Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE U. D. N1LK8. . Bditor Y?d Publisher Published every Friday at No. 1109 Hruad Street and entered at the Camden, South Carolina poatoffice aa second cla?? mail matter. Price per annum $2.00, payable in advance. Camden, S. ('., Friday, Jan. 4, 1920. Index To Camden's Crowth Sou the in Hell Telephone subscriber* in ( wmden numbe'ed hK9 on January !, according to hguru* released from the local munager'a office yeaterdny. This is " decided increase over toe li.-l.iigi of lust year's directory and indicates a gain of 94 subscribers <<i better than fifteen percent above the lutings of u year ago. The names of fj'Jft subscribers were curried in the directory of January 1, 1\f2H, while on the same date in 1927 there appeared in the company's ( amden directory the names of 5tin subscribers. Drunken Drivers Sunday nigh; a driver lan his aut ( mobile into a ca parked on the; street and took ,i spill through the j dying glass ami broken wheels. ' Several ctrH)ty hollies were found in, the car v. or1 h indicated whiskey. W e have reached the point in South < aro- i iina when wrecking an automobile with such evidence should deprive a I driver of the privilege of driving fo. ; a year. To do so might save an innocent life Creer < iti/en. Itailroud Organizer Dead. Baltimore, Dec. .'.1 I. William Mid-; dendorf. hanker, one ?.f the organiz-j ers of the Seaboard An Inne railway, i died at the home of hi- srtn after alt | illness of la grippe and a heart at-' tack. He was T'J. His connection j with Baltimore banking history went | back to the period just after the ('on-' federate war and continued into the a'rly part of the present century. Thanks liis Friends. Mr. F. J. Capcll. who lost his wife! last week by death, requests The Chronicle to thank his many friends throughout the city who were so kind to him in his sad bereavement. Scarcity of .Mullet Widespread complaint is coming from the mullet fisheries along the Horry coast that the usual run of mullet is lacking this year; that it is only in the creeks that any fish worth while are being caught; that' the big runs are no more. People who have been depending' upon the usual catch .f mullet for! their living. or pait of a living, say they ai short of tn.e imual income in food and money Negro fishermen >vriu he; p pu.. the h-ats and the '"Tic a-r unable to put up 'he usual ;ua-' fo<- their ?w n c-n-umptn.;. >' ; : a ' - > ; I - to e 'o t he ma;. , w ,. t ?>e . 1-' oners who arc corning rcac as u-uai to ':i'1 ha-, a -upp!y ' ' ' - food. Inquiry am -rig ! ' h. rmen fails, to bring loith any i..,,-..n why therun of m ab" should -hurt '.his Winter, (be fisherman -tated that the -in > rc-pon>ibb- ,;i his opinion. < >ther- have called attention to the extensive gathering of fatbacks tor oil and fertilizer purposes, saving that this may have broken up the u-ual run <>1 fish. There seems to be no way of arriving at the cause of j this shortage in fish. Nobody knows! the cause.? Horry Herald. Interest in (lustonia has progressed ! from tragedy of the Yanderburg fam-! '.ly deaths to the settlement of the es-i tate value ! at $200,1)00. If the son j . , I ico11 ;> convicted of the crime, the! est ate would be held in trust by thej -ta'.t for his heirs, who are relatives of a!! th< tami'.y. he being married.! Tile relative- have engaged lawyers to |omn af ;? t( r interests. If Jacob i- c1 ?nv i-;e. 1. he is trie he:: to all tin i t.ite a.-, ti.e .u..y .surviving child. Mr- \ u nde-bet g's half brother, of Hickory. said yr-ierdny Hon she was accustomed to sleeping in the kitchen in the winter, and the children ale p. there with her or in the adjoining room. This hits at the theory that Jacob killed them in another part of the house and piled the bodies in the kitchen. GENERAL NEWS NOTES A New Haven, Conn,, woman is suing a farmer for $2,600 for damages sustained to beraelf ami tur when she ran into the cow while it was being led along a highway. A state law requires that animals on the highway* must la* equipped with some sort of ' lighting device after dusk. Four justices of the |**ace of < laiks j ville, Term., announced that they would perform marriages free be t ween < a. m. and o p. m.. 1 hey agreed to this because outside squires i had been going to the county seat and performing ceremonies at reduced fees. ! Bandits h? ld up a bank at Crystal City, Mo., taking $5,000 and kidnaping two bunk officials. Had they been five minutes later they would have gotten a package containing $10,000 fm a payroll. The hankers were released a short distance away. George (iruham Hue, for forty years playing the game of taking jMMiple's money away from them by fraudulent use of the mails, iri mining stock and other such schemes, was sentenced by a Federal judge in New York to serve four years in the At lanta prison for fraudulent use of the mails. The Indiana supreme court has handed down a decision to the effect that Governor Jackson had no authority to issue a pardon to K. S. Shumaker, Indiana Anti-Saloon league head, w ho had la-en sentenced to serve two months on a prison farm on a contempt charge. Shumaker will have to serve his time. The agricultural department at Washington reports that the acreage of early potatoes for next year as compared with the* last crop will be reduced about 29 per cent., in eleven southern states. The last crop was '>7,100 acres, while the coming crop will be around 17,100 acres, says the ri-po rt. Nine men have been arrested because of their connection with a large distillery in LaG range, Dutchess county, N. Y. It was found that the gang had on hands 2,000 gallons erf an insecticide for poisoning bugs, and had redistilled 150 gallons of the stuff into whisky, socalled. All of the poison was not removed by the redtst illation. ( line Stiles of Murphy, N\ C., was shot t<> death by his own gun Friday afternoon. He had set his gun against a tree. His dog rushed past it and knocked the gun over. It exploded <and the load hit the hoy's leg, tearing most of the flesh olf below the km-... 1" * le-tt -yed the jui-t completed con.-.-..dated high school building! co-1 g $11.mill and contents of ap-j pa* a" costing $15.0(1(1, in the ill-- I trie* at Salem cross roads in Fair-I iii-.'i count;.. Monday morning. It j wn- *. haw been turned over to the > i > u; > y t,v tcontractor th> week. A i ai ;u nti-i ua< burned ; > death in the: flames, having been given permission to sleep m the building by the contractor. .J. C. lloslep. of Columbia. The high school was to serve seven district*1 and was begun iast August. Wilbur C. Heldman is held by the police of Canton, Ohio, charged with ' ne moral murder of his wife, Margaret. His wife confessed to him that she had killed Bernard K. Fe.irn, Canton coal deal^^p Heldman took his wife in a car and started to Canton from Lorain to give her up to the sheriff. Kn route, he claims, she committeed suicide. The coroner now holds the husband as a "moral murderer." Mi-. Fatherine B. henton, aged 104 years. Last winter she bobbed her hair, took an airplane ride and wrote a -tnry ah<>ut it for the Associated lTes>. Sev.ac : elect \\ l.iam K. Yare of I'ett -ylvania. ha- c ne to Florida for' trie wiri'e- >enatnr Yare :s in very: poor health, having sustained a stroke] * :in ?v eek- ago. (,"*v<"in>r Alfred Kmanuel Smith v a* a'ed the executive mansion at Albany. N. Y., Sunday. Governor Koosevelt was inaugurated yesterday. The new governor's secretary is Guernsey T. Cross who will draw a salary of $12,000 per year. Henry Ford has announced that he will maintain the five days a week schedule for his employes and at the same time increase the number of employes by 30,000. The number employed in the Ford plant of Detroit \Y?U approximate 150,0O0 men. The production scale of cars is to be increased by 20 per cent by March 1st. Norman Hall, junior at Yale uni1 versity. was drowned Sunday naar ( ranford, N. .1., after saving a girl companion who had crashed through . the ice while sk.iting. Ralph M. Heath, 39, of Indianapolis. on Sunday morning shot Mrs Mae Sender, wife of a Detroit hotel manager, to death, and then committed suicide at the Synder farm near Danville. II! The cause of the kill.ng and suicide is not known. Bassett Bides Winner In New Year"% Races The Cmmden Hunt Club'* historic Springdale course Tuesday afternoon j reclaimed all of its Colonial-day color when, before one of the largest and most enthusiastic crowds ever as semhied for a local sports event, Carroll Bassett of Summitt, N. J., riding "i'.spino 11" for ( harles Little of this' city w nil the New Year's Steeplechase of two ami one half miles over timber. Finishing second and third, respec lively, and almost on the heels of: Bassett's mount, were "Kirk's Cork"' of the Wayside Stables , ridden by Watson Bomeroy, Buffalo, N. Y., and! "Kbenezer," also under Wayside colors and carrying Count Alex i ltostrorow ski of Poland. I he New Year's trophy for onequarter mile on the flat was awarded Mrs. George < luett's "Tommy Tucker" with James Clyburn up. "Medad," owned ...nd ridden by Watson i'omeroy, finished second while "Highball," with Jack. Clyburn up for George T. Little won third position. "While Man" and "Cigarette," both owned by K. S. Smith with H. G. ( an;- n, Jr., and C. P. DuBo.se up also : an in the quarter-mile event. ( "unt Alex Hostrorowski riding Snapper" of the Wayside Stable, won the Springdale trophy for one ! half mile on the flat with "Madcap" j owm-d by Mrs. Dwight Partridge an 11 ridden by James. Clyburn winning; second money. Harry Worcester Smith of Lordvale, North Grafton, Mass., -n his "Mons Meg," finished third and Carroll Bassett on Mi#ns Nam \ Maxwell's "Poem" also ran. Carter P. Brown of Tryon, N. ('., was thrown from his "Hanger" at one of the near-finish jumps and Harry Worcester Smith on "Lipingo" also suffered a severe spill at the same point. Harry D. Kirkover, Herbert King, and W. K. Miller judged at the finish wit'h ,R. S. Allison, Sam Russell, Jr , and T. A. MoCabe acting as judges of patrol. The "Wicked" Bible A Bible was issued in 1631 in! which a most unfortunate error oc-i curred. In this edition the word: "not" was omitted from the seventh! commandment. The volume was' quickly suppressed and has ever since! been known as the "Wicked" Bible.: 1 he offending printer was fine-! I $ 1500.00, which was quite a sum off money in those days. So many of' the early editions of the Bible were! textually inaccurate that the criwnj ?n order to assu-c the correct p-int:ng of the Bible g-anted a perpetual1 - tense to pub,:>n the Scripture- to! the Universiti. - of Oxford and Cambridge ami The King's Printers. I ypngrapf-1. a! errors in the Bible at" '";"t unately of rare occur; nee nowadays. Ibis is due to the onscientious ( tfort s made to pre-.-rve j accuracy. An Oxford Bible is proof-1 read by experts seven times before! a single copy is printed, each reading being a comparison with a different edition. Although a reward of $5.00 is paid I t<> the person who first discovers a! typographical error in an Oxford! Bible, the text is set so accurately that the reward is earned only once j or. an average every year. There were 527 notches carved on ' the pistol barrels of gangsters, rack- i oteers and highwaymen in Chicago I during the fiscal year ending Decern-! her 1. There were 1,070 deaths caused by automobile accidents in the city, and other accidental deaths ran up the total to 5.636. Five women of Kansas City led a raid against the 1.000 speakeasies of that city on Tuesday. The chief of police refused to divulge the names of the women raiders. l-ly-de Mealy- notorious Chrr&go gangster, escaped assassin's bullets or: two occasions, but on Tuesday his luck deserted him and his enemies got him. Sometime ago it is alleged that Healy sold 100 barrels of water that was supposed to be hootch. 1 tincess Hatzfeldt, heiress to the American fortune of the late Collis P. Huntington, pioneer American railroad builder, amounting to $75000.000. died in a London hotel on Tuesday. Mr. Huntington was an uncle of the princess and adopted her when a girl. Banking Houses Declare Dividends Annual dividends declared as of January 1 by financial institutions of this city include the following: Bank of ( amden, 12 percent. >ayable 6 percent in January and 6 percent in July. ^ Fi^t National Bank. 8 percent payah ,. j percent in January and 4 percent in July. I -an & Savings Bank. 6 percent pn\ ah-e ? percent in Januarv and a like amount in July. Tnr i amden Lx>an <& Realty ( ompany. R percent, payable 4 percent in January and 4 percent in July. Hetty's Wedding Comes Next Week Many Out-of-Town (IuvhU Expected. Camden I>ry Cleaner* Will Keep 'I'heir Clothe* Neat. Dempster's Garage Will Keep Their Car Running Well. Will Patronise City ! iilltiK Station. Will Keep (.'oca* t ola in the Home. Will Patronize Camden Paint Shop. Have you had an invitation I o the wedding of the pair ? If not, you'd better get one, '( aurte the whole town'* going there. Naturally the ( umdcn Dry deanery Will keep the couple neut. W hen it come* to honext cleaning, They're mighty hard to heat. With their up-to-date dry-cleaning plant, And latest modern presses They'll keep Bob's suits just spotless, And also Betty's dresses. No matter what you're wanting? Cleaning, dyeing, pressing ? lake it to the Camden, Ihey're the secret of good dressing. If their auto gives them trouble They don't have to worry,F or they know that at Dempster's Garage They'll fix it in a hurrry. No matter what they're wanting In the auto repairing line Dempster will repair it And they II know its done just fine. Or if Betty craves affection, When dr.ving, Bob will neck her, For no matter what may happen, 1 hey cat send for Dempster's w re her. From the City Filling Station, They'll buy all the ir oil and gas, When t tomes to making cars perform There'.- re.thing in their class. 1 hey 11 wash their car and grease it too, And sell them Firestone tires, The C i t \ does most everything The motorist desires. f or the very best of service, The ( ity's where to go, It's much the finest station, Of any one we know. Go to the City Station, If you want your car greased right, I here they do it thoroughly, ^ And use pure Alemite. They'll always keep Coca-Cola, In bottles on their ice, When it comes to treating friends who call, I here's nothing quite so nice. They'll buy it from their grocery A case each week or so, Coca-Cola in the bottler, Is the purest, don't you know. 1 hey 11 serve with refreshments, Or whenever they've a thirst. Its delicious ai.<i refreshing, And it s what f'-.lks think of first. I ne> \e chosen 'r.e Camden Paint Shop. I > keep '.r.eir ca like new, W nen, it ones to dressing cars up, I lie re's r...thing tiny can't do. It their ca- paint's mighty shabby, And their car look- bad and old, I he ( amden Paint Shop will fix it, I.ike the day that it was sold. a-L.'r keeping cars looking well, I his is w here to go. I hey do much better paint jobs, 1 ban any place we know. BOB AND BETTY Have Chosen the Following Firms r' V" ;VA?ETT and C* l>" OuBOSE G. A. CREEL) HA R^rr B UIL DIN G MATERIAI RNITLRE COMPANY REDFEARN MOTOR COMPANY CAMDEN CLOTHING COMPANY THE FASHION SHOP HEYMAN'S JEWELRY STORE j LOMANSKY'S SHOE SHOP BCRN'S & BARRETT | McLEOD-RUSH GROCERS iCAMDEN BEACTY PARLOR NEW YORK CAFE 1 W SHEORN & SON HICK A BEE BODY WORKS J. B. ZE.MP'S DRAY AGE VI'LCANIZING SHOP /E.MPS "NO MO KORN" ! Ji-t'.V,? ZKM,>'S DIU G STORE ELEC IR1K MAID BAKE SHOP i I AR rIN ELECTRIC SIIOP i H.~J. I REED, RADIOS : CAROLINA COCA-COLA CO ?CAMDEN PAINT SHOP KATHERINE DeLOACHE FCEI HASTY'S BATTERY SERVICE I A. A. SHANKS. PLUMBING CAMDEN DRY CLEANERY ! FISCHEL'S FIVE AND TEN STORf DEMPSTER'S GARAGE CITY FILLING STATION PALACE BARBER SHOP (W atch for Bob and Betty next week' Tom Morris, customs inspector, waj shot to death by a rum runner neai Fabens, Tex. Morris had arrested thi rum runner and a companion and ha< - handcuffed one of them. The othe asked to be allowed to make a cigar ette. He dug into his pocket, but in stead of bringing out tobacco and pa per, pulled a gun and shot the of ficer dead. He then escaped acros the Mexican border. More than a million Christma > i trees were cut in the Maine forest this year. The Maine Central rail ! road handled 729 cars on its own line and 1 .Sn additional cars from connect i inK of the shipment went as far smith ss Florida. j Old-Time Farming Must (Ho In Discard (By Guy A. Cardweil, Atlantic Coast Line Industrial Agent.) Another year is drawing to a close; one that has been fraught with disJ appointnv nU to men and women on the land whether they grow the aria1 tocratic bri :co!i or the plebian cab' bage. All together, the juat and the unjust, the si iiful ami unskilful, have | suffered from adverse weather apd to 1 a far greater extent from having to sell almost all produce in abnormally low markets. Hi wever, the Holiday season is again here, and, for a short time, we should lay aside our troubles, our trials and tribulations, and in 'interest and love for those around about us, forget ourselves in trying to add our portion to* the happiness of relatives, friends and acquaintances. And then again, the New Year is just ahead with its promise of better conditions at least we are optimist enough to hope for the best?yes, and we will also work for the best in the New Year. A living is not as easy of accomplishment for most of us as it was when we had fewer and less expensive needs?-when the luxuries of yesterday had not become the necessities of today?when the standard of living on the farm did not demand twelve months of hard labor for its satisfactory maintainance. Few indeed are brave or fool-hardy enough to express a desire to see the existing | standard of living lowered; to see a return to old conditions;?but if farmers of the South are to survive as free men?(too few of them are free now) all of us must recognize that old-time farming methods must go the way of ox-cart transportation, mud roads,^ one-room school houses, and other uneconomic things of the recent past that are now almost everywhere obsolete and very largely forgotten. For the betterment of their own condition as well as general conditions, let those who farm and control farming operations approach the coming year with a determination to change conditions on the farm for the better?to make the farm self-supporting or at least very largely so. The pressing needs of Southern agriculture are to keep farm-labor regularly employed and to spread farm-income over the entire year. These incidentals can be acomplished by supplementing the present cashcrops with livestock. In closing, permit us to extend to I ieach and every one of our readers a j cordial wish for a Merry Christmas ! A Happy Holiday Season and Contentment, Health and Prosperity throughout the year 1920. Wants?For Sale i I'OR RENT?Furnished rooms for, light house keeping. Apply G. C. j Bruce, 410 DeKalb street, Camden,! 3- F. 41 ,b.| FOR RENT?One four-room cottage garage and blacksmith shop on Highway No. 20, at Boykin's Mill Excellent stand. Enquire at The Chronicle office, Camden, S. C. 41-42 sb. FOR RENT?For the coming year, three or five horse farm, in fine condition. Eight room dwelling with three good tenant houses. Splendid orchard, excellent school and church facilities. Address "Farm", care of The Camden Chronicle, Camden, S. C. 41sb FOR SALE?At the community market in Camden on Saturday, Judas trees, Japanese double flowering C rab, purple long leaf and other shrubbery. Borden Nursery, Borden, S. C. * 4Iso FOR RENT?Fbur roam cottage on Broad Street. Apply to L. A. Wittkowsky, Camden, S. C. 40-tf W A NTED?500 bushelTluAd peas at | market price. Apply Welsh Motor t > Company, Camden, S. C. 40-tf FOR RENT?Two farms in Kershaw County. Apply to L. A. Wittkowsky, Camden, S. C. 40 tf. CITATION 5 The State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Probate ) Judge. , Whereas, E. P. Truesdale made suit r to me to grant hin> Letters of Ad_ ministration of the Estate of md efe feets of Leila A. Truesdale. I These are, therefore, to cite and r ndmonish all and singular the kindred - ^ creditors of the said Leila A. Truesdale deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of - Probate, to be held at Camden, South . Carolina on Thursday, January 17th 3 nf*1 ,after publication thereof, at 11 o clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted, s Given under my hand, this 3rd day s of January, Anno Domini 1929 . n . , w. l. Mcdowell, 1 ? v,? udjjTC for Kershaw Countv 3 j I ublished on the 18th and 25th _ Jay" January. 1929, in the Cam8 wn Chr?niclc and posted at the Court House door for the time prescribed by law. FOR KENT-Hudson coafh for tk. season. Ix>oks like new, runs lit. new. Condition guaranteed ?J? fecL. Apply to W. 0. Hay, A. Campbell & Company Garaft Camden, S. C. ' 41 *b' FOK'8ALE^-NiJl^ oaTw^2 just right for best tires. Also hobl? dry pine and some 4ightw?<u Sawed length wanted and canX liver i'i omptly. Address Workman & Mackey, Westville, S. C. ?Mf pd, FOR SALE.?Dry nine wood, iSTtnd 24-inch lengths, delivered; also dry oak wood, 24 and 30 inches. <34^ orders to W. A. Edwards, VV??? vine, S. C. K 1. ; _3().% WAITED?No. 1 pine logs. Highest cash prices paid; year round demand. Sumter Planing Mills art Lumber Co., Attention K. 8. Bootk Sumter, S. C? % Ltf^ FOIt SALE?Near Camden, piano, with bench and rolls. ir?J about one year. Will sell for Uu. paid balance on easy terms. F0J particulars address Edward H Hart, 1515 Taylor Street, Columbia' ? 36-45 sb' ' FOR RENT?Packard EighPTuort touring car, for rent by ia ., month. Telephone 226, T. K.Tmf ter, Camden, S. C. 34-4\ KARL HUERLH, chief ^engTneer*ei v the great German Graf ZepptHa chooses the Majestic Radio.--Ctm'/ don Furniture Company. 35 8h. GARpT^TiTiriNTr-Pirhjr^sT' phone 208, 812 Church Street! Camden, S. C., will give satisfactory service to all for all kinds of carpenter work. Building general repairs, screening, cabinet making and repairing furniture. My workmanship js my reference. I solicit your patronage. Thanking you in advance. 50 tt MgJFkYTO^LOAnZAt Uj/arTd'J^ half cent interest on improved city real estate. Apply Henry Savage, Jr., Camden, S. C. 84tf THAT Super-Dynamic Speaker "*U built in every New Majestic Radio, the Radio everybody likes to hear. ?Camden Furniture Company. 35 tl FOR RENT?One sey.en room house on corner of Fair street and Hampton Park. All modern conveniences and interior freshly renovated Apply to G. C. Bruce, 410 DeKalb street, Camden, S. C. 32 sb. CURTAINS STRETCHED?Anpone wishing curtains stretched pleass apply at 904 Campbell Street Prices reaaonable. .. gffj Notice of Dissolution of Partnership Notice is herdby given that by ?u-^ tual agreement the partnership, here-... tofore existing between K. T. Ros borough and J. A. Rosborough co- A partners as K. T. and J. A. Bos borough conducting a mercantile I business at LugofT, S. ,C? is hereby I dissolved. All parties will take I notice that all debts now due by the I said firm have been assumed by the I undersigned J. A. Rosborough, and I likewise payment of all accounts due 1 the said firm should be made to the! undersigned. I J. A. ROSBOROUGH, I LugofT. S. C.f December 31, 1928. I Final Discharge Notice is hereby given that dnel month from this date, on Friday, I February 1st, 1929, we will make to I the Probate Court of Kershaw Coun- 1 ty our final return as Executors of I the estate of James \V. Brown, de- I ceased, and on the same date we will I apply to the said Court for a final I discharge from our trust as said! Executors. RACHEL C. BROWN, I W. W. BROWN. Camden, S. C., December 31st, 1928.1 Stockholders Meeting Annual meeting of stockholders of I Loan & Savings Bank will be held at! their banking house, Tuesday, January! 15th, 1929 at 4 o'clock p. -m. JOHN S. LINDSAY, I Secretary. 1 NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Dog license tax for 1929 is no*l due. The penalty goes qq by FcbrU*! ary 1st. All license tax on dogs not! paid by April 1, will be subject Ul a fine of $5.00. ~M ,S. W. HiOOUE, i County Treasurer.^ January 2, 1929. TAKEN UP Taken up on December 24, one small black horse mule, aboutB ten years old. Owner can get m?W| by proving ownership and paying this advertisement and core of mulftj w. j. brasington, m 4(M2-pd Route 3, CamdA, S.GjJ December 26, 1928. ZZ3H ? .iM NOTICE The annual meeting o<f the polfl holders of the Abbeville-Greenwww Mutual Insurance Association will held in the offices of the compel at Greenwood, S. C., ait 11 a.m., Toe*! day, January 8, 1929. I ARTHUR LEE, I ' Secretary. I . ?I DISTRESS &ALK J - Under and by virtue of the made under distress warrant issued t?J behalf of Charles H. Raker and E?| E. Baker against D. VrBfacon dohfl business under the name of D$xo?jfl Grocery, I will offer at public aucHsR at/ the garage building number 11*9 situated on the west aide of Brrtfl street in Camden, S. C., within lef?l hours of sale on Monday, J**111*1/! seventh, A. D. 1929, for cash the, Ml lowing described property: A certain lot' or quantity of chandise consisting of groceries, goods etc.. formerly located in tW| store building located on the east s? 1 of Main street and occupied hy wj said D. V. Dixon doing business und?E the name of Dixon'e grocery.- I BELTON OWENS, * | Landlord. J For colds, grip and flu take @>s Relieves the congestion, prevents complications, and hastens recovery.