The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 01, 1935, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
IHt CAMDfcN CHRONICLE
^ I). NICKS Kditor and Publisher
he<i fvwy Kfi'lny ?t .Nuinb'-r
HO* H'rit* i mi'J f iit ? ri <i ui I > ?
Sooth < '?ro;lfi.t l*v?fttolYl' ? i??
Mi ur.d >;???? Minii iiiahri I'r.cr (i?r
tnnuiii |2 iai. [><i)?t>U< ,ri .i']vui.
Krlda), Kel>ru*r> I. I'J.'Ci
KK \ I III I.KM' AI > \ K1CI ISI .N <.
1 S. Civil Service (omm/.HHion Warns
Against MiMieading Information.
Washington, l> Jan. L'b. -Trie
United Slater ('ivil .'Service i oiiiiiiuhion
say.s that numcn/U) letter* re
ceived at it? office ft om ?iiff1en:
parts of the country imlua!? trial mileading
infoi nialion i? be.r.g / \?-n t.
the public by agent* <>f -nine >:
correspondence schools whi< n g. . e a
strut-lion in preparation for
%er\ ic? examinations.
To guard against the !o,*.s of m> n<-y
paid for tuition of thi* kind the < r.t.
Service/Commission inform* tno public
a.* follows:
No one (an pioml-o a;?po.nlme"t >
fo position* for wr.:cr, '' Ufii!?-?i
Mates ( ivij St'i". ?< ? <' #n. f. '.'i
examination^. The < :.i :n '.'.a i '
as.su i ance tan he K',,! ' ? ! > If*
|*'isiii) making ;t a- a 1i a ;
Information ic^a: i eva.-n na
Hon fo/ the I "iti* <; *?a'. < :
vi may he <>h*..ur.<- ! * i n '*?? * ;
of l.'lute.j St*!*-. ( y. . . J. .
ami nation-. TiVfe . . .t .1 i
in earn community wia. r..? .? ?><?.*
??f T" M r ' :i ? ?
In nearly a.I -.I.e. '. . jrr
boa: <1 is located at the : - t e.
!' < ! or; ; a\ !l g ft. i ) ' ' ..iiofl.
or -;gr.:rg a eon'rac* t
to rnuke irupiiiy orn? r! pros;>?
of exam a !' , reason
to believe t.hat ntyir school*
'in i t;n' [>IJr.)a- ie probability
nf ear Jy v \ v. a* ?.
\ - boo! ha - advance jn/ormAtiott ^
regab ng 'h. m : up! >?* '- OT
d.aU !; > or ev.-T: -ati'in-.
ii,.t\s i'akdon re conn
ti'ia. pardon
i;,;i ... .. ; -p'' uensible
. .-.a- .t : t.na- no law
"1P able to rea
r :',i. : " point to
r y set aside
.errulod the
and turned
.i horde of vic
if them having
r i)loo<l of fellow
>ur protestations
.. i r notives for his
i * - :. o-livery fad utterly
i i r a > or to assuage the
:'ultima*.ar. >se citizens who feel
"r :.or n law, justice or good
n va.> ?n< r.e justified in the abuse
< :' \;i" temporarily in his
ha.i'tv Ho has don? more to encourage
:r;mo, .specially crimes of violence.
by the liberation of men who
should have paid the supreme penalty
for murder with malice, than years
of crusading for law enforcement can
counteract. The public is saying, with
hopeless disgust and resentment,
"What's the use of courts, juries and
law officers?"
Governor Blackwood was not even
consistent or logical in his distribution
of pardons. A case that is familiiF
tO the people of Sumter is
that of Frank Jennings and Caesar
' ockerell, Frank Jennings, who planned
and procured the murder of
Hodge* had his life sentence reduced
to five years, while Caesar Cockered,
his tool, whom he suborned with
- promises of reward and threats, m
kill his victim, was left to rot in the
over-crowded pri>on. If Frank Jennings
was worthy of early leave of
absence and finally eonimut at i -n to
five years. Cacsai C.?,-ke:. 'I .
a free and full pardon <
Blackwood's pardon :< :
the indignation.---Sum', I?t ;?.
A. S. Merr:no > .. of .
appointed United State* , >i..ner
there by Frig, Frank K M e -. .,f
tho United Statesucceed
the late K .! |t;a: .>
Men on the federal relief rolls in
Washington were put >r. ; .< ,,i,
clearing the streeS of '-A
snowfall in year-.
SEE THE
NEW GOTHIC
Shock-Proof
WATCH
With the New
DUO-DIAL
1
Dick Goodale
Watchmaker and Jeweler
BROAD ST. CAMDEN, S. C
0 0
Camden Defeated
By Wide Margfo
A .-. ? : .? : a : i.iiit -f
' i i'11 ti'Mi \ i/ . ,i : :. >! wif* ^
, :he
a-.? g? : -at . lav- *? ai a*
i /.,- v.
< .1:1. !- ? , a ,, V. M in*301?*
r. h.-.d V, I Sunday aflern'J
, , . . u ?n the
'.! f 1 f a 'm-.j '/it- vi-itoi* we
/. i " a U '5 </rt'.
I';..- .a/g. ami ft-vtfit cr/'1' wt?ich
,'.*wd through the ?f?l iUkk?r in
>[- .. of a f?iii and bitirVwind?
on 1 p.V'.ely or: v .need of Auguata
i.oy>' ah 1!i'y hy the clay which th?y
,-xi ii,'o| .11 both otf^!Ve.?nd def.play
-Sot onlf did they dieMay
a rna/h.-J ability A1 driving the
a j atciy *r.d t* lon? distances
o u' L-Hin vrA was great.
'.VhfrifW-f the hail filA i*1 the posaes
f an Augus* man, there was
.1 -aay- , be m*" one ?' his teamin.t.
di/jg jihe**'1 ready for a pass,
t. would '>e in position to
>hot dw.ng the game, which
.. vt'.i ?Pei- l' mention, was made
, -nt fifth <- ukker by Bob Nichols.
Aa, ikf longest tfhot of the game
,,J carrii-d in the air most of the
say. /H-vi getting more than two
eel from the ground. This shot,
wot!" did not pass between the
,a. i" Ms, came within a foot of
;r.g -o.
I .Ait'*ough. the local team was out/;?#><
J it constantly threatened, and
/.: w as only 'by the narrowest margin
they missed several goals.
Through the third chukker the two
.< 'Wiik wore on practically even terms,
i he score stood at 2 to 1, in favor of
Augusta, at that time. It was in the
fourth chukker What the red and yellow
shirted players from Georgia be-1
came most effective in their shots,
scoring two goals and putting the
gamo on ice.
During the fifth and sixth chukkers
the Camden Blues gave the crowd a
phow of the style of polo tftrat they
had displayed throughout tho year
ur?d fought the visitors on even terms.
Both scored two goais apiece.
'I he stars of the game were, for
Carrulen, Pomeroy and Bates; for
Augusta, Nichols and Barry.
A number of th?< nearby citi.-s were
represented, in the crowd t!i?at witnessed
the game. Many had driven
over from Augusta and Aik.n. To add
to the pleasure of a very clean an I
bust game there was given by the
Camden I'olo club, in honor of the
\ isiting players, several mfonnal
parties, which wen* enjoyed i>y all
who attended.
As to a polo game for next weekend,
none has been scheihiled. However,
it is expected that one will be
played by two of the local teams.
( Atnden Augusta
Ralph Little (1)....(1 )Buck Samuels
Watson Pomeroy (2) Jim Minnick, Sr
Charlie Little <3)..(3)Bob Nichols
Joe Bates (Back) Jim Minnick, Jr.
Barry cut in for Samuels of Augusta.
Umpires: Ralph Chase, Lee
Baker, Timekeeper, W. Ancrum Boykin,
Sr, Augusta, Goals: Bob Nichols
(1). Jim Minnick, Sr., (2) Barry (3)
( junwlen, Goals: Watson I\>meroyr (2)
Charlie Little, < 1 ).
( amden Defeats Augusta Saturday
A ! .i . exhibition <?; p.do w as gi von
>". No. 2 fi-.-hl Saturday afternoon,
c. game t'hv first ..f two to be play<d
ln-t w (? ; ("amden and Augu<I
teams i f Augusta
'' ' ' den <1 !-.;? -t -Ii this af-e-n . I
- ' '"fs piayed the feature
' day at tor-noon in. \". !
ie ?"amden Cav.?l.?-rs re
" ' <) :il.?lvo. t ?la\ by d< feat A1,
gust a ? ;< less s to i'i, Last
V'"K V'.iirust a Jim Minnick. J r
se (be tie after the d-adlock
' -'in.' the final score
( av..e Robinson and Kirby Tup
" ' cut in f|iv Camden.
G"aU, Camden: DuBose ill; Tup;>e
i ; |toyk:n (1); Smith (1).
<o?aD. Augusta: Dix-tor Wilcox (2)
Mai -r Rovee (2); Baker (2).
For the locals the steller role was
:?layed 1 y Tuppor, while the visitors
i:v:ded honors, all playing excellent
y without any one outstanding.
Important Curn-Hog Meeting
A county-wide meeting for farmers
? r.a\c made or expect to make
err.-nog contracts is to be held in
'he < ourt House :n Camden Wednesday.
February '?. 10: 10 a m. At this
meo. :ng old contracts will be renewed
a: d new applications will be taken.
1 ? ! will he no canvassing of the
-mnty for contract signers. Therefor.
.: is important that those in>*
< -'ed he >\Av to attend this mect "tr
A state representative will be
pro*or.* to explain the 1P35 Corn-Hog
< <?nt: act It is my desire to get this
money for as many more of our
armors as possible. There are other
farmers in tho county who arc eligible
who have not yet gone to the
trouble of making a contract, which
will be profitable to them. Please
notify your neighbors says Henry D.
Green, Couoty Agent
SPEAKING OF KI'OKTH
By John A. Montgomery
' *he front cover of the current
uj?ue of The Through bred Record, a
page turf magazine published at
1^'Xing-ton, Ky., appear* a photograph
? 'av*lcadc, 1034 racing champion,
made recently at the Buxton Brother*
Stable* at tire State Fair ground* in
Columbia by I,. S. SuuTiffc, well
known photographer of -fine thorough,8'
fIn?i<Ju the magazine is Mr.
sutcliffe a account of hi* viait to
-South Carolina. It follow*):
By L. 8. Hutcliffe.
As the primary object of my visit
to South waa to photograph Cavalcade
and the result of my efforts on
the cover of this isaue of The
Thoroughbred Record, it aeema fitting
that an account of the trip South
should bear the above cuption. For
some time I have been eager to
photograph Cavalcade and was waiting
until he reached Columbia because
of the assurance of certain conditions
w^hich are essential to the acquisition
of a desirable photograph:
The weather is usually ideal?clear
and calm?(and no flies). However
this your proved to be an exception
to the rule as there were only three
days out of ten on which it did not
rain.
I arrived in Columbia on the evening
of; the 28th of December, and
found rity good friend Frank Hamp on
awaiting>me at the station. Frank is
well-known to all the trainers at the
Buxton Brothers' stables and deservedly
.popular. He is a great-grandson
of Gen. Wade Hampton, owner of the
well-known and historic plantat on
Millwood, and the largest importer
of thoroughbreds in this country ;r.
the war between the states. He owned
Monarch, Sovereign, Trifle. Charlotte
Russe, etc. frank is a great-grca'gtandson
of the Revolutionary general,
Wade Hampton. I might a No
add that he and William Preston of
Lexington, Ky., are third cousins.
Greeted At Fair Grounds
The following morning we drove
out to the Fair grounds and Mr.
Robei t A. Smith accompanied by
Mai tin Stainforth (well-known painter
horses) arrived simultaneously.
I h< ever genia! "Bob" Smith inv ted
u- to quarter- in the club hou-o
arx a ? angeme::*.? were made to ; . >tograpr.
< a\a.. a-ic nn-1 High Que-t|
after Jef.ojmg time. 1 hercforo pur-'
-nun: to their .un--r.eon hour and j
"u,>' ' phot ogr a ph?-d both ho- ?
ir.. iU'i.ng two read and n?-ok stud
a a. a :e. For* unat. ly, I dis
a m.in w , tupab.y develop*--)
m\ .i.rii-, t.- \\ a - a1*.-* to show
Mr. Sm.th, who selected
jihotogrupn i eru u-iuccd on fie
-"< ! and I am g.a-i to -ay the -e'
i"?1 was a hupp;, one a- it \\ara?t
unaninKHj.-, but con-idered vie
' ': :'r and -^taracteri.-tic. At this
p-erit 1 -lioui-l .ike to say that it
would not be possible for anyorn to
give better eo-operation or show more
consideration than did Bob Smith and
J. J. Conner, caretaker of Cavalcade,
Cavalcade, Talking Horse
For the information of your readers
I will say that Cavalcade is 15.3
1-4 and would be termed a horse of
medium weight. Indicative of his
equanimity, I am reliably informed I
that when at Arlington Park with the
thermometer hovering around 100 degrees
for ten days, and everything!
sweltering and fretting, Cavalcade j
gained five pounds. He strikes me as
being a horse of unusual intelligence,
which doubtless has been highly de- j
veloped by constant contact with his
famous trainer, who is a real horse [
lover. I* fascinated me to .watch Mr.
Smith stand several feet from CavaI-1
< ade\ .-tall, out of sight and saw
"( an anybody talk around here?"
Si.anding opposite the horse and
watching him closely, I would ob-erve
pUike.mg of his lips. Not hearing J
any le-pon.-e, his trainer would re-|
peat the que.-tion, without any reply. I
whereupon he would walk away and
r,,,'")'ly ??? talk around j
< av.ihade then whinnied audi-j
b'.v a lei wa- rewarded by a pie,,, of
"" 1 1 !""k -e\ era. photographs |
"Bo!," Smith <warding Ciuiii ado,
I a.-o p.uotogtapr.cd the horse with J
up prior t,? hi- going or. to the
*. racK or the morning of .lanuarv 10,
and breaking the track record. Ca\aleade
worked alone and went the mile
in 1 Ids under wraps, over a track
which was it seconds slow, bettering | i
the previous record by 2 7-8 seconds
before a large crowd of admirers who ,
nad come from Columbia and various
parts of South Carolina.
Goes To Camden
While in Columbia. I also photo- ,
giaphed Okapi, Good Goods, Special | j
Agent, Psychic Bid, ^ oung Native, j <
Morpluck and Gusto. J |
"Bob Smith has fifty-five horses L
under his care, assisted by J. J. Conner
and "Specs" Crawford (in charge l
of the 'chasers). I ;
Max Hirsch has thirty-five in his <
stable. a number of which he showed i
me including Observant, Gusto, Gay | 1
Monarch and Good Flavor. The Bux- I 1
ton Brothers. George Odom, Simon 1
Heuly and others each have a number |
of horses in their charge. After I
felt reasonably -u-e I had taken a
desirable photograph of Cavalcade. I <
felt quite buoyant an<l inclined to I
step-out. therefore, suggested to J i
hi.ij.k Hampton driving to Camdenj 1
to see some of our mutual friends, l
We first called to see the Squire of
Camden and sportsman. Harry Kirk-In
aver, and spent a couple of" hours, <
during which we were informed that j
t his was to be a cercord season for | t
I amden. In fact, Mr. Kirkover stated | f
that they could not hegin to take 1
care of all the horses for which their *
owners had requested stabling. Mrs. c
Thomas H. Somerville, 80 head, andli
.? j
so many others I really forget their !
names.
Also Visits Charleston
Prior to my departure from I.ex-t
ingtor., I had promised myself thepleasure
>?f a sever, day visit to Charit-ton
af'er spending two days in Co-:
lumb.a However, tni- contemplated
itinerary was reversed mainly. I suppose.
because of my ob-e-.-ion for my
profession and horse-. Nevertheless, I
Frank Hampton and ! drove to Char-'
ieston and -pent a couple of days in'
that charming Old World city, which j
I have had the pleasure of visiting!
several time-. Ivester Karow (my'
host) and I called to see our mutual!
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Haslie.
owners of the world-famous Magnolia
Gardens, and to my delight two
large baskets of gorgeous camellias
fresh from the gardens were brought
into the room. Flower gardening is
one of my hobbies and when I so informed
Mr. H&stie, he gave me a set
photographs erf scenes in Magnolia
Hardens, which wore hand-colored by
an artist from Switzerland.
Ix?ster Karow owns a full brother
to Sun Beau, a four-year-old gelding
named Sun Sire, which I photographed
on Folly Beach with palmettoes
as a background, a rather amusing
setting. Be is a perfect hunter type
and should make an ideal lady's hunter.
Returns In March
Frank Hampton was on what he |
ailed a "politicking" trip, running j?
ror office on the railroad commission, '
and left me in Charleston. Ix>>ter'(
Karow drove me to Augusta. lfi-li,
niles distant.
(Here Mr. Suteliffe recounted his
isits to Augusta, Ga., and Trvon, N. i
It was a delightful termination to
.he most enjoyable holiday I have had
dnce my four months' trip to Kngand
and France in 1929. I am now
mticipating with much pleasure a
ontemplated visit to Camdeh, S. C.,
n March, about Carolina cup time.
? fi
News of Interest In
And Near Bethune
Bethune, Jan. 2'J.?The men of the
Church club held its regular monthly
meeting Monday evening at the KingDa
\ is hotel. After the business session.
the president. Neil Truesdell, introduced
the speaker of the evening,
the Rev. J. B. Caston, pastor of the
First Baptist church. Camden, who
brought an inspiring and helpful message
to the men. Mr. Caston was at
ne time the beloved pastor of the
B'-thune Baptist church and always
: iv e:\ es a hearty welcome here from
friend- of ail denomination-1.
Among :HV ladies who attended the
ar. " irg of the \V. M. V. of
the Ker.-r.a-A Bap:: - t A-sociation.
we: h a a.- held at lie! milage church
Sul-.,iday we-e: Mr-'fiamr- W. R.
R tier. J. K. Williams. Ronnie Wa' r-.
Hattie H<u-ti.--. I. C. For-ter
and M i--.es Margaret h lehis and Jos-1
cphdr.e Smith.
Misses Mary B. RatclifT. Marguerite
hosier and Klsie Mae Hammond, ,
students at Winthrop, were at home ,
for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Cary Gardner, of
Hartsville, have been the guests of \
the G. H. Haney family.
Miss Carri^ Yarbrough, who teach-1
es in the Baron DeKalb school spent j
the week end at her home here.
Mrs. Mack King, of Neeses, has
been the recent guest of the E. Z.
Truesdells and Miss Stella Bethune.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDaniel visit- I
ed relatives in Rock Hill, during the
week end.
The teachers of the Bethune
schools, with Superintendent J. C.
Foster, attended a meeting of the
Kershaw County Teachers Association
in Camden Thursday afternoon.
Oh, Peter.' What a brut^k you are
Though you're only fi/F.
The toys, you know, can't tell a soul (
That they really are alive.
Break Even
In Doubleheader
Two closely contested basketball'
games were played at Charlotte
Thompson Tuesday afternoon, the1
Charlotte Thompson girls defeating
the Camden high girls 12 to 11 in the
preliminary and the Camden high
boys downing the Charlotte Thompson
boys 23 to 22 in the final.
.Summary boys' game:
Camden (23) (; p j
^ost. 1 1
Mooie. (f) ] ] }
Cornell, (c) ? 0 0
Moseley, (o? > j 5
Irb>'- ' 0 0
Bran ham <g) - o p>
Richards, (g) (J J
JacLson. (g) 2 o
Totals v o.j
r., . * <23
v. narlotte Thompson (22) C F T
tennis, (f) 6 0 J2
McLeod, (f) 2 6
Davis, (c) 0 4
Mellette, (c) 0 0
YouI1S. (fir) 0 0
Mellette, (g) 0 0 Q
Totals 10 2 22
Personal fouls: Moore 1, Cornell 1
Moseley 1, Irby 1, Branham 1, Jack')
son 1, Dennis 2, McLeod 1, Davis 4,
Young 1, Mellette 1.
The Camden high girls' and boys'
teams next play Kershaw high school
at the Armory this afternoon at 3:30;
admission 10 cents.
Kentucy Kicks On Dogs Relief Roll.
Louisville, Ky., Jan. 20.?The Kentucky
emergency relief administration
took a firm stand today against
carrying dogs on relief lists.
Relief workers found that in a section
of one Kentucky county *4 famis
on relief owned 105 'coon dogs,
many of them fat and sleek.
In:., these families 03 babies wore
born last year.
The PERA ruled that it was all
right to toss serap5 and leftovers to
dog* but that it drew the line at
rMn5 the .log s name on the relief
i-1 . ccing .hat the babies are nour.
a ?ig enough task, families
owning dogs were informed.
Federal ofTicers at St. Paul. Minn,
ave uncovered evidence which tends'
to show that .John Hamilton, lieutenant
of the late John Dillinger and
long hunted by officers, died from
buried ^oun<^s last April and was
in a cemetery near Chicago.
J 0** EIduTidge' a 15 >'?ar old boy.
when tt? V While duok hunting,
when the hammer of his gun acci?enta"y
h't a seat ?n a boat, giving
him the shot in the abdomen.
notice
r*nrA*ent.of tho S?uth Carolina
rax Commission Income Tax S
*?" be located at Camden S r
1935^ ^0Urt February 20-2L
The purpose of this visit is to as
lorn.T.Tr,^" State In- .
n, * Returns for 1934. ?
"f, .thiropporinni'ly of'wurlllr'lfd
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE
Louise Drawdy Moseley
Registered Nurse
Graduate of
Presbyterian Hospital,
^ Philadelphia, Pa.
Day Phone 429
Night Phone 269 J
W ants?ForSakB
IT WILL PAY?You to use the {J
ous .SCO-CO Brand of
which are put out by The Soo^|
Cotton Oil Company. They fcB
been used on this market for tfcfl
I ty years with excellent result*,
fertilizer dealers of Camdenlfl
supply you with this brand orfl
Set same at the warehouse of lB
1 Southern Cotton Oil Co. 45 til
j FOR SALE?'Fine Jersey Milch OB
C. 0. Stogner, Camden, S, C &B
' MAN WANTED ? For
i Route of 800 families. WritiH
day. Rawleigh, Dept. SCB-2ill
Richmond, Ya. fiifl
FOR SALE CHEAP?A star jfl
thrasher in good condition. A&^B
Alex Shaw, Rt. 1, Cassatt, S-CB
43-45 pifl
FOR RENT OR SALE?The GtB
Eats Shop, Broad Street, compiifl
ly equipped. See Mrs. C. B. BojJj
( amdon, S. C. 43-llS
APARTMENT TO RENT?Two lB
rooms, bath, kitchenette andifl
, furnished or unfurnished. Adfcfl
1602 Fair Stret, Camden, S.ljB
43-45* B
: WOOD FOR SALE?500 cordsftl
j -foot oak wood for sale aljfl
J per cord delivered. C. C. WhitiB
I Camden, S. C. 43-difl
BIRD DOG FOR SALE?FemakiB
ter, trained, 18 months old. A)fl
at Chronicle Office.
IF THE FARMERS?Of this (?
make a poor crop, our busineuB
suffer accordingly, for we inB
pendent upon their seed and ffl
ning. We want you to makei|B
crop so thereby recommend B
famous SCO-OO brand of feiijB
er. It responds by making gr#|
yields. The Southern CottoflB
Company.
LOST?Somewhere in Camden B
gentleman's life time, black B
white Shaeffer fountain pen. B
ward if returned to Dick GooiB
Watchmaker and Jeweler, CaaiH
S. C. 45 til
I'OR SALE?Used car in good^B
dition. for $200 cash. Apply IB
B. G. Sanders, 1606 Fair rtfl
Ielophone 333, Camden, S. C.AIB
STRAYED?One male hog weigsB
around 100 pounds net, white^B
black spotted. Notify S. S. Sttfl
fit. 1. Bethune, S. C. ?B
USE CALCIUM PHOSPHATBj
real cheap source of PhospkB
Acid and Lime. Save moneyfl ?9
mixing your own Fertilizer. ^B
for information and FertilizerjB
mulae. W. C. White, distrMB
Chester, S. C.
FARM FOR RENT?Two or *
horse farm. Good pastures,
buildings for rent for 1035. In^B
iaie possession. Address T-B
Trotter, Attorney, Camden, &|
f OR SALE?One South Bend C^B
ing Range, in perfect conditio>B
sacrifice price. Apply Da^^B
Insurance Agency, Camden, SB
45
WE HAVE?A warehouse cofiB
iently located at The SouthemB
ton Oil Co., where you can
grades of fertilizers and rawJB
terials such as Kanit, Manure SB
Muraite of Potaah; Nitrate ofJB
Acid, etc. Any dealer of fertSB
in Camden can aupply you fro??
stock. Insist on the famoua 9B
CO Fertilizers. ^ 1|
Five children, the oldest Mmfl
years, were burned to death
destroyed their home at Lon
Quebec, Canada.
Money to Loanfl
From Private Funds on 4
proved Homes and to 4
ponsible persons only* V
terest and Terms by
ment. r- I
Kiikhri t JcUwt
I BANKING SERVICE!
ij ;
?
As in other lines of endeavor, we too realize that H
! the public today, more than ever before, demands !
| a type of service which mu?t embrace strict I
i attention to each and every detail.
This service we have been rendering, and will j
I continue to render, taking unto ourselves the satis- J
faction that we have a growing and satisfied line
of patronage, who, we believe, know full well that j
our bank with ample funds stands ready to con-- -I
j; sider any meritorious application for assistance I
from those who may see fit to apply. l
THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CAMDEN I
j (The National Government insures your Deposits here.) i