The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 21, 1930, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
II. dTnILKR .Editor and Publisher
Published every Friday at No. 110U
Broad Street and entered at the Cainden,
South Carolina poatoffiee a?
second claaa mail matter. Price per
annum $2.00, payable in adv^
Friday, March 21. 1930
ai)vkktisin(;
If you look about and carefully
study conditions us they are, you
realize the truth and force of the
following expression of the Philadelphia
Kvening Bulletin on the subject
of advertising: "This year advertising
is more needed, not because
people huve less money to
spend, but because they hesitate to
spend it. It will be a fine test of
advertising. It is far more logical
to advertise when sales are hard than
when they ipe easy." Peculiar conditions
of which all info: mod people
are well aware make the present anything
hut a "good buying ' time with
the public. There is money in hand
and at command, to he sure, bui
those who control it are more inclined
than ever to keep it within
. their control. And that is the very
time when those who haw thing|,i
sell should i+fPthei lllost effeitive
advertising Anyone can sell good
when the buyers ate many and willing,
lull when they are tew and in(fffirclit
something must he dour to
move stork- of goods, supplies arid
merchandise, and no substitute has
\i t appeared a- a liver that will take
the pl.ee "I advertising.
I eed ( iops
Mr. Farmer, be .-lire provide
f .1 I ill'n I V of t I'd I I op- III-1 Hi e you .;
ide to . i-k III IN tiling on a log ;
Cl tfoil I lop Ih-ii .-mill , hat bo!; |
V. e e \ , 1 - do I.o! < I. -tr.y !' .- ! c op-.
..nd o.lUii. at lu .? it I- .? no.iml won': .
? V your form r-\p?-M-??. lb?VV
v.i know" W ipjtose you aii-W' (
t uat H Jest loi: >o ii-i If bv ca !?Ug U
\oiir profit - on ia ' scar - nit'im a ,
i Ulit. "l hi kv Li.ijuii ei.
No Substitute
kepre.-eiitative James II. Sullivan
who had his ."shorts" stolen in Columbia
several weeks ago, is not the
only statesman who in recent weeks
has had trouble over the lack of needtill
wearing apparel. No less a person
than Calvin Coolidge was in
somewhat of a similar dilemma several
weeks ago while in New Orleans,
lb' started to. bed and found he hud
forgotten to bring along a nightshirt.
Any Laurens man who ever did the
same thing can offer Cal deep sympathy.
They got the distinguishe 1
visitor a pair of pajamas, but he
refused them, and would probably
have been -itting up yet if someone
had not tendered the loan <>1 a nightshirt.
Cal hi : eg* to that genera\
,n that had habits pretty well
f \.-d before st glutg. -'iff'- ;;t itlg \
|-ii:iir:is were m* reduced lb knows j
Ik. a 1 of a-. th.?* t he e"> s,,me- .
thing ??"-.!1 fteedoe 'f a night
-l.irt p.i'.in i i!" ?n>t \'ev
t - - Iri'p ng "raw." w : n r't being '
dolle ill tile be -1 c'.tale-. a H'ghtshil't
afford- t'ae g-eate-i comfort of all.
Those who have refll-e.l to b..\v to
the dictates of fashion, and who .-till
refuse to recognize pajamas as a
substitute for nightshirts, certainly
hope that never again does Mr. Coolidge
meet with such a calamity as
that one which befell him in New
{trlenns.?Laurens Advertiser.
Prophecy
We may expect confidentially that
not far ahead is a time when the I
average man coming out of college
will park his diploma in the family
cedar chest and say to the foreman
of the nearest work-gang: "Boss,
-how me where to start and on
what'" ' And that fellow will then
end there get a cinch on success! ?
Atlanta Constitution.
Bill Sanders and Frn^ Ibui-e were
11 <-'< < I in a nogv>'- h- a-i in 1 Li v
".jr. y. N : h i ' ,i it ; ii:iv
a- v. d w ". h: g . ' :?a h a'
' a ' v. :av- The
. * * % 1 i' ' ; i! ' * :' .
v k . . . ' . '
! < ! ... a
In .. Sail
V a-. - . ( .?: . !, K...
n oblcm- I . k, 1 .ib . They .
? a-y .? ur-d.t ta- i . i "an,:: .'
\ iu'v e ni'vi r had an v
Lady \ . a P.\ : ath It .
a "W r.ed : '..a I. a.v.a- ? y ,??'
kati ia-w an. - i w irlvi's champ;..!
layer, with .. ia.<vd ,?f a.'s < ggs
i no war.
Mar uf.,ct ire of wlv.-k. v under government
sapei'v i-ion f v- medical u-c
n is hei n resumed at a Louisville .! t.llcry,
where the first ! ipr r lega l
made since l'.MT was recently run.
(General News Notes
An automobile driver in New York
or: Tuesday deliberately ran down a
policeman after he had been signaled
to atop for pushing a atop light. The
officer died. Another policeman shot
ut the flying driver, but failed to
stop him.
Ih'IhikI Day, 16, placed an empty
can on his head and told his friend,
Harry Mnndeville, 14, to shoot it off
with Ins small bore rifle. Iceland is
dead, ut I.a Porte, Ind.
Miss Janet Kastman, 20, a blonde
of Port Worth, Texas, entered as
"Miss Texas," in the first national
beauty contest at Miami, Fla., was on
Tuesday evening declared the winner
of the coveted honor of being numpd
"Amorion's Sweetheart."
Fire did more than a million dollars
worth of damage to a New Orleans,
I.a., wharf on Tuesday afternoon.
It is believed that the fire
\ us of incendiary origin.
The Prince of Wales having fully
nr.,wied from a recent attack of
fe\er while on a hunting trip in
South Africa, has resumed his hunting.
Mr*. I.iihan Massingil, F.li/abeth"
too, T. nu.. woman, slashed the
tin-.,v if her three children with \\
i,./.or Tuesday and then committed
su < idt . One of the children died and
'he other two are believed fatally injut
ed. I
The trial of the mayor and a form- i
c hiy! .I police of llialeah, I'la .
was -tailed at Miami, Kla., ye>ter?!:?>.
I hey are cjm geil with eon- [
Kptraey to violate the prohibition i
Mephen l-.ngli-h. 21. farmer of j
I'up'.n county, is in jail at Kennans- (
\ N. < . < iiargeil with beating hi<
v ! -, 20. t> death "because he loved 1
, i
a ot ru-r \\ -man. j
I're-i'i.-n! Ib.iOVv; Will addicts the .
A no i n an Societ y of Newspaper Kdi'or^
at the annual banquet of the.
cii'ty i i !>e held in Washington on
April IP.
beginning about the middle of j
April a new law designed to stop the!
How ot liquor t<> the United States'
will come into force in Canada, provided
proponents of the new law aye
able to hold the power they are at
present holding in the Canadian parliament.
I he Federal prohibition bureau at
Washington, is working on a new denaturant
for alcohol. The basis of
the new dennturant will probably he
a petroleum product and will be nonpoisonous.
Madelieane Maneval, "the Magazine
( over Girl," died at C'onneaut.
Ohio. Friday night. Her likeness had;
adorned the cover page of many of \
the high ela-s magazines of the I
cou ntry.
1 h.rtcen all planes w ere destroyed!
by fire a! Iladley field. Smith Plain,1(
!'l. N. ! . hist Sa! m day. Th? '
-y " w a* ;d ut s hut.nun
1b. \ r.tgon. *\ lo !k. ,;u
' the "lire Pl'-uiil tv'bo of Soli.i *
Ind: in*, w-i buried the tribal
"">"'< !> ni a- Tm Arizona. |'
day.
'b'- New V,?k Yankees defeat,..!
t M --ton I Ira ves in the fit *t uam
? ! the season at St. Petersburg, Fla..
Saturday. I he score was 12 to P.
Police raided a farm house on the
outskirts ol ( hicago Friday night,
arrested eleven men and captured
two bombs, four shotguns and several
pistols. The police believe that the
place was headquarters for the tertorists
who have been supplying the
bombs used in Chicago.
The recently launched rivetless
svhip. a tanker, built in Charleston,
vas given an ocean test on Sunday
to try out its strength, partly loaded,
fore and aft. The tost was highly
satisfactory to the designers and
builders of the craft.
A number of carloads of hogs have
been shipped from Orangeburg coun*>
during the past few weeks to the
rthern ma-k.ts, foUr fjvo rars
' la -1 wet t\ 1 he grower*
j " " ho-'< ;m A' " ?1 with the
from , '
b.h^P 1'.,. V ft a pack1
W - \ . llltit : J. !
V 'k t V
w, ' : ( "n..if'".
I v. {.(, ,
v a* g:vt ! t
d '
I V Madid. St.. -.fen. <av
''.!* ' :i .....
' . ? r ' Or. llim
, r.t r intend* l . - flight .
j ' ";tcd State* " . jt ;wo Week*
I ']' , P., ; , , i
I 1 ' % *** t:rst to 145.
and thenvi t ne redo
v ' % 111 S .
I OR SAtK-Thr. e . i \ ea-l:ngs~.Tl
><l breed, fat :r., * ,!] fed Se\e?
crr.rs at my lot \,!,hr-s \\ m ||
Stoke.*. Westville. >. ( ojs!
I RKN I - Attract \e five roon
''age just complet.-d. with bath
'. ' \ ''lights, *.i'.k, hot watei
1 ' b ; and garage :n desirable lo#26.00
per month. AppK
i K. Goodale. TJl.t Lvttleto:
-tree'. 1 e.ephotu .* 0.
Camden. S. C. 5ltf
/ Some Don't*
I S ,
I>ON'T spend more than you make
?much or little.
pON'T buy new automobiles until
your debta, your preacher,
your doctor and your c&ndleatick
maker are paid.
DON'T burn useless ga?.
DON'T marry until you can at least
support 'yourself, and thereby
avoid burdening the "old
man" with two, and maybj
five or six, instead of one.
DON'T buy on the installment plai).
DON'T strain your credit.
DON'T lie about your ability to help
worthy causes.
DON'T be a loafer and then whine
and fume because those who
work refuse to feed and supyou.
DON'T dodge your honest obligations
and then fly higher than
your neighbors, it causes
talk behind your back.
DON'T be u bootlegger, patron,
crook or tightwad and then
stay away from church on
the lying jRea that it is filled
with hypocrites.
DON'T ignore your wife and ,>then
try to kill somebody, for
treating her kindly.
DON'T drift into the habit of indiscriminate
lying unless you
have Vi mighty fine memory.
DON'T drink wet and vote dry.
DON'T gamble with cards or with
the ticker.
DON'T beg or steal?either in or out
of business.
DON'T tell everybody about you"
business, your aches and
pains. The world is not interested.
It wants smiles
and sunshine.
DON'T saddle your mistakes upon
others.
DON'T, above all. be a slacker or
quitter. -Calhoun Times.
In trials spins at Daytmia Beach,
! la.. Saturday Kayo Don. English
auto racer, attained a speed of 108
miles per hour in his "Silver Bullet,"
with which he hopes to break the
world's speed record for automobiles,
2". 1 miles per hour, also made by
an Englishman.
There are about thirty candidates
in the field for the office of district
attorney for the Eastern Federal
court district of this state to succeed
J. D. E. Meyer, resigned. Among
the newest mentioned is Thomas
Carnes of Georgetown, a native
of Indiana, hut a resident of this
state for sev?iaJ_years, a Republican
and now postmaster at Georgetow
n.
Over* a Billion Deadly Germs
in a Single Drop of Water
Germ- are so -ma!! that there may
h" as many as one billion, seven honored
n...lion of them in a drop of
water. And ju-t a few of these tiny
irrms. ;! they get t!' t ? your blood
rough ,i cut in your -kin, may make
u yen will be in bed for
week* may cause the loss of a limb
' hrougn blood poisoning?may even
in lee t you with that most dreadful
en<l fatal of diseases, lockjaw.
Just because you can see no dirt
| m a cut does not mean that it is
I clean. You cannot see germs. The
[ only safe and sane thing to do, is
i to thoroughly wash every cut, no
! mutter how small, with Liquid Borozone,
to kill the germs, and then
dust it with Borozone Powder, to
hasten the healing. Liquid Borozone
costs 30 cents, 60 cents, $1.20 and
$1.50; Borozone Powder, 30 cents and
60 cents, and can be had at DeKalb
Pharmacy, Camden, S. C.
MASTER'S SALE
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(In the Court of Common Pleas)
The Bank of Bethune, Plaintiff,
against
Maggie D. Thompson, executrix of
the Estate of William Thompson,
deceased, and Maggie D. Thompson,
individually, II. S. Thompson,
Cora Nicholson, Carrie Fields,
Tillman Thompson, Barrett Building
Ma;. :al Company, Bank of
Pageland and G. C. Welsh, trading
>- U. -n Motor Company, Do'.t
n.i.i: .: 1
: hy virtue of an Order
i .i. ..... .1. tnt- flbovy entitled
a-i . ... I the 21st day of Feb;
Master for lv i -ha-.v
'. for sale at public
- ' < Kershaw ( on ty
H D r. Camden, South
' ' ' the legal hours of
' ' ' ; Monday in April,
' > ' - ' > 7' a day. the follow
-? : a : a': estate:
A ' : .r. |> . , v-. parcel or tract of
ai d being situated in ih)
< ' k.'V-raw, State of South
1 ' 'i . :.a. containing 300 acres, more
I : i s. bout.de.i a> follows: North by
.pc ty of Davis and McLaurin;
a-' by property of B; -nes; S ? ii
> Bt-'.l Brain h and West b\ prop's'*
\ of ( onper."
Any oiddei at -an! sale except tnc
-.dcr ot a mortgage or judgment
> .an upon the said property shall dei
osit with the undersigned the sum
ot One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) in
v. 'in \ or cert ified chis k >n some ro>ponsible
bank as a pledge to make
. good his hid :n case uf .t> a, -eptance.
1 I >f \v DePASS, JR.,
M??-tc: for Kershaw County
I 1 I'M tiai \ 11. 1 p;:o.
~ I 1?
' ? ..
V U L L HOWS y
Vol. 1. No. To Virginia-Carolina Chemical Corporation Copyright 1930 9
"Thousand* of far mar* ara amply
competent to run their own butines*
and do run it well but thoutand* more
would find their income* more ta titfactory
if their effort* were better
directed."? Wheeler McMillen.
V-O
On Good Authority
Cotton farmers?16,501 of them ?
tell the Natlonul Fertilizer Association
that their average return lu
*1 71 in exchange for every dollar
spent on fertilizer. They say that
their profits on fertilizing cotton,
over and above the cost of fertilizer,
range f'foin $111.(11 per acre averago
for Texas to $:il.KH per ucro average
for North Carolina. According to the
16,r>01 farmers, these profits are paid i
by increases in pounds Af lint per acre
ranging from iMLd pounds averuge
for Texas to 211.9 pounds average
for North Carolina; by increases it}
dollar value per acre ranging from
$|7.tt4f|>er acre average for Texas up
to $41.<1(1 per acre averuge for North
Carolina.
v-o : .
"Price per ton means nothing. Price
per pound of plant food is the true
measure of value and economy." I
?Massachusetts Agricultural College. \
V-C
50 Years with V-C, Brands
"We have been in the seed business
f>0 years, and since the beginning
we have uninterruptedly sold
Owl Brand guanos. We have on our
books today the names of customers j
who huve used V-C brands through
us for the oust 40 years and are still
using them. Our sales have steadily
increased and wo expect them to
continue growing. We are pleasing
our customers as well as ourselves
by being 100% loyal to V-O." ? W.
Grossman & Sons, Inc., Dealer, Petersburg,
Va.
V-O
"Rural life Is basic. Without the
farmer there can be neither life nor
prosperity nor security. Agriculture
produces the food and the fiber that
, sustain and shelter the race."?
Louis J. Tabea, National Orange.
?? ?? VIRCIl
As a itasui.t of concerted
effort to exteud the uses of
cotton, more cotton-made
articles were worn and used
Ih iiteS In the homes of the
< 'United Htates than for many
^ears previously, says an article
In The Country Gentleman;
and 1929 was expected to go
far beyond this new record.
v *v
V-O
Spice of Spring
Other scents murk other seusons,
but the smelt of fresh-turnod earth
says "Time to plant! Cutch that
V-O on the bree/.e?"
V-O sharpens the air of the older
countrysides with its reminder of
plutitlng. On many a faithful old
farm V-O Is u family tradition?und
as tho newer regions leurn that fertilizing
pays, V-O goes on to make
more friends. Hundreds of thousandsof
tonsof V-Ofertlllzer are put
Into tjie ground each year?to come
piling back us early yields, heavy
yields, yields rich In market quality;
yields that return all their cost
and pay handsome profit besides.
Because V-O fertilizer Is a wise Investment
Uko good seed and good
land, because It makes money, V-O
rides the breeze wherever good
farming is practiced. V-O belongs
with planting tune ?It Is tho spice
of Spring.
V-O
City Visitor?"Why do you go
over the potato field with such a
heavy roller?"
Farmer?"I want to grow mashed
potatoes this year." ? Fliegende
Blaetter, Germany.
V-C
"On eight acres I gathered and
ginned eleven bales of cotton, averaging
600 pounds. Used 700 pounds of
V-O Owl Brand 10-4-4 at planting
time and 100 pounds pltrat? of soda
as a side dressing Wst after chopping.
Have always found V-O well
balanced and In perfect mechanical
I condition.''?J. O. Wall, Eaton ton,
1 Ga.
NIA-CAROLINA CHF.M'ICAL CORPOl
"A ton of fertilizer Per acre, costing
$40, does not disturb a man who pr0. I
duces $1,000 worth of product t><,
acre,"--D*. Firman K. Bkak.
I V-0
V-C Leads the Way
Full Hows Is not much givoa to
bragging, but when the talk tums
to these high-analysis concentrated
fertilizers that so many uuthorlti?s f
say are coming soon, we Just can't I
help cutting loose and doing some
tall bragging about good old V-q. I
. Not about ourselves, mind you!
j About V-O. . j
V-O was the first fertilizer manu. !
j facturer In this country to produce I
a high-grade fertilizer of coticoni
trated analysis. V-O ut the time was
muklng concentrated acid plioe- I
phute, 45% to 47%, having been the ;
pioneer fertilizer manufacturer of ; I
this material. The Oomparty turned;' '
easily and naturally, therefore, to
the manufacture of a concentrated
complete mixture,^and about eight I
years ago V-O began producing j
"V-O Super 30," an 18-0-6 the j
ploneor among super-analyses. I H
Today V-O Is making "V-O Super t
60," a 36-12-12, Just double the fl
strength of that original 30 unit j
super. So far us Full Rows is awure, 9
no other manufacturer In thU j
country Is formulating a complete i
fertilizer as high In analysis as this
36-12-12 of the Virginla-Oarolina j
Chemical Corporation. I H
Leading farmers In the Carolinas . H
und Virginia and Georgia are learning
to use "V-O Super 60." The I
brand has not been Introduced yet j
into other states bocause freight j I
i charges on shipments from Charles- j
ton, S. O., the only plant where V-O
, is making the goods, would be too j
| considerable an item. j
V-C 1
"I furnish what my trade sped- |
flea?V-C."?W. D. Joyner, dealer,
Rocky Mount, N. C.
v-b 9
"It seems inevitable that the average
farm will increase in site."?W. M.
Jardine.
v-O
Canada Is Learning, Too H
"As the plant food content of the
Canadian soils slowly diminishes,
farmers realize more and more the
value of fertilizers In obtaining In- ,
creased yields."?Commerce Reports.
t es-"'
1ation ????^i
Wants?For Sale
LOST?Sunday afternoon, white gold
wrist watch and bracelet, somewhere
between Market and North
Broad streets. Finder please call
'phone 415,Camden, and owner will
ca'l for same. 52sb !
FOR SALE ?Some desirable building !
lots at "Airport." Prices reason- '
able. Terms easy. Monthly payments.
Camden Building & Supply
Company, W. 11. Harris, Pres.,
Phone 193; or see L. C. Shaw,
Atrent, Camden, S. C. 52sb
FOR SAI.E?One thousand extra
good 8 foot cedar posts. . Apply
Burns & Barrett, Camden, S. C. 52
FOR SALE?.lust received a carload
of camellia japonicas, sweet olives,
banana shrubs, Japanese magnolias,
boxwood and beautiful conifers in
large and small sizes. These in
addition to the thousands of plants
we have grown give us a splendid
assortment. Visit our nurseries
12 miles east of Sumter highway
54, Postoffice address Mayesville,
S. C. Oak Lawn Nurseries. 51-52sb
ATTENTION TOMATO GROWERS
Why risk growing your plants
when you can buy them so cheap.
In the plant business twenty years
producing the plants best suited to
our locality. Write or phone 325W.,
B. H. Baum, Camden, S. C.
50-53 sb
TAKEN UP?White and liver colored
setter. Had leg broken. Owner
can have same by paying for advertising
and care. Apply to W.
D. Whitaker, Camden, S. C. 52pd
FOR SALE- -Some desirable building
lots at "Airport." Prices reasonable.
Terms easy. Monthly pay- ?
monts. Camden Building & Sup- '
ply Company, W. H. Harris, Pres.. i
Phone !P-'-i; or see L. C. Shaw. ;
Agent. Camden.' S. C 5.2sb '
j I OR SALE -Three u-ar old Alamanda
trees. Call !< phone 25-.I.
; Camden. S. C. 52 p<i
M AN WANTED If \ a v out of
a job or making It--- than $50.00
a week, have a a r an 1 would cn'oy
distributing well known Watkins
lino of da 'y u-^-d houschol i
and farm neve-- ities, we have avai]able
localit.es in Kershaw and
Fairfield counties. For details
write R. C. Crosthw.'?ite. care th"
J. R. Watkins ( omnftny, 231 Johnson
Avenue. Newark, N. J. 50-52sb.
FOR SALE?Attractive five room
cottage on Laurens street with
bath, elect fie lghts. sink, hot water
boiler ai d garage. Price $3,150.00.
Terms $35.00 down; $35.00
per month. No down payment.
Taxes and Insurance extra. Apply
Camden Building & Supply Company,
Telephones 103, 193 or 233,
Camden. S. C. 51 tf
FOR SALE?I a mi Led amount of Garrick's
prolific seed corn. $2.50 per
bushel. One year from Coker's
seed farm. Apply to Covert McCalium,
I.ugoff, S. C. 50-52 pd.
ft
LOST?Somewhere in Camden, on
Saturday, March 8th, a gentleman's
fifteen jewel white gold Elgin
watch with initials S. A. G.
on back. Reward if returned to
Postal Telegraph office, Camden,
S. C. 52pd
FOR YOUR COMFORT'S sake install
a Washington Parlor Furrface
today. It heats the whole house.
Phone 156. The Chmden* Furniture
Company, Camden, S. C. 42sb
FOR SALE?Attractive five room
cottage on Laurens street #vito
bath, electric lights, sink, hot water
boiler and .garage. Price $3.150.00.
Terms $35.00 down; $35.00
per month. No down payment.
Taxes and Insurance extra. Apply
Camden Building & Supply Company,
Telephones 193, 493 or 233,
Camden, S. C. 51tf
FOR SALE?At reasonable price, one
good grade milk cow with calf two
months old. Telephone S. C. Truesdale
at DeKalb or write S. C.
Truesdale, Westville, S. C. 50-52pd
FOR RENT?Attractive fiy$ room
cottage just completed with bath,
electric lights, sink, hot water
boiler and garage in desirable locality,
$25.00 per month. Apply
to T. E. Goodale, 1213 Lyttleton
Street, Telephones 256-J or 193,
Camden, 'S. C. 51tf.
MAJESTIC now offers the greatest
value in radio history. Model No.
90 only $116.50 complete. Easy
terms. Camden Furniture Company,
Camden, S. C. 42sb
LANDSCAPE SERVICE?At Borden
Nursery, Borden, S. C., located on
highway 2C, 17 miles from Camden,
S. C. 41tf
FOR SALE?Barred Rock eggs for
hatching. $1.00 for fifteen. Apply
to Mrs. Joseph Sheheen, Mill
Street, Camden, S. C. 48-51sb.
WANTED?Sewing, plain or fancy;
anything for the baby or tots es- .
pecially. Telephone 2204 and I i>
will call for and deliver the work.
jVIiss Alice Owens, Camden, S. C.
49-53pd
LET I'S PLACE a new 1930 model
Majestic Radio in your home on
free trial. No obligation. The
Camden Furnitui*e Company, Camden,
S. C. 42sb.
WANTED?No. 1 pine logs. Highest
cash prices paid; year round demand.
Sumter Planing Mills and
Lumber Co., Attention E. S. Booth,
Sumter, S. G. l-tf-?b
CARPENTERING?John S. Myers,
phone 268, 812 Church Street, H
Camden, S. C., will give satis- factory
service to all for all kinds
of carpenter work. Building,
general repairs, screening, cabinet
making and repairing furniture.
My workmanship is my reference.
I solicit your patronage. Thanking
you in advance. 50 tf.
FOR RENT?Two story residence
facing on Monument Square. Five
bed rooms. Large living rooms.
Freshly painted inside. Garage,
woodhouse, garden, shade trees.
Enterprise Building & Loan Association.,
or W. R. Zemp, Camden..0
29sb ~t;
FOR YOUR COMFORTS sake in-&
stall a Washington Parlor Furnace
today. It heats the whole *.ouee. ?
Phone 156. The Camden Furniture
Company, Camden, S. C. 42sb
I 7-5-5 I
1 FERTILIZER
! SPECIAL FOR TRUCK ;
ALSO '
- Large Stock of Other Mixtures 7^
CAMDEN OIL MILL |
.., . - - . . 3i