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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE Ij?.*? '** M P. Nli-K>. Editor awd Proprftor rubll?h*d ?v?ry Friday at Nttinb* 1|M North IJivad Htroot, azw1 nt?T?aat *fnt C?indi>u, Mouth Carolina PoatofHc# m aaoond cUw mall matter. Prlot par {Mr 12.00. No aubacrlptlona tako* tor lMi than Hit Month*, in all Instant** Mia aabaoriptlon price la <Luo and paya3# hi advance. All aubaorlptloaa ara oawoallad when aubacrlber falls to rsnsw. tUwroaauted In New York by tha Amatiaaat Press Association and alaewhara by MI reliable Advertising Agencies. Wa aaaapt no advertising of a doubtful natara and try to protect our patrons rrora Mknx^pi eeeiitatlott by ?^BV?rt|#*W. Na I Jouor Advertlaementa Accepted at any price. Friday, January 21, 1?38 ARE YOU A MEMBER? The Camden and Kershaw Couuty Chamber of Commerce in engaged In lie annual membership drive. The Chronicle was among the Unit to renew a one hundred per cent membership with the organization. Wo did ho because wo believe thai In the year of 11)37 the Chambet4 actually accomplished more In furthering the Interests of the community than had boon done in a dozen preceding years. And we predict an evou Inore outstanding performance for 11)38. There baa not been a movement of any nature but whut ?tho Chamber of Commerce, ID37 edition, ^as not taken an active and cooperative part. Coder the direction of an executive who through years of experience gained an Intimate knowledge of community problems, the work of the Camden and Kershaw County Chambor of Commerce has been progressive. The operation of the Chamber has been conservative rather than sensational. Matters affecting the city and community were not acted upon hustlly but only after careful Investigation. The Chroulclo believes that the Chamber of Commerce has demonstrated that It Is an Important link In community upbuilding. Wo believe that every business and professional man, every citizen should he a part oi the Chamber In our experience with the Cham-j her of Commerce we have found Mr. Heath courteous, anxious to receive our suggestions and to weigh careful ly our complaints The office Is well organized and functions with disnatch am) smoothness. We suggest to Camden and Kershaw county people who have not met Mr. Heath or his assisiant. Miss ('unison, to make It a point to drop in (lie office and get acquainted You'll lid them eager and pleased to welcome you and also to welcome and appreciate any suggestions that you may have to make for the betterment of tjie town and county. We bespeak the support of every citizen of Camden and the county In rim work o7 Hu! Chamber of Commerce. We are hopeful that the organization can be so supported that It will insure Mr. Heath becoming a permanent resident of Camden. H.'s enthusiasm and energy are valuable assets to any community. May we repeat: Join the Chamber of Commerce now. If not a sustaining member, become a contributing member. AGAINST FIREWORKS We would like to indorse the guest editorial of Wednesday's issue in which a Citizen urges (hat some other form of amusement be substituted for the shooting of firecrackers at Chirac mas time We would respectfully suggest to <iiy count tl that it pass an ordinance in \l year prohibiting lite shooting of f:j' work* in <m> pai I of the city and forbidding the sale of fireworks. Columbia has outlawed firecrackers a* Christmas time. As a result that en x bad a quiet and peaceful holiday period There were no accidents, no shattered nerves, no dogs and cuts Ht ainperiug for safety. Let Aiken follow the example of the Capital City and other cities and make Christmas a serene, beautiful, restful period remindful of Him whose birthday wo celebrate. Why not have our fireworks July 4 instead of Christmas, If we must have them.?Aiken Standard and Review. OELEGATION A83URED ROAD WILL BE RE-CONDITIONED Motorist who have occasion to use State Highway 34 between Lugoff and the Fairfield county line will be glad to know that the Kershaw county legislative delegation has the assurance of the state highway department that the stretch of highway now tin pavod will bo surfaced and nvad> for use before the end of 1D38 Thliy eleven mile stretch of road has been the source of much com plaint from motorists and people rojfcr siding along the route The Chamber of Commerce has been writing repeatedly to the highway department ?L? - regarding tin puur condition of the W1 highway, begging for better grading operations and also asking for early ' action In the surveying, grading and! -surfacing of the road H^A.- Representative L C. Cl>burn, who was speaking for the delegation, gave this assurance when he stopped over In Camden enroute to Columbia Tuo mzr; dky morning. COMMENTS ON MEN AND VHINOS (Ily Spectator) P?rbapw the beat thiiiK that could happen would be to let the dreaniera have their way and wreck the country,. After that we would have no druamerfl for a long time. Take a look at the advocateH of the floor and ceiling talk about wagea and hours. Ah long hh they fall they have Much, nice, ?weet-?oundlng ?tult to talk about, and they muy even make political capital out of it but If they ahould put auch measures Into operation they would themselves suffer from the consequences. As It la today, I am reminded of Abaalom'a bit of demagoguery. A baa loin waa David's aou, you know. He wanted to be king, but c'vpldn't wult for hla father to die. Ho he eat at the gute of the city and told the people what he would do If he were king. He made many frlor.da by that. And theae well-meaning gentlemen roully ahould have a chance to reap the whirlwind they are ao diligently aowing. Heiuluda ine of the atory told on a German butcher In Charleston. A lady naked the price of all-pork aa linages. He auld thltry cents. She proteated and remarked that his competitor down the Htreet offered all-pork Huuauges for twenty cents. Our Uormun asked why she had not bought from hla competitor. She said that the competitor had no more. ''Oh," aald the German, "dem aau?ttgo what I ain't got, I Bells for fifteen cents." Ho, our politico-socialized dreamers could double the wa? and halve the hours, provided they don't have to make good on their theories. The Ways and Means Committee of the House has made an excellent beginning in preparing the appropriation bill. It has faced two realities. One "* that the state property tax should be removed, beginning with the unpledged half?two and a half mills; and the fact that our state had not recovered, though Improving, when this recession came and came suddenly. It iH all right for economists to delve into the mysteries of Inflation, deflation and reflation, as well as to distinguish between recessions and depressions, hut in confronting realities our ways and means committee shows the spirit of Grover Cleveland, who said "It Is not a theory, but a condition which confronts us." The state property tax of five mills is relatively small, certainly when compared with some county levies of seventy mills, but as some counties have very low valuations and others somewhat higher liiis-lixiid. stale li.vymay really work out as the equivalent of two mills in some counties and ten mills in others. That is the principal objection to the tax, altho any reduction for whatever reason Is desirable. The slum in business is very marked. Our business men usually combat such conditions by reducing prices, sacrificing much of their profits, sometimes all, In the belief that stagnation is to be avoided at almost any cost, since business feeds on Itself, whereas recessions bring about downward spirals. The dollar of today has a greater purchasing power than it had last January. Whenever recession comes we should all start afresh from lower levels and climb together Antl-Lynching Bill Hon K I) Smith care of 1. S, Senate Washington. I) C Hear Senator: I am opposed (o the! I ant i lynching bill tor the reasons you i have set forth Most of the people of the south do not defend lynching, certainly most of them do not advocate lynching. 1 do not say that In a moment of great emotional strain we might not all feel moved to think that a lynching was the proper expression of inflamed indignation. That would not be because we are Southerners; for surely thfc Impulse is cue common to humanity and our frieuds of the North and West are just as Inclined to be violent under stress as we are. I repeat, however, that the overwhelming body of opinion in the South neither advocates nor condones lynching There is a point Involved which Is of the greatest moment to us all; Shall we obliterate state lines until Massachusetts and Virginia become mere expressions of locAtlon? I submit that the gn-at congress ijf I the nation should ne.er draw a bill* directly aimed to humiliate a part of the union; it would t? - so nan h mere respectable p,.-*?-Mi a lull which j would t-mpow. r the federal authority . | to interi in in any -:.?te at any line . I of us own motion, w i,ene\vr. in its t judgment, the laws wen- n?>? properly enforced by local authority I'ndet such a law a Federal iudge might i have taken the famous Vanzettl case' from the state courts of Massachusetts or the Lindbergh case from the state of New Jersey or the Mooney rase from the state courts of Call for nla. just to mention a few at random. Ami we recall the failure of the authorities of Michigan to (unctlou effloiently when the alt-down strikes made that state notable. Then New York and Chicago have their gaug titer* which their offlclala do not always bring to Justice Our friends who advocate tbia bill might well be reminded that "with what tueaaure ye mete, it ahall be meted to you;' and that If the Federal authority may he lawfully aaaeried in the antl-lynchlng ea?e It can he equally 4asserted in every other case; and our friends will have to look, out for themeelvea when their titue cornea. . Co/dlally youra. Spectator The C. I. O. doesn't seem to atand well in New Jersey. Just read this Associated Tress dispatch from Jersey City: Jersey City, N. J., Jan. 6.-^~Maypr Frunk Hague, vice chuirman of tho Democratic national committee ami state purty leader, with hands clem lied and shouting, told a wildly-cbeerlug throng tonight that the CIO "skull never come Into this city as long us 1 am mayor." Speaking over a coust-to-coast radio hookup and before an estimated crowd of 25,000 persons, Hague denounced the Committee for Industrial Organization as u communist led movement. His speech, delivered In the Jersey City armory, flag bedecked and jammed to capacity, was interrupted by roars from the audience as he called Roger N. Baldwin, director of_the American Civil Liberties Union, "the head of the Communist party in this country," and declared Morris Krnst, CIO counsel, was leading '50,000 lawyers" and newspaper workers to the communist party. The meeting, to which Hague had "invited every citizen of Jersey City to demonstrate against the red Invasion," was preceded by a parade of World War veterans, whose number whb estimated at 4,000 by acting police Inspector Walter Clecluch. A Harry Moore, United States senator. governor-elect, and chairman of the meeting, speaking before Hague said: "This radical group injected Itself Into labor * * * not to help labor but to destroy it and Industry." Tweuty-one American flags were draped around the Inside of the building and behind the speakers' platform a huge sign, bearing five-foot letters, read: "Jersey City is one hundred per cent American. Reds keep out." DEATH ENDS STRANGE LOVE OF FATHER AND DAUGHTER Mcotdaie7 Pa., Jan. 13.?Death?recorded today as murder and suicideended the stratigo love of a father and daughter who met only recently in this Westmoreland county mining village, then learned their relationship. The girl's mother, Pearl Hollls, found the bodies, side by side and both shot In the head, in the living room of her home yesterday. Dr. H. Albert McMurray, coroner, identified the dead aB 47-year-old Nelson Meese and his 17-year-old daughter, Nellie. McMurray listed fte deaths as murder and suicide. The coroner said Meese had Sot seen his daughter since her birth until they mot here recently and ttiat the two had then fallen in love. He said two letters found in thv girl's purse led him to this conclusion. One. mailed last December 31 from Brownsville. Pa., read It is going to be hard for me to 1 leave you now. You may not believe this, but jolt are the only person i! ever saw that I really like and you ' turn out to be my daughter." The other, dated last November 15, read "\ou have filled a space for me that has been empty for many years. ^ ou won t have to tell me in words that you like me. I know you do. I am sure you know how I feel about you." McMurray said he had found additional letters, which he had not read, and that he planned a further invtW tlgation to determine how Meese am^ Nellie met and how they learned of their relationship. To A Horse O horse, you are a wonderous thing' No horns to honk, nor to ring; no license buying every yea* with plates to screw on front and rear No spark to miss, no gears to strip, you start yourself, no clutch to slip, no gas hi,!* mounting every dav to" steal the joy of life away Your inner { tubes are .,11 o K . and. thank ih-l Lord. they -.lay that way \ our spark plugs never miss or j fu>s. > oui m, tor never m,tkca a /our f;am? i.-, good for many a mile, your body ne\er changes style. youfV, wains are few .,nd easily met?you've something on the auto vet. - Kxchange British authorities have banned unauthorized assemblies and detno'nstrations of an a n t i - J a pa n esc eharaotor in .Shanghai t Town Wins First In Sylvan Series t By Frank H. l*?d by Aubrey (iDlck) Floyd, Town staged a brlHtaul comeback Sunday at the number one polo arena to take the t)ret gains of the Sylvan cup soi lea from Country by an 8 to 6 score. Walloped two In a row when Country took the Devlne cup series, fane wero somewhat skeptical hs s Town's ability to do much in the Sylvau event. Hut it took Just oue chukker to upset the apple cart and swluK tho odds lu favor of the Floyd Quartet, Smarting under the two lashings received ut the hands of the speedy four led by Joe Hates, Town started the opening period of the Sunday fracas with a rush and when tlnngf A. Hoy kin banged the old dinner bell, Town was leading 4 to 1, the bne goal for Country belug a gift from the huudlcap judges. . The first period opened with both teams rarin' to get into combat. After a brief scrimmage Lester KaroW, who was the nlhtb man on tho Held called a foul on Country. Captain Floyd was unable to score on the shot allowed. Watson Pomeroy, who during the week had been getting his polo bearings, scored the HiBt goal of the game and was followed by a sensational shot by Floyd, the ball being a long hard driven roller with a hook, that caused It to roll just Inside the uprights. Within two minutes DuBose had taken the willow and went down the Held like a shot out of a gun and scored the goal. Floyd duplicated DuBose's feat and scored. The second chukker was devoid of any scoring but Country made several beautiful shots that Just missed by Inches. In the third Pomeroy was successful on a difficult angle shot. Tupper then shot the first goal for Country and Dick Floyd posted another for Town just after the gong ra ng. Carl Lightfoot gave a most beautiful exhibition of riding and nursing the hall, taking it the length of the Held for a score. Country got hot about this time and began to pepper the Town goal?missing by mere inches. Hates missed a penalty shot in the fifth, and Floyd tagged another teasing dash down the Held to score for Town Tupper put his second goal over safely just before the chukker ended. In the sixth chukker Burns did some swell work around the goal, taking the ball out of scrimmuge and nursing -i4- over The line?fot?aseorer Lightfoot got his second goal of the afternoon just before the game ended. The Sylvan bowl, an exquisite silver affair, was presented to the Camden polo club by Mr. Sylvan of the Sylvan Jewelry company, of Columbia, and was accepted by Mis. Chas, P. DuBose, Jr., whipper-in of the Camden Hunt and wife of Charles DuBose, of the Town team. Major Lester Karow, of Charleston, was the ninth man in the arena for the afternoon and did a beautiful bit of officiating. Ancrum Boykin, Sr., was on the job as timer and umpire. The next game in the Sylvan cup series will be played Sunday with the two teams presenting the same lineup as in the game above outlined. The largest crowd of the season witnessed Sunday's game--hundreds be-! ing present from Columbia and other! points j Tic store: Tow n :? Country 8 1 1 Burns u '1 upper 2! - Ih1B0.se 1 Boykin 2I J--Floyd ;? Lightfoot 2' 4?Pomeroy 4 Bates 2 Handicap?Country 1 Scoring?Floyd 4, Potneroy 2, Tupper 2, Lightfoot 2,'Burns 1. Officials?Karow, referee; A. Boykin, Sr., umpire. River Gives Up Bodies of Three l.nion, Jan. 18?The Broad river's muddy bottom yielded today the bodies of Fred Sanders, 57. and Douglas Ivey, 36, about 500 yards upstream from the spot where the body of Vel- ( dee Sanders, 27( was found yesterday. The three men had been missing j since December 27. when they had left their homes here to go duck hunt- 1 ing Possessions of the trio and their 1 overturned boat, found the next day, | indicated they had been drowned. Opening of the spillway gates at NVal Shoals yesterday caused the'1 river's level to drop sufficiently for a ] survey of the bottom The bodies found today were in two feet of water 1 Coroner George Noland ordered an inquest for tonight 1 The elder Sanders, father of Vel- ' dee. is suryived by his widow and five 1 thifaren. Veldeo is survived by his ' widow and a young daughter, fvey's survivors include his widow and five young children. 7 * T * Free Kerosene Is Given After Wreck Chester. Jan. lt. Peeple in the Evans couiinunlty llQir theater had a good deal o/kecogeno given to them free as the reanlt of the kerosene truck and school bus wreck there Tuesday. The approximately 2,600gallou tank was leaning over to one side with kerosene dripping to the ground Rather than let It go to waste on the grouud the people were told they could put vessels under the drips. They managed to secure a good deal of the liquid fuel, which brought many smiles to their faces. game Jury 8lta on Successive Cases Columbia, Jan. 14.?The same Jury sat in judgment on two successive cases In general session court here. After the Jury had returned a verdict In one case and as the members were preparing to leave their seats, Solicitor A. F. Splgner called up unother defendant?a negro. Circuit Judge C. C. Featherstone stopped the departing Jurors and said to the defendant : "Take a good look at those twelve men. Anything wrong with them? Do you have any objections to their being the Jury to hear your case?" The negro and the Jurors, half of whom were standing and half still seated, stared at each other. The negro shook his bead when the Judge again asked If he had any objections. "Swear 'em." ordered Judge Feaih erstone and the Jurors went back to work. Car Crashed Truck A large sedan, bearing a New York license plate, crushed Into the rear of a horse truck Sunday evening juBt west of the VVatoree river bridge. It is said that there was no light on the rear of the truck. The front of the auto, windshield and top were demolished. Occupants of the car were cut and shaken up. NOTICE State of South Carolina County of Kershaw City of Camden Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the City Democratic Ward Clubs in tlie Council Chamber, at Camden, Kershaw County. South Carolina, on Monday night. January 24, 1928, at eight o'clock for the purpose of reorganizing and taking the necessary steps for the ensuing Democratic Primary for the election of a Mayor and Six Aldermen for the Citv of Camden, South Carolina. L. H. JONES, Secretary of the Democratic Clubs of the City 6f Camden. January 18. 1928. ' > NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, dated January 19th, 1938, in the case of M. G. McGougan, plaintifT, versus William Washington, Riley Washington, George Perkins, Kittle Gaskin, Maggie Gaskin Forman, Arthur Gaskin, Maggie Gaskin, Lawrence Gaskin, Emmon Gaskin, Lonnie Gaskin, Lillie May Hill, Rosa Lee Gaskin and L. C. Gaskin, a minor, Alice Gaskin White, John Perkins, Sandy Perkins, Henry Washington, I^ewis Washington, Will McLain, Julius Blair. Rochelle Blair, Jensie Perkins, Ellen Washington, Earle Washington, Bertha Bell, Stella Brisbon and "John Doe," as representing unknown heirs-at-iaw of Henry Washington, either claiming directly through him, or through someone else who was an heir-at-law of Henry Washington, deceased, defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, before the Court House door at Camden. S. C.. during^' the legal hours of sale on the first Alonday in f February. 193s. being the"'7th day thereof, the following described property: 1. All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in Kershaw County, South Carolina, containing one hundred four (104) acres or one hundred five (105) acres, more or less, bounded North by lands now or formerly E. M. Estridge; East by lands now or formerly of W. C. Horton; South by lands now or formerly of Timothy Washington and West by lands now or formerly of John A McCaskill. 2. All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in Kershaw County, South Carolina, and containing eight (8) acres, more or less and bounded as follows: On the North by estate lands of Henry Washington: East by lands of Timothy Washington; South by lands of the estate of Sam Page and West by lands of Hfloy Washington. 3. All of the right, title and interest formerly owned by T. W. Washington, or Timothy Washington, in that land known as estate lands of T W. Washington, 8r., lying and being situate in Kershaw County, State aforesaid, and containing seven and one-half (7 1-2) acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: North by land cf Timothy Washington; East by lands of Mrs I*?na Mobley; South by lands of the estate of Sam Page and West by lands of Belle Washington The above described parcels are to be soid separately 1 erm?? of Sale. For cash, the Master to require of th? successful bidder other than the plaintifT herein, a dept sit of five )5) per cent of his bid. same to be forfeited in ease of non-compliance; no personal or deficiency Judgment is demanded and the ,nUt co?PW? With the km !l T not remaln open after bid may be made immediately W. L DePASS. JR.. i. c. hough.'0' ker8haw coun" Plaintiff's Attorney "V For Alderman Ward One I I hereby anueupce myself as a I candidate for reaction aa Alderman I from Ward One for the Oily of Camden. 1 will appreciate the support fl of the votera. Very respectfully, F. M MAYER. I ; For Alderman Ward One I hereby " announce myaelf aa a candidate for the office of Alderitfau for Ward One, subject to the rules | and regulations of the Democratic 9 primary. Your votfe will be highly 9 appreciated . 0. V. MAS8B1BHAU CITATION " I The State of South Carolina * County of Kershaw (By N. C. Amett. Probate Judge) Whereas, T. C. McCasklll made suit to me to grant to him, Letter* of Administration of the estate and effects of W. H. McCasklll, deceased. These are, therefore, to cltc^and admonish all aud singular the Kindred 9 and Creditors of the aaIA W.H. Casklll, deceased, that they be and 9 appear before me. In the Court of 1 robate, to be held at Camden on Thurs- 1 day, January 27, next> after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock In the fore- j noon, to show cause, If any they'have, "fl why the said Administration should not he granted. . . . Given under my hand this 12th day of January, Anno Domini, 1988, N. p. ARNKTT - M Judge 6f Probate for Kershaw County Wants?For Sale I FOR SALE?Five registered male Irish pups. Two months old. 115 9 each. Address J. C. Gillls, Camden, m SC.- 4Bsb 9 I pnB ft a i u?One Inrgc SuperfoA Oii Burning Circulator. See Basil Bruce, 9 1 Camden, S. C. 45 sb. WANTED? Full or part time stenographic work. Willing to work for small salary. Miss Hazel Moseley, 9 1204 Mill street, Camden, S. C. 45-47 sb. FOR RENT?Room and private bath, 9 with heat. in desirable section. 9 Also room adjoining garage. Give references and address S. H.? care |9 of The Chronicle office, Camden, 9 S. C. m FOR SALE?Several pieces of antique furniture. Including four-poster bed, dressing room mirror, etc. Call at any time. Address Harriet Shannon Brunson, "MUlway Plantation," 9 Boy kin, S. C. 45 pd. 9 FOR SALE?Two Western mares, one with mule colt six months old. Both perfectly sound, Address George W. Brunson. "Mlllway Plantation," Hoykin. S. C. 45 pd. 9 LOST? Male rat terrier, six months old, answers to name of Baby, has dark head with blaze in face, dew claWes. Reward if returned to Mrs. Hallie Mlxon, I^owndesville, S. C. SALESMAN WANTED? Men wanted ?Good nearby Rawlelgh Route now open. Sales way up this year. If ?^fl willing to conduct Home Service 9 business while earning $30 and up weekly, write immediately. Rawlelgh's, Dept. SCA-20-45, Richmond, 9 Va. 46pd "C R SALE ? KG OS for Hatching. **9 Hampshire Red and Buff Orpington, Fifteen for $1.00. Prize winners at the County Fair. Apply Mrs. Joseph ? Sheheen, Mill street, Camden, S. C. ^fl 44-46 sb. . 9 FOR RENT? Two furnished rooms, ^9 one room with twin beds, the other has a single bed. Apply 1407 Fair street, Camden, S. C. 44-46pd. ROOMS?Two second floor rooms ad- .s Joining bath. Desirable location. 9 Adults only. Shannon Realty Company, Crocker Building, Phone 7, -:9 Camden, S. C. 43tf? rU RNISHED APARTMENT ? For 9 rent. Also other furnished rooms. ^fl Desirable location, close In. Telephone 31, Camden, S. C. 43-45-pd. FOR RENT?Stable with six stalls, 9 corral, saddle room, running water, room for groom. Telephone 67 or . a call at Chamber of Commerce, Camden, S. C. 43-tf. WANTED?All .who are Interested In 9 buying homes to see or cab us at once about some very attractive properties we have for sale at most ^B reasonable prices and terms.?Shan- 9 non Realty Company, Phone 7, ^fl Crocker Building, Camden. S. C. FARMS FOR SALE?We nave desirable farms in all sections ef the 9 county. Prices are probably lower than they will be again. See us . 9 now. Shannon Realty Company, .9 Crocker Building, Phone 7, Camden, S. C. 35tf FOR RENT 1801 Broad street, five room house with bath and sleeping porch. Available now. Very desirable seven room house, with two baths. Fine condition and good neighbors. Attractive brick bungalow, 5 rooms ,1 and bath. Heated. Exoellent locaFlne home of nine rooms, 3 baths, team heat Tine condition. fl SHANNON REALTY .COMPANY 9 Phone 7 Crocked Building CARPENTER AND BUiLDSE-fl*fore^u)decide who should do-ywr 9 any class of carpentry work?outwork, telepheaa Jokm 8. Mjftrft, tat 9 aide or Inside. Alt work gnaranteed. Specialise in nfclnti and 9 screening. Any kind of furniture repaired. I solicit your patronage. Telephone 333, John 8. MyerO, 311 -9 Church street. Camden. S. O. SttlFREE ROAD SEftVICIt?oreed'a Fill- 9 lug Station flfty-mlle Free Road Ser- 9 vice. Call Telephone 483, Cattden, B 8 C. " . ?'tf. *9 HOMES FOR SALE I 1 Very attractive-hoiinr~~of six reoms, In excellent condition, choice fl location, fruit trees, shrubbery, garden, outhouses. 2. Six room cottage with three fl hedrooins. sleeping porch, two bathe, hardwood floor in front rooms, large fl lot, garage, fine trees, excellent looa- fl tlon, a genuine bargain for quick sale. 3. A flne old Southern home'-bf fl nine rooms, lp splendid condition. Large lot. A bargain and exception- fl ally eaay terme. - ???'J' . ~^Sfl9 4. Also a list of other Asshrable I properties in all aectlona of town, a SHANNON PJEALTY COMPANY * Crocker Building Phone 7 -fl SStf fl