The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 22, 1929, Image 3
tiave ?
m at the
the central barber shop
<
Where Service is our Motto, and
V.
Satisfaction is a Certainty
ALL PROFESSIONAL BARBERS
pointments Read;
ethodists Adjourn
jrfMton, Nov. 17.?With the
^ of assignment* of ministers
pother year by Bishop Edwin
Lpon, the 144th annual South
fa conference came to an end
jiftia afternoon. Preceding the
lamenth was a memorial service
Eg tors wives who had died
last meeting of the annual
face. 1? closing the meeting
,Bishop Mouzou urged the unit0l
the two Methodist conlerSouth
<>rolina.
Entments as announced by the
Ep are:
jrleston district: E. L. McCoy,
Bag elder. Allendale, Eden TayAppleton,
J. P. Way; Beaufort,
.Kirkland; Bethel circuit, J. B,
tr, Black Swamp, E. P. HutBluffton,
A. F. Ragan; Boone
L D. Hamer; Charleston, AsMemorial,
D. N. Busbee; Bethel,
u 0. Herbert; Spring Street,
Snyder; Trinity, J. T. Peeler;
Charleston, E. V. Best'; Estill,
Turner; Hampton, M. G. Arant;
jsonville, W. T. Bed&nbaugh;
jig. I). Tomlinson; McClellanC.
E. Hill; Summerv+ile, W. E
jns; Walterboro, C. C. Derrick;
usee, J. L. Collier; Marine Pas arris
Island, C, B. Burns; Prot
Scarritt College, B. M. ?owen
>rence District: J. T. Fowler
ling elder. Bennettsville, S
Ssntey; Bennettsville circuit, W
ay; Bethlehem, J. R. Sojourner;
iw, 3. E. Ford; Chesterfield, G.o
mith; Darlington, J. H. Graves
phester6e\d, J. J. Stevens; Ep
ij. M. Bavrington; Florence
IcLeod; Hattsville, J. P. In
?artsville circuit,. H. W
; Jefferson, G. A. Teasley:
A. M. Gardner; Liberty, J
Ion; Marlboro, T. W. Law
McColl, W. B. G lea ton; McColl circuit,
J. V.. Campbell; McBee, J. E.
Cook; Pageland, A. Sassurd; Patrick,
J. O. iBunch (supply); Tatum and
Hebron, S. D. Colyer; TimmonsYiUe
and .piftgah, J. R. Johnson; Timnaousville
circuit, L. W. Shea ley; director
of superannuate endowment, S. O.
Cantey; superannuates: R. Herbert
Jones, C. W. Owen, J. H. Moore, P?
A. Murray, O. H, Rountree, A. S, LesI
ley, G. R. Whitaker, C. B. Smith.
Kingstiee district: E. K. GarriJ
son, presiding elder.' Andrews, J.
I M. Shingler; Clack river, T. W. Williams;
Cades, P. H. McLeod; Georgetown,
Duncan Memorial, R. B. Ryce
Herbert; Westend, J. W. Elkiua;
Greeleyville, Lanes, F. L. Glennan;!
Hemmingway, L. C. Sanders; Jamestown,
A. Cv+Corbett (supply); John-1
( sonviUe,* *E, <B. Johnson; Kingstree,
M. Li Banks; Lake City, W. B. Dun,
can; New Zion, ,S. D. Bailey; Pam,
pllco, C/. P. Chewning; Pinopolis, R.
P. Hucks; . Sampit, Gv>*T. Rhoads;
Scranton, B. S. Hughes; Stephens,
D. T. Smoak; Trio, H. D- Shuler; Turi"
beville-Olanta, W. L. Parker; Union,
G. H. Varn; superannuates: W. H.
Perry, R. W. Spigner, J. W. Daniel.
Marion district: G. E. Edwards,
presiding elder. Aynor, W. E. Sanders;
South Aynor, J. W. Jones
:| Blenheim-BrOwnville, G. C. Gardener;
II Bucksville, W. S. Heath; Centenary,
? L. D. B. Williams; Clio, H. F. Colline;
Conway, J. H. Danner; Conway
circuit, Ernest Pugan; Dillon, W. A.
Beckham; Floydale, C. T. Easterling;
' Jr.; Lake View, J.P. Attaway; Latta,
" Woodrow Ward; Little River, Iverson
. Graham; Little Rock, T. W. God.
bold; Loris, Paul T. Wood; H. L.
, Singleton, supernumerary; Marion,
Peter Stokes; Matioji. circuit, M. M.
I Byrd (Supply); Mullins, D. A. Phillips;
Mullins circuit, A. V. Harbin;
* Nichols, T. E. Derrick; Waccamaw,
E. S. Carmichael; student Emory
University,-C. W. Lovin; secretary of
,; education, G. E. Edwards.
| - O^jmgeburg district: W. Roy Phil
lips, presiding elder. Bamberg, L. L.
[ Bedenbaugh; Bamberg/ and Oranger
burg mills, W. 0. Henderson;
l Barnwell, B. G; Murphy; Bowman, C.
H. Felder; Branchville, S. W. Henry;
* Cameron, E. Z. James; Denmark,
j WelJjourne Summers; Ediato circuit,
"nr: <?. Phillips; Elloree and Jerusalem,
W. R. Jones; Eutawville, Glenn
E. Parrott; Grover, H. E. Sires; Hartley
ville, S. D. Newell; Holljt Hill,
Hamlin Etheridge; Norway ,\B. H.
Covington; North and Limestone,*,
E. Peeler; Olar, Paul K. Crosby; Orange
circuit, W. M. Mitchum; Orang^burg,
St. Paul, W.VjDlbble; Providence,
C. M. Peeler; Rowesville,:-S.
H. Beckham; Smoaks, J. K. Inabinet;
St. George, C. F. Wimberly; St
Matthews, J. E. Clarke; St. Matthews
circuit, "H. ID. Inabinet; Springfield,
T; K. Rhoad; Spring Hill, to be sup"
plied; vice-president and treasurer
Columbia College, A.. ..slC.Cauthen;
conference* missionary secretary, A.J;.
~Cau?hen; conference Sunday school
superintendent, A.. D. Betts; editor
4. Southern Christian Advocate, E. O.
Watson; Supt. of Epworth orphan1
age, George W. Dukes;, superanIrtjktee:
W. A. Belts, R. R. Doyle.
I W. S. Stokes, H. W. Whitaker.
|?Sumter district: G. F. Kirby, preI
siding elder.- Bethune, G. L. .Ingram,
J Bishopville, W. I. Herbert; Camden,
\G. P. Watson; College place, B. L.
Knight; Camden ' circuit, H. L. F.
Shuler; Heath Springs, W. G. Ariail;
Jordan, D. O. Spires; Kershaw,
3. F. Hoffmeyer; Lynchburg, J. A.
Xampbell) .Manning, T. E, MorriB;
Oswego, H. E. Ledbetter; Pinewood,
W. V. J or man; Rejnbert, J. C. Inabinet;
SpxJug Hill, J. A. Graham;
Summerton; J. M. Rogers;. Sumter,
1^ ^ ? ^ ' 1* "r* I IV 1* T??- ?-*
Trinity, G. T. Harmon; Broad -Street,
IL R, Tucker; West Kershaw, M. G.
West;- Wesley Chapel and Hebron,
G. W. Davis; professor Columbia
College, Mason Crum; Epworth Held
secretary, J- G. Ferguson; ~Conference
treasurer, J. H. Noland; superannuates,
W. S. Myers, G. H. Waddell,
T. J. White. . ,
FINAL DISCHARGE
* is hereby given that on*
from this date on Monday, De2nd,
1929, I will make to the
i Court of KerBhaw Count}
il return as Administrator of
tate of Tally JflcCoy; deceased
i the same date T will apply tc
!d Court for a final discharge
I Administrator.
C. W. HOfcfcEY"
den, S. C., Oct; 31, 1929
** II. I Ml I I I II II
We've Been fishing
Kn extra good yarn for our ad
B?ue so pass this one on:
HI got into trouble at school
h'* father, ^'Popy it was
w fault. Do you remember
?ng you how much a milT
Wiars is ?Tr" "Ye?"' "^Well.
lot isn't the right answer."
wlalso like to pasfe along the
jjtion that one - slice of
KRUST : bread1 means :
wore slices. KREAM
'bread is pure, made of
t Hour in the best way*
rj8rht and -baked to
"k Maid Bake Shop
START NOW!?GROW
FLOWERS?SHRUBSlawns
and gardens Fairyland*
of natural beauty. Plant (mm, tines,
PY\ ovorgreons. We offer hundreds of ** A
/\\ rletlea of plants for gonthalfc " J
\\ growing. Otauwnt*edhwSijr
youth's Oldest Nursery
I COMPARISONS MADE
f-" 4 ^
Time Required to Make Cotton and
Advantage of IHiiry Cow*.
*37 ' ' .? ' 'in
That true .diversification eaUa for
livestock and that dairying is practicable
and profitable for Kershaw
county farmers was shown clearly by
Prof. J P. I/a Master, chief of dairy
division at Clemson in a recent meeting.
To plant two or more cash crops is
not diversifying for all crops compete
with one another for land, 'capita^
labor and power Practically all
crops are planted in the spring, culti
vated in summer and harvested in the
fall, theroby requiring our agencies
for production, harvesting and marketing
during the same seasons.
117 day* of man tabor per year ar*
needed to produce a cotton crop. This
labor is distributed January 1 day,
February 1 day, March 3 daya, April
9 days, May 15 days, June 22 days,
July 17 days, August 6 days, September
14 days, October 19 days, November
10 days, December 1 day.
It is readily seen that the farmer
has no profitable employment for six
months of the year. For greater incomes
we must be more evenly employed
over the entire year. It is obvoius
that wo need to produce crops
and livestock. The kind of livestock
we need are dairy cows, hogs, hens
and in certain cases sheep and beef
cattle
In 1928 records were kept on a
number of^dairy cows over South Carolina.
In these cases sour cream was
sold to creameries as we would do in
Kersliaw county in starting off in
dairying. The average cash income
for cream from each cow for twelve
I months was $136.08. The average
cash .sales of cows and calves pey
cow milked for the year was $20.10,.
The value of the skim milk fed, at
4c per gallon, was $17.76 per cow for
ithe ye^r. The average whole milk
used in the homes at 25c,per gallon,
was $21.60 per cow for the year. The
average value of the manure, at
$2.50 per ton, savecT and applied to
the land was $16.80 per cow for the
year. Feed other than that produced
on the farms cost $44.2d per cow
for the year.. The total cash income
from each cow was $156.24 for the
year. Deducting cost^of feed leaves
$111.96 and in addition to this is the
value of the skim milk fed, whole1
milk used in the home and the manure
or a total net income of $168.12
per cow per year.
The $111.96 would pay for the following:
Pasture $7.36, 2 tons of hay
$40, 1 ton.grain, home grown, $40.00,
I 123 hours of human labor at 20c or$24.60.
It is readily seen that good
dairy cows will pay good cash prices
for pasture, hay, grain and labor and
will in addition supply $56.16 per
I cow to the farm as net profit in the
form of by-products, shows Prof. La
Master. ?
j Dairy farming will improve soil
fertility by use of manure, it encourI
ages rotation which Is needed. It
I fnWUsheaTa good market for hay, fodder,
pastures, grain and gives a ste*I
dy cash income over the entire year,
j This, will help us keep out of debt.
I Jflenry D. Green,
I County Agent ;
1 Jeff1 Harris, deputized Federal d^y;
I rafder^ii^S" oif Tuesday sentenced to
I serye fifty years in the penitentiary
I of Oklahoma, following his trial a?
I Chandler, on a charge of murdering
I Oscar Lowrey, a farmer, during a 11I
quor raid. Another officer in the
I raid yet faces trial on a charge' of
I killing James Lowrey, a brother of
I Oscar.
?? ;? . k
Mrs. Ruth Summer, 30, was shot
(to death on the streets of Brooklyn,
I n. y ., on Tuesday- in a battle of po1
lice with George Small, a convict
| who made his escape from Auburn
I prison during the revolt of 1,700'
| prisoners at the prison last Jul}.
T'Sipall was wounded by the" guns pf
the police after he had attempted to
| hold up a garngc. v
(The Best Purgative for
.
'i&' Returns |o Lancaster. v
C. P. W. Sullivan, former manager
of tye Royal Hotel is again iu char ire
of the local hoatoiry, succeeding I. id.
?r*8on*' Accepted 4i poaition
In Charleaton and has left for that
plaflt. Mr. Sulivan who has been in
Virginia and North Carolina since He
left here several months ago, took
charge of the Koyal hotel on Friday.
Mr. Sulivan has many friends in Lsneaatei
who warmly welcome him back
to thin city.? Lancaster News.
'A *
i.n^ll)Ur Brown? 37? w<u* instantly
killed in an automobile wreck at Elloree
last Saturday night.
* / 81'MMQNSdFOR RELIEF
SUte of South Carolina , '
County of Kershaw
(In the Court of Common Pleas)
The Rank of Bethune, Plaintiff,
? against
Maggie I). Thompson, Executrix of
deceawiate ?f SfilUam ThomP^on,
2 in u A .. MaX*le D Thomp'
Cora s?' I i 's- Thompson,
-r/C Son' Carri? Fields, TlllMaio,
h,0nPS?"' Barr?" Building
Land i Bank of Fago^Mani?'
C- WeUh' tra<H"K ?8
Wdsh Motor Company, DefendTo
the Defendants, Maggie D.
1 hompson, et. al.:
"You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in
thisi action of which a copy is herewith
served upon you and to serye a
????,. yowt! anawer to said complaint
upon the subscriber at his office
in the City of Camden, within
twenty days fiftor service hereof, exr
( ^ day ?f 8UCh service;
ana n you fail to answer the comPi
nl ,r ithin ^he time aforesaid, the
plaintitf in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint,
JGftN K. doLOAOH,
Plaintiff's Attorney
A' " 1
To -the Absent Defendant, Tillman
Thompson; - ,
You will please take notice that
the summons, of which this is a copy,
and?Hhe complaint in this action were
filed m the ofTice of the Clerk of'
Court for Kershaw County on tho
19th tiny of November, 1929.
JOHN K. deLOACH,
Plaintiff's Attorney
November 20, 1929.
CLAIMS PASSED BY THE BOARD
OF COUNTY DIRECTORS, OCTOBER
1,1929.
J H. .Sowell, services Bd. of
Directors $ 100.00
Kershaw Mercantile & Banking
- Co., supplies 348.96
D. M. Kirkley, services Bd. of
Directors 100 00
hi. T. Bowen, services Bd. of
T DTirelc^ot's 100.00
L. J, Blackmon, exam. Robt. L.
DrufTin ' g.QO
C. H. Truesdale, lumber .... 184.26
Catoe Brothers, supplies 163.60
Kershaw Grocery Co., supplies,
meat . .31.70
T. C. Fletcher, salary maglst *?
50.00
Blnney Mercantile Co., supplies 25.63
T- ft "Sessions, luiqW ....... 39.42
I he Kershaw Era, printing county
claims 11.00
Hayes Pharmacy, medicines'.. 16.85
S. M, Sowell, 1884 ft. lumber 65.94,
C. A. Johnson, salaries, supt.
and guards and supplies .. 528.77
L. D. Thornton, supplies 190,49
T. WV; Watson, sun plies, meat 21.90
Trtiesdule Drug Store, medi,
cines, etc 20.20
S. W. Rose, salary bridgekeeper
100.00
F. S. Loftin, lumber for bridges
?tc 186.28
Threatt-Carson Co.. tools, etc . .5.00
Luther Kelly, lumber 478.65
H. G. Carrison, Jr., salary
,Chm. Board of Directors .. 100.00
rfclC. Kirkley,-;lumber .;T7. . TS5.50
Wolfe-Eichel Co., clothing, sup-r5, "
pHw 37.13
City Of Camden W. &. L. Dept.
water and lights 29.70
J. M..Moseley,- salary Supt. of
Distribution 60.00
Camdjsn Hospital, fourth quarter'appropriation
1,146.18
.M? Baruch and John T, Nettles
rent cotton platform 450.00
IL t>. Green, salary and expenses
99.99
GalidfTIron Wks. & Mfg Co.
grader, blades and bolts ..1,007.50
Carlisle Courteney Home, keep- *
ing five children, Sept 50.00
Sinking-Fund Commission, ins.
premium on Co. House con- _ .
tent?" ..7 .. / 51.00
Aussie West, salary bridekeeper
. 100.00
Geo.-D.?Barnard 'Stationery Co. ,?
tie envelope and express ... 10.95Gulf
Refining Co., gulf venom
and spray . : .. 2.75
Myers Service Station, tire repairs
........ . . 3,25 j
Walter Jacobs or bearer, salary
Janitor, August .. 40.00
Walter Jacobs or bearer, salary 1
J anitor, September 40.00
G. 7E. Taylor or bearer, salary
Bd. Regis. 3rd quarter . . 12,60
W. F. Russell, salary, postage
and steno. fee .... 52,17
J. H. Thomas, M. D., examinations
10.00
G. F. Cooley, salary Deputy
Sheriff..^. 125.00
J. W. Buwell, salaries and wages ~
chaingang guards .... .... 408.50
McCaskill A -Lollis, groceries.. 74.22
C. M. Tucker, 2700 ft lumber. 94.50
V. O. Robinson, 1H16 ft lumber 71,56
S. P. Watkins, or bearer, salary
and expenses 155.00
"Gt B. DcrBruhl or bearer;-salary
h and expenses 155.00
B. M. Smith, salary magistrate 76.00
J. A. Thorn or bearer, salaries, J
maintenance .... 8w!,00
; J. L. Guy, hsmber .. 76.80
H. A, Rabon or bearer, salary
??d expenses 155.00
J. L. Heigh or bearer, salary
! andj*BSm 155.00
l J? D. WaMfltfor bearer, salary
3rd quarter .. W50 .
U. E. Sparrow, or bearer, salary
M*i? T&t9* 66.80
u i ,' or ^ r*r? ?alary
bridge for*mail ,26.00
b. W. Hogue, sflariee ?*lf and
J Wrk,lnd?,U?? " * #1.55
*'J * Sowell or bMrer, salary
0 ??pt. fihtlllg.i^ ,26.00
j Hogue, Trees., coupons
and commissions .... .. 1,483.34
S. W, Hogue, Tress., bonds and
s ^^i?8 ' * 4,120.00
? HogUS, Treas., court
hTUE ' w: ?oo
M. E.^ MUnn or bearer, salary
Road &upt ^ 126.00
T. B. Mrt"inin, carbide and gas I
burners .......... 17 80
W. L. McDowell, salary, lo1
V*vHppe? 80.88
J< H, Clyburn, salary, wood,
stamps, etc. .... 258.08
Kathleen B. Watts, salary and
stamps v., 110.53
Lena M. Linebefger, salary
Deputy Clerk ... .. 75.00
l^aurens T. Mills, poor fund
and clerk's salary 250.00
*V^A, Jenkins, auto parts and
T>P?lr; - .. 121.70
Jae Mate Company, offieo supplies
10C()
Jeff Hunt Rd. Mach. Co., road
machinery parts 200.37
J. D. Adams & Co., blades and
supplies 64 70
Gallon Iron Wks. & Mfg. Co.
blades.and bolts 128.40
Byrd Bros, lumber .... .... 252!51
John Whitaker, hay, oats, flour
V a5dJLUgar 82.00
L,. if. inompson or bearer, salr
<lPr^l?,,d quarter 60.00
L B. Ogbur/i, salary bridgeA
|ke PM* n 100.00
Alma M. Burgess, salary and
DtUVel i> > 1-16.M
Burns A Barrett, hardware ?upo
PwG8u *1' ' Wi_' 175-77
S. W. Hogue, Tress., coupons
and commissions 41)9.09
J' ,H;, McLe<>dj salaries self and
ju1rfees, etc.,,. 619.03 .
H. E. Munn, or bearer, drafts i
thru Bank of Camden , . . 2,271.44
( olumbia Supply Co., gasoline
engine driven unit, etc. . . 239.50
Khame Bros., hay, oats, etc.. . 255.60
Southern Bell T & T Co., tele-'
phone rental .... 41.28
Auto Electric Co., Inc., auto
> parts and labor 22 88
Standard Oil Co., of N. J.
grease and keroSene 4.00
N. H. Summers, one tent .... 132.80
Georgia-Carolina Oil Co.,
grease supplies .204.68,
W. W. Horton, assistant bridge- |
" keeper three days 12.00 \
Total. $23,789.53 ,
LAURENS T. MILLS,
Clerk SHERIFF'S
SALE
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
ofUthier?a"d? b? Xirtue of an order
K\avJu Court of Common Pleas for
Kershaw County, South Carolina
made In'rt 6' i929' heretoforJ
? Inkn n f 01 ^foy TwIHy
vs. John Doe, and one Ford automobile
carrying license No. B-47059 I
J. H. McLeod, Sheriff of Kershaw
th?eUhi^hW1f at Public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, in front
of the Court House; door in Camden,
S. C., on the first Monday, beintr the
second day of December, 1929, the
following descrjbed property, to wit:
.. e Ford Automobile carrying
license No. B-47059 for. S C "
fvSn!ni?Pf-J?erJyjbein8r *?ld t0 satis-'
fy plaintiffs judgment in the above
mentioned case. .
. J. H. MoLEOD,
n 4. j xr ?. Kersbftw County.
Baled-November-15/1089;
MASTER'S SALE ' 1
State of South Carolina ,
County of Kershaw
(Court of Common Pleas)
Henry Savage, Plaintiff,
x. j against i - _ Ned
Williams, T. B, L, MoNeeley and
tL mi as e*?cUtors under
the will ol Queen V. MoNeeley, all
unknown Heirs of Sam Hairiot and
all unknown Heirs of Linda Haranta
8 Linda Harris, Defend
Under and by virtue of an order of
Court made in the above entitled
case and dated the 5th day of November,
the Master for Kershaw
County will offer for sale at publi"
auction, for cash,, before the Kershaw
County Court House door, Camden,
' ic le?al hours of sale
on the first Monday, being the second
day of December, 1929, the following
described real estate:
"All that piece, parcel or tract of
land, situated in Kershaw County,
South C arolina, about eight (8) miles
Northeast of Camden in the Hyco
J neighborhood, containing fifty-five
(65) acres, more or less, consisting
of a long narrow strip lying Northwest
of the .Porter Bridge public
road, containing about thirteen (ltf) '
acres, the other portion of the tract
hereby conveyed lying South, Southeast
of the said Porter Bridge road,
in shape nearly square, containing
about forty-two (42) acres, the whole
tract being bounded North by R. B.
Elliott; East by land of Aaron AdAmson,
purchased or contracted for by
him from Henry Savage, and by R.
B. Elliott; South, Southeast by Porter
Bridge road and lands of H. Savage;
West, Southwest by land lately
of G. G. Young and Mary M. Young,
now of Elliott, said property being of
record in the Clerk's office, Kershaw
County, Book LLL, page 26."
- That the Master shall require any- j
one bidding at said sale, except the
plaintiff, to first deposit with him aa
evidence of good faith the sum of I
$100.00 in cash or" certified check, the
sama to be applied on the bid or the
highest bidder, and should there be
a jfailurc to comply said sum shall
be forfeited and the premises resold
on the same or some subsequent con- 1
venient sales
R. E. CHEWNING
i '
Contractor And General
Builder
30 Years Experience
Let me figure on your next j
building job.
Floors Sanded on Request
j
~ , 1 1 nimnim...
GUS HAYES
Plumbing and Heating
Let us figure with you on j
your next job. New work
br repair work.
PHONE 153
i '
m DeK ALB COUNCIL No 88
Junior Order U. A. M.
Reguiar couneii first end
third' Mondays of each
month4'at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren
are welcomed. D. J. CREED,
L. H. JONES, Councillor.
Recording Sccty.
CARTER'S SHOE SHOP '
927 South Broad Street
Let us rebuild your worn down
Shoes. Complete shoe repair equip* &
raent.
The Standard Hydraulic
Presaer Cementing
| Machine
No Nails. No Stitches. 'No more
ti^ht, stiff Shoes. Finished
with appearanco of new ?
AH Work Guaranteed.
H. C. CARTER, Proprietor
'
MONEY TO LOAN
on i
MODERN-CONSTRUCTED
HOMES
<- and
CENTRALLY-LOCATED
BUSINESS PROPERTY
No AppraistfL Charge#
ADDRESS INQUIRIES
P.O. Box 164, Camden, S. C.
. ! ....
a 1 ;
KERSHAW L6DGB No. 29
A. F. M.
QRegular communication of
thin lodge in held on the
firnt Tuesday in each month
at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed.
T. V. WALSH,
J. E. ROSS, , Worshipful Master.
^ Secretary. i-14-27-tf
T. B. BRUCE
. Veterinarian ;
Day Phone 80?Night Phone 114
CAMDEN, ft. C.
Automobile
We are now prepared
to do all kinds of automobile
repairing. Good
workmanship and moder- >
ate prices.
DEMPSTER'S
GARAGE
. \ - '
Formerly Little*. Garage
ELECTROL OIL
BURNER
J5ALES AND SERVICE
PHONE 846
E. G. BURKE
PlQmbing and Heating
REPAIR WORK A/
REASONABLE PRICED
Corner DeKalb and Fair Streets
'1 " i 1
'
Architect .