Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

, t THE CAiDEN CHRONICLE B P. xTlTsatad ?r?5a 'ssi, 2sfr r tMC U Wf .a ?.4?xa>-? Praia*. Jfly 2*. > ** 7HKV COT 8TVSG Fufc.; (t*rt of ctR sand Kr.rfjwri ,>J*^ k<*i nArrchanti and tkvy can ta-? ? * i? ^ ****" f4* TeMiA.ef wvthout get: b? any reanlu, fed*. A thCM- '>&* *< CO??e* a community wad'k# can evea **U te**r. <>* ' t**opho-&*. **u racket wa? puTod h??o iMt w*-?k wrrth four ft." a-* A&d mdjv*4uA-4 t-Rf stung T"b* racket ?U to I*"- CB A local telephone a&4 pretax i tfcey were call;** over or.f d^atence from a neighboring ^wa ?rai **?T r< ' getting oat a Apecik* eCit.on. Of course a bttie barney *a? tbroira :aTn*> charged a*ar.y three times 'rate of Tie Caroa^eie- A~ Csi* n-nppe&ed vbilt Tm OiroRiCje bad the poxe try.a# t4 <*'- ? tnu bkrd. bat he got wind of oar effirta and lef. he iowTL Of course **'* ???f*P*r .ajgh.cg ?' these sucker* warning to farmers. Tae pretest condition' of crop* tft KertbeV county indicate very strong.y that farm people of '.Be county ' '* go.&g to fait * 'try serious s.t-ation thus fa.- and winter. 1*. .* tru.y forvuta> that we were able to make contractu with the govt-rr merit to rest a part of our cotton ^und this year, for rt would do our farmers very little food if they had planted a full crop .f cottort, a* the cJianrcs are that a very sma.i yield will se narvested 4 per acre and it is probable that the a:j?t, returns our farmers w:.. re..e ve from their cotton induitry this \ -tar a ... conr.e from rer.ta. payment* pa.a oy the government aa rent on . ar?<i not p .anted to cotton. Our .ar;wn s.vou.d congTitj.a-.e themselves h.. i.- tn.i point an : r.tu.d f>e apprenat.ve to our government. ]r.'d..at.cn* are *tr-ng tr.at r.un<:re.:? of our farmers w.'.l r.e.: make -fTV'.er.*. .orr. a.v: f? I rt-pV t . Co -'.err. -gr. .'.?- *.' ".er a't '-.it., i-r .p * ?r. > rru? ire A>; there . i ' "age f a., other . - p. r .t - y a * > * " :' r tr.e fam.'.y. J* a;;'..'.. -r f a-m-r w... p.'oha v r-.r ; .t ' > .'.ar: to g-t : -f . -y rr.u 'r rr. /'* >' f r a *>'. . It . e f *tf r. >' r. ^ e : ... A : ? ;.r/f,avy '> * .rr.es :-. <1 a a j ; * a - re- e.ve-J v - t* :u t. r. ampa.gr: - r. e *r.e >nortage '.n "o*.tor. y.eld per .icrc .. not ger.era. over the cotton be.t, but effe^U u* rr. -e serious.y than the rest of the cotton industry, since it is obvious that we are facing a winter w;th a shortage of feed and food and a shortage of cash money. I urge, therefore, that every farmer in Kershaw county take unusual measure# to conserve every bit of food and feed possible. I urge that the farm wives of the county cooi^erate more closely than ever before with our ab.e and efficient home agent :r. the matter of canning, preserving and ?aving surplus foods or. he farm, ar.a I particularly urge the farmers to u.?e most extraordinary 1-are and w.sdom ;r. spending whatever money '.bey m.:y have ar.d might be ab.e to get. I do not ik -.r*- -. appear pessmi.* '. but . t . mperat;-. e f r tr.e g >o 1 f ur p'-<i,'. t rat a <r I* true .tuati'.h and the fa.is whether they are wr.at w a a.'.-. > r n >t a'.u 1 he a Ada., agree w/.er. we . r t r e - rt t j a t r.. t . a t I ^^re. .et >rg? ga r. *. id . A 4 '*' #' * J gf A r. * ' \ ^ r. i j' * ! r r. j r. * * * ?.i'. * r. ii. a c c y r. r.e . - y ?: f "f , : ar. I f.-e ; ; ... f- r ' . T.ar , rr. j *. r. a hi f ^r ' et*.... f. tier.: ? Li. 'iieer.. h. .ut.'.> \g"* ii* a u ' of rema-ks ma le at WaIowa, oy 'lehera. Hugh 6. the Gerrr.ar. err.bas-)" at A a* :r.gtor :r.a le a prote.-ft to the - ate Oepartment al W'a r.:ngtom Tr.e ?tat-.- department a.fe>i attention ' > * r.e fa^t tnat .!< nr. vjh r.a I -aid nis ay a a$kpr.' ate < ,*.zer. and :. t >f.. a ^ .J r. r. - v h o u lb rear. a . Ah tr.e '/-mar. err'?a? v m- i ; a. '.cj aj. -,r ta.r.-o rr. tr.e . .ow .r.g statement. .:. wh.cr. r.e was ta.k..' g a O' _.' *.:.? rec r t r:.a.--a re o. < A't. H.tier.t-. .r. 'iermar.y. Tr.e .* a '.-it a : -.t -.b.e n?*r. ar. iga * a .% a.. as. rt t<j the r.Tie*. . ?* . i?*atn. . - oevor.U ^ <::.p:e- ^ ' - I ra. e -e?.' - .met"..r.g f j - a : .* M x. - ; .'.r.g t -e ' a . .age., ar.0 aniorg - m ...ze?l : op.e ?,r -.i\age-. ra.f drur.K r. so" . . - rr.a - a, jr.?. n ..t that - j<::. a j tn.r.g 3hvT.ii happen .r. a e Jhtry of] - j rr.' _. p p'i el i -. ... .* <i - v y :r. prehen-.ur.." The president's av.ation commla- ( - ?r.. headed by Clark Howell of Atlar.ta. ^la., has decided to remove the n.rigible I?s Angeles from the navy's' fight;r.g strength. The b.g a.r liner! will be used for experimental purposes only. C apital Observations Corr?*JK**V?<?> 1 11 ? *+* Vn*' ??%*-** *' tkii *-=** U i? a d**p*ram 4&d s* a ***** [p?<*?i ? ** 'ia* ** by co?*??u44. u ?'V* A* tO OT5ir.?, tie f*.", rtss*.M that *<**? , (generA. an* eetattJiAUk *apport kai been accorded bjr orgA-md Infcofr high op vo dAt* h-** Arri'iwuj r** ifwd arbitration or uj coaceaAion regard-ag tfe* mar* ccstenuAOA la ti-s fwt^ry * t Matt of war mini * ka. iberty. and tJfco qfjreeuos ame* whether *e do E.y*. sooae t.ste* k#v* too mtK.ft of iv I? ***** Cirilaad naUor-? para yamf strike* ? ' not tokrauA. During * geaAral ?n** ia Loa4*&. Ekglaad. ia 15^. ?? 5^h: arose ia it* might, ?*s. women naJ tadetrt M? forming volttUer corps Btot t f x<l supp?** O' i fee^i the hungry la Fr*.v< * few year* ?j>, when '.At r?:.rcAi worker* mac*, t&*> im drafted into tk* army. where striking or disobedience of order* subjected taos* w&o bed j become *oid;*M to Ccdr.g saot asunns* tne r,*x: #ore;fi|. otaer country toleraters continued riot.ng,, jRtinsidatibn and rioieiee ia zne eon-j 'dor*, of stnke*. Darin* the last ad-j | ra.n:*trat.on of Grover C.t*tl*Jwl he emp.oyed- tee United State* army to t move the rna.L* ;a Ch.cag;., thus | breaking * dangerous strike, and j Theodore Roosevelt used pressure to, end sr. e-xtertded strike :c the Penn-i {sylvan.* cd*l fields, requ.r.ng the joppos-ng -Jde* to get together and 'settle their d.ffereceei in the interest j 'of the public- Pres.dent Frankl.n D. jRoo*ev?.t is sufficiently close to San j Francisco to reach there quick.y. and I the de? ar.ses whether he may not dec.-ie to g; there and force a settlement. H.s greal prestige ar.d popu.ar;ty * ou.d ?e: > soon restore order a.',d or.: g about nor ma. cond.tioiu. ?1 | J?'fferer ,e? ha. c arisen between I-.he *-pp rters ar.u t.'.e opponents" o. I the r.at>or.a. aim.r..strat.or. as to tne a*.*; -f enpenditures authorizes ry the last congre*- Tn.s comes av ut - a.-e of the uncerta.nty t / .v * rr.u.r. money a pp* opr.a ted a... g-t ta ?- to t.'.e. treasury. Tr.e past a..' y-ar er.ta.'.ed t.'.e expend.tare .. ? ^MV. r.y .'."s r. emergen; rr. j'*.- t.'.a:, r.a.r of 'A nion a a ' *' - '.a'J.'e of oUtng.'.t io.na -. N-a.-.y r.a.f. however, had ' rg- . *. , .:. >..:.g .r. t.'.e nature : . a'.*. ' *. . pr ?o.v rr.at.ca. a; , v. r a c' r : pa t f th. - w..l . ,. ' ..; '.a f. " " r.at. . r.a. go? em ment. , | The'moral -e'.se of the r at.or. .'.as at last become aroused on account of tr.e ex.n.bition of offensive motion yjictures, and vigorous, effective steps are being taken to purge the places of public amusement of sal.cious, demoralizing shows. In this city "The Catholic Legion of Decency" is Actively pressing * csmpsigT. to secure 30.000 pledges, and the heads of Protestant and Jewish religious organizations arb vigorous in upholding the movement spreading everywhere. The evil has long been recognized, but has been difficult to handle. The degraded participants in making the indecent pictures have cared for little else than financial returns, and owing to a peculiar quirk in human nature to denounce a certain p.cture as o/ a 'janr.g nature frequently caused ir.crea-ed patronage or. the part of a rr. re -r .?-**' Indifferent pub.ic. The '.to.-* effe tive plan ha- =.eemtd to be ' t <j < .. f y t r. - e h o J sej w h.: ft display ' ent fi.m- a- unworthy of pa' * r ag1 '.at .*.:*.- t.'.e ex r.equer A ! .* '. . pr>j'ucer? to "a tr.ro.t or ' >a-e max.r.g pictures Ah.c. reeic : rt a"d depravity. The r.eauquarIt.-:, cf t.'.e infamy. "Hollywood" at j is. - Angele.*. ' a.if nr..a. .- very rap11 . :'y r--.; .:. b, the it.m.and fvr. decency in pictures. The public debt of the L'n.ted State- government is now the argest ir. history, or. account principally of the huge recent expenditures for relief Its -.ze is not causing much immediate con-em. A few year* ago :n j flu*h time*, tne oebt wa? decreased ra; ar. i tne -ante rate of col'ect - may be expe ted a her. u-uai . r.? ome about or.ngmg in ' civ.fr .ncome taxes from the. .v-althy The investing public still is, ?hy of promiscous stocks, and a*e , .* i y to take all government bonda ff-r-d. The state of South Carolina! .- >f-n s*-.trrir.g much lower rates j ' . *. re * t . r. refunded bc>n-i.-. and l r a g \ rr. rr.-r.t -" .. .ower. j 7 r.? ' ' 'ar. r. ,,n..gat . r.s k w | a ?g- : 7^-r cent., whereas in !.*>> Aa- The t"tal r.at.or.a. j :?-'f?t at rr..- '..me ?*x-eed* SJT.'XK).-| t * J- >r tr.e hr-t time since the last i*-mv -a'..; adx.r...-.trat;on the exi / . f th- I'.-.-t Office depart-! n ' .n* ar- w.th.n .** m- T.'-re :* f our.f r / val.-i rea ?or. * * - . * - - 1 gov -rnment should carry ; ur mail a a .oss. out *..'.:? ha* beer, lor." *.. -ecer.t past, tr.e deficit daring th? fi*cai y*ar c.os.r.g June 30, 1932, reach.ng the increditably stupendous THE MUX TOTE , One cf tie q?e*5*?a of *a>?r m \t7mi to cWm 4/* wyi*? ? "] far* oai '-h* peobable, or paw-vie, j imic&m* of goiera??>r 4 ra-to is pr.ntery >s. Aojr?? 2S u: Whig*.J j <**?**? wiU g? ** #i of um veryr arf? mill ?? af th?*.j *tau! if *-? *? ** a?yth?g tike an Tea of tfeftl i?f? *?U, -*ponrfce.e ao t-M of lie ?&! I date* v to make a - especial eppea* ] for it C*t ia the secoad nace Uajwkiy a co?e??Aer?bie majority * ** \miXL ?orher* vote :o*etkeT ? a prijurjr. Ho?tur, there are to aii n?ie? af-4 Urn ftrai primary thi* year may ffcrxuih aa except** W := ?: Mex'.afij fjuk.iilwhd ruWFor many year* ia kit rarww itate race*. Cole L Biea*e had aa **peci?; appeal to the ?:!; worker* aad they ! gave ka auch strong support tnat 1 aa ?ra? twke elected fwtrmr and > once United State* senator, ma r. y because of that *o)*i support at mil* : boxes. And even in race* wher. he, ;'.cat oat m itate contests, be had that I sohd support, antil be was a ear>d.-j date for re-election to the United j States senate. Up until that year he | was the political' idol of a large ara: jonty of2" 'mill voter*. Many of their ! boy*" were named for hfba. He aiiways gy*. an enthusiastic reception ! from them But when a candidate for re-election to the United ?>tatea ! senate he was defeated because many of th<t, mill workers had fallen away I from their first lose for "Colie." | That defection was caused by some I advice He had given mul workers. It ! was good advice, as good as had ever | been given them. He was right in I giving it and the mill workers would ' have been better off had they heeued ; ' it. However, that advice was usee 10 1 turn many mill voters away from him. He told the mill workers he believed :n unions, but urged them, if they formed un.or.s, to do so locally, to have them officered by mill workers who lived among them and knew ! their view? and would be accountable j ] to term for how they spent theomo-j j ney put into the union treasury oy i daymen*, of dues. He said he loved J ' tr,e w,rlegr's ir. -South Carol.na nr....s J too well to want to see them c<. *r.e under the domination of outsic-. rs 1 who had no interest ;n .>hem ot.'.er: Vfrsr. the amount of due* that <s -.d 1 j be : from them. He emphat.-l t ca..y ->a.u r.e UM r. jt want the rr ... worker* of .South Curo.tna to go ;r.o un.or.s w r.ere a ^ ar.kee would ha c i * he power to order the nr. to stop w .*.<. * to te.i them when they could wore. "I r.at atv.ee. sc ur. i a-- a r.ew- <io..-.*. wa- b.tteriy resented by agitat at tr.->'d riet ny tr.ose .utsic-r. , | who wanted to profit from collect.*! of dues from workers in mi.is :r th.s -tate, created enough resentment .1gair-st that advice to cause tiea-e to iose enough mill votes to prevent his re-election as United States senator. Remembering that defection from B.ease, political observers have rather been taking it for granted that Johnston, who 13 hand in glove with the most extreme elements in the ranks of those who wish to unionize the labor in the cotton mills of this state, would get a support frorr. mill voters comparable to that which Blease received :n every state-wide contest :n which he was a candidate until he ran for re-election to the United States senate. That calculation may prove incorrect. At meetings attended by the general public and newspaper reporters. Johnston makes a very con3erva*it 1 t.ve -peech to which little objection I :s made by the general public ar.d in j wr.irr. even mil. executives w .u.: find j little, if anything, to critic.*#-. But I he ha a different speech that he : mac-.- at mgr.*. meet.rg- in m... VilI.age-. attended a.most wholly by mill j worker- ard at v. h: h reporter- are >m. if ever, present. He .r-r fits Jr..- defeat .-. the second prima*;, in II.'iO to wr..?t r.e call- tr.e p...teal ! rottenness of C'nar.eston, but is ; ample reason to believe that r. defeat that year was due much nr. re to a speecn he made in the Ho:.? ' *eek Valley than to any corruption of the' ba.lot box in Charleston. The Horse' Creek Valley, with a large mill vote, because of its nearness to Augusta sum of $JOS.OOO.Ow The rat#- of three cents or. letters go.r.g u: of ! towr. has aided very considerably in j rt-du .r.g the deficit, and the ba.arxe! has been accomplished by reform- in administration and the letting of contracts upon more advar.uag-. us te.r m?. * ? It is evident that the r.atioma. g verr.mer.t car.not go on indefinitely in j mak r.g out.-.ght d^r.a'ior^ f.r *r. ef ' to such a great extent a- has r?- nt.y been 1 -r.< . Hope ha* beer. z - ' - a 1 tr.at tr.e r.ee-i for so much he p a ill not continue, but the nece--.*./ r.a- ; a-t#-d lo-ger than expected. A rf-.v i f#Mture .r. the relief problem .? seen' n tr.?- *reat. r. of a rehab..."at.on c, rp..-at.or. .r. the District of Coi.rnh a w h w..l operate under a different [ lar. f*om the derr. ra..r r.g syutem of distributing food. ' tr. ng ar.d money to the deatitute w .thout any effort or. their part Tr.e devel< prr.er.t of a scheme for self-nelp .r.to a workable system will likely be a ' slow and difficult procedure. < axd it* labor tfiutori, ba* cex-x ? k>tb*-d of unrext, xritb itnk* ; after itnkt fomented by those axii**i tor* and leaving ax aftermath of bit-] terxe**. H ^rver, Uut particular; speech ia the Hon* Creek Vtlky in l*$0 was beard by a newspaper a**,' who reported ? and lbe report cos:: Joduutoa ?ucb valuable supportA: tae A-kea meeting is the regular state cuapeifn <a June 33 Johxiloa ma it a most <oaa?nr?iire speech, with ?o refereoce to capital and labor hu: in the Horae Creek Valley that nigh; he made a characteristic address to inflame the mind* of miu worker* against the head* of the mill*. Of coarse, that drew uproaroitu applause from those who like that sort of thing, but it made the more thoughtful worker* ia mill* gneve. In the Horae Creek \ alley, the scene of so many strikes, think.ng worker* have been asking themselves what they have gained out of all those strike* except suffering and privation and the knowledxe that promise* of support from the union treasury for workers out on strike are about as valuable as the promise of France to repay toe money this country advanced to enable France to help win the world war. And the more thouxhtful workers are beginning to turn against the labor agitators and politicians who work hand in glove with them. Johnston will get the support of the noisy element in the Horse Creek Valley, but the quieter workers will turn back to Blease and not a few of them will vote for Pearee. Sloan did no; join the campaign, party until after the Aiken meeting. < He was elected senator for Greenville county by much the same tacticts Johnston employs to arouse the milT voters in the larger field of the state.] And he is hot after Johnston. Just how much of the noisy element he| will take away from Johnston cannotj bt told until the campaign swings into the upper part of the state, where mills are thick and mill voters legion. ; Aiker. is the only county in which the ! candidates have spoken so far that has a' large mill vote and, as Sloan was not there, Johnston will be received by the mill workers. There is quite a reaction to Blease among m.h voters. Many are sorry they were led into voting against him wnen up i^r re-election to the United States senate. Many are now rea.izmg that they were wrong in defeating hint for giving good advice. Certain it is Johnston will not get tne o.g support in mill villages he go: fjur years ago. The m;h vote w.ll c-r 1.' .ued tr.us year. Ir.a: Jonn. ?ton nas two kinds of speeches is bei :ng resented not only bv conservative Citizens genera.,y out even oy some lot the extereme elements in mill vilI iages. Not a few of those who want ;a.l md! workers in this state to go into the United Textile Workers organization say they would think more of Johnston if he said in downtown meetings the same things he says in unadvertised mill village meeting*. Johnston probably has a purpose in his coarse. Candidates for governor are allowed but fifteen minutes in which to present their claims. But few mill workers attend the regular meetings and Johnston, probably feels that he cannot spare the time to discuss questions in which mill workers are peculiarly interested in meetings which they cannot attend because of the hours at which they are held, and so saves his direct appeal to them for meetings at which they are prefer.*. Just how Cooke will be received by m... . jr.ers is yet to be found out. He dre w much app.ause from Horae i Creek \ a..ey people who w ere at the A.ker. meet.ng. They l.ked his 1 speech,' applauded many parts and i .aughtec a: h.s humor. He makes no : demagogs appta. to mill workers, but his attacks on the wrongs ir. the state government piea^e them and if i shou.d develop into a real con- i lenoer in the governor * race not a ! few of them will vote for him. One of the most thoughtful stu- ! dents of po.itics in this state, a man ! who iOves mi.i workers but who has i never sought to exploit them in any! way, says that m the interest of the 1 m.ll workers themselves he hopes that the outcome of the governor's race th.s year will be such a smash- I :ng defeat of any candidate who seeks to array mill voters against other c.asses of voters in tms state tnat : that form of demagogy will be*dnpopu.ar ;n South Caro.ina for many years to come.?Greenv..,* Observer. Good Game of Base Ball Here Thursday Ir. a close game of ba -e ball played here Thursday at the Oid Bali Park, West Lk-Kai'o street, the Columbia M.lls team defeated the Camden boys by a score of 3-2 :n a ten-inning ! game. Batteries for Columbia were: Sox,' Jeffcoat, Busbee and Wooten. Fori Camden: Boney and Russell, with : Russeil knocking a home run. i Son Griggs, 30, a negro, . waa hanged by a mob near Kirbyville, Texas, after he had been found in the company of a white girl, 17. a ? V nir T\ - - a - M -- ^ When the candidate* for |Wfr?>r j com* to Charleston speak. loco I' p*opi* acre by the tapkatlt | most of the candidates placed on their j Tho largest crowd the ( ?paigners ha*? been honored with op to this tin? had to be cor tented with a very little a^oat genera! issues and a great deal aboot the liquor qoes, uoe and of course, all the candidates I wanted Charleetoa to have all the txjoor they wanted?even Johnston,1 who want so far as to agree that if. the voters in Angus* voted wot, who-' ever was governor ought to sign a ; "reasonable" bilL Charleston, however, is not nearly so worked op over the liquor question as up-coqatry gentlemen, offering for state office, think, or seem to think. There are several of the gentlemen in the race, who, as a matter" of fact, know better. They are in a position to know that Char-, lesion has never worried seriously: about the liquor question. Nobody in ; Charleston can remember the time when there was any great difficulty I abou; getting alcoholic beverage* in; this city. Charleston did not lack! liquor during federal prohibition, it j does not lack it now. If the people of this city are really interested in' having liquor legislation adopted, it is not in order to get something to. drink for themselves, because they have never felt a need of legislation for that purpose, but in order to give the state an important new source of revenue and to remove the stigma of illegality from a practice in which the public intends to indulge whether there is a law against it or not. All this talk about giving the peo-, pie liquor or keeping it from thero j lis beside the point, anyway, and all] j the candidates knew it. No matter who is elected governor, the people, are going to have liquor in any part; of the state where they want it. No dry in the governor's office could get enough force' from the state to pre- ' vent it. The chances are that none would think it worth trying. Liquor < is a good thing to talk about in the i time that should be spent in the more difficult task of outlining a construe- j tive program of administration or, tei!mg the people flatly what the can- j didate's policy will be ir. the impor-? tar: matter of the pardoning power. ] . It :s doubtful if there will be either j more or leas liquor or more or less liquor legislation ;i? South Carolina as a result of what the gubernatorial candidates have to say or. the subject and they are wasting time when they j talk about it?C^ Post. K4m*U A (M C*MCtr On mt*tin* ;h* Ut* . Edison *?*eiwl year* ?<o, r * or <rf North Carolina cosijl^y him oa being % great ilT?t^i JrJ Edison dwniod, "Bat you ho to wtt s patents to your credit, knttii fP9? "Yea. hut about tho oaly I cob really claim ?i ab*v.?:?;j _ iaal U tho phonograph," ^ * vewtor'e reply. "Ju?t what do you im." tho fOToraor. "WoU," explained Mr. -j guess I'm an awfully good tpoeg* j ahoorb idoua fro* orory source 1 t?i and put tho* to practical a*. ^ 1 i*proTc tho* until thoy hocou* of tone valwe. Tho idea* 1 ttJ4 V| mostly the idea* of people who 4*^ develop them." Father Joseph A. MeCaffey of New York, declarer that "Unit: ^ ership of Will Hay* tie ?cv.rg ^ turo industry has fallen so >*, ^ it seetns high time that he from office." Catholic*, Prcie?*a#u and Jews were represented in * con fere nee in New York which ha* for its purpose tho cleaning up of the moving picture industry and tiisu*. ting filthy sex pictures. Wants?For Sale WANTED?Small house o? sport* meat. Address Jack Moore ?t Mackey Hardware Company, Cats-1 den, S* C. 2,7sh FOR RENT?Residence, northwest corner of Monument Port, eight rooms, two stories. Po?.*e*in>a August 1- $30.00 per month. Address W. R. Zemp, Camcen. S. C. 17sh MAN WANTED for Raw.e.gz Boot* of 800 families. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. SOG-76-SA, Richmond, Va. 16,1W> FOR RENT?Small furnished ajur.ment, connecting bath. Also farnished room. Address C. 0. Stogner, Broad street, Camden. S. C. 16pd FOR SALE?Around 175 pigeon* for sale cheap, or will exchange for pigs. Write E. T. Barnes. Sr., E'.e. 2, Meroney Hill, Camden, S. C. lS-17oi DUPLEX APARTMENT?With fear rooms,' bath, kitchen, private prrci, private entrance. Can be retei furnished or unfurnished. Aj?ly 1305 Lyttleton street. Caadet, S. C. 15-1.to FOR SALE?100 Bushels of Soard Mixed Peas at $1.50 per bosieL Dr. A. W. Humphries.. Camden, S. C. lJ-15ib 1 ! QUAKER MAID GRANDMOTHER'S RAISIN BREAD . 16-oz. LOAF 8c | Apple Sauce 3-?-25- I I Jewel SHORTENING 8 ^ ^ 65c I I Encore SPAGHETTI 2 - 15c I CHEESE FIK FLAVOR lb. 19c I ' RAJAH I I SALAD DRESSING I Vr"" 1 Qc- 15 c?Gurt 25f I LUX TOILET SOAP , 3 Cakes 19c I I WITH MOVIE STAR PORTRAIT I ! NECTAR I TEA J-S. ^ 15c I I POST BUM FLAKES akg. 9c POST TOASTIES 2 iw. 15t I Calumet Baking Powder ? 25c I TOILET TIC C11S5 SC0TT 2 ,,0LL, 15c ||: I 1 3 V# ifrw WALDORF 4 WLLS 17c I PRODUCE I No. 1 Cobbler*, 10 lb. 15c Lettuce, 4 heads 25c Large Celery, stalk, 10c Tomatoes, 4 lbs 25c || Cantaloupes, 2 for .... 15c j Bananas, 3 lbs 17c II BABY BEEF SPECIALS Round Steak, lb 20c Loin Steak, lb 20c I Stew, 3 lb*. 25c