The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 24, 1935, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
4. 1). NILKS Editor and Publisher
J'uMI h?d (v?ry Kilduy at Number
110H HroaU ?lr?et and entered at the
Cfcmdi-n, .South Carolina poatofflca aa
riiiMn (nail mat tor Price par
aniiurn 12.00, pttytibW* >it advance
Friday, May 24, 1936
Hotaty Club Note*
Thursday's Itotury program w?h in
charge of Lee Little. He hud two
negro boys from the )o< ul school to
Hing several songs This wus followed
by u paper by Henry Savuge, Jr .
who told of the ltlnersr> of the ordinal)
business man lor twenty-four
hours using a druggist as his example
to show how many times one
could thoughtlessly violate city, county,
Hiaji and federal laws He out
lined the movements of the business
man who goes dally about his buslm
an. serving his customers, and tryin
g to bi a good neighbor and citizen.
Mr Savage cited dozens of law vlo
luliop* mull) ol which tin- ordlnnr)
mall know s nothing of, and in his own.
it.111<| doe.-, not < oiislih.T battle as aj
violation Without hi-tng conscious,
that m- iii nii.il') dally t^ivi tin iils I
ai,.f . i 111' > Pad him mr^Mkunt h ss j
violation*. man) ol tie having!
la < -11 hi. tin ; ,i a nooks so long that I
hi.- ie igiihor or Irii-nd is not aware!
that in. it laws exist, seventy violations
w? re t iled that an possible to
take plaee, and should each violation
he prop, rI> entor< ed, and he was duly
lined 01 sentenced. Ins lilies would
amount to $73,into and lie would have
to serve twenty two yours on the
chain gang, jail or penitentiary. The
fact that practically every citizen
daily violates countless laws unconsciously
was very enlightening
to Mr Savages' audience, all of
whom consider themselves lawahiding
<it izeiis. Should a law officer
see lit to enforce the many laws
now ou tin- statute hooks, the hest
citizens of tht? county would soon
be tn tin- poorhouse after paying
< otintless lines.
The visiting Kotarluns were: .Joe F.
Stuckey, llishopville, John Wilson,
Snmier, Carroll Jones, Columhiu, and
tin- guest visitors were John Jenkins,
J. 1' lewis. (ienrge Wittkowsky and,
1 'sinI Lyman of Darlington.
Tin- program next week will he in
cliaige of iilakeney Zenip and t he fol-j
lowiitg week in charge of liasil Hruee,
Many Gardens Planted }
Approximately .r?,7f?0 acres have ]
been planted in eonimuuity gardens,
by tie various County Aduiinist ra
turns. Cul J. D. Fulp, administrator
of the South Carolina ERA, an
iKMim ed yeste i 'lay.
This area is divided into some ll'.H
traits, averaging three gardens to the
county Ktnploynieiit on these tracts
w ill reach about J.t.'/U persons.
hi addition to the community gardens
the South Carolina KRA. through
its garden department, is sponsoring
home gardens. Everyone in the rural
districts on the relief rolls are oncouragi
(1 hy Die garden supervisors
to grow their own supplies. Assistant
home demount ration agents, employed
b> the ERA. in turn, encourage
the housewives to can the vegetables
that are grown in their gardens.
Tin gulden program In South Carolina
compares'" favorably with those
ot the Emergency Relief Administration
in other states. South Carolina
ERA officials declare that they have
found the garden program to bo one
ol the best tortus of relief. They estimate
that through encouraging people I
to plant their own gardens, and by
furnishing vegetables to city rollof
clients from community gardens, they,
have been able to save thousands of!
dollar.- that ordinarily would have to
i (Mile iroiii the government coffers to
piiv'tit suffering of relief clients.
Retired Rural Carrier Dead
Janus Evaim. aged ex veal's, died at |
hi- !cmmi in this (itv Tuesday night !
toiKvwvuc ' a lingering iline-s Mr I
I'v.iu- had !? n in poor health for J
a number of years and w a- in a i riti
cal (oti inion l.?r the p.i-t t\n< m>>ntlis
Mr. I.van;- vv.i-. i rural mail carrier
up until about thl'i. \ear> ;iin when
he was retired on account of poor
heal' b I! w.eild liav. automat ii ally
been f.-tired tor serving the governttietp
a< a mail ( <irri r thirtv years
had he continued in the service for
two e yea rs.
Dei eas. ii is survived liy his father,
Jos.pb 11 v an-- of tills city and he has
no o'le-r near relatives Lancaster
News
L.it.r ligut.s on the death toll due
to the tornadoes that swept sections
ot T? \as ami Oklahoma on Saturday.
p!a> tin- n anber i>f dead or missing j
at 1"
JUST A BIT PERSONAL
Thirty nine yeurs uko today, the
writer, A M (Jriat severed his then
< owiect ion with The Yorkvllle Kunulrer
and I' M this town to Join with
Tin- Charleston Kvening i'ohl Ho
wan going to (.'harloaton lit hi and
thence tc? N< w York to spend a period
in l ho factory of the Mergenthaler
Linotype company, whore ho wan to
get Instructlona in the care and operation
of linotype machines.
I arrived In New York on the 14lh
of April and next day showed up
at the Morgenthuler plant to start
"learnln"" the linotype Hastus had
come to town, plenty green to grow,
tho not Hharp enough to Htlck up.
Four weeks In the factory and I r?ali/.ed
how little I knew; hut hack
to Charleston, and oil May 14, 1 erected
the first machine In the office of
The Evening i'ost. Fltz Hugh Mc?
Master w'uh business manager of tho
I'ost; W. W, Hall, now editor of the
News and Courier, was editor of The
I'ost. and ThomuH W. Waring, editor
ol the paper; Joseph Harhot, now city
i h-rk of Charleston was a reporter.
All of Hose men are yet living.
In the latter part of November.
ivn<, I was "IIred." I traveled home
it lew days, thence to New York, for
several days of work oh The New
York Journal, not very long after William
Randolph Hearst had become
owner of the paper. On January f>,
ik'.i'.i, I went to Amsterdam, N. Y., to
take a job on the Sentinel at that
place. Arrived late in the afternoon
and found the thermometer registered
2'i degrees below zero?nice day,
and along with It I was "enjoying"
it very severe headache. Soon had
a room engaged and went to bod.
Next day erected a machine in the
Sentinel office and that afternoon and
night set the type for the first Issue
of the paper that was machine set.
Some day's work.
After 13 months I was "llrod" again.
Went over to Massucliusettes and got
work in a big Worcheater plant?at
night. Worked there for a couple
weeks and fired myself. Had found
something more attractive at Newtcn.
Mass. Worked there for several
months?until August. Then came
hack to Yorkvlllo and set up the linotype
in The Fnqulrer off ice and In re
I have remained. On "June 7th next
I will have reached the 4Si li anniversary
of my beginnings in the newspaper
game as a "printers' devil."
I have bud many Interesting experiences
and given time I will have
some more and as did Hezeklah of
old, I am asking for the extended
time - Yorkville F,n<|uirer.
WHERE ARE THEY NOW.
Nobody looks for work any more.
Heck. no. There was a time when
the odd-jobs man was at the door
every day or two. He made a living i
at it. mnjues!ionahly, for through long
years he kept presenting himself.
Nobody begs on the streets. Long
since these knights of the wheedling
voice have taken up their abodes In
transient camps or in the other havens
provided1 by a beneficial government.
Nobody desires any longer to swap
swings of an axe for last year's garments
The relief agencies take these
out of your closets, and perhaps the
same man gets them who would have
had taken ihein lor chopping wood.
What, wit it much circumlocution,
we're pointing out is that the inefficient
fringe of humanity lias declared
a supine indifference to self help.
This does not concern the hordes ot
able-bodied effectives who were ui1- |
fortunate and took relief only because
they could not, in spite of their persistence.
help themselves.
It does concern that half working,
half-char 11 > -seeking group which has!
11? \ r had ambition, and which never
will, and which makes its devious.
Moating course through life without
e\?*r paying its way. Tho relief rotls
ouhl he cut tti halt without genuine
huit being done to tin* more worthy".
We await, without M nr. for the statement
to lie disproved Charlotte
N \\World's
Largest Plane Crashes
Moscow, May lit The Maxim
Corky, largest land airplane in the
world, crashed after a collision with
a small airplane Saturday, killing forts
time persons, in* luding eight worn|
en and six children, in the worst disaster
over to befall a passenger plane.
An official report denied the Maxim
| Corky exploded, although the plane
broke into pieces in the air.
The mangled bodies of its fortyeight
occupants, were scattered over
the village of Socol. three miles from
Moscow.
R R
I j Showing the newest thing in ladies luggage?
overnight bag, hat boxes and wardrobe trunks.
! Special sale on men's cow hide Gladstone bags,
! | $8.95.
I f lie .1 * asLon Slkop I
Comer Broad and DeKalb Streets
HOW ===== 1
HUM* LEAF IS I'OL'NDKD INTO
thin like fai-ek ?
Oolil leaf, used principally for gildIiix,
comes In extremely tton sheets,
averaging about 1 'JOU.OOO Inch in
thickness Ko that, In this form, an
ounce of gold will cover about 100
square feet, says the Indianapolis
New a. in making gold leaf, a gold
IriKOt about an Inch wide In first
flattened between steel rollers to
a long ribbon having the thickness
of very thin paper. This ribbon Is
cut Into squares, which are stacked
* with a sheet of vellum or tough puI
per between the pieces. The pile
I la lncloaed In n parchment case,
j placed on u'marble tuble, and beat-r
ert with a heavy hammer until each
(ilece ban spread to a square of
about three and one-half Inches.
| These squares are quartered. Each
i small piece Is next placed between
: layers of "goldbeater's skin," a
i tough membrane prepared from the
Intestines of cattle. The skins are
dusted with line plaster of Furls to
prevent sticking, and beating Is continued
with a lighter hammer until
the gold Is again about three and
one-half Inches square. Another
quartering and beating then yields
foil of the proper thickness. The
ti rut I pieces are trimmed to about
three and one quurter Inches square
. and are packed between leaves of
ducted paper in hooks, each containing
pieces, (iold used for
beating usually Is about lk'1 karats
line.
_ -X ^ y._.. . _
\v
How Cayenne Pepper Is
Made From Dwarf Shrub
Cnyenno popper is a hot and punsent
powder made by drying and grinding
the fruits or seeds of several species
of the genus Capsicum, especially
Capsicum aniiuum and Capsicum frutescens.
There are about tldrty species,
natives of Central and South America.
I hey are now grown In various parts
of the world both for the fruit and for
ornament.
The principal source of cayenne pepper
is O. annuurn, the spur or goat
pepper, a dwarf shrub, n native of
Eolith America, hub commonly cultivated
in the Mast Indies, It produces n
*mnll, narrow, bright red pod, having
very pungent properties. Cayenne
opper is manufactured from tlie ripe
ruits, which are dried, ground, mixed
.vlth wheat flour and made into cakes
with yeast; (lie cakes.are baked until
lard like biscuit and then ground and
<iftod. The popper is sometimes pre
aared by simply drying the pods and
pounding thorn flue in n mortar.
How Wheels Have Developed
T he wheel lias been traced far back
Into antiquity. At first it was merely a
circular cut from a tree trunk and
j records show that It was used by the
[ primitive Indo-European peoples <po<>0
or fi.000 years ago. Wheels In the form
of circular discs, either cut out of solid
pieces of wood or formed of separate
planks of wood fastened together and
then cut Into a circular shape were
used for various purposes by the ancient
Egyptians and Assyrians in the
early periods of their history. Later,
the wheels of t heir chariots had
spokes. The Egyptians and Assyrians
generally used six spokes; the Creeks
and Romans from four to eight.
How Handles Are Bent
Hickory will warp or twist If left
outdoors, and many ax handles develop
a "kink" for this reason. This
tonden'ey to warp can be overcome to
a large extent by rubbing kerosene
into die handle before using and repeating
this once or twice a year. If
handle stock is seasoned by suspending
it from one end any tendency to
warp will show up much m??re readily
than when the stick is laid Hat. If a
curved handle is needed for a shovel
or pitchfork tho stick'shoult he bent
while green and allowed to become
thoroughly dry before finishing.
How Paper I> Watermarked
When the pulp is ready to be made
into paper it Is poured out upon an
endless clnth marie of tine brass wire.
This cloth travels constantly in mie
direction by means of rollers and is
given at the same time a sort of vibratory
motion to cause the paper
fiber to become more closely felted
together. On the wire cloth web are
woven words or designs in wire that
rise above the rest of the surface.
These words or designs are transferred
to the paper, making what are called
water marks.
How Bills Are Introduced
Each hill Introduced into the congress
follows the same initial procedure.
That is, it is placed by a member
in the hopper or basket on the
desk of the clerk of the house or senate.
It is then referred to the committee
and upon its being introduced,
after being properly prepared by the
committee, it is given its title and
rend.
How to Clean Bronze Pieeei
I >e a paste of powdered ehioorv and
wat.-r at d spread it over the bronze;
scrub with a stiff bnt-li and allow to
r>. W lioti it is thoroughly drv, rin-e
off the powder 111 r::.:.ing water and
dry in the sun. \\ iping with an oiled
rag will improve the looks of modern
bronze-.
How Cornet and Trumpet Differ
I lie trumpet more brilliant In.
tone, rite monthp.ece is shallower and
tie bore <>f tie trumpet smaller.
I'lie cornet has the sweeter tone. The
trumpet usual!\ plays an embellishment
par:, while the cornet has a more
fi uiow tone for melodic work.
.>....a.*r:a 1 , 1 - : t,'.i
General News Notes
Two well dressed bandits held up tt
hank ui Hiverdale, Md., and got away
with several thousand dollars.
I'ltder a law recently passed, North
Carolina will adopt the gus chamber
method for executions, thus abolishlug
the electric chair.
Police raided a cock fight at Vincentown,
N. J , arrested 37 men, and
seized 75 game cocks. Fines of $10
to $25 were assessed by the police
court.
At the earnest request of Great
iiritlan and France, Jtaly has consented
to conciliation of her dispute with
EthiopiaAdmiral
IJyrd, his two ships and
crew, hack from the Antarctic, are
now in Ronton, for a "welcome home."
Wallace Uradley, 11, of liuffalo, N.
V., hud his stomach, upside down,
righted In a Fall River, Mass., hospital
and is recovering.
Giving costs are 10 per cent higher
than they were in April, 1933, but 10
per cent lower than they w'ere in
Apri.l 1929. However living costs
are still going up.
The sliver policy of the Culled
States is said to be draining China
of her silver reserves and causing a
sharp contraction of lo-r currency
and In-r credit.
Telegrams poured into the White
House by the thousands over the
week-end, some of them urging the
president to sign the.' I'atman bonus I
bill, and others urging a veto.
The Tennessee Federation of Labor,
in session at Knoxvllle, adopted resolutions
in which it declared "it is now
and always has been" for the Tennessee
Valley Authority.
The suit of Angela Joyce, "Miss
England" of 1930, against Lord Revelstoke
for $500,000 damages for breach
of promise, was thrown out of court
when it came up for a hearing In
London.
Soviet Russia is planning to establish
a regular trans Siberian air route
between Moscow and Vladivostok,"
probably beginning the service^Uiis
summer using diribles.
The railroad labor executives association
declares that workers would
demand retirement security, "even
tho it may be necessary to demand
government ownership" of the railroads.
Three city officials hnd another person
are reported to have been killed
in Uiguna province. I'hillippine Islands
The trouble is laid at the door
of Communist terrorists.
Antonio Miro Queseda, press and
political leader of Peru, and his wife,
were slain at Lima, by a political fanatic.
The killer attempted suicide
when arrested.
Cecil Head lee. 39. father of live
children. js reported to have committed
suicide at Fairfield, ill., because
he thought a "mob would revenge
Itself" for Ins breaking a dime chain.
Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau
has officially tailed on the nations
of^the world to join the United
States . in "stabilizing money on a dollar
basis.
George Frank Prewittt was convicted
by a jury after an hour and a half
of deliberation at Russellvillfe, Ark.,
for the murder of Walter Sanderson,
chief of police, in April. He will be
executed.
Nearly 5.000 Louisiana farmers
cheered Secretary Wallace at Alexandria
on Saturday as he defended the
Roosevelt administration against the
attacks of "politicians of extreme
lett." who promise "will-o-the-wisp
schemes of prosperity."
I wo jueu, believed to be escapes
Irom tlie Arkansas stat? prison, were
arrested at ldabel. Okla., after a
pitched battle just after they had robbed
a bank there. The $5.00n loot
taken from the bank was recovered.
Mrs. Marian A. Clark. 9S. one of
the four remaining widows whose!
husbands fought in the war of 1S12, |
died at her home at Iowa City, Iowa, j
She married the \eteran when she'
was 2'.* atnf he was 70. I
A negro on the Marlboro county
chain gang, whose 6u day sentence expired.
refused to h ave, and said if he
was torced away from the gang, he
would go steal something to get back
on it. So, the supervisor let him stay.
He is about i0 years old and has s> rved
a number of sentences for stealing
in his life.
Daw Hit kley, of Lexington county,
and Herbert Shealy. of Newberry
county, will represent South Carolina
at the national 4-H club camp, at
Washington. 1). C? June 13-19. Outstanding
4-H leadership work in addition
to worthwhile educational 4-H
club activities brought this honor to
these two junior farmers
At Sumter, a strong protest against
the removal of cotton on which government
loans have been made from
local warehouses to concentration
points was voiced by farmers and business
mr?n at a meeting in the courthouse.
The government plan was opposed
as being against the best interest
of owners and the community. '
Advices from Cairo. Egypt, are to
the effect that Emperor Halle Selassie
of Ethiopia, is making advances towards
1 urkey in efforts to secure that
nation as an ally against Italy and is
sending a representative to Turkey
to sound out the Idea.
The lower house of congress has
passed a bill authorizing the building
of a $300,000 diplomatic and consular
building in Finland, tho only European
nation meeting its debt obligations
to the United States.
Triplets, a daughter and two sons,
were born to Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Stewart at Cerro Cordo, N. C. The
sons are named Wade Harris Stewart
and Josephus Daniels Stewart. The
girl has not been named.
The Grain Crop Is Excellent
SEE US FOR ? . \
McCormick- Deering
BINDERS
THRESHERS
MOWERS
RAKES j
Binder Twine
. Wc also carry complete line of repair parts for
McCormick-Deering Machines
WHITAKER & CO.
Phone No. 4 Rutledge St. i
General News Notes
Former Governor Angus MeUiin of
North Carolina, is reported as being
u seriously sick inun in Washington.
John K. Drexol, 72, former Philadelphia
banker, is dead In Paris, France,
after a decline in health of several
months.
The average life of the human fumily
in the United States has now
reached 00.80 years for males and
04.40 for females.
Eighteen hundred men have been
added to the lists of the idle Secauso
of strikes in the lumber plants of
Oregon.
Independent and regular taxi drivers
of Chattanooga, Tenn., are having
a rate war and three taxi drivers have
been shot.
^ ?Mrs. Mildred dickens, of New
York, who weighs 450 pounds, Is asking
a divorce from her husband, Jack
Glickens, 3-foot midget.
William Graham, a discharged Knglish
butler, is suing Miss Margaret
Flick, daughter of Mrs. Henrietta it.
Flick, New York society woman, for
1100,000 damages, alleged slander.
Albert Sprague, 58, railroad worker
of Chicago, for 32 years, shot himself
when his line of work was ordered
changed because it was discovered
that he was color blind.
Mrs. Bernard C'oe, wife of a Maryland
farmer, has given birth to 20
children during the 21 years of her
married lite. Fifteen of the children
are living, the youngest two weeks
old.
Dennis Chavez, Democrat, has been
appointed to the United States senate
from New Mexico, to succeed the
late Senator Bronson Cutting, killed
in an airplane crash in Missouri, last
Monday morning.
I ho the North Carolina legislature
adjourned Saturday after the third to
the longest session in its history, it is
said that an extra session will be
necessary in 90 days to pass liquor
legislation.
Jose B. Whitman, 59, a hermit, was
found dead in his small Isolated cabin
in a surburb of Tacoma, Wash. Ho
left fortune of $145,000 in Tacoma
and New York banks.
A leading church of Spokane.
Wash., has discarded the use of collection
plates and is now using collection
boxes placed at convenient
points in the church to receive all
offerings for religious purposes.
Despite the wrecking of the gigantic
airplane, Maxim Gorky, near Moscow
on Saturday, the Soviet Council
of Peoples Commissars announced
Sunday that three new planes of the
same type, the largest land planes in
the world, will be built at once.
When Michal Kabcevvich. alias Ivaoff.
22, appeared in the police lineup
of New lork, as an ex-convict and
burglar, he declared that his father
Killed a cop and that he hoped to get
Olle, too.
Sam Day, 23, escaped life termer
"ouy the Arkansas penitentiary,
\vo*ffded after an attempt to hold up
"'bank at Idabel, Okla.. last Tuesday,
is dead troni bis wounds and pneumonia.
He killed a sheriff in Arkansas.
The federal narcotic prison just out
Of Lexington, Ky., is to be dedicated
a 11111 to u?e on May 25. The new
prison and hospital is expected to be
able to accommodate 1.000 patients
and has been built at a cost of approximately
$4,000,000.
A parachute jumper made a successful
landing from a plane at Augusta.
Ga Sunday. The first 1,500
eet after leaving the plane at 7,000
feet, he negotiated by manipulating
wings' attached to his arms, coming
down In great spirals. It was his first
attempt to use wings.
Sylvester P. Darden. World war
Neteran, who laid the blame for the
shotgun slaying of his wife to his
young sleep-walking son in Texas, has
been acquitted by a Jury on a charge
of having done the shooting.
rimia n0Ke"8' ' member of the notorious
Raymond Hamilton gang was
| Vy officers at Philadelphia,
[ -miss. He surrendered meeklv putj
nng up no resistance and said he was
ready to go back to Texas to face
numerous crime ohar?^?
Danv h.rt 'iT Kh'' S"lrulnr<l O!!~comPanj
had (he boat financial year alnco
Ins'M'. file nc7 ""d l'rofl,? >>oaharc
Th to "6 per
tlon wTh' pr-aldent of the corporao?
ii?\ooo , n*,e" "rawa n
?0? P''r year. The nine dU
rectors of the corporation receive sal
arte, from JI.O.OOO downward
Boy Scouts Help I
Build Foundation!
I ~ ?
j At the Krcat Scout Jamboree to Ul
i held in Washington this cumin* Ab. I
gust, 30,000 Hoy Scouts from allow?
the United States as well as fr??
several of the foreign Scout grog!?
which have been invited, will tjZ?
encamp In the greatest affair of hi
kind America has ever seen, a* * I
nouneed by Mr. Walter W. Head ot |
St. 1-ouis, Mo., President of the fin-?
Scouts of America. j
The broad democratic scope of th?
Hoy Scout Movement w ill be mon I
strongly than ever impressed upoi?
every Scout's mind; it will make 34.?
000 Scouts realize what a tremendo??
thing Scouting is?what a privilege?
and responsibility is his because tf?
wearing the Boy Scout Hadge. ?
"Every father and mother of a Bof ?
Scout should make an effort to set !
j that their son is to be one of tki|
i great get-together of the keenest g I
; gregation of youths in any clviliid?
| land, for the Jamboree will be on?
j of the best known means forcemeat?
j ing international good feeling-tk?
| laying of a real foundation for World?
Peace," said Mr. Head. '
"Doc" Barker and Oliver A. Berg?
| convicted at St. Paul, Minn., ot?
j charges of kidnaping Edward a?
Bremer, St. Paul banker, have be* H
j sentenced to life imprisonment. Tt?
[other men, both of whom entered?
i pleas of guilty in the case, have mi?
; been sentenced. ?
^?
Governor Sholtz, of Florida, has at^?
! fixed his signature to the Florida d?
| vorce law making it possible to get?
; unhitched in that state after a red?
j dence of 90 days. !
Wants-For Sale I
1 FOR SALE?Ice cold buttennOl?
| fresh daily. For further inforaiB
tion, telephone 31, Camden, S. CB
8-iojt?
FOR RENT?-.Six room house tt,^?
I West side Highland Avenue. Hotlfl
in good condition. Price $17.50jl?
month. Call William L. Goodil?
Phone 193, Camden, S. C. 8-10A?
i FOR RENT?Five-room house f?
Hampton avenue. All modern col?
veniertces. Possession given 1-^?
mediately. Write to Postoflj?
Drawer 267, Camden. S. C. ? P?
TAKEN UP?One bay mare a?
taken up by me Monday. On?
can have same by proving o*i?
ship and paying 25c for this adt?
tl8ement. Call on It. H. Elliott,
Shepard, Postofflce ^assatt,j^?
FOR' SALE?Large roller top d<^B
Fivlly erjnipped with, drawers Bi
excellent condition. Will be ?j|
at bargain price. Empiire at j?
Chronicle Office, Camden, S. C-l^H
FOR SALE?Second hand 0?
Typewriter. Will be sold at &
gain. Apply at Chronicle,
FOR SALE?Fresh honey, 10 ?J?
per pound, in frames. Address)?
B. J. Truesdale, Boykiu, S. C. |?
WANTED?Experienced white b?
keeper desires place in good J?
lly. Have had experience la ??
planning, correct table ser?
thoroughly capable. Can gjv? ?
references. Write "Service. ??
Camden Chronicle, Camden, 8.?
M?
FURNISHED ROOM S?Two foj
edrooms with private bath. J1?
located iji desirable residential ?
tion of city. Address P.
267, Camden, S. C. T?
MEN WANTED?For R?.w,e!^?
Routes in Camden. Write*??
Rawleigh Co., Dept. SCErJ?
Richmond, Va. 6,, ? T^B
FOR SHOE?Rebuilding, call at
Red BoOV.?hop, A. M. Jone*Jj?
prietor, next door to Express
(519 Rutledge street, ( amden,^?
4 7-June
FOR RENT?Very com??
able second floor apart??
on Lafayette A venue,1?
Broad street, four rooms?
bath. Very reasonable r?
al. Telepnone 7, bn? ?
Realty Company, tain B
S. C. ' 8 ?
FOR RENT?Five room
West side Highland Avenue;;??
in good condition. Price **_?
month. Call William B. t^J?
Phone 193, Camden, S. C. U?
HOU8E FOR RENT?Flre-t?W"J?
alow, 1410 Lyttleton street *j?
In good condition. Apply *2?'
Smith, Camden Furniture
Phone XSt, Camden. S. C. *3