The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 16, 1937, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
M. O. NILE*/ ' "* Editor >n< Froprlotdr
published every Friday ut Number
1109 North Ilroad Street, and entered at
the Camden, South Carolina Poetotfioe
a? eecond clave mall matter. Prlov per
Tear $t-00. No vubecrlptione taken for
lev* than Hi* Monthe. In all instances
the eubvorlptlon price In due and payaable
In advance. All eubecrlptlona ure
cancelled when eubecrlber fall* to renew.
Friday, April 16,1937
CLAIMS MUST BE FILED' FOR
REFUND FLOOR 8TOCK TAXES
The Camden and Korahaw county
chamber of commerce wishes to call
the uttontlou of" all merchautH of
Camden und the county to the fact
that they must file their claliua for
refund of amount* paid uh door stock
taxes prior to June 30.
The aucrctary of the Chamber made
Inquiry ut the office of the Internal
revenue department at Columbia tbla
week as to the matter and wan advised
that Camden merchants who
have not made application for the
refund may do ho by writing lo J. B.
Cravy, Internal revenue aofvlce, Federal
building, Columbia, and uaklng
for P. T. Form 76 und uIho to request
a copy of the booklet entitled "KegulatiotiH
06 relating to claims for re1u
nd.1
Only one claim may be filed by any
pernor) for refund of floor stock taxes.
The claimant ahull include in audi
claim the total amount of refund!
claimed with reaped to the total
umount of ull lloor taxea puld by him.
^ In the qlalm, iL ia stipulated that
the claimant ahull act forth the total
amount paid hy him aa door atock
taxes, the date and amount of each
payment thereof and the collector of
internal revenue to whom each auch
payment waa made. Much claim in uh t
be act forth lit dctuil und under oath
I
each mound upon which the refund
i.s claimed. It la incumbent upon the
claimant to prepare a true und complete
claim and to substantiate by
clear and convincing evidence all of
the facts nuceasary to eatabllah - Ills
claim to the satisfaction of the commissioner,
failure to do so will result
In the disallowance of the claim.
The Chamber of Catnmeree will ho
glad to have any merchant who desires
additional information on this
matter rail at the office at any time
" and the seeertary will be glad to give
ail of the. data he has available.
WHEN GOVERNMENT FAILS
-, \
During the sit down strikes in DeItroit.
die retail merchants lost many
' millions of dollars, because tin? "buying
power" of scores of thousands of
wage earners was reduced to zero.
Some automobile establishments released
part of their staffs because
there was nothing for them to do.
Merchants probably laid off clerks
"until the strike is settled."
The losses affected industries and
i workers far beyond Detroit. When
merchants in that city did not sell,
they caused to buy from wholesalers;
wholesalers stopped orders to manutact
ui ers, and manufacturers held up
their orders to producers of raw materials.
Thousands of business houses and
hundreds of thousands of workers,
sin Llied all the way from Detroit
back into fields, factories and mines,
iweiv atfcrtfd. although some of them
did ta t realize ii. Some were bitten
t' u t del net know what had bitten
'lain Ihos ini.ld do nothing about
it l 'ui'M most directly affected in
l.ntroit mas have regarded the "sit
doss not s' a-- lass loss, but they had no
notion ol taking the hiss into their
uss n hands in ellori to apply a remeds.
| lies depended upon the "constituted
gos eminent' to etiforee the
lass and gist them relief.
w; i Put iii Horshey, Pennsylvania,, it
sva.-> different Sit doss tiers closed the
i heroin to tat tors where farmers fioni
four or more counties had steady market
lor their milk. That factors and
its surrounuings were built by a man
ss ho had been a bare-fooled w orker
and who wished to help workers.
Well, after seeing their milk go iuto
the gutter, for a few days the farmers
rebelled The law they had depended
upon for protection failed to' protect.
So they took it into their own
hands, went into the factory, battled
the sit downers, and threw them
out?1.UU0 of them.
We do not knusv whether these lawless
acts will help the situation. Lawlessness
is undesirable at any time,
for any purpose, ltut (he rioting incited
hy outraged fanners, whose
property was being destroyed before
their eyes by lass less aits of others,
may help to impress upon Washington
and law authorities everysvhere,
that lawlessness begets lawlessness.
Ej|^, It mas help them to know the truth
that svhen those responsible tor the
proper functioning of government,
under the law; tail to meet their responsibilities,
they are not far short,
in spirit at least, of being traitors to
their country.?Columbia State.
Twenty thousand coal miners of
t v Alabama, have presonted demands on
coal mine operators for an increase in
pay and time and a half for overtime.
Many Delegates To
t Attend Convention
Greenville, 8. April 11.-?Approximately
150 delegate# have registered
for the second annual conveptlou of
the South Carolina High School Press
Association, according to an announcoinont
Haiurday from Fred C.
Kendrlck, director of (he organization.
' This quota wan reached yesterday
and a total of over two hundred la
expected by the ftual registration
date. Representatives from thirtythree
schools are expected at the meet
on April 15 and 10, It was learned.
Names of schools already registered
follow: Anderson Junior High, Charleston
High. Wufdluw Jtinlor High
(Columbia), Camden High, North
Charleston High, Nlnety-Hlx High,
iirookland-Cayce High, Piedmont
High, llonea Path High, Sumter High,
Clinton High, Conway High, CalhounCleinson
High, Mulllns High, Kingstree
High, Hartsvllle High, Great
Falls High, Spartanburg High, Langley-Hath
High, Helton High,. Fountain
Inn High, Fusloy High, l^undrum
High, Olurv High, Summertou High,
lieauforjt High, Hamherg High, Columbia
High, St. John's High (Darling
ton), Hans Junior High (Columblu),
Lancaster High, Parker High (Greenville),
and Greenville High.
Highlights of the tentative program
as announced by David Chewning, student
president of the association, follow:?
Registration for delegates in the
Greenville High school auditorium
will begin at 9 o'clock Thursday
morning, April 15, As delegates come
In they will be taken on tours to major
points of Interest. The opening
convocation of the meeting will be at
1 o'clock on the same day; the featured
speaker being Professor Raymond
R. Nixon of Fmory university.
Discussions and a special newspaper
picture will occupy the remainder of
the afternoon. A special Quill and
Scroll dinner, jut uddress by Dr. J.
Kion McKissick, president of the ("Diversity
of South Carolina, a get-together
meeting and a reception will
complete the day's program.
Friday's program will consist of a
business meeting and discussions and
addresses by Professor Raymond A.
Furr of Winthrop. Nixon and others.
The afternoon's program will feature
addresses by John F. Drewry of the
Cniversity of Georgia, Grant M. Hyde,
director of the school of journalism
of the CDiversity of Wisconsin, and
a student-led discussion.
A closing banquet with Dr. Hyde
as the featured speaker, and a dance
at St. Mary's Hall will conclude the
colorful program.
Annual Report is
Worth Studying
The annual report of Dr. Ernest
Cooper, superintendent of the South
Carolina Sanatorium is well worth
earnest study of the people of this
state. It Is a story of Important work
well done, but more important still
it is a direct challenge to the people
of this state.
The report shows that of the adults
treated during 199G, 52 per cent were 1
in a far advanced stage, yet every
advanced case was once an early case,
and if a doctor has a chance' to examine
and diagnose the beginning of
the case, it means in almost every instance,
early recovery.
What is the matter with human nature'.'
Why are we our worse enemies?
Why do we put off having our
bodies examined so that every, year
the same story comes to us from such
places as our own State Sanatorium?
Are we waiting for the four danger
signs to appear?the persistant cough,
loss of weight, indigestion and unexplainable
fatigue? Hut Dr. Cooper says
that we shouldn't, for by the time that
these show up, considerable damage
has already been done to the lungs.
He says that every one of us needs
a thorough health check up regularly.
TO.000 dying yearly in the I'nited
States from tuberculosis, a disease
about which so much is known, is
surely inexcusable. But until every
man and woman in every town and
city in the country listens earnestly
to such reports and does something
about them, the tiny tuberculosis
germ will continue to take its high
toll of precious human lives.
The Early Diagnosis Campaign Is
to remind us that tuberculosis can
happen to any Individual, but that it
need not la-t us heed the campaign
slogan. "L mover Tuberculosis by
Modern Methods See your family
doctor ahoul an examination, or the
1 ount> tub< rculosis nurse at the county
health department Heed the sig
nabs <>f tuberculosis. They may be
tulse alarms, but only your doctor can
decide.
Mr and Mrs John Franklin Miller
of Pittsburgh and Florida, are honeymooning
at Tampa, Fla. They were
married Monday at Hradenton, their
ages being nearly 80 years each.
r f. 'ofan~ 'vsr-,3isV. *. . ? ?
BMbI
Funeral Thursday
of Beloved Lady
After u long and useful life Spent !
! in Camden, her adopted home, Mm. '
Emily A. Zemp, one of Caiudeu'* old
eat and moat beloved women died at
her home on north Fair street Wednesday
morning shortly before noon.
Her illness extended over a period
of six rupuths,
Mrs. Zemp was 80 years of age,
having been born in Charleston, August
21, I860, the daughter of Updly.
Darby u/id Thomas J. Hamllu. ,.,^he
was married In Charleston June 19,
1872, to F. Leslie Zemp, prominent
Camden druggist, son of Dr. Frauds
Leslie and Elisabeth Capers Zemp
Her husband died here seventeen
years ago.
She was affectionately known to
nearly all Camden people us "Ma Ma
Zemp." .During her long residence In
Cumden of sixty-five years she was
known und loved by everyone. She
wits a member of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy, oldest member
of the Presbyterian church aud
belonged to numerous organizations.
She' was the mother of six children?
all of whom reached maturity, the two
surviving are: W. Robin Zeinp and
Miss Emily L. Zemp, both of Camden.
There ure eight grundchlldren surviving?Hen
Team and Mrs. Edna' Clyburn,
of Camden; Donald Team, of
Fort Iiragg, N. C.; Sidney T. Zemp,
W. Robin Zemp, Jr., Mrs. Hugh BilTupe,
of Camden; Mrs. I^ee Mays, of
Anderson; Miss Emily Zeinp, of Cheruw.
There are also seven great
grandchildren. One sister, Miss Jo
Hamlin, of Camden; and one brother,
O. A. Hamlin, of Mount Pleasant, S.
C., also survive.
She had one of the widest family
connections of any Camden resident.
Despite her great uge, up until she
was confined to her bed, she was able
to take auto rides daily and showed
a keen interest In all civic affairs,
and will be greatly missed by hosts
of friends.
Her funeral services were held from
Bethesda Presbyterian church Thursday
morning, conducted by lior pastor,
Rev. A. Douglas McArn, assisted;
by Rev. R. Bryco Herbert of the
Methodist church, and the burial was
in the Quaker cemetery.
Active pallbearers were John Blackburn
of Columbia; J. B. Zemp, Sidney
Zemp, Benjamin Team, Robert Kennedy,
3rd. M. H. Heyman.
Honorary pallbearers were D A.
Boykln, C. H Yates, C. C. Whttaker,
J. H. Osborne, W. F .Nettles, R. B.
DeLoache. B. P. DeLoache, W. L. McDowell,
Albert Coodale, J. E. McKain,
H. G. Garrison, Jr., F. W. Spencer,
W. I). Wbitaker. R. M. Kennedy, Jr.,
L. A. Wittkowsky. F N. McCorklc.
John Rykard, W. D. McDowali, L. \V.
McFadden, W. C. Moore, M. E. Mailer,
J. G. Neil, Joseph Nelson., J. G.
Richards, Jr., Karl Rosborough, R. E.
Stevenson. T. K. Trotter, S. W. VapLandingham,
F. M. Wooten, W. D.
Barrett, H. A. Brown, J. B. Cureton,
W. L. DePass, C. P. DuBose, W. H.
Halle, S. W. Hogue, G. E. Jackson, J.
S. Lindsay and T. I>ee Little.
Some of the out of town relatives
and friends attending the funeral
were: Mrs. A. G. Blackburn, Rev.
John Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
McDonald, Dr. W. S. Stokes, Mrs.
James B. Murphey, of Columbia; Dr.
and Mrs. Abe Welnburg. Mr. and Mrs.
Marlon Zorpp, of Sumter; Mrs. Maria
Pemberton, of Killian, S. C.; Mrs."
William King, of Davidson, N. C.; Mclean
King, of Charlotte; Mr. anrT
Mrs. Donald Team, of Fort Bragg, N.
C.; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mays, of Ander*
son;,nMiss Emily Zemp, of Cheraw,
and Mrs. J. C. Webb, of Columbia.
PISGAH NEWS NOTES
I'isgah, April 14.?Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Muggins announce the birth of
a son. Olan Shiver, on Tuesday, April
G.
Mrs. Leon Stuckey spent a few days
in Charleston last week.
Mrs. L. A. White and daughter.
Minnie Blanche, of Springhill, spent
a few days of last week with her sistor,
Mrs. Leon Stuckey.
Superintendent JN M Huckabee. of
lire Charlotte Thompson high school,
and Mrs Huckabee and little daughter
Hagood, Misses Rosa Hendrix and
Beaufort McCuen, of the Charlotte
Thompson faculty, Mrs. M. W. Cato
and daughter Mary, of Borden, wero
supper guests of M. F. Baker and fam-!
My Wednesday night.
i Miss Ellen James spent Friday In
Sumter.
Miss Eva Baker, a graduate nurse
of New York city, who has been visit-'
ting here returned to New York last
Saturday. She was accompanied by
her sister. Thelma.
Misses Aurelia Stuckey and Mav I
Hammond, students of Columbia college.
spent the week end with Mr
and Mrs. Leon Stuckey.
Miss Ellen James spent Sunday at
Horatio with her sister. Mrs. Charlie
Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Baker and children.
of Rembert. spent Sunday w ith
Mr and Mrs. M. F Baker
Mr. and Mrs Ernest McManus and
Miss Anna Hawkins spent Sunday
with Mr and Mrs. Helton McManii;Mr
and Mrs Hawkins Watson, of
[Orangeburg; Clarence Hough, of ('amj
den; and Mr and Mrs. Rov Bak- r
| Were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs
[J. I Watson. Sunday night,
t 1 he W M. r. of I'isgah are holding
; their regular monthly meeting this af.
t ernoon
I
Birth
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard K.
i Hinson. Thursday. April 8, a son. He
has been named H. Eugene," Jr. Mrs.
Hinson was formerly Miss Jane Carpenter,
of Pageland.
s*
' > ' . t-t - J .,
'News Of Interest In
And Near Bethune
Bethune, April 14.?Mrs. W. HJ.
Davis and Mrs. L. M. Beat entertained
with a large and lovely announcement
bridge party Saturday afternoon In
honor of Miss Lizzie Kate Davis at
the home of Mrs Davis.
The rooms were" beautifully decorated
with an arrangement of snap
drugons and other spring flowers In
vuhos bowls and floor baskets Interspersed
with pot plants carrying out
the white, yellow and green inotif. In
this .charming setting, tables were arranged
for the games. High score
prize was awarded Mrs. Wllllford, of
Kershaw, and low went to Miss Grace
Whaley, of MeColl. These were graciously
presented by the winners to
the bride-elect who was also presented
a gift by the hostesses. Green and
white block cream and Individual cakes
Iced in white with yellow rose buds
were served. The favors were miniature
brides to which were attached
cards carrying the announcement,
Davls-Easterllng, June seventeenth.
Out-of-town guests included: Miss
Julia Miriam fCasterling, Mrs. Hub- J
bard, Clio; Mrs. Mayo Davis, Perry,
Ga.; Mrs. Ayers, Miss Grace Whaley, |
Miss Sara Armstrong, Miss Opal Cooper,
Mirfs Margaret Nichols, MeColl;
Mrs. Wllllford, Kershaw; Mrs. C. M. j
Mitchell, Durham, N. C.; Mrs. Charles
V. Rivers, Chesterfield; and Mrs, T.
J. Hurley, Camden.
The afternoon bridge club met last
Wednesday with Miss Stella Bethune.
Spring flowers brightened the card
room. Mrs. L. D. Barr won high score
prize and Mrs. Alvin Clyburn cut the
consolation. A salad course with tea
was served.
Mrs. Lilly DuBose was carried to
the Camden hospital Saturduy evening,
where she underwent a majdr
operation Sunday morning. Friends
will be pleased to learn that her condition
is as good as might be expected.
Miss Margaret Fields spent the
week end In Charlotte, N. C., with her
brother, Ijewis Fields.
Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Bethune and
daughter, Betsy Ann, spent Sunday
in Gastonia with Mr. Bethune's parents.
Robert DuBose, of Norfolk, Va., and
Atlanta, arrived Saturday for a visit
, to his mother, Mrs. Lilly DuBose.
Miss Sara Armstrong, of MeColl,.
was a guest during the week end of
Miss Ethel Turbeville.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gardner, Jr.,
have returned from their honeymoon
in Florida, and are at home in the
house formerly occupied by the B.
W. Best family.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Davis and
daughter, Millie, of Perry, Ga., spent
several days last week with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hearon and sons,
Tom, Ed, and Tracy, went to Camden
Tuesday evening to attend the birthday
party of Melita Hurley, grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hearon, who
| was celebrating iter fourth anniversary.
Mrs. E. Z. Truesdell and Miss Stella
Bethune were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R E. Sims, Rock Hill. They
were accompanied by Miss Martha
Thompson, who spent the week end
with her parents.
Mrs. L. D. Robertson is visiting her
[sou and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs7
Hamilton Thomas, In Hartsvllle.
Mrs. Charles V. Rivers, .with her litI
tie daughter, is spending the week end
at her parents home here.
The Methodist Sunday school gave
a very interesting children's day prograin
at the church last Sunday evening.
MrS. C. M. Mitchell, of Durham, N.
C? visited her parents, the A. K. McLaurlns,
during the week end.
The Worker's Council of the Baptist
church met Monday evening with
the pastor, the Rev. M. F. Lindler.
Mrs. C. M. Laney, of Camden, was
the dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Waters.
Circles one, two and three, of the
"Presbyterian auxiliary met last week
with Mrs. E. Z. Truesdell, Mrs. M. G.
"King and Mrs. Morrison Graham, respectively.
Miss Lizzie Kato Davis, who teaches
in the McCoil schools was the guest
of relatives here during the week end
Circles one and two of the Baptist
W. M.^ S. met Monday afternoon with
Miss Sara Proctor and Miss Sara Rector
at the King-Davis hotel and Mrs.
Crowell Bethune tit iter home. Delicious
refreshments were served during
the social hour.
The senior class gave a three act
mystery play entitled, "The Marlenburg
Necklace," at the school auditorium,
Friday evening, sponsored by
Miss Eloise Miller. The cast of characters
was composed of Robbie Newton
Marion, Lavern Jones, Ava Shaw
Otis Elliott, Juanita Pate, Ellis Padgett,
W. C. Watkins, Frankie Beard,
Margaret Newaome, Ernest Watkins
? S" ^or^ett- Between acts Annie
Vaughn Mungo gave several vocal
solos and a group of boys also sang
with Miss Sara Proctor accompanying
at the piano.
Lugoff 4-H Club
The 4-H club of Lugoff met at 1
o'clock on Wednesday, April 7. The
club was called to order by the president,
Sadie Brown. Erts Reynolds
led .the devotional. After the scripture
and prayer a poem, "My Purpose,
' was read and enjoyed very
much. I hree spring songs were sung
j by the club chorus: "Welcome Sweet
| Springtime." "The Cuckoo Song." and
j" 'Tis Springtime." These were onjoyed
very much. The secretary call1
ed the roll and twenty-three members
wore present. Each member answered
the roll with their favorite food. Miss
Powell made announcements about
; the Junior Council meeting in May.
1 Miss Fewell then gave an interesting
talk dn "Health."
The meeting then adjourned to
meet again the first Wednesday In
, May.
Clyde
Beatty, animal trainer, was
1 arrested in New York, on a charge of
cruelty to animAls belonging to a circa*
with which he is connected. He
I was released on a ball bond of $600.
C ? # ?
-i. i-7.
'j VJ 1 \ v ^ *
\ I*' v ?j?l . * , JL k n*:i v
DeKALB NEWS N0TE8
Westville, April 15.?The third annual
spring session of the Kershaw
Baptist association mat with Bethany,
Westville, Baptist church on Wednesday.
A large crowd was present at
both the morning and afternoon sessions.
Five prominent speakers were
Included on the program?Dr. R. C.
Granberry, . president of Limestone
college, Gaffney; Dr. Jerome Williams,
Dr. W. .S. Brooke, of the Home
Mission Board, Columbia, were speakers
In the morning and brought inspiring
messages. After dinner hour
the afternoon speakers were Dr. Luther
Little, pastor of the First Baptist
church, Charlotte, N. C., and Dr. William
H. Williams, pastor of Pritchard
Memorial Baptist church, of Charlotte,
N. C. Both brought messages of vital
importance to Southern Baptists. Dr.
Little, whose magnetic personality
has thrilled many who have - heard
his sermons from W. B. T., in Charlotte,
had for his subject, "Extending
the Kingdom Through a Distinctive
New Testament Message."
Mrs. L. C. Clyburn, Jr., and little
daughter, Marjoiie Ann, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Clyburn's brother, Gene,
and Mrs. Hegler, in Charlotte, N. C.
Cyril B. Busbee, superintendent of
Baron DeKalb school, is receiving the
congratulations of friends on his recent
election as president of the Kershaw
County Teachers association.
Miss Olive Varn, faculty member was
elected secretary.
Mrs. J. H. Clyburn spent Sunday
in Kershaw.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Clyburn and
Ruth Holsonbaek motored to Aiken
Saturday to attend the races. They
were accompanied as far as Columbia
by Mistf Olive Varn, who spent the
week end at her home.
Clyburn Bruce, of Camden, spent
Friday and Saturday with his sister,
Mrs. Shelby Truesdale and Mr. Truesdale.
L. D. Broome spent Sunday in Waxhaw,
N. C., visiting his mother, Mrs.
A. B. Broome. Accompanying him on
the trip were Misses Helen and Dotty
Broom, and L. D. Broome, Jr.
The Parent-Teachers association of
Baron DeKalb met Tuesday evening
at the school building. A program'
under the direction of Miss Minnie
Hodges, home economics teacher was
given, featuring "The Wedding of
Homer Economics and Agri Culture."
A dress revue was staged, the dress
made and modeled by Velma Truesdale
won first place and will be entered
in the state contest to be held
at Winthrop college. Miss Truesdale
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G R
Truesdale.
Mrs. A. L. Reading, of Florence, was
a week end visitor of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Haston.
J. P. Edwards, of Atlanta, Ga., is
visiting his brother, W. A. Edwards.
1 he DeKalb Home Demonstration
club was entertained by Mrs. Cyril B.
Busbee, Tuesady afternoon, at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Truesdale were
visitors in Bethune Wednesday
The Bethany W. M. U. met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. F. L. Thomas
as hostess.
F. M. Watts and son, Clyatr, of
Moncks Corner, were visitors here
Tuesday.
DAVIS?EA8TERLING
Mr. and Mrs. Loring Davip, of Bethune
announce the engagement of
their sister, Lizzie Kate, and Jack
Easterling, of McColl. Tne wedding
will take place June 17.
SUMMONS
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
In the Court or Common Pleaa
R. R. Mcl^eod, plaintiff versus J. H.
\\ est and Mrs. T. C. I^angley, formerly
Alma A. West, defendants.
To the absent defendant, Mrs. T. C
I^angley, formerly Alma A. West:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in
this action, a copy of which has been
bled in the office of the Clerk of the
Court, Kershaw County, South Carolina,
and to serve a copy of your
answer upon the -undersigned plaintiff's
attorney at his office in the
Crocker building, Camden, South
Carolina, within twenty days from
the date of the service hereof upon
you exclusive of the day of such serice,
and if you fail or rdYuae io so
serve your answer within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff herein will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
MURDOCH M. JOHNSON,
n j Plaintiff's Attorney. t- ,
Camden. S.^C., April 15A 1937.
4
If a member dt a committee Bhowi
any enthusiasm, he's elected chair,
man immediately.
i Wants-For Saie^l
j LOST?One yellow gold wrist watedl
with "Luclle" engraved on back I
Somewhere on Broad or DeKtHi]
, Street. Please return to The Cbroa.1
icle office, Camden, S. C and ZI
celve reward. ' ?1
[send u8 your fertilizer oil
der8?whether for a sack, ton or 1
i a carload.' We have been suDDto!
lng the farmers of this section witkl
fertilizers for many years. We carry I
a large stock and can make quick I
delivery. The Southern Cotton 089
Company, Camden, S. C. ttfjj j
for rent?At 1219 Fair Street niee I
five-room apartment. Unfurnished. 1
Price $25.00 per month. Apply ui
Arthur Smith, at the Camden Fur- 3
niture Company, Camden, S. C. J
for rent?Nicely furnianed 5-rooni
| apartment. Including private ball, J
Private entrance. Reasonable rent I
Apply Davidson-Insurance Aeencr I
Camden, S. C. 4.68b 'm
for sale?Homes, farms, estates,!
hotel, filling station, residence tod*
business lots, investment properties!
Better buy now, you will regret (to 1
lay. Shannon Realty Company,!
Crocker Building, Phone 7, Camden, J
re-surface your old flootjffl
No need to put down new floonfl
Just resurface the old oheB the J
American Way and they will be if!
good as new. Levels' worn spoU,!
takes off dirt, stains, paint, varolii!
and leaves a perfect surface. Cod!
is low and work done quickly and!
guaranteed. W. D. Floyd, Kersha^l
S. C. 2-5pd .]
for sale?Two very deslrabto!
houses on Lyttleton street. Eaiy!
terms. Address Enterprise Building!
and Loan, Camden, S. C. 2-7 ib. 1
for rent?House: Two eight"!
rooms, furnished; one six rooma!
furnished; two five rooms, unfuro!
ished; one eight .rooms, unfurnlih-1
ed; one apartment, four roms, kltch?!
en and bath. Phone No. 7, or aetl
Shannon Realty .Company, CanulM*!
S. C. *4tt!
for sale?Baby chicks and started 1
chicks. United States approved IsA!
blood-tested. Buy Standard chichi
from United States ,approved hatch!
ery at popular prices. Place order|J
ahead for Pedigreed chicks.?Thijj
Gamecock Hatchery, care of Mrtl
H. M. Parker, 8 W. Calhoun etredril
Sumter, S. C. Telephone 403'. J
hatching eggs?From high prol
duction big type AAA S. C. WhlUi
Leghorns, with the winter layinfl
habit. Fertility guaranteed. Flri!
cents each. Phone 85 or 263-J. .?
.fertilizers?You will find at tbil
Southern Cotton Oil company a largal
supply of 20 per cent Kalnit, 30p#l
cent Potash Salts, 50 per cent ViM
riate of Potash, 16 per cent AcMfl
Sulphate of Ammonia, Nitrate of'jl
Soda, Basic Slag, Limestone, 0*1
tonseed Meal, and all grades <*9
mixed Fertilisers. We can mattj
prompt delivery and you will Hhl
our goods and service.
4tf-sb ,1
FOR SALE?About 200 bushels B
Cleve-Wllton cotton seed. 8econ4!
year from Coker's Pedigreed FtfjM
Priced at $1.00 per bushel. Apphjl
to Mrs. B. R. Trueedale, Rodte tfl
8. C. Telephone 2108. *4M
I nENT-r-Flve room house IB
Highland avenue. House In go*!
condition. Nice size lot. WB
$20.00 per month', payable In
vance. Call William Goodale, Pbow |
193 day, or night phone 136,
den, S. C. 44
WANTED?At once trucks to
steady hauling. Also wanted Polf!
wood timber. D. J. Creed, Camd*l
S. C., Phone 486 Mm
WE HAVE?Received a car load B
LIMESTONE and a car load ~^B
BASIC SLAG,' We will appredjjl
your order. Southern Cotton
Mill, Camden, S. C. .1
CARPENTER AND builder-*!
fore you decide who should do7?*|
uuy class of carpontry work?MB
work, telephone John 8. Myers.
filde or inside. All work
feed. Specialize In cabinet*
screening. Any kind of furnlt?J|
repaired. I solicit your p&tros?? I
Telephone 268, John 8. My****!
Church street* Camden, 8. C. '
FERTILIZERS?The Southern Cott*
Oil Company .has about A** J
loads of Old Style Champion B
Arcadian Nitrate of Soda l?*f?|
*nd can All your orders prsMj^B
9
I A NEW WAY TO WAR ONl
I /""X THE MOTH WORM I!
* r v . '
Vou hang this handy little device in your
closet. It is called an Expellometer. And it is
loaded with Expcllo, the famous product that
vaporizes and so kills the moth worm that
does all the damage. A glance at the gauge
tells you when it's running low and time to
refill. We know of no better way to assure
complete protection against moth damage. Re- >
fill 75c. Other Expello packages, for every
household use, from 25c to $1.
ICXPKLLOMKTKIt ? 1 f|fl
* |.UU
Today ?uad Tomorrow? L*?t
days for the REXALL ONE
CENT Sal?. Two for the price
of one, plus only 1 cent.
DeKALB PHARMACY I
I &
IKSmwmm