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rBE CAMDEN CHRONICLE H P.N?L??. ?#*- WM ruWtoM *?rjr Friday M IIH Norik Br?U 8cm*. aad c?it*cwdlU ttw CA*?d*u iWatk CatoMM J?owt?dBc? eta** mall HUttw Prfcw per r?u |2 Ho wUcrtpllOM taken lor T' lean than Ml Month*. in all laetanoee He f-iVr r-*!*1? price u 4ue ?a4 W?Ik in ?4vwot. All enbecrt^tkme ere wkM e^becribec faito to [* ** lle#reeent?d In Hew York by the Am^k M Iteee Aeeoctelton end ?U??lMr? by U! r?IUkbU Adwrtuta? A^Min. We MMX no HvMtkiMf il a doubtful **t?re etui try to pcotect our petruoe from *>. jmbnepreerntetlon by A4*ertim*e. No tJ|uer A4>?rtiMn**U norfWd at any pfi(be. Friday. January 28, 1IM "" fifty years from now Tboe?.- of ue a ho art? unduly do pressed as *o vie* tho political ?tal? of llie world today m*/ merely have lost our perspective It U. at any rate both cunaohug *??d aiimulat-og ? txr rrs'i the tatter prophecy of tfrat (,1 i;j.t wf . up^cis, ii. H. A vlie LuL the real of ue. he haa no crystal inloj wfthh be #c?2es. but few men can ccuu-i pare with btm in his amazing combination of perspective. tmaxluatiuu and, range (of a*areuea# "The common mau of today/' he declare*. "Is healthier, better Informed, belter fed. lit. clothed, housed, with greater power of movement and leading a fuller and more interesting life! than the common man of 18-H8 " Life in 13*S. he thfers. judging from tendencies lii the last half century, will be less ^cellular" than onrs?mots ^ fbfM? ft will* ?C^Svrrfov ct>8>munity replacing the househoM an the ( social unit Our descendants will be more free. candid, agreeable and health) thau we are;ft their streets.' roads. gardens. arc hiiecuture and clothing will reflect this openness and freedom. and their houses and clothes, particularly, will be revolutionized by the new materials which science is Ju?t now beginning to develop. This outlook, of coui *e. is based on *fr? Well # assumption, unfdrfunate-' It r^o' I-"yend question, tha' political di\ ta'.- rship -with it* at oompanyitig suppression of freedom of thought and inquiry ?ts not likely to r*-#?-h the point where it will prevent scieatti.c progress -?New York Times remember TO WAVE The story from Minefield. W \a. about the man who got up from a *;r-k bed to flaE a train and avert a wreck and when asked wliaTTbe rail road could do for him in return, re p.led Why. you fellows just remem ber to wave to me when you p*M my house." bas an intensely human interest flavor, and goes to show that while th.s :? an intensely >Q'u:d age in which we ltve there are a few individuals left who regard friendship nod companionship as the most precious thing in the world. This man, Mr. Hackney by name, aaved thousands. perhaps hundreds of thousands of dollars for the railroad, in addition to probably many human lives, and could have bad a commensurate financial reward, but asked instead; merely for the friendly notice of the train crew as they pass his housi on their run THAT SWILL CHAIR Governor Johnston, as an out. had his gun loaded to'kill all the rings/' ar.d reduce taxes What rings have be. n killed, and what taxes reduced' In a >ockdolager editorial the Ness *:.d Courier >ay* they have been in i r?-a?e?i wholesale, and he is now in order to a'ch ' poor bucra votes ap tcaitcg for free school bookHe wa* a 10* *-per cent Roosevelt < >a'.ta!l swinge'- The President is s-- retly in favor of the Federal aatilyn. hing bill and Olln turns loose tr.e c-oattails long enough to swear that this bill will never do A f-w rr. votes, and then he will swing again to at least one tail of the coat The charm of the swill chair does make us pull all kinds of contradictory atunts ?Calhoun Times. 'TWAS EVER THUS When we sit down and write and talk about hard time*, new deals, bankruptcies from zutg mobiles, war. extravagance, laziness and unemployment, it ma> be a form of consolation tr> know that these things are not new and unheard of They have been happening from time to time through the years Greggg "History of the Old The raw ' tells of a grand jury presentment in St. I?avid's Parsih. 177f? One of the Items of eotnpiht-' r-ad- afollows: j ' We present, a* a very great griev 1 ance, the want of a Vagrant Act ,:i ; this Province This District in par > iiv?iftr being much inf^WVed try u.a.-.t : idle people who have no visible w ar : of obtaining an honest livelihood Calhoun 1 ix^ Boyai W Robertson. 46. a leader of the bonus marchers of 1322. who j tramped to Washington and camped j before the Capitol, died Sunday in a hospital in Hollywood Cal House leader# Intend to rush thru administration legLslstkm itt'-.orisfcpf a bigger trrry before rongmss tackles the pressing question of corporal* taxes r J Geiteral News Notes A Kentucky ai*t?" senator kas tntrod mod a bill which would mc? track book ma king la that slate, with license fe? ot at legalised track#. ijecrctarjr of 8?*l? Hill Ha# ?'uounced mat negotiation# are voderI way for negotiating reciprocal trad# relation* between the United 4?au-? [and TwrU). England# naval ministry ha# plant lor the buiUnng of !#.*#? war plane* durip* the neat year, giving her mm* air planet for war purposes than hat Germany. Italy and Japan combined. The fighting In Spain coptinu^a unabated. and is at present centered around Tereul. with first tb? govern ment troopa and then the luturitow 'gaining the advantage i The Aruntel hotel, a famous lith century hostelry of Undon. well, known to American traveler*. ha# J lie-en closed and wlU.be replaced by j .tit offhe butidin* i SuUvSk'4 a how that the to?l of liv- j lug Sropped p?r efejht. lh DwdniT^rI ?>\ t-r the November Hjrure#. Lut still were 2# per cent higher than In 1>#* j [cernber, 193$ j Representative Rankin, of Mississippi. has Introduced a bill to permit J any member of a World war veteran's, family or his estate, to apply for his; I veteran s bonus, if he died without making application himself President Roosevelt has signed a bill prohibiting the inakiug of photographs, sketches or maps of vitai military and paval defenses of the United States Ail passenger trains or? toe Souiheru railway system main lines, are to be conditioned for summer travel, be .ginning May s-. cvrd-lug Frank ~ Jenkins, passenger traffic manager. Iienr> Gilbert Ralph Newell, third Marquess of Alberganvenny. S3, was killed while hunting to hounds at Grooms bridge in Sussex, England He fell from hta horse when the animal stumbled on a low wire Rlau- are underway for the hastening of the independence of the I'hilippines before 194$, provided satisfactory trade relations can be worked out betweeu the islands and the I lilted States I i j Sub-zero weather swept over the} ! New England states and New \ork ion Tuesday and Wednesday. At Bel j 1 in N H . the thermometer registered 32 below zero In upstate New York^ j the mercury is reported to h.'tie reg-j isle red 2S degrees beiow zero Fighting against bum business, Ixiuis Rappaa. Rhtladeiphia restaur-1 inter, fifteen days ago raised the wag-^ es of his help, hired additional help, and cut prices, and now reports an iiiCi ease of 6S p?-r cent over any prev-j ious fifteen days m his business A Japanese "cultural mission" left Japan yesterday for the United Slates < on a 'barn storming" tour. The rols-j sion includes a vocalist, a reader oft Japanese poetry, a Diwa musician, atr] expert on flower arrangement and lecturers. Federal agents have Joined Cleveland, Ohio, police in an effort to learn the identity of backers of a race betting commission house, raided at Cleveland, which police believe Is linked with a nation-wide syndicate of commission houses In at least 35 other cities. French employers would be permitted to discharge employes only when approved by the union, by the terms of a new labor agreement proposed to promote "social peace." in industry. The pact would also ban picketing and occupation of factories by strikers Wilbur Huston, of Seattle. Wash,; picked by the late Thomas A Edison, , after a nation-wide search as a pos-j sibie successor for himself iu sclentifii research. and sent to the Massachusetts *?. hool of tf-chnolog> in 1929, j haj. turned his back on science and invention. in favor of religion He will j devote his life to the Oxford group, a world-wide movement to bring relig-; ion home to the individual "Instead of building bigger and better bridges, and machines," he explains, "the need is to build better individuals. Today there is a real hunger on the part of the people for spiritual values " A lot of disastrous things?wars, depressions and so forth?have occurred Ince young Huston was catapulted o fame as the probable "second Edison " He admits these have influenced his decision Huston Is 3o years of ,Rt> f 1*9*( Two boys found, at New Brookland. in Richland county, a 100-pound hell, made for use by %t?e Confederacy, bat never fired, at the river's dge where sheijs jfv oft"ti found In the mad, where much ammunition was land-d from boats during the Ci j ij war The ho>?. during five weeks, j o"cn pounded the no-e o' 'h - shtl. j with a hammer, dropped :t on rock a. , tried to chi??e! off the rap and other ; *i?e experimented to ?e?. whether it a.iii.1 explode and to get the lead fr .i. it Finally the> built a fire in i at. v>ld oil can iu *h:?h "..ley placed ^ the shell. two feet long, six inches I ;n dumeter and weighing lO) pounds, to meit tin lead from it After Hie n-v- a|- lieo'ed/Mbr shH! exploded, throwing fragments In a spray all a round The boys were a few hundred feet distant and weft- nnhnrt They were about to take a look at the old shell In the fire when it exploded J. o. Galloway Diaa at ItiabopvlUc. Jaa^ U ?J IJ?lio?> Gal loway. tt, BI*t?opvlH? bnstn??a? mku, dWd her* this stiernoo* at the home, pf bis daughter. Mr. B C. Baa me*, ftter an llinesa of several weeks H?. WU bora In l*e count) ?r>d hws Inrvu ta bMiwrM bore for a great many years, openUng both grotrry and dry good* store*. He was actively engaged In bttsloeaa at the lluie of hi* dttftfe. Mr. g*HqW? ctnidUioWj bad apparently improved and fcU *jJd< u death came aa a sbock^o bi* j many friend* Mr. .Galloway la survived by Hot] following children. Bra- K. H Careton. of Camden; Mra. (J.\ B. Mo*? of Sumter; Mr*. IL C * Keames. of] HlnhvptHie; J. B. Galloway, Jr.; <-f Bock Hill; Harold Galloway, of l^uitetuvilte, Saui Gallow*y. of Sunn*' . and Sara Galloway, of Ilisbopvi. two sister*, Mt*. Wiliiam VV * and Mr. George Walker, both of *> lurubla, aud a number of grands - ?i drcn. PLAN BtTTER METHODS HARVESTING, GINNING FOR GROWERS Clemaon, Jan. li^?One of the ma- j jor problem* affecting the income of ! farmers in South Carolina 1* the lark ( of proper methods of harvesting and ginning of cotton, says C. V. Phag^n, extension agricultural engineer, point 1 ing out that this problem was re o- J nlred by agricultural planning c?-u.-( uiittee* in twenty counties of the! state and fnofnded as a part of theircounty programs of work for llJh ! experimental and research work tarried on by the l.nited States Lte* partnient 6f Agriculture at the cot'on J ginning laboratory. Stoneville, Mlst-Usippi, have shown that severe locsea may Occur in ginning co'tto'n that is green or damp or that contains excessive amounts of ditt and tra>h | The condition of gins aud the methods . oi giu operation are also important j factors influencing the quality of lint : I samples. Agricultural engineering and agrniomy specialists from t'lemson Colle2*have attended training schools at the j cotton jcinnuig laboratory in Missia-j sippi to obtain such information as . *111 be helpful to farmers and glnntrsj in Sooth Carolina These specialists j will assist county agents this jvar1 in holding schools and demonstrations j in various parts of the state when* . farmers, cotton buyers, and gtnners ; will be invited to attend. ? i LE8PEDEZA ON OATS IS PREVENTING EROSION Following fall-sown oats with lespedeza in the late winter deals a doublc hnrrel blow tn <.rr,sinn net ordittfH to agronomists of the Clemson Col- j leee Extension Service and the Soil Conservation Service. Supplementing the protection which the oats provide during the winter month*, the lespedexa will give good cover after the oats are harvested and, being a legume, will add nitnogen for the production bf succeeding crops, they explain. I ^ sped ex* sown on oats in 1 ebruny or'Uarth has * big. advantage over cowpeas both from the standpoint of erosion control and labor saving, these agronomists state. If cowpeas follow the grain, the land has to be plowed in early summer when other crops need work Fre quentlv dry weather at oats harvest i makes it impossible to g?-t cow peas j planted in time Running a drag harrow over the, soil, oats aud all. after the lesp*-deza Is sown, will sen> to scratch the lespedexa seed lightly into the sol! No ill effects on the oats will result from : this light harrowing, whicty. ;n .'act. j often proves beneficial to the oats. It ; is stated Jews living In Ecuador, not engaged in farming, have been given thirty days in which to leave the RepufeRe, the order being issued by the provisional military goverwnent. A bill is to be introduced in the Virginia legislature providing for fc referendum on the question of a general sale* tax in that state, as a means of financing proposed legislation calling for expenditures of 49,000,000. ^ * While a mother was showing s farm hand at her home near Kingston. S. C. how to use an automatic pistol with which to kill a hog. the" weapon ?a? accidentally discharged and the bullet struck and killed her lg-mon*hs old baby Japan sua badly shaken by a vice ten: earthquake on Wednesday, the (r?* jt. bier lasting twenty minutes, CO* . ring a ? onsiderahle portion of the empire, and ?-xten?ied to the islands of Kyushu and Shtkoku. as well as the pnn< ipal part of the largest J-pane?* Gland of Honshu. Raymond I) Trautmaa. editor of a hosiery worker's newspaper st Read* ? ing. Pa . has appealed to the civil liberties committee of the house, to investigate the American Federation of Hosiery" Workers, which he charge* with -Irresponsibility and a policy of false propaganda " r~ DsKatb Club Met j Ttu Home l>cnjj(H4*trat-~u club ui*( lauiury l>. ?l ?he attractive jbt^ae of Mr* K B l^iflck The m?<rt Ta/, ?4j> cgtlw: to order b, the pra*-'!weat._ Mrs tWai Sa>rl "fl'tni u??^jttoaai woe >eJ ?ub scripture roamng |by Mr* Cyril* Osbarn and the L*>r?i * Prayer by the club We then a* i.g [one ot our dub ?urig?. 'Sweet ?nd ljum " '1 be roll war colled, with the .regret that *eVeral members were abSent ! Ml** Few ell. our countv agent, gave U* an interesting and helpful talk ou |mI4bo and De*ign In Costume" She 'Illustrated the desirable lipen for dlL ! fereot type* of figure and material tu various teAigr??. color and design appropriate for the ?toui. thin and average figure She stresaed the Importance of good dress design by sayjug, "Good design will endure the teat ul time." She also illustrated these point*: Dressing doll* in different tutnea. After inspecting these daintily made doli clothes Mrs ivorick, assist"St d by Miss Johnnie Bowell. served deiciou* refreshments. H indeed an enjoyable meeting at this lovely home and Mr* l,orick's hospitality The neat meeting will be with Mrs Jakt* S*>well. ?Contributed Midway Club Held Meeting The Midway Home Demonstration Club held its regular meeting Friday night. January 8, at 7 o'clock, at Midway high school auditorium This was an outlook meeting, so our Demonstration agent. Miss Fewell. arranged it for a night meeting for both women and men. There were about fifty present. Mr McCarley. the county agent, gave a talk on hogs, and he also told about the shipment of hogs that was to b?v made Monday. January 11. and told of the different prices on different sizes of hogs It was also arranged for a man from Clemson College to be with us at this time to present a picture show He showed many pictures concerning the proper way and proper food for children, hogs, chickens and cows, and also how bad management would make a difference He alio showed many pictures on the differ em kind of worms that gcT in hogs, by keeping thein in an unclean pasture. Then he showed many scenes of different parks of the Cnited States which were very beautiful Everyone received much benefit and pleasure from the pictures and the hour was much enjoyed Antloch Club Met The Antioch Home Demonstration club met at the Antioch school house Thursday night, January 11. for their regular monthly meeting, both farm women and men were present for the picture presented by Clemson college. The pictures were as follows: The necessity of a well balanced meal regularly for children to keep them healthy and strong. The kinds of disease In hogs and the cause. Also, the proper kind of place to keep hogs. Requirment of good healthy chicks, the need of clean feed, clean house, plenty of good clean range and management. Roads to wonderland, showing the many roads the government has built, making it possible for many more to see the beautiful scenery' which <*er country possesses. A most interesting talk was given by W C. McCarley. urging farmers to try something besides cotton?Con-' tributed Glenn Crowley Dead Darlir.pton. Jan 2".?Glenn Crowley. '-4 years of age. died Friday afterr.o.i ' in tht- Mom ( ,are secliou of Darling ton county His death was attributed I to a heart attack Mr Crowley was engaged in farming He is survived by his widow. Mrs Flora K. Crowley and the following children: J. L. Crowley, of Sodety Hill; H. S. Crowley, Bethune; P. D. Crowley. Bethune; J H. Crowley. Society Hill: Mrs. G. J. Gaudy. Society Hill; Mrs. W .C. Boseman, Darlington; Mia* Gladys Crowley, Salt Lake City; Mrs. B. K. Coker, Andcewa. Brothers and sisters surviving are: M A. Crowley, Rock Hill; a L. Crowley, Camden; G. E Crowley, Great Falls; N C. Crowley. Lancaster, Mrs. J. K. Kddfngs. Camden; Mrs. A. H. Pearson. Darlington; Miss Carrie Crowley. Camden. Mrs G. E. Quinn. Camden. Mrs. Tldwetl Dead Mrs. Nancy Ann Tidweil. 77, died at her home here Wednesday mornlng. She was bom in l^ee county, the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Will Stokes. She leaves three sous. J A. Tidweil. of Camden. A S Tidweil and G. O Tidweil. of Charlotte; Two daughters, Mrs. Robert Jackson, of' Ihmn. N* O. and Mrs S N Hook, of] Columbia The funeral was held Thursday morning at 11 o'clock from the Church of. God. the Rev W. R Cra ven officiating with burial at Lybrand cemetery in I^exington county The Japanese government has or dtr'-d fta ambassador to China to roturn to Tokyo at once from Peking, thus catting off all diplomatic rela?T -r ~ "^ */ " , L ^ ^ r r V " - U. >artom C. Croll.y Darlington, A?. tt-fWrtl .U?? I"r I'.riey C. trolley. W. ???>j dl?l roddeely of ? h"rl 10, the l>ov?'#v?lle section of D?riln*io? gounty, prtlt be held Thursday ?fur'W>ou at 2 o'clock at the Mormon Chapel in Society IfUl, no?*" DarMug tou. Mr Crolley ?u stricken while hauling a load of lumber i**r Darlington He wu a farmer ami lumberman and bad made hia home i? liethum- for aurne time. He was ,46*11 | and reared lu Marion county. He bad made bis home in Society HiU, Darlington county^ the majority of bia lifetime. Mr. Crolley is survived by his widow, who was the former Mis* Flora E. Burnette; four sons and four daughter*. A. I* Crolley. J- H- Crolley. Society Hill; H. S. Crolley. P. D. Crolley Belhune; Mrs K. J Candy. Society Hill; Mrs. W. C. Boaeman, Miss Gladys Crolley. Darlington; Mrs H K Coker, Andres* Surviving also are four brothers and four sisters, M A. Crolley. Itock Hill; S L. Crolley, Carudeu; G. E. Crolley, Great Falls; N. C. Crolley, Lancaster; Mrs J. E holdings. Mrs G. E. Gdyun. Camden; Mrs A H. Pieraon. Darlington; and Miss Carrie Crolley. Camden. By a strange coincidence Mr. Crolley had four sons, four daughters, four sisters and four brothers. Columbia Music Festival March 23 and 26 are red letter days on South Carolina's calendar and attention of the entire state will be focused on Columbia at that time, for Grace Moore, the most charming of America's singers, comes to lend her presence then to Columbia's Fourth Annual Music Festival. This great musical event which brings a yearly thrill to the entire state stages three spectacular ccnJ certs in the huge auditorium of the capital city I Each concert features one of the I major symphony orchestras of the country with the popular Hans Kin-dler as director and also a magnificent :chorus as a background In addition to Grace Moore the dazizling young concert pianist. Dalies i Krantz will perform His triumphs jhave been many, and he promises to be one of the real sensations of the festival ; The Federal Surplus Commodity 'corporation has purchased 29.400,oOO [pounds of surplus rice milled the last : season, for which it paid iCM,'"*), in j an effort to boost the price. Announcements For Mayor 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for Mayor of the City of Camden subject to the rules of the Democratic party. I pledge to the people of Camden to try to the best of my ability to give them a clean and progressive administration and will keep the tax levy and water and light | rates as low as the obligations of the city will permit. Respectfully, F. N. McCORKLE | For k^ayor I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office ot Mayor of the City of Camden subject to the rules , of the Democratic primary and will appreciate your support. Very' respectfully. JOHN K. deLOACH For Alderman Ward One I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election as Alderman from Ward One for the City of Cam; den I will appreciate the support | of the voters Very respectfully. [ F M MAYER. * ! I For Alderman Ward One 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Alderman for Ward One. subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary' Your vote will be highly appreciated . C. V. MASSEBEA17 For Alderman Ward Two ^ I hereby announce myself as a can- ] didate for lae ofTlce of Alderman for Ward Two for the City of Camden i and will appreciate the support of the | voters of that ward. Very respectfully, i J. T. NETTLES, JR, i For Alderman Ward Three 1 hereby announce myself aa a candidate for the office of Alderman for Ward Three for the City of Camden, subject, jo the rules of the City Democr*ti?1flrhn*ry. and will appreciate your iUttpbrL Respectfully yours R. L. M<*iA8KILL Fee Ajderman Ward Four I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Alderman for the City of Camden from Ward Four. subject to the rules of the City Democratic prl- ' t??ry. W ill appreciate your support. Respectfully, CHARLES J SHANNON. JR.. 4 For Alderman Ward Four 1 hereby announce mysel* a candi ( date for re-election to the office ori I Alderman for the City of Camden in \ ^ PHraary and promise ??. ? discharge of the duties of 1 the office. Respectfully yours. 1 C C WHiTAKER SR t For Alderman Ward Six I hereby announce my candidacy 1 for re-election to the office of Alder* i \C^sln WmM ^ ' Respectfully. I J K. ROSS 'aPMfc Mifih Dead Mr* Nora P- MwA 77. of C'o?joI Crook. dW Of her homo loot Wed^ a day night ofior oa tUe*e* of about 1 0v# moot ho. Mr*. Morok ?? a ,if6 I loo* resident of Lee county and ,k. I daughter of William Porta apu Mf? a Vimiolo M. Dovl*, hoik of Lee (0u#yB ty. She woo ? faithful member 0f 1 the Odor Creek Baptist chinch (or 1 12 year*. Always Ailing her duti* I u long M health would permit . fl Mfnrvtvtng ore lore dangbters Ado Mltffh ond Mr*. liUi# Bron l both of Odor Crook; two soot: o*ry 1 Moreb. of Biabop villa, ond Dext?r I Marab. of CodOf Crook. Funeral ^ 1 vices were conducted at Csdar CVe?k ] Baptist church Tbureday afternoon at l I n'rinrtr hr hfir PMlflT lt*? p. ? Blackmon, oaalatod by Rev. j. t tlejohu. of Biabopvilie.?Bishopries Messenger. I Q^emerommopww?WNMWI u ^ ' jW FINAL DISCHARGE Notice la hereby gtven that oue 1 month from this date, on Friday. Feb- 1 ruary 28, 1838, 1 will make to the 1 Probate Court of Kershaw county Uy Anal return as Executor of the estates of Annie Johnaon, deceased, sod ^9 the same date I will apply to the ttaif 9 Court for a Anal discharge aa said 9 Executor. POWELL THOMPSON, I Administrator. Camden. S. C., January 27, 1938. 9 Wants?For Sale J LOST?Brown water Spaniel bitch. 1 Answers to name of "Betty." R*. a ward if returned to Miss Jennie I Whitaker. 441 Hampton street, fl Camden. S. C. 46pd FOR SALE?Good saddle horfee. Will I work anywhere. Apply tb C. R. 9 Pitts. Kershaw. 8. C., Route 1,9 Box 36. Near Clearwater Lake. 46sb I FOR RENT?February Arst. one of I the best service station locations I in Camden. Small capital necesta- fl ry for stock. Address No. 134, The 9 Camden Chronicle. 4Gpd? '9 HELP WANTED?Salesman. Kay 9 leich Route now open. ' Real oppor- 9 tunity for man who wants perma- 9 nent. profitable work. Sales way up 9 this year Start promptly. Write 9 Raw leieh's. Dept. SCA-2CFK, Rich- 9 niond. Va. 45pd 9 FOR SALE?Scuppernong Vines for.~9 tale at 2", cents each. P. O. Boi fl 431. Camden. S. C. ' 46 pd 9 COTTON SEED FOR 8ALE?Ciete 9 Wilt No. 6 one year from Coker, 9 SO per cent germination carefully 9 saved. 340.000 a ton F. O. B. in 9 bulk; 32.50 per 100 pounds sacked 9 F. O. B. station. Wr P, law, Par- 9 lington, S. C. 46-48-pd .9 LOST?Bunch of keys and driver's 9 license on Saturday, January 22, I somewhere on Broad street Re- 9 ward if returned to Owner. Chron?9 icle office or Messenger office, at 9 Camden, S. C. 463b *^9 WANTED? Full or part time steno-J graphic work. Willing to work for-9 ? small salary.?Miss Hazel Moselsr, 9 1204 Mill street, Camden, S. C.-9 45-47 stil -OR SALE ? EGGS for Hatching.9 Hampshire Red and Buff Orpington, 1 Fifteen for 31.00. Prlxe winners at 9 the County Fair. Apply Mrs. Joseph 9 Sheheen, Mill street, Camden, S. C. fl - 444$ sb. I FOR RENT? Two furnished rooms, 9 one room with twin beds, tke other 9 has a single bed. Apply 14?7 Fskfl streeL Camden. 8. C. 44-46pd. 1 ROOMS?Two second floor rooms ad- 9 Joining both. DeofroMo location 9 Adults only. Shannon Realty Com- 9 pany, Crocker Building. Phone 1, 9 Camden. 8. C. 42tt 9 FOR RENT?Stable with slxjfcalls, 9 corral, saddle room, running water^ 9 room for groom. Telephone 67 or9 call at Chamber of Commerce, Cam- 9 den, S. C. -y~- gg-tf. 9 WANTED?All who are Interested is fl buying homes to see or us At 9 once about some very attractive 9 properties we have for sale-at most 1 reasonable prices and terms.?Shan- 9 non Realty Company, Phone 7, 9 Crocker Building. Camden. S. C. 9 42tf FARMS FOR SALE?We nore deelrs- 'fl ble farms in all sections of the 9 county. Prices are probably lower fl than they will be >p?f See o? 9 now. Shannon Realty C,wwpi"lfrfl Crocker Building, Phone 1, Cam- fl den, S. C. 34tf FOR RENT <^?a9 1801 Broad streeL five room house I with bath and sleeping porch. Arsfl- 9 tble now. Very desirable seven room kousA 9 vith two baths.. Fine condition aoJ fl Pood neighbors. ........ 'TV. -fl Attractive brick bungalow, g room* 1 ind bath. Heated. Exsalleflt loco* 9 Fine home of nine rooms, S baths, { team heoL Am condition. 8phAW*ION RBiLIjTT OOMPANV I camSNTK* for, m feetd, Who iknM *o rov I u>r clu. of ewpootrr wmtk-vH' I work, telephone Mb B. Um <W 2 side or inside. All work gasraa- I Ued specialise In snllnglg ani J screening. Any Mnfl of mmiifilM repaired. I solicit your patronage | Telephone 2?8. John 8. Myers. Ml I Church streeL Camden. 8. C. 2Ht fl free ROAO 8ERVICC.?oreed's FJB- I Ing Station Afty-mBe Free Rood Ser- J Jc*. Call Telephone 488. Camden, fl " fiWlt FOR gALI I 1- Very ottrocUve home of aflTj ooms. in excellent condition, chofc* J potion, fruit trees, shrubbery, g*^ | ten. outhouses. j ' rooin cottage with three I >edrooms. sleeping perch. two bothA 3 hardwood floor in front roomo, hfff ; ?L garage. Ane trees, axceQent lose*- 4 ion. a genuine bargain for a nick sale 1 3 A Ane old Anthem home of | 3i?? rooms. In splendid conditio* fl ** A bar^in aL MSpUoo* j ?ily easy tense. * Also a list of other destrt#9 fl properties in all sections of ton 3 SHANNON realty company I Crocker Building Phone 7 . /. ^ |