The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 28, 1930, Image 4
THE' CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. D. NIL KB Editor and Publixhei
Published every Friday at No. 110U
Bro#d Street and entered at the Camden,
South Carolina poutoffice aa
second claati mail matter, Price per
annum $2.00, payable in
Friday, March 2H, 1980
While tlu* ti ade-at home campaign
is on, why not let 'ITie Chronicle
print your next order of *lu'lio.i)ciy>
Some, buxinexa men send out of towi
for a nmall order of printing 1 h
Chronicle ran do ju*t as well and
ju?t as cheaply, and the same business
man will niiw sand because
somebody buy-- out of town something
he -ell *
Whil" i- but pi opei that all
should be tuught to - i.e. to provide
for a rainy day and old age, it does
seem tluet- vvtm thrift can be carried
to excess as well as extravagance.
Between a spendthrift and a miser
one hesitates to pick the greatei
t viI. Both are to be pitied, and
should la- classed us disease of the
mind. Blessed is the man who can
?,tve. Twice blessed i* the man who
<an both save and enjoy his money.
Without' affording some degree of
pleasure and comfort where is the
value of wealth? Dawson News.
Ideal Poet Found.
Japan has produced the ideal poet.
It < delegate to the London confer
line writes vcisc fur his own amusement
and then throws it away, .says
The Pathfinder.
The Bravest Man
The Kingling Brothers' < in us daredevil,
Hugo Zacchini, who permits
liimself to he shot from a cannon,
was recently married. Isn't there
anything that man is afraid of? ?Fx.
The Masons of tin- state under the
leadership of past Master Charlton
Durant are building the fourth wing
at the South Carolina state park
The building will then accommodate
18 women patient- at the Tuberculosis
sunitorium.
The state Democratic convention
will be held m Columbia on the third
Tuesday in May.
Seed Loan Money
For Kershaw County
All members of Seed Loan Committees
in Kershaw county are requested
to meet in the County Agent's
office in Camden, Saturday,
March 2t>. at 2:TO p. m.. for definite
insti uct ion as to handling applications
for the seed loan money.
Application blanks will not be in
the hands of the committeemen until
the lir>t i| next week. All who
intend to apply ! u this money h>>ul?l
apply alter- M.-hd.<y of next week.
The i ommitt. K.rMiaw -<uu'
y areW
? t \\ ,'ilelce \ . I ' k<-M V . 1 a -
" ; I 1 M at. . C i- . ; k ia!..n
I " I . Jill It a ' l|. I I . I I
' 1 I 1 I I !U w eII . II i !;< \
B V. li \ I ii I a ui.il II I I
I < a r. i . I > y i.. a , \\ . I- \ , * , .('an;
'!? n; I A Mm e<, ? air :en, it ute ! ;
I B B'. \ r lt<a . i a m<l< -'. It.ui' e I
Belhun. * i -s.i! t M 1* -r a! \
B. McLauhn. Betlunn-; M. (i. King.
I let rill I.e; .1 /t. VV'e.-t, ( a--at t ; J. B.
MvC'.j. for i a -- att (P. (.). Camden.
K"Utc J I . \\ | lloll, y, Jefferson,
liiiule ii. 1. F. II.utoii. Kei-haw.
lioute tk
West\ ilie Kei - h iw 1 herty Hill
W. H Stoke-. West ville; K. C.
Jones, Liberty Hill; I am Bell, Kersiiaw;
W . A Shaw. Ker-haw; K. H.
\ oung, West\ :.ie.
At least two eoiuinitteemen -hou'ai
sign the application.
The county cotnmi'tce and County
Agent Green met wd.ii Dr. \V. W.
lyong, Director ,.f Kxtension Service,
and Seed Loan officials in Columbia
Thursday mm* n ug and arranged to i
have the amount of money for KerAraw
county iticveased.
Mi ai?pi ? at *i.- si-, .;i.i j,t. made as
- n a- p >--ihle at''ei Monday.
K?--pt?el t" 1111 \ ,
1. ?? Fl: \ DKKBCKK.
< h.iirtnan;
\ A lit: M I'll KM FS,
I k TBoTTFK.
i \ i ommitteo
' II1 \ ! t i ! kit I IN.
i ?i : v \g. nt
Death < ' a Sweet little kill
r . ' 1 u. 2 tin of
.<- .. < h"ine
. . V I \ M .11.tl p'.Ui k
t lie ga*-11
r , ' i'.< '' y. . ? ? i
B . w an tin.-jsua!
I.iM d ha I
. " Are heart- o! alt
' " * ki .v .< i Me ma ral w a he!.,
i" 'v < u t<- - .Monday afternoon
... : w . .in : e<i by K, . J. \\. Ca'
- . Ti.e r:i numb. : <d" flora. trib
utes expressed k*ie '-mi parentf.nv
saddened trie entire community
was to lose su< h an attractive ant
<kar little girl.
Angel Baby, fret- from sorrow
In that home that knows no morrow
Safe on Jesus' gentle breast
There she shall forever rest.
Bright among that Angel throng.
Clear and sweet will be her song,
As it floats around the throne
Of the Christ that claimed his <?wr
Then wo wait with patience here.
For the summons to come there,
With her there in mansions blest
Ever more at home to rest.
?E. N. B.
What Will Will Say?
Will Rogers, who hus not spoken
i to the American people since Januaiy,
15)28, in a coast-to-coast broad1
cast, will do so .Sunday evening,
March kOth, when he is guest artist
of Fnna Jettick Melodies. This will
he a 100 per cent-Talkie as the Knna
Jettick Quartet which sings the old
time songs every Sunday night, will
stand by for Rogers.
Mi Rogers dictated his own terms
a- to what he would say. Asked if
he wished any suggestions as to the
message he would deliver to the
A merit an people over the uir he replied
that he didn't need any suggestions.
Asked then "whut lie would
ta'k about he frankly admitted he
didn't know. And that's where the
matter stands.
No one knows what Will Rogers
v II talk about and he doesn't know
h mself, hut whatever he says the
gieal Ameiicuu public knows will be
mighty interesting and told in his
ow;i, inimitable manner. The Rog
?i>' coast-to-coast ten minute talk
will be beard Over WJZ and associated
N R. ''. stations March .'JOth at
eight o'clock Fasten) Standard, seven
o'clock ' eiitral Standard, six o'clock
Mountain, and five o'clock I*a< ifi
i oa-t time.
It is generally known that Will
ami former President Coolidgc held
a long conference in Arizona. M.inv
take this as an indication that he
will break the silence for (.oolldgo.
Rut will Will do it?
Music Students Entered in Contest
< )n last Saturday, March 22, a mus:
contest was held at Oiicora College j
- poll sored l?> the federated music
? lulls of the state. This particular
contest was j"., i the Sout h-Cent r.i I
di.-ti ict and there were pupil* present!
trom Columbia, I ainiicn, WinnslboroJ
( hestei and Ramherg. Camden was
well represented. Klsic liedfearn wan
entered in the piano group for 8 to'
!' year old children; Francis Chap-'
man for piano solo group 10 to 11
year old children; Mary K. Wooton I
lor piano solo group for 12 to 1'5 j
>eai old group and James Chapman |
i'o: violin solo group 11 to 12. Fran-j
ce - McReod entered for the essay ennte>t
ami Maynellc Trapp for a rnus- |
ieianship contest.
In enisenihle work Camden had i
three entries one for lk to lf> year j
?>ld pupils, two pianos eight hands; I
one for pupils up through lk years
of age. two pianos eight hands and
one for pupils two pianos. This last
entry Sarah Kirkland and Frances
Mcl.eod won second place for that'
group. Kittle KUie Claire Redfearn
won mh "ii,l place in her piano solo i
L'.liiUji.
I lie tu<> entries of four pupil* each
v* i " i?1:i ? and u li represent
, i i ' in Spartanburg at the
' on A p: .] .Vh. 1'hc-c
id'" - . . Kve!\ n (I, v \ irgin .a
S-4.-. | |;o-....j Mnvgnr
' > dab " i 11 >' y. . <dd g-.. jo.
I ... ;. nr jr.. up Man I'
K ,t '..ii | )u |J., - . Ruth I
' '1 1 'ii I hoi-.;hy \'a n Landing!", a tn.
^ ""'I'lig to the ia*t cport of 'he I
I er. i;, nt ia ry there are I ' la borer s, |
' I . arnnr. .and . . textile workers
in the prison and among others of
tiie lot are I "J who claim to have done
c!e- ieal wo: k.
I wo excursions have been planned
to Magnolia hardens this year by the
Southern Railroad, one on March 282'.'
ami another on April 4-f>. The
rale will Ik* offered on April
II and 18 and is for the celebration
of the founding of the city.
Majestic Program
Friday. March 2*
If you see "THE Hit. PARTY"
> -u re going to have the time of your
te with those snappy, peppy, strpp
tig youngsters in Movietone <'11y,
vv ' ' w i! entertain you in one of the
o - delightful eomedie* you ever
- tw. Mere, there or nr.\ where
i \ i IhK i urn d\, " l lie Suitor"
M et rot one N< a Saturday.
March 25)
j A ' om Fox p-. /..me Cr: ex'
t ilk'ng pi, * i . ' the gi c i;
u "I'll K I.ONE SINK K \ m;I-:K
i tieiu'ge O Ri t .in,i Sue t'.ir I
\ n t u r<1 A w . > ., ,.; | ' S u *
? " You'll t . .. . ,t! Fx. .t?
^ oii'l g' at 1 ' Roman, >
| . t enough of ' | R ar the oh
of the lev:: Stingers. \ C.
Metro Coined},.
Monday and Tuesdn>. Mar. k1-.\pr.
V. u'vc waited pa; e tlx montlis t
eo "SI N\Y SIDE IT," with Jane
tiaynor and Charles Farrell, F.d Hren
J? . Mnrjorie White and othervi-ou'll
sing its praises; you'll whis
:1?' its songs. A glorification o
youth. melody and romance. Ilea
"Sunny Side I p". "Turn on th
lleat", "If I Had a Talking l'ictur
of You", and "You've Cot Me IMckii
Petals Off O' Daisies."
Wednesday and Thursday. April 2The
sensational talking picture tr
i nmph of the celebrated beauty. Vilni
Hanky in "A LADY TO 1.(4YE
C.orgcoua, gloriotls. Yilma Hank;
famous star of many notable scree
successes, now brings the full flowr
of her beauty, the full mastery e
her art?to this great talking pictur
City School Pupils
To Be in Field Day
j ' Beginning Wednesday, March 21?t,
a series of interesting- programs were
put on in the school auditorium for
: the purpose of selecting speukers
from the primary, elementary and
high *< hool groups to represent Camden
schools in the Kershaw County
Field Day events.
Those who took part on Wednesday
were Jane Caston, Mary Purser,
Liza Jackson, Ellen Little, l.#e$a Sinclair,
Mary I Mis Gtflloway, Kstelle
Myers, Dennie Smith and Sudie Shirley.
Of this group the judges selected
three for the finals. They
were Kstelle Myers, Dennie Smith
and Sudie Shirley.
On Thursday morning the contest
for the selection of three grammar
! school boys was put on. The follow'
ii g were the speakers: Jack Rich,
ards, Jack Villepigue, William DeI
Louche, J. D. Crolley, Jack llalsall,
Harold Shirley, Leroy Dorrity, Dorus
Houser, William Templeton and Boyd
Branham. Of this group Jack Villepigue,
J. I). Crolley and William
Templet-on were selected fur the finals.
On Monday morning the contest
for the primary group was held with
the following entries: From the
first grade Doris Babin, Cdrolyn
i Coo ley, Charles McCaskill, Frances
I . r
Rhanie, Wilma Laney and Roy Wootj
en. From the second grade Leon
^ Roberts, Bcrlee Scott, Betty Sowell.
From the third grade Lois Rhame,
I Grace Rhoden, David Wallnau. Of
i this group LecM. Roberts, Lois Rhame,
(irace Rhoden. Charles McCaskill.
! Carolyn Cooley, Frances Rhame.
and David Wallnau were chosen fur
the finals.
The finals in all groups were held
on Wednesday, March 2*Uh and the
I programs were as follows:
r Grammar School
Instruction to Judge-:?J. (i. Richards.
J r.
"Three Little Sisters," by McCord
-Frances Rhame.
"Reuben and Rachel," Irish Song
Carolyn Cooley and Charles McCaskill.
"The Little Bear Who Didn't Like
His Breakfast," by Hayes?David W.
Wallnau.
"Little Orphan Annie," by Riley?
Lois Rhame.
"Fairies," by Fylemau?Grace Rhoden.
"The Land of Counterpane," by
Stevenson?Leon Roberts.
Piano Duo?-Frances McLeod, Sara
Kirkland.
Elementary School
"The I'nknown American"?EstelL*
M vers.
"Sup;>Mo\" by i arey ? Dennie
Smith.
"A 11- .ip O* Iby Gue- t
Sudie Shirley.
"Th< War Inrvttab,. by Patrick
i b nry lack Villepigue.
"Th- K igged\ Man." by Riley?
I D. ' i " i le y.
"i i':/en - !ip," by Five--M'ill.am
Telllple' on.
Piano Duo Frances McLeod, Sara
K irklar.d.
The following students will represent
Camden school. Primary
I Group: l*>is Rhame, Alternate David
Wallnau; Elementary Group: Girls,
Sudie Shirley. Alternate, Dennie
Smith; Elementary Group, Boys, J.
1) Crolley, Alternate, Jack Villepigue.
In the High School contest the
judges were Mrs. Donald Morrison,
Mrs. William King, Mr. Gay Baum.
After considerable and lengthy discussion
the judges decided in favor
of Olive Nettles first place and MilI
died Marshall, alternate.
High School Reading
Song America.
"Lee, The Unoonquered," ? Nora
Rhame.
"The ln .ith Disk"?Virginia How'
aid.
"Bob!.-. Shaftoe"?Betty Carrisdh.
Du ' M '.it.?ry March, Schubert
1 -i'.\ ' Virginia Drawdy. Noi
a L i Ma'garet Goodale.
' Da f " Mildred Marshall.
V i'.-i: terflies" -Olive Net
!' . *< . : a. Duo. "Val.-i-.
i -k y l'.velyu Gettys. V.r
' g i I1 a a<:\ Ni>ra Rhame. Marga
i 11 tiiitl.tit
Pep m-< .ind songs.
i V-r. .fudges.
K. B. \ ancc. alleged political bos:
of the Aihjulaie district, nnd chargoc
^ with conspiracy to violate the prohib
r ition law-, indicted Monday in th,
c Federal court in Columbia, has beei
e% released under bond of $1,000. Vnnei
, is alleged to have planted a quart o
- liquor iu a car belonging to a ma:
'. j o trier, after being refused a con
a . tribution for securing a political ap
pointment.
n Natural heat from the volcano o
-r Kilauen is used to heat the supenn
>f tendent's office in the Hawaii Nation
e. | a' Park.
i
Vol 1. No. 9 T Viral nla-Carolini* Chrmical Corporaliou Copyright 1930
11 m
,
"Our population increases at the rate
of neatly 2.000,000 a year. Our tillable
land is nearly all occupied."?Wheeler
McMillan.
V_o
Cut "Down Oil Ivosscs
Losses in refining cottonseed oii
have amounted to ubout 7 or 8 per
cent of the crop, auya the Department
of Agriculture. Oil -the oil
crop's unnuul value of jibout JfKXi,- ,
ooo.ooo, tills lius meaiirabout $40,ooo.ikk)
loss every your. The liureuu
of Chemistry and Bolls has done a
lot of reseurch and hus found ways
for reducing the loss very materially.
V-O
<?
"JIuve used V-O seven consecutive
years. No other goods give the results."?E.
M. LiNostv, Lenox, Gu.
/.
V-O ?
Cotton in French Africa
Cotton-growing in French West
Africa is not without its difficulties,
hut the French government is help- j
log to overcome these by doing away '
with obsolete customs and practices.
Experiments are being conducted
with grades, irrigation, and
now methods. France uses 308,000
tons of cotton annually, and some
authorities believe French West
Africa eventually-will supply all of
tills. But where will tl^ey got their
V-O?
v-o
"We do not have any trouble selling
V-O to customers who want
good fertilizer." ? Slade, Rhodes &
Co., Dealer, Hamilton, N. C.
V-C
To Assemble Quality Bales
"With the Cotton Belt adequately
mapped from a quality standpoint,
growers who produce good cotton
will have a better chance to cooperate
with neighboring growers in
assembling even running lots in
commercially significant quantities.
Indeed, some of the cotton cooperatives
have already taken effective
steps in this direction."?W. M.
Jardine, formor oec'y of Agriculture.
"No one today it receiving yreater aid
from science than the farmer."?Ex.
V-O
V-C Means 0-K
I,ike the seal on a bond or the slgnuture
on u check, V-C's name on u
fertilizer bag means "Ciood." V-O
fertilizers pay fuce value In fUll.
Demand IiIkIi fuce value, high
analysis?and In u V-O bug you net
rich, concentrated plant foods, .the
very best thut economy and experience
utlvlse. In ull V-O fertilizers,
whether low analysis or high, honest
values are blended most" curefully
und evory value Is there.
A nume ? Vim In iu-Ourolin u
Chemical Corporation. But whut u
good old name! No wonder you welcome
It on a V-C bag, for you know
this good nume Is Inside too.
V-C ?
"Observe constantly
thut ull things tuke pluce by
change, and accustom thyself
to consider that the nature
of the Universe loves
nothing so much as to change
the things which are and to
make new things like them."
?Marcus Aurelius' Meditations.
V-C
World Uses 25 .Million Bales
"The consumption of cotton is
more stable than the supply, and Is
constantly Increasing. In 1790,
world consumption amounted to
less than one million bales. It now
amounts to more than twenty-flve
million bales a year. World population
has Increased only two and a
half times since 1790, whereas the
consumption of cotton has increased
more than twenty-five
times."?B. Youngblood.
More than 325 different articles of i
'clothing and household equipment, front
aprons to wiruiou/ ventilators, ere made
oj cotton.
V-0 ^9
Quality is Vital ;
? "The auallty of cotton In the
South has none down materially, !
especially In length of staple, j j,?
Houth for twenty years has put the -I
emphasis upon the weight of llntDer !
acre and has thought too Uttle about I
the quality of that lint. Today w?
appurently faCe a crisis?-the quality , I
of Indian and other foreign-grown I
cotton Is on the Increase and the
quality of Amerlcun cotton Is ou
the decrease. We have made competition
from abroad more possible -*
than ever.
"Supremacy in cotton growing in 9<
the South can he maintained only I
by u continued, Intelligent, aclen- Jfl
tillc breeding of varieties that pro- !
duce a quality of cotton superior to
foreign grown -cottons. We have
enough brains in America to pro- 9
duce cotton of Inch or bdtter staple 9
which will yield enough lint cotton
per acre to make a profitable return I
for the farmer's work. "j
"We need a re-dedication to the ''|j| 9
production of high class cotton in
the South. Single varieties for com- j
munitles, careful handling of seed, j
energetic cooperation with experl- 1 I
ment stations, and cooperative
marketing of the product on a !
quality basis, are matters of im- j
mense Importance to Southern i
farmers."?Dr. Bradford Knapp. I
V-O I
"When once used. V-O repeats."
?H. A. Barrow & Co., Dealor, Farm- j
villo, Va. 9
? v~o-> j
We Cif^frow The Best I
"Cottons have been Introduced [
from many lands, but Egypt and |
Mexico have furnished varloties of j
great value. Acala cotton, dis- j
covered In southern Mexico over 20
years ago, is now the predominant
crop In the Irrigated valleys of the
southwestern states, including the
Imperial Valley of OallfoHiia^The
annual value of this Introduction 9
now exc^ds J50.000.000. Egyptian
cottons^r selections from them
also enter Into valuable industries.
Arizona has been enriched to the
extent of many millions of dollars
by these cottons during the past
eight or nine years."?B. T. Galloway, \
Yearbook of Agriculture. !
? ? ? I
The Associated Press brought th j
intelligence Monday that five persons
watching a commercial plane take.
?,ff from the municipal airport at
Greenwood. Sunday afternoon, were
injured when the plane brushed the
top of one automobile and crashed
it to throe others, parked beside the
runway. The plane turned turtle
after hitting the parked machines,
but the pilot and four passengers
eMaped injury. The accident occulted
as the plane was attempting
a take off. An automobile attempted
to cross the runway in front of the
plane, and its landing gear struck
the top of the car. This caused the
pilot to lose his altitude and sent the
disabled craft into the line of parked
cars beside the field. The injured
are doing well and are not in a
serious condition.
Wants?For Sale
LOST?Small seal skin muff, lost
Wednesday evening somewhere between
Majestic Theatre and Kirk- |
wood Hotel. Notify Miss Frederickson
at Kirkwood Hotel and receive
reward. lpd
FOR RENT?Country home with or
without land. Six miles from Camden.
Rural free delivery and
school bus by door. Mrs. J. E.
Rush, R. F. I). 4, Camden, S. C. lpd
FOR RENT?-Several very attractive,
well located and completely furnished
cottages. Apply to B. G.
Sander-. Camden. S. C. l-2.-b
FOR RENT -Dwelling on Highland
Avenue. For further information
(lie Miehiotes :it Olympia C'af",
' umden. S. C. 1 -:>sb
FOR SAI.F1 Small ted.-irs. pri.et
< igo.. Iri-h hedgerows. Appl\ to
! l.yttlcton Street. Camden. S.
1 1 sh
A/Al.EAS -Coining soon, in assort
ed colors, fi by s inches, 50c; S by
ll) inches. Toe; 1,tiger plants on request.
For sale at the Community
Market at Camden every Saturday.
Borden Nursery. Borden, S. C.
1 -2s b
SCREEN GRID RADIO?Have you
< ever heard the new Atwater Kent
j Screen Grid >ets in the new sp?-cial
Atwater Kent cabinets? All
we ask is that you hear one of
these sets before you buy. Ad1
dress W . O. Hay. Dealer, Camden.
2 C. l-2sb
t LOST?One setter puppy, brown and
white, about two months old, stray1
ed from 1710 Fair Street. Reward
if returned to J. G. Richards, Jr.,
Camden. S. C. l?b
ATTENTION TOMATO GROWERS
Why risk growing your plants
^ when you can buy them so cheap,
f In the plant business twenty years
producing the plants best suited to
o\ir locality. Write or phone 325W.,
B. H. Baum, Camden, S. C.
RADIO BARGAINS?We have a few
all electric Atwater Kent radio
sets that we have traded in and
will sell very cheap, they are in
fine order. Address W. O. Hay,
dealer, Camden, S. C. l-2sb
I'OR SALE?Attractive five room
cottage on Laurens street with
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 RENT?Attractive five room
cottage just completed, with bath,
electric lights, sink, hot water
boiler and garage in desirable locality.
$25.00 per month. Apply
T. E. Goodale, 1213 Lyttleton
street, Telephones 25G-J or 193,
Camden, S. C. Bltf.
FOR YOUR COMFORTS sake install
a Washington Parlor Furnace
today. It heats the whole house.
Phone 156. The Camden Furniture
Company, Camden, S. C. 42sb
FOR SALE?Attractive five room
cottage on Laurens street with
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,
I 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 26, 17 miles from.Camden,
S. C. 41tf
FOR RENT?Attractive five 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. 0. . 51tf.
WANTED?Sewing, plain or fancy; !
anything for the baby or tots especially.
Telephone 2204 and I
will call for and deliver the work.?
Miss Alice Owens, Camden, S. C.
49-53pd
LET US PLACE a new 1930 model..
Majestic Radio in your home on
free trial. No obligation. The
Camden Furniture Company, Cam- ^
den, 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. C. 1-il-tb
CARPENTERING?John S. Myers,
phone 268, 812 6hurch Street, Camden,
S. C., will give satisfactory
service to all for all kinds
of carpenter work. Building,
general repairs, screening, cabinetmaking
and repairing furniture.-;
My workmanship is my reference.
I solicit your patronage. Thank*...:
ing you in advance. * 50 tt
FOR YOUR COMFORT'S sake in-^=
stall a Washington Parlor Furnace
today. It heats the whole i.ouse.
Phone 156. The Oamden Furniture^
Company, Camden, S. C. 42sb
I 7-5-5
I FERTILIZER
SPECIAL FOR TRUCK
ALSO I]
I Large Stock of Other Mixtures I
CAMDEN OIL MILL
,? ^, *| J *