The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 24, 1937, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
u. ' iTiTiVwan , . i .sssssmmmi
mi; CAMDEN CHRONICLE
'
H. O, Ntlgg. adltor Proprllsr
Published every Friday at Numbw
1199 North Broad Street, and entered at
the Camden, South Carolina l'ostoiBo#
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Represented in New York by the Amsilv
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ill reliable Advertising Agencies. We
scoept no advertising #f a doubtful nature
and try to protect our patrons from
misrepresentation by Advertisers. No
Liquor Advertisements accepted > at any
prfoe,
Friday, December 24, 1987
NO TEARS FOR LUDENDORFF
There are few good words to think
of to apply to the veteran German
militarist, General Hudendorff, upon
the occasiou of his death.
He was a genius In arms and that's
. the length, breadth, width and the
height of a proper obituary.
To his leadership in the military
stratagem of the German lords dur-1
ing the world war Is largely credited 1
the amazing resistance and tremen-J
dous power of the German armies. I
hudendorff did know his war stuff. J
lJut he was a heartless old cynlo I
who scorned find scoffed and Jeered
and mocked At the humanities and
the upper side of everything in human
experience. .. j
He was an atheist, holding thatl
tho idea of the existence of a supreme I
God Is an absurdity- and that the |
world and life and nature are all mere
automata. i
So when he stumbles upon death, I
nobody remains to say kindly things
about him nor point out the enduring
mouuments he has left by which he I
will be remembered by posterity.
Rather has his life been as a cruel,
cyclonic Influence that has left In Its
wako lacerating heartbreaks and tragOdios
to a world that properly has no
tear to shed as he goes Into everlast- J
lug silence.?Charlotte Observer.
HOLD DOWN EXPEN8ES
We are In a business slump. By
whatever name you call It, whether
recession or depression, the result la
the same. In 1907 the first signs of
tho panic were In the stock market,!
the effects were not serious here for J
some months. The 1929 crash in
Wall Street became a sharp depression
In 1931. Now let us not deceive
Ourselves In South Carolina; business
Is bnd; we are in a slump.
If you don't know that, ask any
merchant or farmer or industrialist,
ask the thousands and thousands who
havo boon lald-off. aak-tho thousands
who are on short time.
Our state Is collecting a lot of rove-1
cue; the revenues don't show any reduction.
Why? Because the period
for which those taxes are belug paid
was comparatively prosperous. What!
about the taxes which will be collect-1
ed this time next year? We may de-1
velop another period of prosperity; I
let us hope so; but does not all Bound]
business sense teach us to trim your |
sails to the wind? |
The general assembly will soon
moot. Again we shall hear the call
for more money in order to develop
Or expand some public service. Every
consideration of prudence tells us to
hold In, to lighten burdens wherever P
possible, to husband our resources. '
1 do not predict a deeper slump;
but as 1 would refrain from expanM|
Ions or avoidable commitments In my '
own business, so should the state.
I>ast week the rail roads loaded 9."?,- '
306 fewer cars than In the corres- 1
ponding week of 1936?a decline of '
12 1 per cent That was tho seventh '
coii-m cutive week of falling businosd.
The great steel plants were working '
at v per cent of capacity this time '
las; >ear, but they are operating at 1
2!" per cent of capacity today.
The difference between a depression s
and a recession is only one of degree. '
We have a recession now. Shall we 1
wait to see if it shall become another <
depression ??Spectator
. i
"8TRAIGHT TALK" l
The Greenwood Index-Journal under
the heading, "Straight Talk"
Quotes part of Senator Tom P. Connelly's
romarks on the antl-lynching
bill, and comments as follows:
"Thore is no little bombast about
the speeches of Senator Tom Connally.
of Texas, and some of what ha
aays does not add to the sum total
Of h uman enllghtment but he did
om?? straight-from-tho-shouldor talking
last week in his filibuster tactics
agplnst the antl-lynching bill. He went
for Senator Wagner, of New York,
with hammer and tongs and reminded
the New York Senator of the long,
Ion" list of horrible gong murders on
the streets of New York and about
Which nothing is done . . .
"It was all useless but the talk
when repeated down here may serve
to relieve some of that pent-up feelIng
which needs an outlet. The south |
is getting as usual, the short end of
4he hand stick. It harts a little worse
to have thif treatment come from |
fhe party which the south has ?o long
giippf1! tiki ** i.
The south hag hat* wtdir, 9a aaa>]
aon and oytaf gees on axoeyt certain
A QMRIftTMA* t?TT?ll
Dear Four-H Club Friend*:
We are three mouths on our way
In thy 1937-1838 club year. If yo? are
able to review your club proKrarntaud
Individual tasks In regard to It. und
can check them an "complete to dale,"
you are one of the happy successful
olub workers who can tura the ysses
of thoae three month, enjoy a happy
Chrlutinaa of service to others, and
pleasant days for yourself, and then
fuce the next few months with clean
pages on which to "make the best
better."
During this moat glorious of all seasons,
the application of the Foyr-H
Club pledge In "my part In the home"
I by every club girl and boy can help
each member of the family to eujoy
that "peace and good will" which generates
from the Christ-like spirit of
which we are especially conscious
during the Christina^ holidays.
So may we not ,aty Join in living
the pledge together, for the lluest influence
possible from every club member
and local leader, and every extension
worker:
I pledge my head to clearer thinking
for witolosome persons 1 development
and In all that Involves the hap*
plnesa of my friends, my family, and
any others who may be helped or Influenced
by right thinking.
I pledge my heart to the love of
home, fumlly and frleuds,* and the
same unselfish love to those who are
In need of gifts or kindness from me.
And 1 pledge my heart to the loyalty
of high Ideals for a useful, happy life.
I pledge my hands to larger service
to any whose burdens I may
make lighter, or whose day I may
change from hours of drudgery to interesting
tasks and pleaaant leisure
moments. 1 realize that In this pledge
to serve others, I must care for my
hands and train them to serve me
to be a self-relying family member
and citizen.
I pledge my health to better living
or to the best living I can do as an
able family member, a citizen of my
community and country. To really live
this pledge, I must practice self control
in regard to personal conduct or
habits which effect the security of
my body?the temple of my soul'
It is the soul or the spirit which
unites us in a great Four-H family as
it may unite each family in our home
at Christmas.
May the Joys of the season be in
each home represented by the thousands
of club members and their leaders
of this state, and the 1,200,000 in
the United 8tatea. And mav each be
Inspired to go forward in the new
year and through the future with
greater service through Four-H clubs
for a satisfying personal development,
happy relationships, and successful
living.
Sincerely yours,
HARRIET F. JOHNSON,
State Girls' Club Agent.
MARGARET B. FEWELL,
Kershaw County Home
Demonstration Agent.
BE8T CROP8 IN 'HI8TORY'
REPORTED AT 8TATE FARM8
It is Christmas Week at the state
prison farm in Kershaw and Sumter
:ountios and Captain John Glenn, superintendent
of the farm, took adiintago
yesterday of the opportunity
to visit Columbia.
"The prisoners have worked hard
und produced the best crops in history,"
Capt. Glenn said, "and we de:
idod to suspend all work for this
week."
There are approximately 230 longterm
negro men at the prison farm,
which lias been managed for fifteen
years hy Capt. Glenn.
"We aro having a right quiet seaion
now between crops," he said, "but
we are getting the land ready for the
next planting. We will be setting out
cotton and corn again in March."
Crops were so good this fall that
Rpeclal visits were arranged for the
governor, members of the legislature
and members of the penitentiary
board of directors.
"We can't expect to have crops hke
that always." Capt. Glenn explained,
"but we are going to try to make
the best we can."
Much of the food all of the
state's prisoners Is raised at the farm.
The farm also produces pork and
beef.
Capt. Glenn conferred with Supl.
James S. Wilson, of* the penitentiary,
during his visit yesterday. He said
that plans are for about the same
acreage as last year. There were approximately
1,800 acres in cultivation.
Altogether the farm has approximate
ly 5,008 acres
It is among the state's most fertile
farm lands.?Columbia Record.
Prime Minister MacKenzle of Canada.
is vacationing in Florida.
states In 1928. and this Is the thanks
we **t for ttrr-to have distasteful, unwanted"!
piece of legislation that
avengeful Republican party baa triad
j in vain to nnload on as. staked dt^vi
our throats by our own party aa4-Bjp
sooatUd mir iiiiiliiiMill
tjo *stiWT.uJiyy r- *:.Yixfwf+fm?**
EMILY MoCOY TELLE OF HER
TRIP TO CHICAQO AS 4-H GIRL
"? '1 1 > t
At the 1987 State Fair, my highest
hfeal of Four-H etyb work was realized.
At this time I was awarded a
trip to the National Kour-H Congress
at Chicago, having completed six
your a aa a Four-H member completing
nine projects.
1 left for Chicago November 27. 1
boarded the Carollua Special in Columbia
and joined the other South
Carollua delegates and our OfTlclal
chaperon, MrL Harriet Johnson, state
girls' club leader. The trip by Fullman
to Chicago was *n experience
and we met many delegates from
other states. In Chicago we stayed
at the Stevens, the largest hotel In
the world. *
We registered at the National FourH
headquarters and began at once to
enjoy our visit to Chicago. Some of
th? interesting places we visited In
Chicago were the Orchestra Hall,
Planetarium, Field Museum, International
Stock Yard, International Harvester
Company, Eldgewater Beach
Hotel, College Inn, Art Institute and
many other places. ! had read about
or heard of over the radio.
We were delighted to be able to
worship with the Sunday Evening
Club, hearing also an inspirational
message on "Facing Realities." At
the Orchestra we also enjoyed the annual
Btyle review.
The Planetarium was Interesting as
well as educational. This buIldln.T
has a dome roof and as the different
constellations of the Heavens were displayed
we were made to realize the
"Heavens truly declare the glory of
God."
We visited the Field Museum and
saw many interesting things among
which was the development of man
jfrom the cave to modern years. An
exhibit of Admiral Byrd's pentagons
from Little America, was of unusual
Interest.
The International Live Stock Yard
buildings were destroyed four years
ago by Are causing the loss of many
millions of dollars. The Four-H club
delegates paraded In state groups in
the arena of this building. We enJoyed
another treat hero in the form
of a horse show.
At the International Harvester
Company we saw twine being made
and tractors assembled. A group picture
of the Four-H delegates was
taken at this place.
The Montgomery Ward Company
gave a luncheon to all club members
[ attending the Club Congress at the
Edgewater Beach Hotel. During the
luncheon we enjoyed music by' the
Hotel Orchestra which we hear over
our radio.
We were guests of the Chicago mail
order company at a very delicious
breakfast at College Inn or Sherman
Hotel. After the breakfast we enjoyed
a Style Review featuring outfits
suitable for club girls.
Another interesting: place in Chicago
was the Art Institute. It was
impossible in the time allotted to
study these paintings as much in detail
as we would have liked. We did
have the most famous ones pointed
out to us. Among these was the original
painting of "The Song of the
Lark."
The South Carolina girls were also
privileged to go the Magic Yeast
Company and Merchandise Mart.
Here we were shown the different
processes of making the small cakes
of yeast. We also saw the experiments
being carried out with the
yeast, using white rats, since they are
closely related to man.
Merchandise Mart is one of the important
places of Chicago, since it has
the most shops under one roof In the
world. Almost any article v can be
bought at Merchandise Man:
There was not only an educational
side of our trip but a social side
also. We felt honored to go to the
Wilson banquet and Four-H banquet.
The Wilson banquet was the twenleth
anniversary of Thomas E. Wilson
Da. At this, banquet we were
given autograph books of souvenirs.
The National Four-H banquet was
at Stevens hotel. We saw a stage
show representing the different ages
from the cave man to the modern
radio broadcasting system. Sears,
Roebuck and Company also gave us
a nice luncheon at the Stevens hotel.
We also' enjoyed visiting Marshall
Field, the largest department store in
the world. The decorations were
beautiful, having a tall Christmas
tree over each counter of the first
floor which could be seen when looking
down from each floor above. ...
On Saturday, December 4, we
boarded the train for our return trip
to South Carolina. We got off the
train in Cincinnati to look at the
beautiful railway station, while we
were waiting there. This was another
sight worth seeing, since it is the
loveliest In the United States. We
arrived horn* Sunday night to tell of
the grand time we had.
trip to thq National Four-H Congress
should be aa elm of every deb
girl and boy. One that yob would
never forget. We weald like to bate
ro Whom it^y oono.rn I
, |
it 10 a mat tor of reoord that railway
passenger service to at the proa*
ant writing within a small fraction of
100 per cant safe. Within any twenty-four
hour parted the Travelers* Insurance
Company will wsger |6,00? to
15 cento that a rail traveler matron
a safe landing.
Notwithstanding the tremendous
oosts of alaotrlfying of block signals,
the modernising and atooondltloalng
of passenger equipment, fares hare
reduoed. Although pMStngtf ooachjfs
are superior In every way to for|
mar parlor car eervloe, the fare to
jhut 1 cents a mile. In comparison to
this excellent sarrloa and cheap mode
of getting about tha country. It costs;
the auto passenger 4 to 5 oents par
mile, axdusira of wear and tear of
his oar.
As plain as it can bo made, the autolst
pays 8 cento a mile more thanj
train costs to enter a congested highway,
a conglomeration of nightmare
proportions. But I remind all each?
the hospitals are overflowing with
their kind of reasoners and the undertakers
aren't sayln' a word. i
If there was no such thing as 100
per cent safe mode of travel In this J
country the newspapers would be crying
out loud about it, but will they |
publish anything of this nature T Wall, I
hardly, though they might save a hundred
lives, the coming winter by do-!
ing so. You know there's the gas and '
oil advertisers and the bus company
advertisers, and airplane advertisers
and the what-nots who might objeot,
and you know the hospitals 'n' doctors,
surgeons and nurses have to live
as well as the undertaker, so what?
But the super-menace on our publio
highways today are the super-trucks
doing a railroad hauling business on
a highway the railroads were forced
through taxation to help build. In the
plainest of language, the railroads are
forced to grow their own hemp and
manufacture into ropes with which to
hang themselves.
Then to top oft this policy of superwisdom
foisted on the whole people
and the railroads by our wise lawmakers,
or rather shall we say lawboodlers
and their henchmen, political
ward heelers, the railroads must contend
with the frightful highway crossing
menace. Notwithstanding their |
safety-izing at great expense of their
own rails with automatic signals and
the crossings of them with wig-wag
signals and bells, they must contend
with the gas-stepping Idiots who dla
regard all warnings and often ditch
their trains.
They must patiently contend with
the ditching of their engines mat often
kill the engineer and firemen, the
re-railing costs, the re-lnstallatlon of
slid wheels caused by trying to stop
a heavy train, in addition to other repairs
and costs of wreck-train service.
Yes, patiently contend, is the
right word, behind which are nincompoop
law-makers and law-administrators.
In this letter from beginning
to end not a single olanse to farfetched
or overdrawn.
Written by a fifty-year railroader.
(William Yonng In Railway Cotton*
tor. .
GIRL STUDENT INTERRUPTS
FILLING 8TATION HOLDUP
Charleston, Dec. 17.?Miss Janie
McSwaln, a Medical College student
here and the daughter of the late
Congressman John J. McSwaln, of
Greenville. was recovering -today
from the important part she played
in thwarting a filling station ho'dup.
M ise "McSwain went to the station
for kerosene for the stove in her
apartment next door to the station
As she opened the door, she saw
J. LeRoy Ballon line, station attendant,
and Christopher Bright. his helper,
sitting on the fioor of the ofTice.
She also saw two men partially obscured
by the half-open door stuffing
pistols Into their pockets.
One of the strangers' said "come
on in, nothing's the matter" did not
keep her from backing out of tha
doorway.
She heard one of tha men cay
"don't let her get away; she'll call
the cops."
"I just kept on walking and wondering
if they were going to shoot
me in the back," Miss McSwaln told
newspapermen.
Her gait was speeded up until she
reported the holdup at a nearby drug
store. ~
The police soon arrived, but the
bandits had escaped. The latter dfd
not return to the station after following
Miss McSwaln.
Rallentine said he was robbed of
over $40 and that Miss McSwahTs appearance
prevented what might have
beon violence as the bandits had begun
to threaten him if he did ?bt
open the safe.
1 1
trips for onr South Carolina boys
also, stnee ws were about the only
stats represented that did not have
any Four-H boys.
This to merely a few of the most
Important things we did. since there
weje no many I could not even attempt
to name them.?Emily McCoy.
DeKalb News Notes
WestylUe, Deo. *3.?As a celebra
tloo befitting the occasion of school
closing for Christmas holiday#, Baron
DeKalb staged a,fireworks display
on the campus Wednesday, at
13:40. under the direction of Superintendent
Busbee, W. H. Carter, Harold
Littleton and MoKay Brabham,
Junior. There was much excitement
abroad as fireworks began popping.
Immediately afterward each lndlv|dual
room enjoyed a Christmas tree
with a gift exchange. Truly a Joyous
spirit prevailed throughout the
day, with many a "Happy Christmas
To You" echo.
On December 14 Mrs. 8am Truesdale
entertained members of the DeKalb
Honte Demonstration Club at a
Christmas party. Games were under
the direction of Mrs. U D. Broome
and Mrs. Cyril B. Busbee. Mrs. O*
J. Smyrl, plnch-hlttli^for Santa, distributed
the gifts from a very prettily
decorated tree.
Pat Nickels, of Greenwood, spent
several days this week visiting her
sister, Carol Nickels, at the Carter
home. V'.V''t
Mary Wells StevenSon spent Saturday
visiting an aunt, In Charlotte.
C. B. Livingston, of LtieevUle, spent
Sunday as a guest of Mary Olive
and Mrs, J. N. Truesdale,. of|
near Camden, spent Sunday visiting
Mrs. Trdes^ate's parents; Mtr. and
Mrs. T. J. Peach.
Mrs. J. C. Hilton, Jr., was a visitor
Sunday in the home of Mr, and Mrs.
W. A. Hyatt, of Caseatt.
Annie Cox left Tuesday to spend
the holiday season with her grandmother,
Mrs. A. B. Cox, In Hartsville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H .Carter and
children, Barbara Anne and Alice and
Carol Nickels spent Saturday In Columbia.
I
George Anthony, of Hock Hill, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Q. M. AnllieayT
Friends of MiSs Blanche Keels, a
former teacher of Baron DeKalb, will
regret to learn of her serious Illness
of pneumonia at her home In Saint
Matthews.
Misses Ethel and Sara Bruce, members
of the faculty of Winnsboro
school, are spending the holidays with
their sister, Mrs. Shelby Truesdale
and Mr. Truesdale. I
Mary Lorick was a guest of Dorothy
Workman on last Thursday. j
We were sorry to learn of the death
Sunday of G. H. Gulledge, father of
Rev. J. D. Gulledge, formerly of this
place.?Interment was in the Cross-1
Roads church cemetery in Chesterfield
county. Rev. Mr. Gulledge has
the sympathy of the community.
Those attending the funeral were Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Clyburn, Mr. and Mrs.
Nye Workman, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anthony,
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Thomas and
Miss Minnie Breedlove.
Mr. and Mre. Stanford Jones, of
Lancaster, visited Mr. md Mrsr J: C. j
Anthony 8unday.
Mrs. N. 'B. Workman and : . Boyd
Workman of near Camden, were vis-1
ltors of Mr. and Mrs. Nye Workman
Sunday afternoon.
C. Q. puBose, of Blshopvllle, was
a visitor in the community Sunday
and Monday. |
Mrs. Shelby Truesdale delightfully
entertained members of her bridge
club Monday afternoon at her home.
Christmas greens with gay berries
were effectively used to decorate the
party room. A salad course with j
Russian tea was served the guests
playing.
Otis and Edward Cunningham, of
near Camden, and Leslie McCaskill, I
of Clover, were here Tuesday to attend
the funeral of Clyde Cunningham,
who waB buried at Damascus J
Methodist church. !
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Raton and children,
Doris and Tally Ward, were visitors
in Charlotte 8unday. j
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carter are
spending the holidays visiting rela-1
ttves In Ehrhardt and Easley.
Members of the faculty of Baron 1
DeKalb are spending the holidays at I
their respective homes.
Mrs. J. C. Hilton, Miss Lola Halle I
Hilton and Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hyatt
attended a birthday dinner given In I
Lancaster Sunday by Mrs. J. E. Rut-I
ledge In honor of Dr. J. E. Rutledge. 1
In the afternoon they vtslted Mr. and!
Mrs. 1. "P. Owens, also of Lancaster. 1
Mrs. Sara Reynolds is spending the j
holidays vlBitlng near Blshopvllle.
Misses Pauline HoTland and Sarah!
Oaskin, of Bowen's business college,!
are spending the holidays with their j
respective parents.
J. C. Hilton, Jr., made a business
trip to Florida last week. ^
Mrs. L. C. Clyburn, Jr., Mrs. A. B. 1
Williams, Mrs. J. H. Clyburn, Mrs, L.I
C. Clyburn, Harold Little?o$ and Mc-|
Kay Brabham spent Saturday in Co- J
i- .. - . I
lumb a.
Mrs. C. E. Ogburn and children,
Barbara Anna,. Sonny and Alloa Iliada.
spent the week and Watting Mr.
and Mrs. Clyburn Connell In Kershaw,
t Sara - Bruce left Wednesday to
tpand Christmas visiting Miss Carolyn
Gay, in Yasoo City, Miss Ska
wa? accompanied on (he trip aa far
as Columbia by Mr?. Shelby True*. 1
dalp and Ethel Bruce.
BUly Olyburn spout the week end
In Kershaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hyatt. of Both
Mill, and Mr?. J M. Vaughan, of Cgmden,
visited Mr*. J. C. Hilton Saturday
after WQifck ~
Born to Mr. aud Mrs. WiLUaw P.
Sykes. in Kershaw, December 1$, *
spn, William Cuthbert. Mrs. Sykea
wis formerly Miss Marietta Williams,
of Kershaw.
" Richardson Sanders, of Sumter, and
Mrs. Mattie McLeod, of Rembert, visited
Mr. and Mrs. J, 0. Hilton, Jr.,
recently.
Mf. and Mrs. Sam Truesdale aud
son, Sam, Junior, spent Monday iu
Columbia.
* This reporter, is wishing all the
readers of this column a Merry
Christmas and a prosperous New
Year, and aa Tiny Tim said, 'May
Ood VJesB you, every one."
How To Can Pecans
As pecans are 80 low in price
this year, it is quite likely that you
would like to cw? some. Miss Mar.
garet B, Fewell says the followlug
method has been found quite satisfactory.
It la also simple and inexpensive:
V '
Put freshly cracked nut meats Into
eleaa glass freitjara. Put on rubber '
rings and tops but do. not tighten the
tops. Place the jars In an ordinary
wash holler or vessel with a wooden
rack to keep the Jars from contact?
with the bottom. Use 2 to 3 inches
of water in the boiler-?do not use
more than this. Bring the water to a
boll and boil 16 or 20 minutes with
a lid on the vessel. Remove jars
quickly one at a time and tighten
the lids. - Spring clamp jars are slightly
more satisfactory for this process,
lit Is better if these Jsrs are stored
in a dark place. The nuts will keep
sweet for several months. This cooking
has been found more satisfactbry
than either a long or shorter perlddrH
Wants?For Sale
FOR RENT?Nice furnished bed room
for rent.?Apply* Mrs. Lee West, at
1201 Fair Street, Camden, S. C.
I ' 41pd **
WANTED?To rent double garage at
corner of Union street and Lakeview
Terrace. Phone 303, Camden,
8. C.k o * 41-43sb
FOR 8ALE?Dry oak and pine wood,
any length. Also wheat and oat
straw baled. Address H. B. McMa*
nua, Route 8, Camden, S. C.
89-41pd
HEN8 FOR 8ALE?Pen fed, extra fit
?dressed if desired. Apply Miss
1 Mao BuTgeBB, 016 Walnut street
Telephone 857W-, Camden, 8. C.
v SMlpd
FOR 8ALE?Hunter, heavy-weight,
age 4, gelding, thoroughly sound
with good qualities and manners.
For farther Information write Alien
H. Smith, Gaatonia, N. C.
FOR 8ALE?Fine "Stewart" Pscau*.
juicy and aweeL Put In 1, S and 5
pound packages. 25c per
StSetf'Camden, 8. i
FOR RENT?Comfortable^six room
house and 45 acres* Three aUd. a
half miles on paved highw No.
97. (Also for sale.) See Skannon
Realty Company, Phone T, Camden,
o rj ' HP
for rent'
January first, attractive ?T?*rof^
)rick cottage in fine location. Heated
>y hot-water system. .
1506 Fair street, six rooms, bath
and sleeping porch. Juat renovated.1711
North Broad street, nine ro??1
and two baths, steam BOaWd. ?xce
lent condition. Servant's house and
double garage. ? .jSHANNON
REALTY COMPANY
Crocker Building Photte 7
FAKM8 FOR SALE?We nave dasirsr
ble farms in all' sections of ths
county. Prices are probably lower
than they will be again. See us
now. Shannon Realty Company,
Crocker Building, Phone 7, Camden,
8. C.
COLUMBIA refrigeration COMPANY?
F. R. Pardee, Manager, service
to all makes of Electric
eration. Our prices are right ana all
work guaranteed. When w
need of service, Phone ns. Day
phone 22663, night phoge
lumbla Refrigeration Company, i*c-.
1732 Main Street. Columbia, 8. u.
1 80tf
FOR 8ALk?TV? MfW JSSSSf !?
adjoining. In ? ?
tlon of Camden.":Will M seld at ?
bargain. For partfimUrs call
D. Niles, at Camden ChroBfc*eo?
. work, telephens John 8|Mym*?
side or teeMe. Afl wwkjjwjjjj
SS. 'Jfere
Church streeL OamdmL
FREE ROAD 8ERV1CH?Wjl ??
!ng Station fifty-mile Free Rejd_ ,
vice. Call Telephone 48* Cw5tT
8 C' HOME* FOR SALE
1. Very attractive ho?? <*J?
rooms, in excellent condition,
location, fruit tiwea, ebrabberT. a?
'TSTEE oo" vft.SS
bedrooms, sleeping Pyh;^?tlon,
a genuine bargaifi fiw E?te?"5
8. A fine 0* S^"JSS5li
ntne rooms, In spienaro
Large lot. A bargain and except
ally eaa^tmn^ ^ g^Mrahls