The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 26, 1936, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
fl, D.^nTiTbS, . KdTtor and^Pubihther
PuUivbtd ?vory Friday at Number
110!) Broad and entered at the
Camden, Houth Carolina poet office aa
eeond cIhhh mail matter. I'rlee per
annum $2 GO, payable in advance,
Friday, June 26, 1936
WILL THE PEOPLE 8UBMIT?
A couple of inont11h ago we heard
that there wuh being formed an organization
for the purpose of controlink
politicH in tliin county and dh laling
who Hhould and alio old not t)o
nominated by the J)eJJpLOtThtJ< party
for election to the .different political
off Icon from inembei'a of the gcnurul
assembly down to coroner. Think
lug, wo knew tlie* people of Kcrhhuw
county and not believing that tin* voter*
would Hubntit to any such, dictatorship,
we wave HiIk organization little
concern. When we were Inform
ed, however,, that tlie self Mlyled MKTTICK
fiOVJCKNMK'NT CM'II had imin
inafed I lie Democratic county eonven
lion. We her;au to t<*lke notice, hut
even.then, we did not 'believe that lllf
Democratic electors would larucly
Kiihill 11 to being oil i a led and voted
like sheep by a more or less aecret
organization, tint within the last two
weeks this organization has furnished
concrete evidence that it intends to
hog tic the candidates and If possible
the voters. They have sent to each
candidate for political office in Kershaw
county. \ye understand, a letter
reading as follows:
"You being mi announced candidate
for the office of ? ? for Kershaw
County, I am authorized by the Hotter
Government Club of Kershaw county
to extend to you an invitation to hppear
before the executive committee
of the organization at o'clock,
Saturday. June -? , at the Court
House. Camden. S. C., for the purpose
of qualifying as a cundidutc under
the principles this organization stunds
for. If you desire to do so. Your fullure
to accept this Invitation will he
sufficient proof that you do not care;
for t lie Airgn ill/at Ion's support.
Respect fillly yours,
U. D. Moseley. Secretary."
A candidate for office in the Democratic
party Is required to qualify
under the rules of the party and that
is the only Ijl'AMKYINti lie is required
to do and when another organ
i/.at foil at ten i |)ls. as I his one is
doing, to coerce candidates and by
the same token, the voters, it (s time
lor a free people, composed of loyal
Democrats to call a halt. We have
lo-ard much of Mussolini and the
Itlack Shirts in Italy. Ilitlerisiu in
Dei many and the lllack Legion in
s"iue ol our Noi l hern states, hut In
em humble judgment, the frev people
oi South Carolina are not ready to he
dominated and dictated to in I lie matter
of selecting their officeholders
within the Democratic party and helore
it is everlastingly too late, we
helie\e that the tllillkilig people of
Kershaw county should awake and
tor' all time cast off these shackles
with which this organization seeks to
hind them
What will the people do about the
sit lint ion ?
SHOULD TAKE THE COUNTY
PAPER
( I ty Speet a t or I
Some people take, the county paperas
a matter ot course Tlicy criticise
it harshly sometimes and say it is no
good and never lias any items of interest.
Have you noticed that these
same people always want a good
write np when sotm- member of the
I.undies dies, or ularties, .>r when
It tends eonie to visit tin-in, or they
themselves go off somewhere?
Did yon ever go a long way oft
l rom home" Noil will applet iate I lie
little Ileitis III I III; eoilllt V p.'lpel tiled
the homely little notes ahem y our
:n ighbors.
know ,i landlord who a-lvis.-tl all
In t> mint-, white ami i ohu. d. to take
lh-- <oiinty paper Why? Well the
< "iint v agent put dishes not iii-s now a
davs shout government contracts with
taruiers Then all the legal lattices
ar> puhlished in the eounty paper
I hen those who i.mi,, and go. those
who ale sick tiny arc there. too
Tin n what go. s ..ft m ih. . htin hes
ami school.-., tin- . .ml p.ii'n-- ami s. \v
tng i hilts .it th.it i - t iter.- I h- u
i h nnliL-t i t""i- ,|. nuiiist i at ton lad v
- s \.?11 aho ,t n.- eM't-'s ittii ttt.-f In"tls
.1 .11 that
: : t ad many ( ;.!.'* pap- rs ami am
.I w '' i 1 .! 1: i \ : t!
' ' ' r- t
! ' * * V , . , , , . . . '
to ,. t . .
i . . a. ;< a m >.
. ' . - . .: t I s
titan's. i. . 1 .
sod, or . - - i
t hi re is no > v . i .
tt his stor. I..;' .: In ..a- .-nti .tn .
-worth selling tv-lit to t;ik>- <1 iii it
from the great advertiser, the hen,
and make a Joyful notso about it. proclaiming
proydly to the world that
he is alive and doing business.
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
Bothunn, S Junu 2\, --A charmingly
HtmpUf but buautlful wedding
was that of Miss Kathrym* Truasdule
and Robert Krwln Sims. II. which
took place at the homo or the bride
on Tuesday evening. Tin? Rev. J M.
Forbls, of Great Falls, a former paslor
of tli?' bride. performed the cereloony
In the presence of a few Hose
friends and relatives
The improvlHod altar wan hanked
with pillow and Southern smllax. A
large oval mirror formed the background.
reilertiiiK the light of white
cathedral tapers ill seven branched
candleabia, and tall floor baskets of
white gludioll and fern.
.lust preceding the ceremony, F /
Truesdale, Jr., ajtd Nidi Truesdale,
brothers of the bride, lighted the vandlOH.
A program of nuptipl music wuh
rendered tiy Miss Harry Hmoak, of
Orangeburg, pianist, and Miss Stella
Methane, an aunt of the bride, vocalist.
'Prior to the ceremony MIhh
Hmoak played Schubert's "Serenade,"
Saint D'Amour," and "Narcissus."
Miss Methnne sang "I Move You Truly,"
and "To a Wild Hose" was played
softly while the vows wen- being spoken.
Lohengrin's wedding march was
used for the processional.
MIhh Margaret Truesdale was her
sister's maid of honor, and only attendant
Her dress was of aquamurine
uiouHHclinc de sole, made wit11
tight lilting bodice, drop shoulders
and full skirl. She carried un arm
bououet of pink gladioli tied with
pink tulle, She and the heat man, Robert
Frwin Si ins, an uncle of the
groom, entered the ceremony room
and took their places on either side
of the altar.
The bride presented an exquisite
picture of girlish beauty and charm
us she slowly entered the room to he
met by the groom, who entered from
an opposite door. Her dress was a
close fitting costume of white Duchess,
satin with flared skirt and train.
Across the shoulders the yoke was
formed of chiffon, with tiny folds of
satin and fastened down the back
with small satin buttons. The large
puffed sleeves were caught ut the elbow
with tight cuffs of chiffon and
folds of satin, corresponding with the
yoke. Her veil was of tulle fastened
across the front with a coronet of
seed pearls and a bandeau of orange
blossoms across the hack She carried
a bouquet of white rosebuds
showered with -lilies of the valley.
After the ceremony an informal reception
was held In.the dining room
the pink and white motif was used.
The table was covered with a handsome
Ijicc cloth and centered by a
crystal howl of pink gladioli. White
tapers in crystal holders lighted the
room where Miss Beth Terry, M.ssj
Beth Norwood and .Miss Kffie Brab
ham served mints, white ami black
cream and individual cakes iced m
white, with frosted pink rosebuds.
Immediately alter the ccrcmon\ the
couple left tor a motor trip utter'
which tltes will he at home in Rock
Hill I-or traveling Mrs Situs wore
a dress oi dark blue sheer crepe with
whieh she wore a long blue taffeta
coat and blue taffeta hat. All accessories
wttje in harmonizing shades of
blue.
Mrs Sims is the daughter of 1 ?r.
and Mrs K '/, Truesdale She belongs
to one ot Bethutte's oldest taindies
being a di-sceiidant of the ettrlv
Seoteh settlers of (his eouM-ty. She
was graduated tnnn ('olumbia Col lege
and is a musician of marked at>iI
it> She is a member of the Beta
(dfiiriou Delta sorority.
Mr Sims is a sou of Dr. and Mrs.
William Randolph Sims of Rock Hill,
lie is a graduate of Presbyterian college.
of Clinton, a inemhdr of Kappa
Alpha and Blue Key fraternities and
of the International Relations Club.
He is now engaged in business in
Hock Hill.
Among the out of town guests were
lb and Mrs. W. R Sims, parents of
the groom, Billy Sims. Misses Aintn-ie
Hall. Rosa and Ktiznbrth' Sims, Mrs j
Rosa McLean. Misses Maude and
Harriett McLean, of Rock Hill; Mrs.
' hailes New, of (Ireenville; Mr. and
Mrs R K Sims, of Chester; Mr and
N,ls s I I la win and S. I llarvln. j
L of Manning; Key and Mrs .1 St
l-'orhis. of Croat Falls; Miss Kftie
Brabham, of Bamberg. Miss Harry
Snioa k Ml' Orangeburg; Miss Both
Terry, of Duitnian. Ca : Miss Harriet
Stevens, of Lancaster Mrs Mark
King and Robert King, of Nees's;
x,!s 1 Norwood. Mr al,,j Mrs. j
dailies Norwood and Miss Belli Nor
wood, ot \|, Bee; and Mr and Mrs j
< I. \limi\ m| Coinnthia
Holds family Reunion.
K ' Copeland and Mr and Mrs.
1 I Ralev had as dinner guests Sun
dv.t. lathers Day. all of Mr Copelauds
children, grand children ami inlaws.
namely: Mr. and Mrs.' W. T.
Copeland and children. Ray. Fdwin.
u d! ie Hdsc and Isabel. of Bishop
ville; Mrs B l> |< Copeland and
daugbti r Man Fbu. in e. Mr and
' s Copeland and children.
Ft'* d ami i i lot ia. of Bat. sburg; M r
;:|*I Mr- I-! I. Copeland. Jr.. ami
N* a lie. I ,? R<?\. i (| and
x: ' ba. ot Savannah. < ".a . M r and
i- RaleV. of Bethnne. A.s.?
Mr- W Y 11 a good, of Florence; Mr
X! ; f ?...i dm r m! \J, B. . .
l a I 'aV.a h \\". -i ,md J.... W,-(
- ' a at.all. Ca
. "- ' a ui..J !. 11 t 1.5 i. :.
< ... net* V M ;
I'"' i-: !!. V U p.;'. \.
i , C ;
t . i; ..; s, ?
id!a - - ' nc ; e.)
on - S i it h i , i i. i.;n ,| it v . \
- bill ltd' J< .! it ng -p.
t. in grains. otton. t ire, mil;
:< : potatoes, hutt.r and eggs, is
now a law. having boon signed by
President Roosevelt. The novv^law
places trading limits on contract markets
News Of Interest In
And Near Bethune!
Bftliuiic, June 24. Mr and Mm. J.
Foater and children spent several
days lust week with relatives at
White Htone.
MIhhch Math and Kathryn Terry of
Quitman, Ga., urn guewts of Relatives
here,
i Mr. and Mrs Ktrklund Walla, of
j Monek'a Corner, were week end viaI
Itora at ihe holm* of the former's mother.
Mra. M, I/. Watts.
Mrs m C. McCaaklll and children
visited at Hamlet during the week
.end.
The following Methune people attended
the MeCuteheon-Keels weddlng
In Florence last Thursday: Miss
Stella Methune, Mrs. It, K. McCaskill,
Mr. and Mrs. J, N. McLaurln. Miss
Kathryn Truosdale, Mrs. ('. L, MoKlnnon,
Miss Louise Tiller, Mrs. J.
I'. Methune, Mr. and Mrs. ,J. H. MoDaniel,
.1 a McCaskill, .1 K. Sevw*
auce, Frank Lee and Alvin ClyhurnT
Miss Midge Millings of Lancaster,
was a recent visitor of Miss Carrie
Yarhrough.
Miss Josephine Lucas, of Columbia,
was a visitor in the home of the
J. L Minis last week,
Miss Oneida Outlaw of High Point,
N. ( ., is spending some time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A Outlaw
Mrs. Homer Fields and small son,
La Mruce visited relatives In Hatts*
ville last week. $
Mrs. 11. 11. McCollough, of Haitimore,
Maryland, Is a visitor here.
I Mrs. J. M, Clyburn, her mother, will
accompany her home this week for
an extended visit.
M. C. Mason expects to be away
for a month. This week he is attending
the Annual State Convention of
the agriculture teachers at Columbia,
from there he goes to Clemson College
to attend summer school.
Mrs. H. E. Hyatt, of Blshopville, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. O. H.
Fowler. , <
Mr. and Mrs. H ' L. Copeland, Jr.,
and family, of Savannah, (la., are
spending this week with relatives
here.
Mrs. T. J. Hurley and t*nall daughter,
Melita, of Camden, spent the
week end here with the T. E. Hearons.
j? Miss Mildred Mradford, of Abbeville,
is the guest of Mrs. D. M. Mays.
Mrs. M. (). Ward lias gone to Chepterlleld
to visit her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rivers.'
Hetty Joe Hilton spent several days
last week in Camden, the guest of
Mary Howard Hancock.
Miss Louise Tiller and Miss Sara
Cettvs are visiting friends in Mayesville
this week
Mrs I. It. Cordon and small son,
Robert, 61 Axhevillc, N. C., are on an
extended visit to relatives here.
A W Parker, of Dalzeil, was a visitor
in town last week.
Miss Alene Hilton is visiting relatives
in Spartanburg.
Friends of Mrs. \V T. Ratcliff will
| In- pleased to know that she is im* I
j proving after an operation at the Map-I
: tist hospital.
Mrs. L. A. McDowell and children.1
Carolyn. Margaret . ami Marion, of
| Tumpa, Fla., arrived Sunday to spend
some time with the W. A. McDowell's.
Mr. and ^lrx. G. H. Fowler visited
i flat ives at Mocksvi 1 |e. N. C , during
I tile1'*week end.
friends of Miss Eva Maker, oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Maker,
will tie interested to learn of her marriage
June If to ,J. Young Allen, of
Hickory. N. 0. The Maker family
motored up fo'if- the occasion.
Mrs Uiring Davis attended the
I'erry-Middleton wedding in Kershaw
last week.
Veterans Can Enroll
For Work in Corps
M M Reasonover. Service Officer,
American Legion, at Camden, lias received
tlie following letter from S C.
Groeschel. manager of the Veteran's
Administration in Columbia:
"This office has received instructions
providing for the enrollment or
veterans in the Civilian Conservation
Corps during the period beginning
July 1 and ending July la, 15)36. It
is estimated that thirty-live white
veterans and twenty-five colored veterans
will be enrolled from South Carolina
during this period.
'Regulations governing enrollim ni
have been modified awt^now permit
us to enroll twenty-five per cent wlu>
are not certified by a public relief
agency. However, the remaining se\
cut \ -five per cent must be certified
b\ a public relief agency as bring in
need of ami entitled to relief. We
would like very much to till this quota
and it will be appreciated if you will
let this subject have as much publici
ty as possible. Applications should
he submitted to the Veterans Administration
F.u lllt>. Columbia. S C "
(ieneral News Notes
1
W t Field, (i I in comedian, is re
? f i?l a- impro\ing and gain.ug
grout.d acailist an attack of puoutnoti
la
Wlr.-n the s s tr, -. n Mary : I
h.-horr i". } 7 ,n the I ur.-d
>1.(1-- ,i p.-; r p, r . irgo W;i? >: .
J 1 * " ?' " ' i " - iiip'* ? 1 from Fr ?:
j l'resi,'!- Roos- velt lias signed t,
i t.*.. .1 .<> i..i; 5i.?. oilltiiK i?.<i .
c\ rus M Cormiek. Chicago
j federal taxes on ;!.e rstnt< will 'a.\
' 1 : > o: it.
In ri.t'ion s ^rio-x public debt jump I
ed ?'.\hid.mi.t,n..(i Wedm sda\ to an ailtime
high of $34.331 .S.'.-VSkT,. aa. the
government's largest ^peace-time financial
transaction was recorded by
the treasury department.
?I.. I. ? u, ..
Schmeiing Beats
Brown Bomber
Now York, .June 20. The flpht
world today acclaimed Max 8chmel<
lug, the man who wulked alone, for
Ht bloving tin* supposedly impossible
iIn* knockout of Joe Louis.
The beetle-browed German who
wasn't given u Chinamans chance, not
only knocked the hitherto invincible
22 year old negro' from the top rings
of the flatJc ladde^, but he did it in
the nioHt convincing manner possible
ho a topped. J^roula cold.
Until lie met the German achlager
In the drama-packed Yunkee Studlum
last night, the negro boy aimply waa
unbeatable. He waa hailed aa the
greatest heavyweight prospect In history.
Ho waa the hardest hitter since
Deinpaey and no man could endure
againat him.
Hchnveilng gave the laugh to all
that. And today his feat, comparable
only .to the Cinderella story of Jimmy
ihaddock, juita Max on the threshold
of another championship-bout and the
opportunity to become, the first man
in ring history to regain the heavyweight
crown.
On Hie short end of betting odds
that soared to 20 to 1 just before the
light, tiie (inlet, determined, confident
Teuton jointly thrilled a disappointing
crowd of 40,000 fans and broke
poor Louis' heart by flooring the
bomber for the first time of his pro
career in the fourth round, blasting
him info submission with a dynamite-'
packed right hand in the following
rounds, then ending the agony with
another terrific right hand clout after
2:29 of the 12th had elapsed.
The finish was dramatic. A badly
battered and crippled bomber, his left
cheek swollen to twice its natural
size, both thumbs sprained and aching
all over from Schmeling's ruthlesH
assaults, all but crumpled after
taking two pulverizing rights to the
head.
His eyes blinking, he staggered to
the ropes. Here Schmeiing fired another
right hand blast that barely
connected. JJut it marked the end,
at least temporarily, of the dark menace
from Detroit.
Joe's legs sagged and he crumbled
to. the floor on his hack. He stared
at the sky with glassy eyes us the
timekeeper droned the count. As
nine was reached. Louis' sleek brown
body jerked convulsively and he< rolled
over on his stomach to hear the
count of ten for the first time in his
meteoric career.
Somehow they got him to biH feet
and out ot the ring. Hut he collapsed
alter a few steps and had to be carried
into his dressing room.
Promoter Mike Jacobs, beaming in
the face of the small crowd and the
gate of only $547,431* a far cry from
the million dollar business the show
at one time was expected to gross,
immediately launched plans to have
the new No. 1 contender meet Hraddock
for the championship next fall.
He has Schmeiing signed already
| and it' the champion can adjust his
contractural difficulties with Madison
! Square Garden, the fight will be staged
in the Yankee Stadium in September.
Hruddock said he would be delighted
to flgtu^ the German.
The stuiijiing upset was a tremendous
disappointment to Louis and his
handlers, but they accepted it as a
temporary reversal only and promised
the bomber will be back on the
fistic big time before another year
has passed.
John Koxborough. one of Joe's managers.
attributed the defeat to Louis'
sprained thumbs.
From llie fourth, when he injured
his digits, the negro was not able to
land a good pfau-h. In fact, his
thumbs, a badly swollen jaw, "the result
of the smashing right that spilled
him for the first knockdown, pained
so he doesn't remember what happened
front then until the finish.
.. Huxbnrough and Julian' Black. Joe's
other manager, praised Schmeling's
courage and sportsmanship highly,
but they give a large slice of the
credit to little Joe Jacob's, the Bellinger's
manager.
In his past lights. Louis always has
used 12 let t of soft gauze and six
teet of tape tor hand bandages. Jaccobs
went before the boxing commission
this week and demanded that
both fighnr* be limited to regulation
j batulagt s six feci of gauze ami two
feet of tape.
i
I hi- i-ii ! enough protection for
i wan vi-h lav hands." said Box
: bolt null. Joe spr.iin- ti his thumbs
'c! u 1 a n.:!.* w - ? M -..-idcr w ay
t snip.. >i? > , }., u i -: i t ktie ii
ed tc.fi ioi.j fiT-Tca. the 12th
CLEVELAND B: D S FOR
td: ADDOCK SCHMEIING BOUT
nil-' 2. ticoln C.
' "tit k. . Lv .- re.* 11 . r * lit- fir. at
\p<v> it*- 2 Mike .boobs.
| boxing pre* . > r today J ^ ,|s prepared
to under a i:;.- a worlds heavyweight
championship match at the
Cleveland Stadium in September between
Champion James J. Hraddock
and Max Schmeiing. of Germany, for
$1,250,000.
PA8T0R RETURNS THANK8 j
Rev. Jeff Boykln H?e 8erved Mount
Morlah For Thlrty-8lx Years ,
. . ? |
Ah pastor of Mt. Morlah ttaptist,
church, In whoso honor tho thirty-j
nlxth anniversary was observed Sunday,
June 21, 1936, I desire to express
my grateful appreciation to the members
and friends for their interest
shown in making this, celebration a
great success. The address delivered
by Honorable M. M. Johnson as representing
our white friends was very
touching and well accepted by all.
The music, as well aH all the other
addresses, was inspiring and impressive.
These services are had from timo
to time both as a moans of preserving
our /church history and as a
moans of giving our friends an opportunity
to worship with us and assist
us financially to carry on our work.
I am glad to say that both of these
objects were very successfully carried
out as our attendance to all of the
services was great and the collection
for the occasion was one hundred and
twenty-eight dollars. And -we take
this method of thanking our friends
white and colored, who contributed in
any way to make this service a success.
I must mention u social side to this
anniversary: it was a surprise party
given by the Missionary Society Monday
night at the home of Dr. J. P.
Pickett, at which time the sisterk
had prepared a special program and
refreshments for more than one hundred
guests and at nine o'clock the
pastor was given an urgent call to
come there and on arriving, the house
being dark, the door being opened,
the lights flashed on and they all
began singing. This .was indeed a
great surprise as I had .not heard
anything of this previously. At this
surprise event, a cake with thirty-six
candles and a check for ten dollars
were presented. The entire thirtysixth
anniversary was a great event
and goes a long way to "cheer the
weary traveller along the Heavenly
way." Yours. v
J. \V. Hoykin. Pastor.
A Franciscan friar has been sen-'
tenced to prison for 20 months at
Coblenz, Germany, following conviction
on immoral charges. He was one
of 276 Franciscans held for the court
on the charge.
The Joint committee to aid the defense
of Angelo Heiffcilott, negro communist,
under sentences of l# to 20
yeai'B, who received a 60-day extension
from the Georgia supreme court, hU(4
iBHued a call to 20 labor unions and
civic organizations to convene a - free
Herndon conference,"
A Detroit woman who wont in i..r fl
ror to the police unci disclosed th, ipij. I
ing place of the proas the Black La- I
ffion Used to produc e Its llKflBttimaUny I
llternture was found bounct, gagced. . I
and brutully beaten in' her apartment I
Wednesday. w I
Wants-For Sale I
TOMATO, PLANTS?Marglobe, 100,
40c; 1,000^ |1.76. Cabbage plants.
1,000, $1.25 delivered. J. N. Talbcrt I
& Son,'Patrick, S. C., Route 1. 14pd. I
FOR 3ALE?A desirable Ave room I
bungalow, with bath, for $2,250,
easy terms. For further Information
apply Enterprise Building &
Loan Association, Camden, 8. C. 3sb I
FOR RENT?Six room house on west
side Highland Avenue. House in j
good condition. Good Hize lot. Price j
$17.50 per month. Rent payable in I
advance. Call Wm. L. Goodale, I
Phone 193, Camden, S. C. 13-15 pd. j
FOUND ? On the Little plantation j
near Camden, about five weeks ago, |
one light yellow Jersey cow with I
horns. Apply to Henry Savage, Jr., I
Camden, S. C. 14-15sb I
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED?Three j
carloads of Arcadian, Old Style and
Champion Brand Nitrate of Soda. |
Your business will be appreciated I
The Southern Cotton Oil Company, I
Camden, S. C- llt-tf . 1
SEND US YOUR ORDERS -For Nitrate
of Soda, Sulphate of Amnion- j
la, Katnlt, Manure Salts, Acid, Cot- i
toilseed Meal, Muriate of Potash, I
and all grades of mixed fertilizer. I
The Southern Cotton Oil Company. |
Camden, S. C. 11-tf. |
FREE ROAD SERVICE?Creed's Fill- j
ing Station Fifty-Mile Free Itoad
Service. Call Telephone 486. Cam- I
den. S. C. I
WANTED?To do sewing for children. I
Telephone 110, Mrs. Joe Mickle, j
Highland avenue, Camden, S. C.
14-15 pd j
FOR SALE?One 1935 Standard Ford I
V-8. Tudor with milage of 11,700. I
equipped with white sidewall tires. . I
Price $195. Call Hotel Camden, for
further information, Camden. S. C
14 pd. I
CHOICEST BUILDING LOTS ? hi I
city, on Blast Walnut street. Fine i
neighborhood, quiet, near business,
churches, schools, theatre. Car cost |
saved in five years will repay for I
lot. For sale, prices and terms I
reasonable. See J. B. Wallace,
Camden, S. C. 14 tf.
j
IWANTED 1
I PINE POLES TWENTY FEET OR LINGER, IN I
! LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES. 1
I D. J. CREED I
I Telephone 486 Camden, 5. C.
HOME STORES
i Where the Dollar does its Duty I
GOOD EATS ZERO PRJCES I
I SAl'ER'S I
Salad Dressing, quart Jar 27c I
1 SILVER FLOSS RED SOUR PITTED I
CHERRIES, No. 2 can, 2 for 25c I
ARMOURS STAR
Corned Beef, No. 1 can 19c I
Northfield Milk, 3 Tall Cans 19c I
j CHASER I
Grape Fruit Juice, No. 2 Can 10c I
Post Toasties, 2 pkgs 15c I
EVAPORATED ' I
Peaches or Apples, per pound .. .. 15c
ALL FLAVORS . I
PRESERVES, 4 lb. Jar 63c
Anno CRUSHED OR SLICED
Pineapple, No. 2 Can 15c
Millers Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs -19c
CERTO, per bottle, tttt 23c ?
Ujnk Salmon. 1 lb. Can 1.0c _
Davidson Vanilla Wafers, lb. pkg ..
Economy COFFEE. 1 lb, pkg VR'
' O ^^
Tomatoes, No. 2 Can, 4 for 25c
Lifebuoy SOAP, 3 for 20c