The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 05, 1935, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
Si. I). NILKH .^Editor and I'ubliuher
? bUshed evwy Friday at Numbor
broad Mlreut and entered at the
don, Houth Carolina poatofflea ?
aecond rlaen mall matter. l*rlce per
annum *2.00, payable in advance.
Friday, July 6, 1W*
ii1j
WITH OTHER PAPERS |
A Utile educaUM well used Im worth
wore than a- big education allowed
to ruHt. Graeuttflo Observer.
Like the war, the Now Deal will
long by ruiqemberod for the debt It
leaves.?Detroit Free Press.
ir lie boast that he tun drlqjrw
lot It alone It is safe to hot ho Is not
lotting It alone ?OreenvlUo Observer.
Mussolini has barred the New York
Times from Italy. . We suppose' he
prefers a paper with a comic section.
?Ohio State Journal.
ICurope is noted for some of the
finest old ruins In the world. Take
France's .debt to America, for Instance.
-Florida Times-Union.
The lad who always had difficulty
describing the shortest distance between
two points grew up to bu a
taxi-driver. Jackson (Miss.) News.
President Roosevelt says the country
needs peace, and it looks now like
Congress might adjourn next month.
?Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch.
If the AAA is declared unconstitutional,
then a furiner can't make money
out of cotton and hogs except by
raising some,?Southern Lumberman.
"Those who huvo hobbies rarely go
crazy," assorts a psychiatrist. Yeah,
but what about those who have to live
with those who have hobbies??Mobile
Register.
The average man doesn't have to
admit his mistakes; he always has a
friend or relative to point them out
before they are positively recorded.?
Orangeburg Times-Democrat.
King lieorge's decorating of Doctor
Dafde was all right, and no one will
criticize it. but bow about a little
honorable mention for Mrs. Dionne??
New York Sun. I
Roth sm.vh be never learned what i
"the vice presidency gag" was all
about. It is ;i tiling that has battled
better vice presidents than the Dab?.
? Atlanta Constitution.
A parasite, aceording to the Doston
Transcript, is a man who makes the
government give him gas so lie can
drive down to get relief.? Orangeburg
Timos-Ueinoerat.
Many a property-owner entertains a
sneaking suspicion after ho gets his
tax bill that the Indians knew what
thuy were about when they sold their
land to the white man for beads.?
Sacramento (Calif.) Dee.
Here's something to worry about. If
your income is one million dollars
you are required to pay tit) per cent
of it in income tax. Also I see by
tiie papers where an astronomer
claims the moon is goin' to fall down
on top of us iu about a million yea ?8.
v liT-,-r up, the worst is yet to co*,,v.
Monroe Ivnquirer.
Much of the dissatisfaction that exists
with relief in South Carolina, and
gi\es rise to some of the sensational
charges, grows out of the mystery
with which (lie whole affair is clothed.
an exchange thinks, and we share
in (his opinion. WeFe fiiiTe ,'i lisT c>>
workers displayed in the Postoflleo
and Court House lobbies, with salary
received, when they went on the payroll.
etc.. it would slop much of the
talk, and end much of the bickering
and complaint. An incidentally, it
would probably keep many off the
payroll who have no sound reason in
moral*, or in anything else that's
right and lair, to be thereon. -Chester
Repot t?-r.
WHY THE NEWSPAPER IS LIKE
A WOMAN
Because they are thinner than they
us, .1 to he
Because tlo-y have forms.
Because they are well-worth looking
o\ el".
Because they are hold-face types.
Because they are easy to read.
Because you ?annul bolu-ve everything
they say.
Because tliey tarry the news wherever
they uo
Because they have a great deal of influe
Ml e.
Because they are not afraid to speak
their minds.
Because if they know anything they
usually tell it.
Because they always have the last
woriTT ~
Because back numbers are not in demand.
Because every man should have one
of his own and not run after his
neighbor's.
?Francos Nunn, Brenau College.
''a buy and sell used cars. Cash
car In ten minutes. Redfearn
*mpany, Camden, a. C.
( - 16 sb.
j | Phone ^
TIMELY TOPICS
Celebrities no doubt often imagine
that they an? known, by tholr pictures
ut U'ual, to nearly everybody, bufA
uHuully thoy are not. Greta Oarbo
found that out not long ago when
she went to the Los Angeles immigrutlon
bureau on business. When who
told who Hho wuh the clerk naked:
"Have you any identification?"
Sun Diego, Calif., la "saying It with
flowers" in u big wuy. At the expowition
now in progress there a 300aero
florul deinonatratlon la depleting
history from Hpuniah aettleinent daya
to the preacut in a gorgeous. floral
und architectural exhibit.
in 1331 It took four houru to go
from llloomfleld, N. J., to Newark by
canal, Going by the new aubway,
bull) hi the old canal bed, It will take
only 12 mlnutea, and the fure will be
five cen I a.
During the laat few moniha it haa
been rather forcefully demonatruted
that kidnaping in'the United Htutea
dooan't pay. The prompt capture of
tin- kldnatM-ra of the Woyerheuaer boy
recently again illustrates the futility
ot I Ida moat deviliah of all formp of
banditry.
The U. 8. Treaaury'H "conscience
fund," mrtde up of contributions from
persona who have cheated the government
and later repented, now
amounta to more than $618,000. The
luat remittance of $20 was from a
penitent who wrote that he "wanted
to get right with God."
An old 'story about Benjamin Franklin
la again going the rounda, to the
effect that when he wanted to marry
a certain girl, her mother objected
on the ground that Ben was a printer.
She did not object to his trade, but
mild that as there were already two
printing shops in the country, she
didn't think there was room for a
third one which he wauled to start.
According to the Pathfinder, the
government-owned implement works
at Perth, Australia, which had a
monopoly of the manufacture of farm
j machinery, has been closed after suf
Coring heavy losses. Private manufacturers
are supplying this machinery
at lower prices, while the government's
properties will he sold for
Junk. Another object lesson in government
operation.
Studies by the Census Bureau reveal
some interesting facts about
longevity in the Cnited States. At
the last census there were 2,500 women
100 years old of over, but only
1.102 men. While Negroes represented
only 0 per cent of the total population.
they showed 2,107 centenarians,
as against only 1,180 whites.
Clover Wants No Booze
York, June 23.? York county has
10 whiskey HtoroR, located In Hock
Hill, York and Fort Mill, hut Clover,
ranking next to Hock Hill in size, lias
yet no liquor store and alt efTorts to
establish one there have been frustrated
by objections lodged with the
State Tax commission. The ground
for the latest protest was that the
proposed store was too near the city
school.
Strong sentiment against having a
whiskey store in the town is said to
exist in Clover and advocates of such
an establishment art- having no easy
lime to find a site that will not give
some ground for protests.
Tlie 10 whiskey stores already in
operation in York county arc as follows.
In Hock Hill, six; York, two;
Fort Mill, two.
But Who Else Wants A License
We tear that the refutation and
diann Icr of many dealers have not
been carefully chocked. An applicant
for a liquor liia-n.se should not be- allowed
to sell liquor until bis character
ami his record has been carefully invest
igated.
Anyone can obtain recommendations
and petitions. When Tom
Brown, of Marion, applies for a liquor
license, officials Issuing licenses
should get in touch with the mayor,
the county sheriff, the chief of police
and leading citizens, in order to determine
whether or not Tom Brown is
likely to obey the law or to flout it.
As the matter now stands we find
men operating liquor stores, under the
license oJThlvt* state, who have, for |
years, sold bootleg liquor, boldly and
unlawfully. Can we expect enforcement
of the new law when a license
is given to a man who followed bis
trade"' without a license?
So far as this writer is concerned
tin- law loses its force when a crook
is given a license to do something he
was brazen enough to do when it was
mi la w ful.
The bootlegger has not reformed.
He had no respect for the former
liquor law. and he has none for the
present liquor law. So?what??
Marion Star.
Flood damage reported from the
rich western section of Japan, due to
the-sudden rise in rivers there, property
damage Is estimated at $11,600,000,
with 71 lives lost. About 160,000
houses and buildings were inundated.
SECONDCLA58 MATTER
' Uiondansed from The New Yorker,
February 4, 1933.)
^ l wonder If any one outside the
i'OMt OfTlee Department realize* what
a lot of reading with-a-purpose 1h
going on In thin country. There are
6 041 magazines In America that you
have never heurd of -approximately
three for every dally newapaper. And
there are hundredH of thousand or
people reading them.
Doe* it make sense that there
should be a magazine called Terrff
trlul Magnetism & Atmospheric Klectrlclty?
Or that there should be
enough people worked up about counterfeit
coin* to support the Natlonul
Counterfeit Detector?
There are thquaands of people each
month waiting for the postman ^arrive
with Contest Magazine. \Vhvn
it comet, they gather up paperXptpd
pencllH and disappear into locked'
room*. Occasionally one turn* no
again on Cage 22 of the evening
paper: "Ix>cal Woman Name* Break '
fa*t Food, Win* $500." But 99,862
PUr cent are never hoard of from
that day. 'J hat give* you an idea ol
( ontoBt Magazine: announcement* of
content*, new* of prospective content*
and contest uwarda.
There are eight magazine* for Indian*,
including Lakoiwakoal, which
1* published In Bioux. There Is a
sprightly little Journal called Phytopathology
I hut tell* you what to do
about plant disease*. The American
Kiflemun tells 30,000 subscribers in
25,000 well chosen words bow to shoot
a gun. There are 300 organized labor
magazines. There Is a maguzine called
the Mayflower Descendant.
J here are the Hiker, a mugazlne
for thoso who wulk; Horseshoe World,
a magazine for those who pitch horseshoes;
American Checker Monthly, a
magazine for those who play checkeis,
International Post, a mugazlne
for those who collect postcards.
There is Mycologia, a magazine for |
those who grow mushrooms.
1 here are 28 health magazines, 52 ]
drug magazines, and 170 medical magazines.
I he Antl-llorsethief Association
Y\ ei-kly News, of St. Paul, Kansas, 1*
still determined to wipe out the
scourge of the Southwest.
Cupid's Columns, of St. Paul, has
40,ootj subscribers. It is only one or
31 matrimonial magazines.
If you want lo know how people
selling patented soapdishes manage
to get into your apartment in spite
ol doormen, elevator-boys, and quaramine
signs, read Schemer, a magazine
for agents.
'I here are enough people interested
in keeping each other from smoking
to support tile flourishing No-Tobacco
.Journal ,of Butler, Indiana.
I here are 49 magazines devoted to
the care and training of pets.
'1 wo periodicals that are waxing
fat nowadays are Swap, of New York,
and the Swapper's Friend, of Mansfield,
Ohio. Headers swap things
among themselves.
Life Saving Courses To Be Conducted
Each summer the American Red
Cross conducts an Aquatic school at1
Brevard, N. C. To this school young
men and young women are sent by
the various Red Cross chapters for
training in life saving. The Kershaw
county chapter has been represented
at this school for the past two years
by Walter A. Rhame, of Cauiden. Mr.
Rkamc just recently spent ten days
at this school and has consented to j
give training in swimming, water
emergencies, water rescues and resuscitation
here in Camden. There
will he no charge for the training as
it is volunteer service Mr. Rhame is
giving to the Red Cross. Two distinct
courses will be offered. First.
I * be .Junior Fife Saving Course, which
is ten hours or instruction and examination
lor persons 12 years of age
ami over who can swim. Second, Senior
Lite Saving Course, which is tt-n
hours ot instruction and examination
for proficient swimmers who have
passed their seventeenth birthday.
1 his course includes water rescues,
resuscitation, etc. This training will
be given bv Mr. Rhame at Saddle and
Paddle on Saturday afternoons and at
oilier times lie will appoint during
the summer months. Mr. Rhame will
I be at Saddle and Paddle for the first
lesson Saturday, July d, at 2:30 p. m.
The local chapter urges the young
| people of Camden and vicinity to take
I advantage of this important instrmI
tion.
CAMDEN WILL SEEK LOAN
'$200,000 PWA Application Being
Prepared.
Columbia, June 25.?Announcement
1 was niad*> here today that an appli;
cation for a PWA loan of $200,000 for
school improvements was bring prej
pared for the city of Camden,
i Robert S. LuFayo. of the firm of
t La Fa ye and La Fay p. Columbia, arehii
teCiS, said it had been retained to
j gather data for the application. He
i said the proposed project would inj
elude the construction of a new high
j school building, a school building for
j negroes and a gymnasium und audiI
torlum at the present city high school
| plant.
FATHER FORGET8
Linton, (ton: I am saying this ait
you lit- usWmp, oiio little paw crumplo<l
under your cheek and the blond
curia stickily wot on your dump forehead.
1 have stolen into your room
alone. Just u few ininutea ugo, ub
1 Mat reading my paper In tho library,
a milling wave of remorae wept over
inc. Guiltily 1 came to your bedaide.
Tbcao are the tbinga I waa thiuking,
mod; 1 bu<l been croaa to you. I
acoldcd you ua you were drowning for
school because you guvo your face
merely a dab with a towel. I took
you to taak for not cloaulng your
ahoea. I called out gpgrily when you
threw some of your things on the
floor. t)
At the breakfnat 1 found fault, too.
You apllled thinga. You gulped down
your food. Yuo put your elbowa on
the table. You apread butter too
thick on your bread. And ua you
marled Off to play and 1 made for
train you turned and waved your
haVptl and. called, "Good-bye, Daddy!"
and 1 frowned, and aaid in reply,
"Hold your ahouldera back!"
Then it began all over again in the
late afternoon. Ah I came up the
road I apied you, down on your knees
playing inurhlea. There were holes
in your stockings. 1 humiliated you
before your boy friends by marching
you ahead of me to the house. Stockings
were expensive?and if you hud
to buy them you would he more careful!
Imagine that, son, from a. father!
Do you remember later, when I
was reading in the library, how you
came in, timidly, with a sort of hurt
look In your eyes? When I glanced
up over my paper, impatient at tho
interruption, you hesitated at -alio
door. )
"What 1b it you want?" I snapped.
You said nothing, but ran ajcross
In one tempestuous plunge/ andthrew
your arms around my neck
und kissed me, and your smull arms
tightened willi an affection that God
hud set blooming in your heart and
which even neglect could not wither.
And thou you were gone, pattering
up the stairs.
Well, son, it was shortly afterwards
that my paper slipped from
my hands and a terrible sickening
fear came over me. What lias habit
been doing to,me? The habit of finding
fault, of reprimanding?this was
my reward lo you for being a boy.
It was not that 1 did not love you; it
was that 1 expected too much of
youth. It was measuring you by the
yandstick of my own years.
And there was so much that was
good and line, and true in your character.
The little heart of you was
as big as the dawn itself over the
wide hills. This was shown by your
spontaneous impulse to rush in and
kiss me good-night. Nothing else matters
tonight, son. 1 have come to
your bedside in the darkness and I
have knelt there, ashamed!
it is a feeble atonement; I know
you would not understand these
things if I told them to you during
your waking hours. But tomorrow I
will be a real daddy! I will chum
with you, and suiter when you suffer,
and laugh when you laugh. 1 will
bite my tongue when impatient words
come. I will keep saying as If It
were a ritual: "He is nothing but
a boy?a little boy."
1 am afraid I have visualized you
as a man. Yet as 1 see you now, son,
crumpled and weary in your cot, I
see that you are still a baby. Yesterday
you were in your mother's arms,
your head on her shoulder. I have
asked too much, tod much.?W. 1,.
Burned in People's Home Journal.
In an election held in three counties.
Darlington, Marlboro and Dillon,
on building a bridge over the Pee Dee
river, at l asbua Ferry, the protect
carried b'"j to 2, tDo two votes against
it coming on*- from Darlington county
and tho other from Marlboro county.
I he idea is to build the bridge with
PWA help.
During tDo month ending June 25
a month utter retail booze stores
were licensed?the number of driver
licenses revoked for drunken driving
in tliis state was 12X, compared with
104 during the same period of a year
ago.
GO VIA THE
COOL
CRUISE-WAY
to
ncui YORK
R??,oD
TRIP Jj berth
60 D*y return limit
From CHARLESTON
Every Monday and Saturday
Save money on your trip North .. . ond enjoy an exhilarating,
restful tea voyoge on big, modern ellburning
liners. Deck sports, orchestras, dancing, eft.
An tee: Onty $27.SO round trip with 2 ticket*.
To JACKSONVILLE?Every Thursday and
Soturday. Fare $12 Round Trip.
Weekly freight soilings ta Boston
CLYDE-MALLORY LINES
W. A. O'Brien. Cen'l Agent, Charleston, L C.
Only Town in World to
Take Name From Murder
Probably the only town In the United
States?perliMjMi It) the world?that
takes Its name from a murder Is an
Ohio village?Postboy, a few miles bolow
Newcomerstowii. WO* the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The murder occurred more than 100
yeara ago, on September 0, 1825. Young
William Cartweel wus carrying the
mall from Westchester to CoshoctA
when he was shot to death from behind
by a man hiding in the woods that
skirted the road.
A man by the utuuq $ Jonnsou,
hunting nearby, heard the shot and
came running to the aceu?. There lie
found the boy dead, his Aftll hag
rilled, and saw the robber-murderer dis
appearing down the road.
Johnson gave the alurm, hut was
himself arrested and charged with the
crime. Hitter toward the perpetrator
of such a crime, the farmers would
have lynched Johnson except for the
fact that the slmeprlnts In the road
did not tally with l?is own.
, Held pending further investigation,
lie told the sheriff that although he
had seen the mi'.fderer at a distance
he could recognize him. So the sheriff
assembled all the men In the county,
ranking them in two lines at the Jail.
Slowly Johnson walked between the
two rdWs of men, scrutinizing each one
who might meet the description.
Stopping before one he said, "That's
the man/4'
"You're a liar," snapped the accused,
hut he was trembling.
The man was tried and convicted,
and Just before walking up the steps to
the gullows confessed to the crime.
Tecumseh "Fired" Wives
Who Could Not Make Good
Tecumseh, chieftain of the Shawnees,
had a habit of leaping into matrimony
and after a short wedlock dismissing
his wife when she failed in
one of his exacting demands. Although
generous, Just and kind, and no matter
how fond he might be of her, he would
give his wife a ticket of leave if she
proved remiss In one responsibility.
For example, observes a writer in the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, upon returning
to Ohio after ids trip to the South, he
married one of the most beautiful women
In the Shawnee nation?Mamate,
who was half white. Soon afterward
he asked her to make a paint pouch
out of materials he furnished. When
she replied that she couldn't make It
herself but would get some one to do
it for her, Tecumseh Immediately ordered
the return of the muterlals, remarking
that he would save her the
trouble of seeking assistance, as he
could do It himself. He then gave her
some farewell presents and dismissed
her?for good. It was their divorce?
Just like that.
Clouds Guard Hidden Treasure
"Old Morgan," a narrow bank of
clouds which sometimes hangs over
the length of Bermuda, guards treasure
burled In the Islands. According
to a Bermuda legend, the formation
is the spirit of Sir Henry Morgan,
notorious pirate and one-time governor
of Jamaica. Which of Bermuda's treasures
he guards Is a moot question, for
a number of islands in the chain are
dug up even today by men searching
for pirate gold. Cross island, In the
Great Sound, has, Bermudians say, a
treasure left by a grounded Spanish
ship. A cross placed on the Island in
line with two others In Bermuda once
Justified this belief, though no treasure
has ever been found.
. The Black Hills
The name Black hills Is a literal
translation of that given to these hills
by the Sioux Indians. In the Dakota
tongue It was "Paha Sapa," and alluded
to the dark and somber aspect
of these heights as seen from the
plains. These hills really deserve to
he called mountains, as the highest
peak has an elevation of 7,242 feet
aboTc sen level, which Is higher uuiu
any elevation in the Appalachian or
Ozark' ranges. And there are other
peaks with altitudes of G,000 feet or
more.
Location of Coal Beds
The geologically oldest rocks In
which coal beds are known to occur
are of Mlssisstppinn age. The coal
measures of Pennsylvania are of Pennsylvania
age. The carboniferous formations,
which include the Misslssipplan
and Pennsylvnnlan rocks, extend
to northern Pennsylvania and beyond
them to the north are only Devonian
rocks, or those of greater geologic age,
none of which are coal-bearlng.?
Washington Star. ^
Enemies of Starlings
Among tlie enemies of starlings may
be mentioned any of the good-sized
hawks, the little owl, the weasel and
the gray squirrel. Mammals such as the
weasel and squirrel attack the nests especially.
Several types of birds, which
are natural enemies of the sparrow,
hut not of the starling, because of the
lattor's greater size and pugnacious
ness, are the rook, the magpie and the
Jay.
Islands Owned by U. S.
The number of Islands owned, hut
outside the boundaries of the United
States proper is estimated at 0,000. is
land Is not so easy to define. Frequently
the larger oceanic islands are surrounded
by Innumerable Islets. There
ure about 7.ooo islands In the Philip
pine archipelago alone.
HaigiarTheairTl
Curner BDHKl ??<l" H?7ltj re" Si','
friday? "julyy '?
H""' ?l"OWlim of thu Hint biir M? -4,
turo of America'. greulo.t battta
In the war on crime'
"g. men"
Willi Jaiuee Cagney, Ann Dvorak I
Margaret Utidaay. The pIclunT
of th? month. $
saturSayTjuly#
Buck Jonea.^ action to ^ J;
"stonetof
silver-creek"
More hard riding, shootlug und
daring escapes than any nuck
Jones picture you ever ?uw
Also "RU8TLER8 OF RED DOQ"
ttUd ?Ur ?anK iW 'B#?ln"?rs' Luck'
MONDAY and TUESDAY*
JULY 8 and 9. '
Two bright stars together uguin^,
Joan Crawford and Robert
Montgomery in j
"NO MORE LADIES"
It's brimful of the Joy of living
It's wise, witty, human, true , ''
'WEDNESD A YTTUL Y' 1(T
Two hearts with delicate churms
Lillian Iiarvey with Tullio Curuii'
nati, the man from "One Night of
Love" in
"LET'S LIVE TONIGHT"
Featuring the now song hR4,
I "Love Passes By"
THURSDAY and FRIDAY*
JULY U and 12. '
Warner Brothers, flaming filming
of Mexico's million dollar paradise
j of girls, song and laughter'
| "IN CALIENTE"
With Pat O'Brien, Dolores Del Rio
Glenda Farrell, Edward Everett'
Hortou, Leo Carillo. The dancing
DeMareo'B and that certain
Spanish something! j
^?0
Knew The Signs
Father (Admiring his recently born
heir)?"That fellow will be a great
statesman one of these days."
Mother?"Oh, Charles, do you really
think he will?"
"Sure of it. Look how easily he
wiggles out of everything."
France had a great display of her
naval strength just off of Brest, and
at the same time announced appropriations
of $33,212,000 for further
strengthening her naval forces, Just
at a slight warning to Germany.
Wants-For Sale
FOUND?A lady's bicycle, at McRae's
bridge, four miles East of Camden.
Owner can get same by describing
property and paying for this advertisement
at The Chronicle Office.
15 sb.
SALESMEN WANTED?Men wanttf \
for Rawleigh Routes in Camden.j
Write today. Rawleigh Co., Dept.
SCG-20-SB, Richmond', Va. 15-18pd
ROOM AND BOARD?At reasonable
rates. Catherine Murchison, "Eaglewood,"
Folly Beach, S. C. lopd
FOR RENT?Furnished .apartment.
1305 Lyttleton street, three rooms,
kitchenette, ,bath, front porch, two
entrances .garage. Address Shannon
Realty Company, telephone 7, "
Camden, S. C. 14-16 sb.
DOG TAKEN UP?Female bird dog
taken up. Was found straying about
ten days ago. Owner can obtain
dog by describing and paying for
this ad. D. L. Bradley, DuBose
Park, Camden, S. C. 15 pd.
FOR SALE?Fine young mare mule
and several Jersey cows, at reasonable
prices. Address F. M. Mellette.
Charlotte Thompson school, Boykin,
S. C. 15 pd. '
FOR RENT?Large store, about 3D
by 40 feet. Remodeled, new shelv- ing,
new counters, newly paintedReady
at once/ for occupancy. Suit- j
able for ano^er Home Store or A. i
& P. or any chain' store. Center of
business district'. Next to Campbell's
Garage, 914 Main street.
Rents cheap. Call phone 210, PM.
Ogburn.
PfVf? qtJATJ Tl U IT TV*
a v/iv oiiwiv?ivnuUnuing, entt on ??
Red Boot Shop, A. M. Jones, pro- I
prietor, next door to Express office, I
019 Rutledge street, Camden, S. C. I
47-June 1-sb. j
MULE STOLEN?On Wednesday
night, May 22, one black mare mule, 1
weight about 900 opunds, smooth j
mouth, was stolen from J. C. Faulk- I
enberry's home about 12 miles north
of Camden. Will give $25 reward I
for mule with evidence to convid H
guilty party or parties. See J. ^ j
Faulkenberry, Rte 2, Kershaw, S. C.
FOR SALE?Large roller top dee^^B
Fully equipped with drawers ~jjH
excellent condition. Will be soH
at bargain price. Enquire at TW
Chronicle Office, Camden, S. C. 9tt
FOR SALE?rSecond hand 01iTtf_M
Typewriter. Will be WTd at a baF |
gaiii.^- Apply at Chronicle, Camdeh
S. C. 9 tt
FOR RENT?Seven room house, cor?
ner Broad and Chesnut streots. ^*1
modern conveniences. Possession
given June 15. Apply to D. A.
kin, Conservator Bank of CamdeA if
Camden, S. C. lOtf 1
COMMON CAUSE dr*|
baldness!
One of the chief catatea of premstrireST*F
nena, falling hair and ultimate baldness ?
lack of circulation,in the acalp.
To overcome this and bring an abtnw** t|
vpply of blood to nourish the hair reo<K
maaaage acalp at night with Japanese
the antiseptic counter-irritant.
Thousands of men and women report >ta^*
ing results in stopping falling hair,
ing new hair on bafd area* and in cusww 1
ing dandruff and itching acalp.
Japanese Oil costs but 60c at any
fiat. Economy sis*. $1. FREE "The TrsWJ
About the Hair." Write Dept. W
NATIONAL RKMfcDY CO. -?
Went 40th ItresL New * ?? 1 ;
' ^ i