abandoned
on account of engine trouble.
Chief of Police Hilton accompanied
Mr. Truesdale to Marshville Wednesday
and returned with the car.
The thieves are thought to be the
same ones who operated at Cheraw
and other places the same night.
They also are thought to have been
the ones who made an attempt to
steal an auto from the garage of Mr.
C. W. Evans, local undertaker. Mrs.
Evans was awakened when two men
entered and turned on the light in the
garage nearby. Mr. Evans secured
his pistol and fired a shot into the
garage ai d ordered the men not tQ
attempt it) come out. They replied
that tlu \ were only seeking a place
to sleep. Police aid was called but
before they could reach the scene the
two men had tunneled under the
garage and made their escape from
the rear of the building. The Southern
railway passenger station was
entered the same night but nothing
was stolen.
Scout News Troop Two.
1 he regular weekly troop meeting
was held last week. As last week
was Scout Anniversary Week a special
program was put on by the boys.
J his was the eighteenth anniversary
<>f Scouting in America. Starting
with a lew troops the movement has
increased until there are now 800,000
active boy scouts in the United
. StaU'.s. At tlu- troop meeting scout- i
I master J. K. deLoach gave a fine
j talk that inspired tlu- fellows to aim
I for higher goals. Following the talk
j tlu- Owl patrol entertained the troop'
with a mock trial. Uncle Jimmie DeI
Loat he acted as judge. He was the
I pt rsunificatien of dignity attired in
his judge's robe with silk hat. Bill
Rhamo, as sheriff, kept the crowd in
a roar from beginning to end. There
were eight visitors from the Hermitage
Mill, where a troop will very
probably be organized.?James I).
Loughlin. Senior Patrol Leader.
Circled (.lobe Many Times
( h:cago, he-). 13.? Hardships encountered
in . rding the world 33
times; crossing the Sananai desert
on a camel; traversing India on an
el< phant and s .Ling the Himalaya.-,
were mere adventures in the life of
Mis- t eleste J. Miller, who deserte.l
( hicago more than fifty years ag;>
to become a gldx- trotter.
At -he age of vj, Miss Miller died
Wednesday in Arizona, maintaining
to the last her love for travel and
her belief that money was the universal
language. 1
Respite all her journeying, Miss
Miller* spoke only English and adhered
to the belief that the dollar spoke
louder in any language no matter
w here she visited. She never marmied
and always traveled albne.
"Romance is all bosh,n she exclaimed.
'1 can travel faster by
travel.ng alone, and when I need a
male escort I can hire one."
| Two difficult places to find a
straight flush. On the face of ye
modern flapper??or in a poker game.
Bra nnon, Mittio Davis, Margaret
T' uesdell. Proficient: Elizabeth
Rdser, Philip Brannon, l^ewis Blaekj
ill"!,. Dorothy Derrick, Gary Gardner,
j M mred Hinson, Paschal McLaurin,
il.onna McDonald, Topsy McDonald,
j M < Eddins McKinnon, Elizabeth
,Ra!??\. Eldon Smith, Elizabeth Stdg|
nor h
G0,?.Distinguished: Mmgavtet
. Hear *. Margie Parrott, Edna Stokes,.
! .Ltme- King, B. F. Ektridge, Clifton
[ Sa\ erance, Lawson . Horton, Proficient
Rernice Fields.
I Gra.ie 10.?Distinguished: Em:!y|
j Blackm n. Proficient; Kva Baker,
! VlfrrTc- K ng, Cecil "Kstridge, Vance
Morgar.
( ra.ii- U,?Distinguishes!. John
Noal Mv l.aurirg Jake Catoe, Willenc
J Estrmge. Kafhryn Trueadell, Sara
Hamn 1 Proficient: Boyd Cope
land, b hn Baker, Sedley K:r.g.
Charb-v MoCasklll, Harold Gardner,
Clara 11 ugbvv Louise Gardner. Ro-a
Lee Ki. ,i?, Olga Branrtcn. Dorothy'
Parrott.
THE FOUNDER'S CREED
Motto Srrve* ?ut Watchword for a
('rent (>>ncern.
1/mi.sville, Ky.?"To build well --to
deal square." This homely motto of
the late founder of the threat Avery
implement factory in Louisville i?
still the guiding rule of A present
officers and employees. Voiced almost
one hundred years ago, as the
creed of an humble blacksmith, it
still serves to imbue the makers of
Avery farm implements with the
spirit of their late leader.
When, in 1825, Benjamin Franklin
Avery, at the age of 24 years, beat
out his first plow, he little realized to
what vast proportions his little business
was to grow, or to?what widely
extended part- of the earth the implements
bearing his name were to
find use. He knew only that the
farmers about his home town, Clarksville,
Virginia, wanted farming tools
that could be relied upon and that the
way to satisfy their wants was to
build implements, as well as one
could. With this objective in mind,
the youthful blacksmith could hardly
fail of his purpose.
His business grew. He needed
helpers. And for the positions in
his now expanding factory he selected
men on whom he could depend.
Me nwho could be relied upon "to
build well?to deal square."
Upon the death of B. F. Avey, in
1885. his two sons, Samuel L. Avery
and George Capell Avery took over
tin leadership. # The former 'needed
n<? further training for his task than
the experiences which he had gained
ir; working side b\ side with his venerable
father. The latter succeeded
to the presidency of the firm upon the
retirnient of his brother. Still the
spirit of the founder moved the firm.
I he younger brother was ever aware
of his father's motto, "To build well
? tu deal square." ? 1
\S ith the death of George, C. Avery
in 1P11, there came a close to that
j chapter in the history of the House
of Awry, in which members of the
Avery tamily took active part. But,
there were then, as there are now,
men in this great organization, whose
long associations with the founder
and his two sons, had resulted in the
absorption of their spirit. These
men, now the chief leaders of the
B. I*. Avery and Sorts Company, sti'l
guide its business with the ever
present motto of the patriarch. "To
build well?to deal square."
It is to this honest principle ?.f
business that the B. F. Avery and
Sons Company, owe their tremendous,
success in the manufacture of farm
implements for the Southern farmer.
It is the spirit of building well and
dealing squarely that puts the great
Avery establishment foremost in the
list of makers of highly efficient
equipment.
Dogs That Do Their Duty.
The first city in the world to install
dogs as regular members of the police
force was the quaint old city
of Ghent, Belgium, observes The
Pathtindqr. ^ ears ago the chief of
polio- of Ghent pointed out to the
governing authorities that a cleverly
trained dog could run down a criminal
more surely and quickly than any
two-legged [KiHcemarv. and that it
was better to risk a dog's life rather
than that of an offieer. The idea
found favor and the chief was commissioned
to get his dogs. This he
did and trained them to distinguish
between skulking criminals and the
ordinary reputable citizen, who walks
by day. Special kennels were built
in the police stations, and collar.;,
coats and muzzles were provided particularly
useful to the police at night
and saved much running backwards
and forwards. These dogs are su_
highly intelligent that they refuse
food from strangers, bring home lost
i hildren, etc. Manx of them are so
anxious to get a "case" that they will
I'd low and look askance at a person
of suspicious appearance. The idea
proved such a success that other mu- j
nicipalities have followed the example
of Ghent.?Our Dumb Animals I
Douglas' Salary! Raised to $10,000
Columbia, Vfib. 13.?The general
appropriation bill reported by the
senate finance committee tonight
carried an increase of $691,251.23
over the house. The grand total
tarried by the bill is $10,937, 184.44..
There is an increase of $79,000 in
the appropriation for the state hospital
for the insane; $200,000 in the
administration of the 6-0-1 school
law, and $224,000 for interest on
state debts, this being to tAke care
of money borrowed to run the state
government.
The salary of Dr. Douglas is
placed at $10,000 a ,d the ;?ppivariation
of $12,000 fo? prinHrg tru market
bulletin is retained in the bill.
to Appreciates Chambers Interest
Some days ago the Chamber* of
Commerce addressed a letter to Mr.
C. U. Ryan, Passenger Traffic Manager
of the Seaboard in appreciation
of the improved service being given
Camden, and has received the following
letter from Mr. Ryan:
"I have your favor of the ,first
instant and am not only very much
pleased to know that our service is so
satisfactory to the Camden people
but we are very grateful indeed for
your expressions of appreciation.
"Camden is delightfully situated
and there is no reason in the world,
that I can see, for an interruption in
its progress as a great resort of the
middle South.
"Recently when we found that
there was a demand for drawingrooms,
in order to take care of the
Northbound travel from Camden, and
finding that the only way in which
we could add to the equipment of the
train was to cancel a sleeping car
line already in effect we arranged to
do this and instead of one car with
two drawi*g-rooms there will be two
cars with two druwing-rooms each
starting from Columbia especially for
Camden travel."
WE HAVE A COMPLJETE UNE OF
1 H
Elizabeth Arden
Toilet Preparations
Zemp & DePass i
Prescription Druggists Telephone 10 I
Wants?For Sale
LOST?One solid red female setter.
Last seen at Hermitage mill with
name of Reg Halliday on collar.
Notify F. M. Maynard and receive
reward. *
A NTOMOB1LE SERV.ICB?Batteries
repaired and recharged, vulcanizing,
repair work, Williard
Batteries, Goo<lyear tires, accessories,
car washing and greasing,
Standard gasoline and motor oils.
Auto service complete at Myers
Service Station. Phone 38. 47 sb.
FOR SALE?300 bushels Coker long
staple Delta Type cotton seed.
Selected. Pulls one and one^fourth
inch. Two years removed at $1.00
|xir bushel. When cotton was selling
at highest price this brought
30 and one-half cents, per pound.
An opportunity to get good seed
at a low price. Address F. M.
Zemp, Camden, S. C. 47-49 sb.
LOST?Male tan Irish terrier. Reward
if returned to 1710 Hampton
Street, Camden S. C. 47 sb.
FOR SALE?One suit old mahoghany
furniture. P. O. Box 589 or 110
West Calhoun Street, Sumter S. C.
BATTERY" SERVICE?We sell Williards.
A battery you can depend
on. See us when you need a battery.
Myers Service Station. Phone
38." * 47 sb.
FOR SALE?One Ford touring car.
For cash $30. Call at L. A. Campbell
& Company Garage, Camden,
S. C. 47 sbjth.
TIRE SERVICE?We sell Gocdyears.
We vulcanize all makes. Call u4
for tire service. Myers Service
Station. Phone 38. 47 sb.
FOR SALE?(Registered Poland
China pigs carrying the noted
Clansman blood line. Member of
National Poland China Breeders
Association. Address H. S. Porter,
Camden, S. C. 47-48 pd.
WANTED? Native White Corn in
big lots in two or two and onehalf
bushel bags. If you have any
for sale leave price and amount
at Chronicle office. 45sb
RADIO BATTERIES?Repaired at
Myers Service Station. Phone 38.
47 sb.
FOR SALE?Two miles from Spring
Hill in Lee county, ati antique
two-story house built in 1798 and
originally belonged to the Capers
family. 887 acres containing farming
lands, pasture and woodland*
Ten tenant houses and^large barn.
The place has a decline at the back
of the house that would make a
beautiful terraced garden. Would
make an ideal place with some improvement.
Write or call on Miss
Emma Colcolough, route 2, Dalzell,
S. C. 47-48 pd.
VULCANIZING?Why throw away
old tires. We will vulcanize them
for you so that you can get many
more miles. All work guaranteed.
Phone 38. Myers Service Station
47 sb.
Henry Truesdale, Camden, &7|.
FOR KENT- The W. J.
SovveU plantation, containing jJB
273 acres, located southeagt^jB
Camden. Apply to E. I) luH
noy, Attorney, Camden, 's.
I ?U L-I SA,/^r'I)?liciou8 home^jB
pickles, jellies, samples by r?nn!?B
artichoke relish, orange J22M
lade. Write Mrs. J. ])
216 W. Calhoun Street, Si
? 1 47-60 ul
II KENT 'F KB, BK,IKS,I"?? ?|
KEN T?.For balance of winter JIB
son or for summer, u hoim*
Pittsfield, Massachusetts. kiw)B
lent location, oil heat, electrical
fngeration. House redeconM
within- the year. 14 ropm^B
baths, 2 lavatories, large sleeLl
porch. Owner South for tkfl
winter and desires to go to Eunal
this summer. For further infol
mation writo Mrs. Philip R vZU
man, 190.3 Gadsden Street Oa.1
lumbia, S. C. 47-49 aH
LOOK! LOOK!?The thin, ujl
amden has been needing for >
long time?a Fish Market?whertB
you can get all kinds of Fish ml
time. We dress them free of sJB
charge or you can get them mfl
way you like them. We deliver I
Just call Camden Fish Market!
hone 252-J and get it at once, I
I* OR SALE?Antique English Side-1
board. Can be seen at 1021 Cell
lege Street, Columbia, S. C. B
40-47 m I
WHEN YOl R CAR?Needs retirivl
see us,.we will retire it with Gooi-B
years. We will allow you sometk-B
ing for your old tires. Myers S?r-B
vice Station. Phone 38 . 47 aB
HUNTING PRESERVE IN SQUTllB
CAROLINA TO LEASE- A 5,000
acre hunting preserve in Sootl
Carolina. Old Colonial house o<B
plantation, situated between WtU-B
ree River and excellent road, 2>B
miles from Columbia, 27 miles froal
(amden. For further informatifiB
write Mrs. Philip R, FreemafiB
1903 Gadsden Street, Columbh|
S. C. 47-49 sbl
pOR SHOE REPAIRING?call at u?|
Red Boot Shop next door U> Ex-u
press office, a, M. JONES, ftW
211 f _
I* OR RENT?Well located six rooa!
cottage with sleeping porch. Po$-fl
session given at once. Apply to |
B. G. Sanders, Camden, S. C. 41tLfl
* OR SALE?February 23, 1928?441
acres of land, lying on Lynchw
Creek, eight miles east of Kershaw,
plenty of timber to build all
necessary houses. Tract No. i
contains 35 acres; tract No. 2,141
acres; tract No. 3, 265 acres. Will
be sold separately, and then as a
whole. Will confirm sale then t?
which way brings the most. Term
one-third cash and balance ewj
..payments, with eight per cent isterest.
If interested phone or
write to J. E. Williams, Kershaw,
C. 46-47 ^
FOR RENT?-Office iri Loan & Sw\.
ings Bank Building, rates very reasonable;
no heat, lights or janitor1*
bills to pay. Apply N. C. Arnett
Agent, Camden, S. C. lS-tf
CURTAIN8 STRETCHED?Any owl
wishing curtains stretched pleaal
apply at 904 Campbell Street I
Prices reasonable. 8-tf|
ANTIQUE*?A suite of lovely
tique mahogany furniture, cofiaMl
ing of pedestal taible, love seat, ajl
straight chairs, one stool. RriJ
Leon Barton, Orangeburg, <S.
- 45-48 pi I
frOR SALE?One Poland China so*!
weight 300 pounds, entitled t?|
registration. Will a farrow abb?*
April 20th. Address AUeb
Murchison, Rt, 4, Camden, S. C|
FOR SALE?Nearly two acres, writ*!
old house and stable , corttf I
Church and King Streets, Camdeai
?* Wocks tO tOWy. Wrfwi
to William G. Evans, '607 1^1
Secofid Avenue West, Bpok?w-1
Washington. 51pd 1
WANTED?No. 1 sine logs. HigtWi 1
caah prices paid: year round 1
mand. Sumter Planihg Mills **
Lumber Co., Attention E. S. Boo*
Sumter, S. C. T-tf-*
MONEY TO LOAN?At six and behalf
cent interest on improf*.
city real estate. Apply
e Savage, Jr., Camderv 8. 0
?- ? ?... 'I I
First Aid Supplies Needed in Every Home I
../j-fc'r, <W$ M
Mercurochr ome Solution, Iodine Solution. Gau*?
1 r ?
Bandage*, Adhesive Tape, Absorbent Cotton* /.
Germicidal Softp
If you should need any of these Or other items' in #
huarry phone us and aik that delivery be mads at oncev I
Or better still, order now wihat you may need.
W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store fI
TELEPHONE 30 PRESCRIPTIONS j
" * ? ' ' ' ~ m "+******&* * - 1