The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 29, 1930, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
iT l). NILB8. BdTtor and \>mbU?h*r
'pubiliTheJ'every Friday at No. 1109
Bro*d Street and entered at the Camden,
South Carolina poitoffica aa
Mcorvd class mail matter. Price per
annum $2.00, payable in advAP^e.
Friday, August 29. I9:*0
A map appearing on the front
page of the Columbia Record Mon-1
.lay is moat impressive as showing
tiie drought afflicted pprtlona of
the United States. Seven eighth*!
of North Carolina, all of South Carolina,
three fourth* of Georgia, all
. of Florida, one half of Alabama, and
one eighth of Mississippi are indicated
as having had ample rains;
nearly one half of Te^aa, the lower
part; three fourths or seven eighth*
of Uouisiana, nearly a half of Mishissippi",
northern half of Alabama
and a fourth of Georgia arid whole
state of Virginia are shown a* hav- i
ing had light ruins; also light raina
wore the blessings of Minnesota,
Wisconsin, the New Fnglund states,
u small spot in Oklahoma, limited
areas In both South Dakota and Nebraska,
the states of North Dakota,
Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois,
Indiana, Arkansas, Michigan, Ohio,
Kentucky, West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
New York are graphically set
off in black as the greatly afflicted
drought fs general over most of the
distress area of the United States
is the northern and lurger half of
Texsa, most of Oklahoma, most of
Nebraska and South Dakota. Tho
drought is general over most of the
region east of the Rocky Mountains.
In some areas no rain of
consequence has fallen in weeks and
crops and livestock have suffered
greatly. Only two states in the
southeast of all above mentioned,
appear to have escaped entirely the
effects of the drought and these are
South Carolina and Florida. From
lh<- showing made, and reports in
daily press, it would seem that
priees should he good for all products
and with fine crops in the Carolina*,
on natqrp's directing, there
should he a recovery here from losses
of past years. Hut what do we
observe? Tobacco bringing practically
nothing and a pros^roct for
very low prices for cotton. Yea,
verily the Gold Weevfl is a far greater
menace and a more highly destructive
agency than the boll weevil.
Yet there appears no effort being
made on the part of scientists
looking to an effective eradication
of the demons in human form, who
compose tho agency which for years
has - been and still is holding tftio
farmers' nose to the grind stone,
through nefarious speculative scheming
and grossly malicious practices.
?Pee Dee Advocate.
Stop Unnecessary Honking
The useless and unnocessacy honking
of automobile horns is a familiar
nuisance in Orangeburg as well as
elsewhere. Frequently one observes
a rather senseless habit on the part
of motorists who incessantly blow
their horns upon practically no justification.
There are some motorists who
keep a hand on the button ready to
blast the air if the car ahead runs
too slow, if it hatts for no reason
at all. They easily make themselves
a public nuisance.
It is refreshing to announce that
the Chief of Police of Milwaukee has
ordered his officers to arrest any
person "disturbing the poaco" by
using an automobile horn as a summons
rather than a warning. It is
a good move in the right direction
and wo.trust that other communities
will do likewise.?Orangeburg Times1
>e mocrat.
Bessemer City. N. C., Aug. 21.?
Three men > us pee ted by striking tex ile
wo: hers at Bessemer City of
imnrinistio activities were captuied
>v -' r' k< s he ix- last night, two of
h.-m cil together, all of them
: treated and then cha-ed from
: uvt, The men were -a. t to have
\ '??.- \ Herder. .? uirn/e' tor
. N.it - a! Textile W.- kers union,
\Y v. P. t.kley >t" Winston-Sa'.em,
,'Minin.-1 ,i- candidate tor ( engross
ii 'he fifth North Carolina district
and Walter Wihson. of Asheville
southern representative of Amoncai
Civil Uiberties Union. According t<
Town Clcik Rhyne of Bessemer Oit>
the trio came to Bessemer City las'
evening prepared to speak and U
distribute literature.
From Sheriff McUeod
^ I desire to heartily thank the vo
ters of my county for the handsonu
vote given me in the primary Tues
day. I consider it as an ovorwhel
ming endorsement of my conduct o
the office of sheriff, and I shall con
tinue to serve you in tho same man
tier, showing partiality to no one
Again I want to express my deep ap
preciation to the voters and to m
staunch friends who labored so har
to roll up a tremendous majority fo
me.
Very respectfully yours,
J. H. McLeod,
Sheriff for Kershaw County
4-11 Club Girl# Have Short Count* I
Situated among the pine it on a hill 1
overlooking Childera' Fond, recently
purchased by J. B. Zemp, in a beautiful
building'known ait the 4-H Club
1 iou.se, 30 feet by 00 feet. It is bo
arranged that the club house can
be turned into a dance hall, dflriing
room or sleeping quarters in a very
few minutes and absolutely free
from ineccUs being screened all the
way around.
The grounds comprise eight acres
of land copnmanding a fine view of
water. Boating, fishing and swimming
are daily events at the camp.
The drinking water is cool and pure,
coming from a deep-well pump.
The land was purc hased from J. E.
Horton by the Kershaw County
Council of Farm Women for the;
purpose of conducting all types of
Extension meetings for both club
women ami the 4-H Clubs of boys
and girls.
This is an outstanding piece of
work from this Council as it is the
first permanent camp ground purchase
by a county council of farm
women. The council is composed of
women who belong to th<; Home Demonstration
Club.
Thru the efforts of Miss Alma
Burgess, she has received the support
of many educational workers.
Mrs. S. O. Plowden wus the instructor
at the camp and Miss Mar- |
ian Burgess, the* accompanist. The j
swimming was under the supervision j
of Mr. -T. J'. Burgess, of Summerton,
assisted by Misses Tommy Guthrie
and Gertrude Zemp and Messrs.
Frank Mackey and Moultrie Burns of
Camden.
The grounds purchased to*- $500,
have been bought and paid for in
full and a complete record has been
recorded.
Among some of the people who
have made the i-H camp a success
are the Kershaw county dc?cgat?oll .
and the City Council who have each'
contributed $200.
The club house is just five miles
from Camden on route 20, only ten j
or fifteen minutes' ride. With the
exception of one-half mile, the road
is hard surface.
This camp ground though only a ;
few weeks old is very popular and
many requests for renting it are al- ^
ready listed. It affords an ideal
place for a day's outing and also '
entertainment at night. It is the ;
expectations of the Council that the ^
county camp will bo a real service ,
to the people of the county all the i
year round.
Card of Thanks.
I wish to take this means of thank-!
ing the voters of Kershaw county for
the handsome vote given me on the '
22Gth day of August. 1930, in my ;
race for Judge of Probate. I assure !
.each and every one of you that I can- ;
not express in words my apprecia- ;
lion for your help and support.
I am again asking that you remeui- j
her me on the 9th day of September ,
and 1 again wish to thank those who \
supported me add especially those
who worked so faithfully in my be- :
half. I shall always remember this ;
consideration.
Yours very trulv,
L. REX JONES. j
From Mr. Belk.
I want to heartily thank the voters
of Kershaw county for naming me in
the first primary as their representative
in the lower house. As in the
campaign I made no promises except
to look after the best interests of all
the people of my county. I deeply appreciate
the handsome vote given me
add the work of my friends in my
behalf.
Very respectfully,
James R. Belk.
B. Y. P. U. Conducts Church Service I
i
Services at the First Baptist
church Sunday morning were con- |
ducted by the Senior B. Y. P. U. with
Mr. L. N. Harwell presiding and Miss
Mary Sparrow program director. The
following program was given:
Topic? "Young People and Modern
Amusements."
Introduction M;s> M.uy Sparrow.
Tho following topics were discussed
by numbers of the It. Y. P. U-.:
"'Young People Need and Have a
Right to Good Times." Mr. LaBorde
McCravy; "We Are Happiest When.
Trying to Make Others Happy," Miss
Mary Sparrow; "The Best Amuse,
mcnts Are Those We Provide For
, Ourselves," Mr. L. N. Harwell; "The
. Best Amusements Recreate Body,
t Mind and Spirit." Mr. Eugene Flow)
ers."
Duet?Messrs. Donald Barnes and
L. N. Harwell, accompanied by Miss
Willie Porter at the. piano.
"Any Amusement Is Questionable
p If It Does Not Make Us Better
Christians," Mr. Fred Moseley.
f The choir was composed of mom
Iters of the B. Y. P. U. who gave
- responses in the discussions that followed
each talk.
v Special music was rendered during
d the services by Messrs. I/<*xie Mcir
Oaakill, Christopher Vaughan anil
Miss Willie Porter.
Eet the Chronicle do your Joh
Printing. ,5
Sterling Defeats
"Ma" Ferguson
Dallas, Texas, Aug. 24.?Hia lead
mounting slowly toward the 100,000
mark, Ross S. Stirling of Houston,
wealthy cliairman of the state highway
commission, today received
scores of congratulations on *his selection
yesterday as the Democratic
nominee for governor.
An unprecedented number of Texas
voters was believed to have expressed
u preference for Sterling over Mrs.
Miriam A. "Ma" Ferguson, former
governor end wife of James E. Tergus*m,
who was impeached while in
the governor's chair. More than 800,000
votes had been unofficially tabulated
by Texas election bureau today
and most observers expected the total
to exceed the 838,442 votes cast
in thn first primary this year, which
set a 'new high mark.
Sterling, known in the vicinity of;
Houston through his philanthropies,,
his civic work, his bulding enterprises
and his ownership of the. Houston ,
Fost'-Dispatch, grasped his first opportunity
for statewide service when j
he accepted an appointment as chairman
of Governor Dan Moody s highway
commission three and one-half
years ago.
Opposed to the Houston man, who
is u novice at stump speaking, was
James E. Ferguson, one of the most
adept campaigners tbj^t Texas has
produced in many years, who bore
ihe brunt of the campaign for his
wife. Seldom has a campaign been as
hitter. Immediately after the first
primary, .Sterling said the issues
were "Fergusonism" and honesty in
government, and "Farmer Jim' replied
with character attacks on Sterling
and Governor Moody.
Sterling and Mrs. Ferguson were
high among 11 candidates in the first,
primary. Mrs. I*erguson led in the
field in the July race. As she did
not have a majority of votes cast,
however, the runoff race was held.
The Houston man was born on a
southeast Texas farm. He quit schoolin
the third grade to help earn a
living for the family and did not
learn to read and write until after
he was 21. For a time he was a
freight boat boy and then he successively
became a country store
keeper and country banker.
Next he became interested in oil, I
which gave him his millions. He
formed the Humble Oil company,
which grew to be a giant concern,
and managed its affairs until a few
years ago, when he sold his holdings.
Prevention of Small Pox.
Small pox as a contagious disease
has been known for quite a' long time
and the fear of its ravages upon humanity
should ever be sufficient to
cause every one to welcome the simple
means of prevention, that of vaccination.
. ?
An Act of the General Assembly
requires all those in authority to le- j
ject any child from school who has
not been successfully vaccinated.
Fortunately for the masses this has
been complied with by a large number
of school boards, superintendents
and tethers, while on the other hand
there are a great many children in
the county who have not had this
protection. In the event of an outbreak
of small pox in any community
it stands to reason that the school
child would be nrfost exposed, hence
the necessity that every one should
be protected against the disease by
vaccination. Therefore, let every parent
or guardian take each child who
has not been vaccinated to his or her
physician before school opens to secure
this protection.
A. W. Humphries, M. D.,
Director.
SMALL SWEET SPUD CROP;
SAVE TO BEST ADVANTAGE
Aiken, Aug. 24.?With the sweet
potato crop 22 per cent less than in
South Carolina's estimated production
is 4.570.000 bushels against
~i.7ri0.000 bushels in 1020, the demand
a ill most likely cause better prices,
and g-i?\\crs arc urged by h??rticuli-ts
:i d maketing agents of the F.xtensService
to make careful etfort
t > save all marketable potatoes.
Suggestions for better handling
and curing made by George K.
Prince, chief of the Division of Markets,
include the following:
Allow potatoes to become mature
before harvesting if pos&ible, but
harvest before a killing frost.
Clip and remove the vines by sonu
method that will not injure the pota
toes.
Harvest with a large plow, plow>
ing deep so as to avoid cutting.
Handle carefully. Use heap row<
hut do not pile deeply or throw po
tatoes any distance. Bruising de
s troys market value.
Grade potatoes in the field ant
store marketable and cull potatoc:
separately.
Secure a copy of Extension Circu
lar No. 83, Sweet Potato Storage
from the Division of Publications
> Clcmson College. S. C., for nistrue
tions on curing potatoes.
RAILROADS AND BUS LINES
(An editorial from the Ja-dger, of
Sampaon, Alabama.)
The battle between the railroads
and the bu# lines continues merrily.
New bus lines are being planned almost
daily, and the ones already operating
are putting on more and
sometimes bigger machines. The
railroads have been dropping off
trains whenever the public service
commissions have permitted it.
The contest is unequal as things
stand now.
The railroads have vast amounts
of money tied up in right of way and
roadbed and rolling stock; they are
compelled to maintain repair crews;
they are taxed on their right of way
and their rolling stock; they are
handicapped by laws which require
the use of a minimum number of men
regardless of the character of train.
The bus lines pay nothing for
right of way. That is furnished them 4
by the people as a whole. They are
i. .1 required to carry more than one
in the crew, for the driver, collects
fares and the passengers get.on and
off without assistance. They pay
nothing to the municipalities-through
which they pass. They are pernyUted
to cut fares to a point just beldw the
rates fixed for railroads.
The railroads pay 'A privilege tax
to every incorporated town through
which they pass. They pay special
school taxes in all districts through
which they run. The bus lines do
not. The railroads pay county school
tax; the bus lines do not.
The race is an unequal one, and in
the opinion of the Ledger it should
be made more equal.
First. the bus lines should be taxed
in exactly the same way that the
railroads are taxed, so that the state
and county and school funds in the
territory through which they pass
may benefit. Second, railroads desiring
to put on light trains of gasor
gasoline to accommodate the travel
should be given the preference.
Third, the railroads should be permitted
to operate light trains or
single coaches with only one man to
handle the whole business, if they desire
to do so, or, the bus lines should
be required to employ driver and a
relief pilot to sit alongside of him,
together with a conductor to handle
the collecting of fares.
It is far safer for one man to drive
a car on a railroad, where the wheels
automatically follow the track, than
it is for one man to drive a heavy
bus that must be constantly guided
to prevent a crash.
The highways are designed primarily
to accommodate private vehicles,
yet they are being hogged by
huge busses and bigger trucks that
treat private cars and other vehicles
as though the latter were on the road
merely through tolerance. Time after
time these juggernauts force private
car's to give practically the
whole road to prevent an accident.
The bus is not an unmixed ovil,j
but it needs regulation and in the I
public interest it needs a heavier
taxation than it has been given. If'
it is to be allowed to parallel and
compete with the railroad, it should
be put upon similar basis as to taxation.
So far, the bus lines have been
given all the best of it.
We would certainly like to see the
pendulum swing a little the other
way.
$2 Reward For Scrubbiest Bull.
$2 reward will be given for the
scrubbiest looking bull in Kershaw
county. Those who expect to enter
a bull in the contest will please notify
county agent Green at once. The
bulls must be brought to Mr. Jno. F.
Nettles' livery stable in Camden
some time Wednesday, September 3.
Those who care to sell these bulls
while they are in town will have offers
made.
Respectfully,
Henry I>. Green,
County Agent.
j Majorities in Congressional Race.
Majorities for Davidson:
Chester County
, t heste:tidd County
, i.ll'i
Majorities for Stevenson:
Cherokee County 111".
Fairfield County .-,00
Kershaw County *. . . . 1 ,p;{f>
Lanca.-ter County 1,72b
\ urk County l.SPG
' , 10.201
Mevenson luoni
Davidson 1 *44t>
Stevenson's majority in district *,7",5
Sweet Potato Growers, Notice!
Everyone who expects to have
sweet potatoes for sale this yea'- is
. hereby requested to notify the county
agent at once, stating the probable
number of bushels to be sold:
1 We are arranging for car lot ahip.;
ments and also want to order shin"
: baskets in sufficient quantity.
It is important to keep the potaF
ileald^n *'hile digging as sun
; Bcald will cause them to grade low
* 1 an^L Tnis is important.
The Lnited States sweet potato
crop is It) 000,000 bushels below not?
1 mal. Kershaw county farmers are
' 1 %0r>' fortunate in having h big cron
,: ?nd the price looks good P
Respectfully,
H. D. GREEN.
County Agent,
To The Voter* ?r iveranaw (
I uni taking thia method to express
,o you my appreciation of the very ^
land&bme vote given me in my race |
or Auditor. Your continued support
?f ntc in the second race on Seytera>er
i>th will be greatly appreciated. 1
will continue to render faithful and J
ifftcient service if elected.
R. K. Sparrow. j
NOTICE OF SECOND PRIMARY. 1
Notice is hereby given that a aec- *
>nd primary election is ordered for
he aeco nd Tuesday in September,
September 'Jth, to nominate a candiiatu
for the United States Senate, 1
'or Governor, County Auditor, Judge '
>f Probate and Magistrate at Be- '
.hune,
The same |K>lling places and same
managers will serve as in the first
primary. The polls will open at eight j
>'clock in the morning ami close at
four in the afternoon.
Some manager or member of the '
lub should call at The Chronicle office
on Saturday, September U, for
the boxes and ballots.
The polling places have been desiglated
and the managers appointed by ;
the County Executive Committee and
they appear below:
Abney?G. It. Crow, L. K. MeCaskiU,
Lewis Dens. Vote at Kirkley's
Mill.
Antiocb?V. K. Stokes, Boykin McC'askill,
C. W. Shiver. Vote at Anlioeh
School House.
Iilaney-?J. D. Kelly, J. I, Rose,
Mary M. Simpson. Vote at A. K,
Rose's Store.
Bcthune?J. E. Severance, D. T.
Yarborough, Erank Lee. Vote at |
Town Hall.
Buffalo?W. T. Stroud, J. E. Holly, _
Louis Hilton. Vote at Buffalo School
House.
Camden-?John T. Nettles, G. T.
Little, Jr., E. L. Moseley, Wylie
Sheorn, F. D. Campbell, Charles Villepigue.
Vote at County Court
House.
Cassatt?F. M. Waters, H. E.
Gardner, J. H. Davis. Vote at H. E.
Gardner's Store.
Charlotte Thompson?Virgil Harvey,
Jr., Eugene Pearce, E. M. Workman.
Vote at Charlotte Thompson
School House.
DoKalb?J. J. Owens, Nye Workman,
J. E. Horton. Vote at DeKalb
School House.
Doby'-^ Mil! A. K. Bowen, H. A.
Hawkins, .J. V. .Miles. Vote at
Campbell's Store.
Enterprise?J.. S. Dunn, W. L.
ley's Store.
Swift Creek?B. C. Truesdale, W.
A. Boykin, H. D. Boykin. Vote at
Truesdale's Store.
Twenty Creek?J. G. Gardner,
Stokes, W. M. Brannon. Vote at W.
M. Brannon's Filling Station.
Gates Ford?iS. W. Long, Nick
Ray, T. F. Horton. Vote at School
House.
Harmony?C. H. Wilson, J. M.
Butler, Tom Mattox. Vote at School
House.
Hermitage?J. L. DeBruhl, J. Lee
Player, S. J. West. Vote at Harrison's
Store.
Kershaw?J. A. Whitley, Everette
TrueSdnle? Clyde Jones. Vote at W.
R._Xay!cr's Stote.
Ix>ckhart.?Will Owens, J. J.
Brown, Lee Horton. Vote at School
House.
Logoff?C. E. Watts, Luther Jones,
H. A. Rabon. Vote at Roseborough's
Store.
Liberty Hill?F. B. Floyd, W. C.
Wardlaw, J. P. Richards, Jr. Vote
at Maekey-Jones Store.
Ned's Creek?V. A. Humphries,
Carl Craig, J. Q. Roberts. Vote at
School House.
Oakland?G. B. McCoy, J. H. Watkin*,
Wesley Outlaw. Vote at Oakland
School House.
Pine Tree?W. W. Horton, W. N.
est, W. A. Hyatt. Vote at Midway
School House.
Roland?Lewis Spears, Lem Bowers,
Otis West. Vote at West's Mill.
Rabon's Cross Roads?J. PL Jackson,
Arthur Dowey, Bias Ford. Vote
at Rabon's Store.
Raley's Mill?N. B. Welch, J. E.
Davis, Carson Rogers. Vote at Mill
House.
Salt Pond?'Blake Kelley, Blake
Moore, T. W. Watts. Vote at Dinkin's
Gin House.
Sandy Grove?H. R. Hall, W. H.
Radcliffe, C. C. Cobb. Vote at School
House.
Shamrock?Ira Horton, Lewis E.
Elliott, Hasell Baker, Vote at Slvam-*
rock School House.
Shaylor's Hill?R. L. Smyrl, R. M.
Drakeford, S. W. Hornsby. Vote at
School House.
Shepard?W. C. West, H. M. Rogers,
R. B. Elliott, Jr. Vote at Lnngr
rank J. Rabon, George Ray. Vote
at Hinson's Store.
Three C's?T. II. Young, John M.
(roxton, J. H. Barfield. Vote at
Three C's School House.
Wate roe?Jesse L. Williams, ElIri'dge
Moore. Dock Kelly. Vote at
Jlub Houm.
Westville?K. F. MoDou, ii Hr
rolng, L. C. Clyburn ?V? * A
ioutte. V
wimj'lha" J '
?\W be observed. The J*,*!
mention of the Manager,
t" l'i *nd / Rul'tlon. g0*v',f ;he
conduct of the prim.?,
ules ere sent to the mnnaJL . ?B
vith the ballots and boHn *
At Precincts where voter# t I
wore than one Township (.a!?
>allot the voters will gjve tv,
igers the nume of the Townu^W*
which they reside and the man!P "Beb
will write the name of LI^"B
.hip on th"e poll U.t &xt t?l?"'W'
ter s name. le vo-Mu?
One of the Managers 0r M?"
member of each club will call for 5*Hilt
boxes, ticket", etc. which will Sj
ready on Monday, August 25 it *i
office of The Camden Chronic!* tll*B^
S. F. BRASINGTON H?r
M. L. SMITH, JH."nty Chairn?A I
Secretary. H"'2
v (.?'>'
Wants?For SaieB.
FOR RENT?Neatly furnished Ik
room in steam-heated home Att^lri
conveniences.'-Telephone 311
den, C. 22rjt ^|.
FOR RENT?Five-room cotui, ? ?
Hampton avenue. Recently r*cT^1
ditioned. Garage Apply at Chr?B'
lcle office, Camden, S. C. <>uB'':
FOR SALE-^-Preserving pears urV
quantity. Apply W. E. JohJ|>
Red Star Service Station, .
Street, Camden, S. C. otT^Hr
FOB SALE?Ten Rhode Island idl"
pullets for sale $1.50 each.
soon be laying. Five monthi tU^B
August first. Address "X. Y. J?^?K
care the Camden Chronicle
den, S. C. '
WE WANT you to know that?S|
dollar invested in stock of ourj^^B
16 Series and paid for 78 monthi H1
($78.00) paid the holder $10125 |i
The member paying $10.00 etthHi
month received in the 6V4 vanH,
$1,042.50. Are you TllRlPTY^I1
lookjng to your future? Then boyH:
our August Seties stock NOW.?
Enterprise Building and Loan Association,
Camden, S. C. ldtfl'i
PASTURAGE.?Our pastures havB 1
}>een recently enlarged, taking in^|
some fine territory. Can take care^H
of twenty-five mules additional.^?
W. P. McGuirt, manager Guignard?
Plantation. Telephone 148. 19tf^|
"CHECK AND DOUBLE CHBCKM-|
Just compare the General Electric?
with any other electric refrigerator^?
on the market and you will understand,
why they now have hundredi?
of thousands of satisfied owners?
to their credit?not one of
has spent lcNfor service or repairs. I j
Cafnfien Fdrniture Company.
WAN TED? Be<i clothing, towels, I j
children's clothes or suitable furm* I j
tare. Phone 340 or call W. M. Alex
ander, Camden. S. C. I i
THE PENDULUM HAS SWUNG
More homes are being' equipped I
with General Electric Refrigerators
than any other make?wbat a
proof that American home-makers 1
buy for merit and dependability.
Camden Furniture Company. *?
FREE to boys and gtrls. Send me ?
names of five boys and girls,
twelve to eighteen years of age,
and receive beautiful gift. T. J.
Croghan, 1322 Avon Ave., S. W., H j
Atlanta, Ga. 7-21pd I j
"A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY
FOREVER"?Even so, a General I
Electric Refrigerator repiresenta H
the utmost in electric refrigeration,
and one of the soundest invest- I j
ments now being offered the public. H
Let us show you. Camden Furni- H
ture Company. j
WANTED?No. 1 pine logs. Highest H
cash prices paid; year round de- I
mand. Sumter Planing Mills and H
Lumber Co., Attention E. S. Booth, I
Sumter. S. C. 1-tf-ab
CARPENTERING?John S. Myers,
phone 268, 813 Church Street,
Camden, S. C., will give satis- I
factory service to all for all WwU H
of carpenter work. Building, H
general repairs, screening, cabinet
making and repairing furniture.
My workmanship is my reference.
I solicit your patronage. Thanking
you in advanoe. SO tt.
What Mra. Brenninger of N.Y?
Says About Rat Poison.
"Tried preparations that kill rats,
but RAT-SNA'P is the only one that
prevents disagreeable odors after
killing. Also like RAT-SNAP becwM
it comes in handy cakes, no mixitf
with other food. You don't havets
dirty your hands, it's the best ft*
household use." Try RAT-SNArThree
sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold an*
guaranteed by Zemp & DePe^
Druggists, Camden, S. C., and Bethune
Hardware Co., Bethune, S. "
Notice, Farmers!
The Palmetto Packing Corporation is now I
I ready to contract with farmers for the grow- I
lj
mg of FALL 1 URN1PS for use at this plant. L
If interested, call to see me at Camden. II
' 11 I
PALMETTO PACKING CORPORATION I
JOE THOMAS, Manager ? I
CAMDEN. S. C. - I