Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE H. D. NIL US, Editor and ProprUtor , 1Aap"b,1"he<l every Friday at Numb?r 110> North Broad Htrc-et, and entered at the Camden, Houth Carolina I'oetofffce a? itecond claee mall matter. lTtce per Yoar |2 00 No Huhaci iptlonH taken for l^ee than Hlx Month*. Jn all tmitarioe* tha eubecrlptlon price I* dde and paya hle In advance. All ?ub?a iptlone are cancelled when eubacrlber falla to renew. Friday, April 23, 1937 MONEY AND EDUCATTON " NEEDED TO FIGHT PLAGUE A Prussian King Is lOporUid to have suid that three things were needed ill the waging of any wur-"Money, money and more money." Today we are wuglng a war on tuberculosis and wo know that throe things are need d to make th 1m a victory education, education and more education. Now for live facta about inhere uiohih In ihIm year I!>37, 70,000 people will die of I hia diacuHc; and they will he tor the most part people in the most productive years of life. i uberculosi* in the cliief cause of death for all people between 15 and 4.i yeurs of jjfo. Young people Just out of Kchool. young futhera building hoinoH lor (heir families, young mothers leaving voting children when a mother's care Ih ho Important. J uberculosis Is a highly coiiimiini cable disease and if wo art; ever to overcome If, meuns (iiat the tuhert ulosis patient in us t he treated apart from the rest of the family. lr |H best of course that thoy ho cured for in a sanatorium hut If not, then they must be isolated in a room to themselves at home. Because of the battle we have been waging over the yeurs, oniy one-third as many people are dying of tuberculosis toduy as were dying in 1900. Today we have a death froiu tuberculosis about every throe and u half minutes. i uherculosiu can he wiped out of i the nation if we will use the meth- 1 ods of detection and cure known to ' science today. Socrates said. "Know Thyself." As 1 far as your health is concerned we < an do no better than suggest that each one of you "know yourself" and to do that you must go to your physician for a thorough physical exatni- ' nation including a chest X ray if he think* advisable Kvery one has a part to play in the Karly Diagnosis : ( auipuign that is being conducted this mouth, in an effort to search out and uncover tuberculosis The earlier lite ' vase is diagnosed and treated, the ' more time, money and suffering can be saved PREVENT TYPHOID FEVER 1 ADVISES COUNTY PHYSICIAN 1 1 yphiod lever is a potential menace which may occur at any time to any i person who has not become immune ' b> either having had the disease or ( by having received tlie antityphoid > inoculations. Kershaw county has I for the past two years been peculiarly blessed in having but a few cases [ of this disease and it may be that : many have the sense of false security ] since they do not see many cases < around Net it is to lie remembered that lertain diseases run in cycles of years as it were and no one knows just when tiie recurrence will he upon ii* .test whv n.imih persons have tyI'lioid tmer win, l.tmi deaths in the i I tilled .-Mate^ and Canada mu:h year I diiDcu!: understand, especially ' ' -1'' P'e\. ntive measures are so , :?e. , itde .mil the usual causes , ll ' . '? 4 e|r?;;-(,ri knowledge How ' s,'r 1 ct-iief.idv lakes some tragedy , t?. ai i.*g iu, - t :.>,k w Inch is ? v idem e , ,!l"' ' wait.d to lot k the ( M-i'm- ill- r the horse is stolen." ' ! 1 w t,. i.,.| s, -e \otit family I'' ' 11 ! 111 11 ' w in : i g. i r, | i,) |, e 111 g pro- j 1 '' '* a.h.untt t v phiotl fever which! ! 4'. I' ll s Its peak Ol lilt itlelli-e I dnih!,; the late summer and eai ly 1 ' 111 i' ' I " add it loti it is ad vis destroy all breeding places ^ 'oi flics and screening against them, attend <> the location of sewage disposal -penally as it relates to the ' water -apply. sterilize and keep clean * .di hands and vessels coining in con ' ' > 1 with milk and put on a "cleanup J campaign around your premises ' Whet!,* t V Oil possess t hem or not. 1 I he. i ounty Health I lepat t incut welcomes re i j lies1 * for information or ad- ! x1 I" H'liniiig to any of the above 1 says A \Y Humphries, M. n. To Operate Motor Freight T!i"' Soul h ( arolin.t puhln sei \ it e commission Wednesday granted a cer- < titicate of public t onv t ni>mi e and noi essity to [),? Scahoatil Air l.im- Kailwa> company; authorizing it to in stitute a supplementary motm freight servit , between Columbia .4hd Ham let. \ C Commission* r .' it ,\k Millan announced. lb. triu ks to be operated by the railway will operate from Hamlet by way o; I'ageland. tlu-nce to Jell, rsoti to Camden and Coltimhia 1 he ^ company's railway eM-ucls from ( heraw to 1'jigvland, hut there t to; line ends I he new service will liable the railway to give a better servic e through this territory in whic h the re is now limit* d rail facilities The house of parliament covers fdght L: , A TRAGEDY TOOK PLACE IN ' LANCASTER ON LAST THURSDAY Deputy Sheriff L G. "Buck" Hmull wuk arrested Friday on u charge of kill lug Crawford Hut lodge, Jr, alter the coroner's Jury brought lit a ver diet that deceased met his death as the result of an accident caused by the reckless driving of the officer. The Hijtledge W>y died at a Hock Hill hoHpltal about 11:16 Thursday night as the reeult of a fractured skull which wuh received when the i motorcycle on which he wuh riding behind Steve Howell, Jr., wuh ulrtick i by the cur driven by "Buck" Hmull ' This act Idem occurred at the cor , iter of Main and (Jay streets a few; inlnuteH after 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Crawford Kutledge, Jr , wuh ? thrown through the air a distance oft Hcveral feet and his head struck the corner of Beckham Bioh Grocery alore building The Howell boy suffered several fractured .bones and (/tie arm had to be uovulated ut a Charlotte hoapitul where he wuh j i uahed following the craah. The Hut ledge boy suffered a frac- ! tilled skull and never regained con-j aciouHiicuH. Ilia head ' waa fractured o;i the riglit aide from a point about an inch above the ear to the lower pall of the back of Ilia bead Al t hough be wua hurled several feet through the air no other Injuries were found ..on him with the exception of a Hmull cut above the knee. At'the coroner's iinjuest live witiie.-thu.s (entitled ua to the circumsluncea oT the crash Two of the wlineaa- J ea said tiiat the car was traveling rather fast when the boys were struck while one testified thai Hie car waa going about as fast as it could travel. Hi Betliea who saw the accident thjuugh the window of the dental office was tlie first witness and he suld that the motorcycle driven by Steve Howell swerved Just before It reached the center of the afreet Hu mat ilie siren of the officer's car hud been blowing while coming down tlie street. He stated that he did not know how fuHt the car was traveling and that he did not notice the lights. Clyde Wade said he wuh coining down Main street when he heurd the alien of the officer's car which contained Buck Small and Deputy Sheriff Hilton but that he did not recognize the men. He said that the light on Main street was red. It Mack Robinson testified as to the manner Jn which the car went after the accident. He suid that the automobile seemed to carry the motor. yelo in front of it and that the motorcycle struck the lump post and turned around. Steve Sow ell, Jr , was thrown tinder the motorcycle while Crawford Kutledge, Jr., was thrown against the building, it was suld. C. J. Baumgarner said that he was parking his cur in front of the A. <fc B. lea Company store when the crash incurred and he gave testimony that was about the same as those who proceeded him on the stand. I Hat the lights were green on (lav street giving the motorcycle the right >1 way was testified to by M. K. Whit,, who was passing by the First Bank k Trust Company building when the accident occurred. He said Hinull was driving ;it u very fast rate >f speed when the accident occurred He described sight of young Kutledge being hurled through the air. He said that the body of the boy was thrown about seven feet in Hie uiK and that lie struck the corner of. the grocery store at a height oL'about hree feet. , After deliberating for aboul twenty minutes the coroner's jury brought n their verdict. Members of the former's Jury were Meldau Stoll, foreman. Banks Wills, W. C. Hough. S. hobscm ^ ^ Wilson and Carter ! After the coroner's Jury brought In .heir verdict Coroner Hegler swore mn the warrant charging "Buck" small with the killing.?Lancaster News OFFICERS PLAN TO PUT 1 END TO HITCH-HIKING Columbia. April 20.? South Caro- < I ina officers prepared today to rid -fate highways ot hitch-hikers under tie terms of an act signed yesterday >> Governor Olin Johnston. Capl George Young, of tiie highway patrol announced a special order I would lie issued to patrolmen to ac- \1 w?th Hu- proM.-ums ofj, lio new law while local officers also ;, ilantieil to be vigilant against hitchII k e I S, u 11 K.i wlin.soli, Columbia police lie I. said Ins force would be instruct d to enforce the law within the city nails, adding that it is a splendid aw -one we have long needed." He dated Ilis men would keep close ' witches in tilling stations and bridges leai I he city limits. "One of the greatest benefits of the aw, Ka w linsoii said, "will be to ] icare away hitch-hikers, when these n-otessioiial tramps lind out tiiat ninth t nrolinu has a law against nt' h hiking and is enforcing it, they will be careful to avoid the state. 1 here are many criminals who in \? around the country, if they ] \no\v that they will be picked up in . >4,uth taroluia and lingerprinted. hoy won t ( nme in (Ins direction." I he 1U W law prohibits the soliciting id rides on the highways. The penalty ier comiitiou i> a tine of :iotn iJ to $iou or not more than 20 days .u jan 1 lie constitutional amendment committee of the Florida house lias voted 1" to .. against ratlin ation of the child labor amendment to th, Federal const it ut ion la roy M( Will, negro. con\icted of the poison murder of Mrs Bernico Cox. at l.uinberton. N C, has been sentenced to death In the lethal gas chamber nt the state? prison, Raleigh, liitttf Bo. News Of Interest ln| And Near Bethune | bothune, April 20.? Mrs. C. K. Bras J well was hostess to the afternoon bridge club last Friday, (lay spring flowers were used to decorate the rooms. Mrs Frank Lee won high score prize and Miss Stella Bethune won the bingo prize Mrs Alvln Cly burn, who Is moving away from Be I lbune was a guest at the club aud was presented a gift by the hostess A salud course with Iced tea wus served. Douglas Mays, Jr., entertained a number of girls and boys at the 'Friendly Cabin'' Saturday everting, this being his birthday anniyersar) Heart dice was enjoyed, after which a delicious course supper was served The Hev. F. M. Llndlor, Mrs. Und ler and children have returned from several days' visit to Mrs. LlndJerw home'in Bamberg. Alvin Cly burn has been called to Fort Denning, near Columbus, (la officers reserve corps. Mrs (Byburn has gone to Camden for a visit to her parents, before Joining her husband 'J heir many friends here will greatl) ouss them Mr Fields and daughter, Miss Mar garet Fields, have been visiting relatives in Washington, If. ('., going at this time especially to see the cherry blossoms. Miss hloise Miller spent the week end at Fort Moultrie, the guest of her brother, I Jr. 8v 10. Miller. Mr. ami Mrs. Morrison Graham, Mrs. A D mcLaurip and Miss Joe Graham, of Mt Bisgah, attended the funeral of Frank Graham at China Grove, N. ('., Monday, Miss Katherine Foster and Miss Margaret McLaurin ut tended the Beta club convention which was held in Columbia Friday and Saturday. SprTl 10 to April 17. Little Silas and Sullie Peurmun, of Florence, spent several days last week with their aunt, Mrs. Mack' Davis. Miss Inez McManus, of Columbia, has been visiting relatives in the town and community. Mr. and Mrs. Flynn Kelly and children and Miss Maxino Hobson, of Flizabethton, Tenn., were week end guests of Mrs. M. L. Kelly. Mrs. C. S. Floyd and children, Ermine and Carlisle, visited in Davis Station and Jordoti, during the week end. I hose attending the young people's rally of the Sumter district from the Methodist church which was held at Manning last Saturday were: Miss Ethel Turbeville, Dev. C. S. Floyd, Frankle Beard, Jean and Mary Bethune, Sara Thompson, Frances Helms, Billy King, Richard Horton, Douglas Mays. Jr.. Ernest Beard and John Daniel McLaurin. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Braswell and children, Margaret and Jimmie. spent Sunday in Wadesboro, N. C., the guests of Mrs. Bras well's mother Mrs. Kate Radcliff. Mrs. W. it. Ilozier is spending awhile in Columbia, with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ilozier. Superintendent J. C. Foster, Wendell Clamp and Raymond O'Cain attended a fisii fry given by the "Escape club" at Baron DeKalb school house Monday evening. This club is composed of the men teachers of Kershaw county. Mrs. David Holley spent last Wednesday at the Baptist hospital, Columbia. with her sister and brother. Miss Frances Severance, of the Hollv Hill school and Clifton Severance, a Clemson cadet, both having under gone appendix operations. Miss Louise Outman had as her guest Sunday her mother, Mrs. Outman, of Anderson. Miss Ruby DaviB of Draughon'a Busiues college, Columbia, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grady 9mith ^nd children. of Bishopville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Smith's mother. Mrs. Bessie Seegars. The women of the Methodist church are sponsoring a Crusade supper to be given at the community hall Friday evening. April 2d. There will be no charge for the supper, but each guest is supposed to make a donation. Everyone is invited to attend. Miss Mary Myrtle Raley. of Mt I'iagah, spent several days last week with ,\iiss Jttnntta Fate. Mrs. F. M. Litidler. Miss Sara Rector. Mrs. It. L. Waters ami Mrs. Hat tie Heustiss entertained the Sunbeams at a splendid meeting recent'> I'wenty two children were ores mt Miss Kat In-line Rector, of inman. is the guest ol her sister. Miss Sara Rector. Honor Roll Bethune Schools Grade l? Betsy Ann Bethune, Rita Davis. Elizabeth Jones, Kathleen Rraunon. 1 ra\ is Kelly, Marion Parker. Glade 2 Junior McDonald. Beth Kuiley, Junior Eubatiks, Joy Blackmon, Betty Juan Bailey, Mary Elizabeth Martin, Marvin McCaskill, Vivian McLaughlin, Willie Esther Ratcliff, Billy \( ages. John Dan Horton. Grade 3?Joyce Fowler, Margaret Braswell, Joyce Munn, Georgia Mildred Squires. Butty Joe Hilton, Carol King. John Neil Huckabee. Grade 4?Ermine Floyd, Wilson Holey. Carolyn Bethune. Oran Fletcher. Tola Gardner. Bunny Hammond. Neil K u 11 y. Grade Carlisle Floyd, Violet Wd imills. M ay ne Blaekmon. Grade t>? Tressie Mae Davis, Sara Gordon Grade , Doris l.ane. Vera Horton. Nell Horton. Dorothy Watkins. At:.a Lee Mungo, Margaret Eubanks. Grade s Laid Jones, Alvo MeCaskdl Francis Helms, Drueilla RatclifT tirade !' Margie Jones, Loutee, Hut | son, Myrtis Mungo. Alene Hilton Grade In?Eva Horton. Katherine Foster. Margaret McLaurin, Iris Me( askill, Gerry Davis, Jean Bethune. Dorothy Horton, lx)i*ene Blaekmon. Grade 11?Robbie Newton Marion. Iiflvoni Jones, Franklo Beard. Wad.Hum pb rey. Wildlife Specialist Clocks Speed of Fox How fitbt can a fox run? On a South Carolina road lust winter, a gray fox answered the question with a burst of upend at the rate of 20 miles an hour for about 100 yards, gradually blowing to a upend of about 21 uiilcb an hour at the end of a half mile. Clarence Cottam, of the jlureau of lilological Survey, wan Inspecting wild-life areab In the Southeuut, when the fox Jumped ahead of his car. Cotlam, Interebted in all phuuea of wildlife, looted the horn to entourage the fox to extend hinibelf, and, watching the speedometer, followed close. He found he had to throttle down as the fox loat speed after the Ural spurt. How does lh\j speed of this fox ( ompure with the beat efforts by men? Sprinting at 20. inllea an hour the lox wenf the llrst hundrdd yards in a shade less than 8 seconds. The world record for the 100 yard dash is 0.4 seconds. At 21 miles an hour the fox would go half a mile in a little less than 1 minute und 20 seconds. The fastest half mile by a man la Just under the 1 minute 50 seconds. NEW PUBLICATION ON WELL-KEPT FARM HOME ('lemson, April 17?The need for repairs and improvements of farm homes is evident throughout moat sections of 4-he state, says-C. -VL Phagan,extension agricultural engineer, calling attention to a proposed state-wide program to encourage repairs and Improvements of farm homes and premises. An orderly farm home in good repair with surroundings that are attractive and well-kept adds much to the comfort, convenience und happiness of each member of the family, Mr. Phagan reminds us. While most farm families in South Carolina probably can not make extensive repairs and improvements there are lots of things that can be done at little or no expense to make these homes more attractive, more comfortable, and more enjoyable places in which to live. Furthermore, repairs and Improvements add to tiie value of the property and protect the investment already made. In connection with the proposed piogiam of farm home improvement the Kxtension Service has issued Circular 15i?, The Well-Kept Farm Home, prepared by Mr. Phagan, and copies ot this publication may be had free from county farm agents and county home agents, or from the Publications Department ut Clemson. Nobody makes good socially until he learns to look interested when he's bored. Wants-For Sale WANTED?Young man or woman with car to collect on established route in mill villages on Saturdays. Gas furnished, plus liberal commission. Apply "H. K. B." care of The Camden Chronicle. 6pd SEND US YOUR FERTILIZER ORDERS?whether for a sack, ton or a carload. We have been supplying the farmers of this section with fertilizers for many years. We carry a large stock and can make quick delivery. The Southern Cotton Oil Company. Camden. S. C. 4tfsb TOMATO PLANTS?Marglobc wilt resistant tomato plants 1.0 fonts per dozen; 50 cents per 100 In lots of 600 to XoO plants, $2.00. Seeds sown 4 March 1 Telephone X 1L Ooodale. Phone 1105 or 24\ Camden. S. (*. 0-7 pd FOR RENT?At 1210 Fair Street nice I five-room apartment. Unfurnished. | Price $25.00 per month. Applv to Arthur Smith, at the Camden Fur-I niture Company, Camden, S. C. 5-7sb FOR RENT?Nicely furnisned 5-rooni apartment, including private hath j Private entrance. Reasonable rent. Appli Davidson Insurance Agency Camden, S. C. 4-6sb FOR SALE -Homes, farms, estates, hotel, filling station, residence lots,' business lots, investment properties. Better buy now, you will regret delay. Shannon Realty Company Crocker Building. Phone 7, Camden.' S. C. 4 tf FOR SALE -Two very desirable i houses on I.yttleton street. Fasy terms. Address Knterprise Building and Loan. Camden, S. C. 2-7 ab F??i SALE?Baby chicks and started chicks. I nited States approved and blood-tested. Buy Standard chicks from I nited States approved hatchery at popular prices Place orders ahead for Pedigreed chicks.?The Gamecock Hatcherv. rare of Mrs H. M Parker. 8 w' Calhoun street Sumter. S. C. Telephone 403. FERTILIZERS?You will find at the' Southern ( otton Oil comparn a large supply of 20 p. r cent Kainit 30 ner cent Potash Salts. 50 per rent Muriate of Potash. 16 per rent Acid Sulphate of Ammonia. Nitrate of soda. Basic slag. Limestone Cot tonsced Meal, and all grades of mixed Fertilizers. We can make prompt delivery and you will like our goods and service. FC?m ~Ahoui 200 bushels of Cleve-W 11 ton cotton seed. Second \^T ^rom < ?kor's Pedigreed Farm I riced at $1 00 per bushel Apply to Mrs B r. Truesdale. Route 3 (amdon. S. C. Telephone 2102 4-6pd fIMFSTOVV0 'a a CRr load of BASIC ft ?ar load of .BASIC SLAQ. will appreciate your order Southern Cotton Oil Mill. Camden, S. C. NEVER TAKES A VACATION I" la heated homes the moth worm eats in winter as well aH summer. Protect your clothes by keeping an JSxpello l i? hanging in your closet. The Expello vapors go aft<* the moth worm, killing him instantly, no matter how deep in seams and fibres he may be. When ex|M>?ed to air the odor disap. |M*urs immediately. Also special packages of i'.xj>ello for druwers, chests, vacuum cleaning, demothing, etc. IExpello No 1 $1.00 pt? coil r*\ ? ?^ ? ? HEADQUARTER8 FOR I CARA NOME Non-allergic Cosmetics Come In and try them free. & 5 I_ j WANTED?To buy old account books, old letters, stamps, Confederate letters, etc. Mrs. J. M. Hammond, Edaewold P. Q-_Columbla, -?1X3. 6pd FOR SALE?100 acres of land with splendid timber one same, at attractive price and terms of payment. Address "Timber", Box 272, Camden, S. C. 6 pd. WANTED?At once trucks to do steady hauling. Also wanted Pulpwood timber. D. J. Creed, Camden, S. C., Phone 486 46tf. TOMATO PLANTS?Marglobe wilt resistant tomato plants 10 cents per dozen; 50 cents per 100. In lots of 600 to 800 plants, $2.00. Seeds sown March 1. Telephone N. It. Goodale, Phone 193 or 248, Camden, S. C. 6-7 pd. FOR SALE?Tomato plants and flowers of many varieties now ready. Come and look them over. B. H. Baum, Phone 325-W, Camden, S. C. 6-8 pd. FOR RENT?Nice five room apartment, unfurnished; ono' five room house 1207 Fair street; one eight room house Green street; one eight room furnished house north Broad street. Apply Shannon Realty Company, Camden. S. C\, Telephone 7. 6 tf. FERTILIZERS?The Southern Oil Company has about Ave car. fl loads of Old Style Champion and 1 Arcadian Nitrate of Soda in stockfl and can fill your orders promptly, I WANTED?Man or boy for work I around premises, and a woman (or I housework. Apply Mrs. L. I. Quion, I Green Hill Plantation, Lugolt, 8. C fl Phone 2403. 6 pd! H APARTMENT FOR RENT ? Nlcifl apartment furnished or unfurnished, In most desirable part of city. Ad- I dress "Apartment," care of The I Chronicle, Camden, S. C. 6 pd. I FOR SALE?One Kimball piano, mv fl hogany parlor suite, china, run, I and other household goods. Addren I 1727 Campbell Street, Camden, 8. I CARPENTER AND BUILOER-Bwl fore you decide who should do your I any class of carpentry work-oit I work, telephone John S. Myers, (or I side or inside. All work teed, specialize In cabinets sad'H screening. Any kind of furniture repaired. I solicit your patronagi H Telephone 268, John S. Myers, 111 Church street, Camden, S. C. M H 1 - ? r '\ Haiglar Theatre Corner Broad and Batledge Sts. FRIDAY, APRIL 23 j Mae Clarke and John Payne in "HATS OFF" SATURDAY, APRIL 24 Bob Steele and Francia Grant in "CALVARY" Also Comedies and Serial. LATE SHOW 10:30 Maureen O'Sullivan in "THE BIG HOUSE FOR GIRLS" MONDAY and TUESDAY, | APRIL 26 and 27 Don Amiche and Ann Sothern in "FIFTY ROADS TO TOWN" WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28 Betty Fumes and John Payne in "FAIR WARNING" THURSDAY, APRIL 29 Gene Autrv in "GET ALONG LITTLE DOGGIE" Camden Theatre I FRIDAY, APRIL 23 I Kay Francis and Ian Hunter in (fH "STOLEN HOLIDAY" I Also "MARCH OF TIME" fl "s^mAnraw fl Wheeler and Woolsey In "MUMMY'S BOY" I Also Comedies, Cartoons and H "DICK TRACY" fl I MONDAY and TUESDAY, fl APRIL 26 and 27 - The world's greatest love story! fl William Shakespeare's fl "ROMEO AND JULIET' fl With Norma Shearer, l^eslie How- I ard, John Harrymore and a cast of thousands. I Regular admissions. JH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28 J G-lenda Farrell and Barton Mac- fl Lean in "SMART BLONDE" I THURSDAY and FRIDAY, fl APRIL 29 and 30 Errol Elyn and Anita Louise In H "GREEN LIGHTS" I ! 100 PER CENT PURE ' II I "GOOD PENN" MOTOR OIL U Refined from the highest grade of j F'ennsylvania crude under the most advnnced vacuum tower process. Trl* II pie filtered; heat resisting, retains all j natural oilness. Come in tampor- II proof can. ! Can' $1.49 1 Any S.A.E. I FED. Grade | TAX PAID ("CARDINAL" MOTOR OIL 2 Gal. ^er ^en* Can %JLpure ^ (Western Auto Associate Store CAMDENr 5^-C ^11