Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE * ..iii' " h ?> ??!*? Ik!' < Friday, VSUp*V 11? 1W* Forwm saard Far Flvs Counts Mr* Katbltaa B. Watts, county superintendent of education. Monday afternoon attended a meeting of , the Forum hoard at the. University of South Carolina In Columbia. Plana for Forum meeting! sponsored by the Extension department of the university In five counties of the state were dlacuased at this time. Superintendents of education from Lexington, lUchlaud,' Kershaw, *?Calhoun and Newberry couQtlet^inet with W. 11. Ward, director of the Extension department, to confer on dates for the meetings and topics to be discussed. . Forum leaders will be sent from Washington to meet with groups lu the counties between April 11 end May 8, it was announced. The setting of definite dates for the meetings was deferred pending receipt of further information from Washington. Ranger Urges Cooperation W. C. Perry, Couaty Hanger, reports that during the week ending Thursday, February 3, six uncontrolled woods fires burned over 24.9 acres of woodland in Kershaw county. Hanger Perry states that the prosent tire season is proving Itself the worst in recent years due to the dry windy weather. Ever) citizen of Kershaw county is urged to cooperate with the Kershaw county forest protective association by =>exercising the precautions nocQssary to keep fire out of the woodlands of their county. Mlas West Named Vice President Spartanburg, Feb. 5.?At the recent election held by the Converse college freshmen, Miss Paulette West, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. West, of Camden, was elected to the office of vice president. Up until tills time, the freshmen have been under tlie supervision of Dean Mary W. Oee, of the college. The officers chosen last week re celved a dlBtlnct honor, won by the places they have made for themselves among their class mates in the preceding four months. They will hold office until the spring of 1939. Other officers chosen included: Miss Julia Hogers, Asheville, N. C., president; Miss Mary Jo Chreittberg, Spartanburg, first vtce president; Miss Pauline Douglas, High Point, N. C., secretary; and Miss Barbara Mc* Ouaghey, Atlanta, Ga? treasurer. Valentine Nesbit Dies Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 7?Val?ntlueUae J. Nesbit, 54t widely known attorney and civic leader of Binning ham. died here tonight after a h?L' Illness. Nesbit. of a pioneer South Carolina family, was Belgian consul here and recently was made a Chevalier of the Order of the Crown of 1/eopold. Ill, King of the Belgians. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Virginia Means Nesbit; a daughter. Sarah Palmer Nesbit; a son, Halph Nesbit. 3rd. all of Birmingham, and a brother. Halph Nesbit. Pawley's Island. South Carolina. Mr. Nesbit was a brother-in-law of Charles J. Shannon, Jr., of the First National Bank of this city. Funeral services were held at Birmingham on Thursday afternoon and the burial will follow later in All Salut's Episcopal churchyard, near Waverly Ml.Is, in Georgetown county. Charles J. Shannon. 4th, of this city attended the funeral in Birmingham xcAlecday. Association To Mset The Camden Library Association will hold their annual meeting on Wednesday, February 16, at the Library. All members are especially urged to attend this meeting at 10; 30 as there are several matters of Importance to discuss. To Servo Chlckon Supper There will be a chicken suppor at Charlotte Thompson school house, on Friday. February 25. for the benefit of Beulah Methodist church. The public is cordially hivlted Plates served at reasonable prices. And The Rst Escaped Uoh Angeles?If you can build a better rat-trap. John Wilson Is a likely customer. '. He shot at a rat in his home, but JrVtho bullet hit a water pipe. FrSg^ hr m? nt? inflicted minor wounds on Wil^ son's face, and water spurting from ?? the penetured pipe caused a small flood. The rat escaped. Bisry1 "" "r?T? I Harvey Firestone Dies At Miami Beach Miami Ueucfe, 10f., Feb. 7.?Harvey , 8, Firestone, head of the world-wide j rubber interests beartug hla name, died early today at hie mansion on ? the oceau shore here. ' , The gray-haired industrialist, who { was 09 years old, had suffered Inter- , mittently from poor health in recent , years but bU death wee unexpected. ] The cause of death, It was learned ; authoratlvely, was corouary artery i thrombosis?formation of^ qlot lh the ^ coronary artery, which Is one of the | two main vessels carrying blood from < the heart. | Shocked attendants at his huge ea* j tate closed th?*$ron gateg and the ] family retired 4o strict prtrnoy. A i son, Russell A. Fli^pae, made known i his father's deiht In the following | statement on wh^fr ntj amplification i was forthcoming: * i "Harvey S. Firestone passed away < in his sleep early this morning at hta ] home herev The funeral will be held In Akron later this week." j i Not Long Now j Aunt Irmi^-Albert, aren't you sometimes afraid you'll lose control of the ] car? *4 Albert?Constantly, Aunt Irma. I'm ( three installments behind already. General News Notes ! >1 Hlmono Simon, French movie actress, Ik seriously 111 in a Hollywood lospital from pneumonia * < Five miners were killed by falling ock in a nickel mine In Ontario, Can- ( ada, Friday. , Senator NVm. H. Smathers, Deino- , crat of New Jersey, is soon to marry Miss Mary Jim Foley, of Wlntoi Hav- ? en, Fla. j Two Europeans and nine natives were killed in a munitions factory ex- 1 plosion at Somerset West, South Africa, Friday. The workers In seven Maine* tex* , tile mills, 8,000 in number, have agreed to accept wage cuts aggregat- ( ing 12 1-2 per cent. Similar wage re- ] duct Ions tire expected in four other 1 textile plants of the state. , Spanish insurgents rained ten bombs down on a French and Ameri- i I can supply ambulance trtain near ( the French border, killing three Spanlards and wounding others at Figures, ( Spain. j In retaliation for the boycott of Japanese silk used la making stock- ^ J lugs, by actresses of Hollywood, the . American Federation of Hosiery Workers at Rending, Pa., notified the , picture actresses that they would boy- ( colt their pictures. The treasury sold a record amount _ of "Baby" bonds?$133,000,000 worth, 1 in January, Secretary Morgenthau an- i nounces.~ In the three years to Jan- I uary 31, more than 1,360,000 porsona < purchased $1,601,000,000 of the $25 to < 01,000 bonds. ] A special committee of the Cham- I ber of Commerce, of the United 1 States, is demanding a congressional t investigation of the workings of the i National Labor Relations board, look- j ing to a modification or repeal of the 1 Wagner labor act. i Only two of five thugs escaped 1 when they attempted to rob a pawn shop In the Bronx section of New j York. They shot one policeman to , death and wounded another. One of the bandits was seriously wounded and two others arrested by the police. ( Three children and a man who tried ' to rescue them, crashed through soft ice and wore drowned 8unday, in So- ' cial pond, in the center of Woonsa?k- 1 et. R. 1. Another man who wetft to their aid also went through the ice ? and was pullod out by companions. ' A. H. Westbrook, white farmer, was < sentenced by the recorder's court at '< Dunn, N. C., to serve thirty days for 1 driving a wagon on the highway while intoxicated. Sentence was suspended < on a promise that he would be good 1 for twelve months. Representative Wright Batman, Democrat of Texas, announces that < he will Introduce a bill for Federal ? ax on chain stores. In a denunciation of such chains he expressed a ' belief "that the relief roils have been 1 Increased, If not caused, by absentee I business in the various states." Since It began operating In 1336, ' the Railroad Retlrmv^A, $f>ard reports that It has paid out $36,000,000 In pen- 1 sions and annuities. The board's an- 1 nual report, covering the period up to i November 30, 1937, shows 26,090 per- 1 sous are receiving annuities and 46,- I 523 pensions on that date. The selection of a Jury to try 12 porsona and 10 corporations, ou charges of conspiracy and grand larceny, ' ' in connection with an alleged Long Island real estate swindle, was start- 1 ed yesterday in New York. Eight per 1 sons have already entered pleas of ' guilty In the cases. Three persons were killed and two < seriously wounded, by an Inmate of an 2 asylum at Tewksbury, Mass., the killer using a mail-order pistol, and ( shooting his victims because they Had 1 called him "bad names." The killer is 70 years of age, 6 feet, 3 inches 1 tall, and all of his victims were over i 55. 1 Dekalb News Nates Westvtlle, Feb. ?.-VTlm ^mau's missionary society of Bethattj Dan* | tlst church held Its regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon At the home of Mrs. Henry FaulkdtWry with Mrs. Julia Fauikenberiy fssoplate hostess. A very interestffi program was given under the infection ?f Mrs. L. C. Clyburn. Jr., pro**mu chairman. Those taking pawere Mrs. H. F. Clyburn, Mrs. 0.;H?. Moiver. Mrs. F.k L. Thomas, Mritj* B. Williams, Mrs. Coralle Hortett We. Wood Fletcher, Mrs. 0. O. TMssdaM ind Rev. Molver. A dellghtftpj sweet soursS* was served toy the hostesses. The Junior Homemakers, membership Is oomposed of .Dome (economics girls of Baron XtyKslb ichool, sponsored a salad supr on. Wednesday evening at the'nfchoo! building.. They will continue spon>or these suppers esch Wednesday light for a month, extending a cordial Invitation to all eaye Jfinnle Hodges, home economics instructor. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carter and two roung daughters spent the week end ^Siting relatives of Mr. Carter, In (flhrhardt. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Anthony, of Rock Hill, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Q. M. Anthony, parents )( Mr. Anthony. ' Misses Mary Wells Stevenson, Caol Nickels, Frances Kevere and M11Ired Jones spent Saturday In Charlotte. Miss Mary Olive Varn was a week ?nd visitor in Elirhardt. Huron DeKalb cagera will play a louble-heador with Kershaw Friday evening In the Kershaw gymnasium, rills promises to be an oxcitlng game ind all liaron DeKalb fans are expected to be on hand to support the players. 1 Misses Annie Lee Smith and Minnie Hodges spent the week end at tfceir respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ogburn had as quests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bar ft eld, of Chesterfield; Mrs. J. E. Williams and William Sykes of Ker-i ihaw. The DeKalb Home Demoustr'ation Club held its monthly meeting Tues- j lay in the home of Mrs. J. W. Sowell. Mrs. L. C. Clyburn and Mrs. L. C. Clyburn, Jr., accompanied Representative Clyburn to Columbia Thursday. Eva Hasty, of near Kershaw, was a week end ' guest of Willie Mae Peach. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Truesdale and Sam, Jr., attended the polo game in Camden Sunday afternoon. * ?i A tragic accident happened here Friday afternoon in front of the.home of Mrs. S. C. Rose, when a car driven t)y Ray V. Phillips, of Parris Island, j crashed into the rear of a parked gas lellvery truck with a broken axle. Mr. Phillips was not seriously hurt Put Ray V. Phillips, Jr., two and a Palf year old son, was killed and his wife rendered unconscious. Another phild, Mary Lou, 6, only suffered minor glass cuts. The truck Is said to pave belonged to John Davidson, Texico dealer of Camden, and was driven by a Mr. White Mrs Lloyd 8myrl, of Camden, spent :he week end. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Horton. The history and biology teachers pf Baron DeKalb have begun a <nujeum which has been placed In the library. They have many Interesting coins and several kinds of reptiles. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Clyburn, Jr., ind young daughter, Marjorie Anne, iccompanled by W. R. Hegler and laughter, Nell, of Lancaster, spent 3unday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hegler, In Charlotte. Mrs. W. H. Carter was hostess to at her home. Mrs. H. A. Small, of Camden, substituted for an absent member. Prize winners were Mrs. A. B. Williams and Mrs. Small. A delightful congealed salad course was aerved the players. A number of Interesting books have been added to the school library.,! Among them are "What is She Like?" by Mary Brockman, a personality book for girls. Also "How You Can Get a Job," by Glenn L. Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Clyburn visited Rev and Mrs. J. D. Gulledge. of Lakeview Sunday. Rev. Oulledge Is a former pastor of Bethany church Ind bas been 111 but was much improved In health. Mr*. Dees Dies At Sumter Sumter, Feb. 7.?Mrs. Argent Brown Dees, 79, died at her home near Rem* bert this afternoon. She was the widow of W. J. Dees. She was a demoted member of the Swift Creek Baptist church. She Is survived by six children: ,J. A. Dees. J. T. Dees, B. C. Dees, Mr*. Sadie McLeod,% Rembert; Mrs. Laura Taylor, Camden; Mra Ida WalIX<^e, Columbia; one brother, D. O. Brown, Rembert. i Funeral services will be held frpm the residence near Rembert Tuesday ifternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment will >e In the family cemetery. 4 - -ib Camden Schools Semester Honor Roll Oimue l-A- HP?coe Bon?al. John Lindsay. Mortimer Mull??'.? Martha A?rants, Mary Alio* Wwt. Grade 1-B?Mack Cain. Danuy KuRb. Grade 2-A?Virginia Campbell, y Hue Bm^th. Grade I-B~-Bobby Copeland. Grade 8-A-~-Jncki6 Kal'esh, Bobby Langaton, Edward Thompson, Carolyn Campbell. Margaret VanLandlugham. ^prida S'B?'Minnie Tldwell, Ddflji ^Graade fA?Donald Campbell, Kk^ ry Gandy. Skottpwe pePaea. Bobby Horton, Tommy ^it^, Bam Nich^ eon, Barbara Ray<.,c ' Grade 5-AT^Trlppet Bolneau, WyRe Bhaprn, Mary Langaton, Joyce Bmlth, Oradarft-A?Baynard Boy kin, BrfttMwa Co*. Carolyn Owen*, Dorla Ruah. Grade 7-A?William 8mlth, Carolyn Pitta, Betty Jape Sarratt. Grade 8-A?Artie Dixon, Juaulta Godwin,' Cary Guthrie, Mary Pitta, Dora Robinson, Gwendolyn Shirley. Grade 8-B?Charles Boineau. Clyde Boykin, Herbert Hecht,- Leata Robinson, Pat Thompson. Grade 8-C?William Mullen, Wallace Hector, Alva Hush, Frank SulUvan, Nellie Jordan. Grade 9-?Frances Khame, Wllma Christmas, Lois Gaskln, Norma Parkor.. Grade 9-C?Betty Munn. Grade 10A?Phyllis Karesh,, Lee Mimms, Vonclle Conyers. Grade 10-B?Herbert Moore, David Wallnau, Marjorle Creed. Grade 10-C?Folllu Watts. Grade 11-A?Alleen Belk Julian Cul0 vern. Grade 11-B?Whit Boykin, John Carl West, Mareida Rector. Lugoff Club Met On Wednesday afternoon the Lugoff Home Demonstration club held Its February meeting at the club house. Mrs. J. W. Raton asked that Mrs. J. W. A.. Sanders have charge of the devotional exercises, and then the song of the month, "Sweet and Low," selected by Mrs. S. O. Plowden, State Music Director, was sung. Following the song, the minutes of the January meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Karl Rosborough. Mrs. Earl Truesdale, treasurer, tlfen gave her report. Next Miss Margaret Fewell explained the Outlook meetings that are conducted by the Farm and Home Agents in every county of the state In January or February of each year. The members of the club decided that they -wetrid- THte?an?Outlook?meeting for " the community to be held on the evening of February 18, and asked Miss McCarter, principal of Ltigoff school, for the use of the auditorium for the meeting. _ At this time Mr. McCarley will present the crop and price outlook for 1938. During the evening there will be music by pupils of Lugoff school, followed by community singing. The public Is invited to attend. Business having been disposed of, the hostesses for February, Mrs. James Roseborough and Mrs. Karl Rosborough, served hot chocolate and cakes. ROTARY CLUB NOTES Thursday's meeting of the Rotary was taken up with autobiographies of C. C. Whitaker, Sr., W. C: Moore and R. E. McCarthy, all new members of the club. The Rotary code of ethics were presented to these memI bers and also Jack Mullen. The history of Rotary was outlined by W. R. Zemp, for tjie benefit of the new members and Dr. John W. Corbett presented them with the code of eth- ' Ics which are to be framed by the members. The visiting Rotarian was George McCullough of Minneapolis. The club had a hundred per cent | I meeting last week, and should the two absent members at this week's meeting make up their attendance at some nearby club. It will be the sec- I ond one hundred per cent meeting of the year. Japan charges that the United ( States and British building plans for their navies are "inciting other countries to take up the naval building race." CITATION The State of 8outh Carolina , County of Kershaw (By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge) Whereas, Ray V. Phillips made suit 1 to me to grant him letters of Admin- I istratlon of the Estate and effects of Ray V. Phillips, Jr. ^ 1 These are. therefore, to cite and ad- 1 monish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Ray V. Phillips, Jr., deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C? on Friday, February 25 next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they bare, why the said Admlnlstra Qon ikiM not be granted. Giren under my hand this 10th day of February, Anno Domini, 1988. T7 N. C. ARNETT Judge of Probate for Kershaw County / Path* N.w. R**l Man H.r# ^ Joseph Waieo, ?mor of the Path* News Heel, arrived id Oemden on Thursday uoon and P#?t **ie afternoon tu taklpg action meters Jlt th* , Springdale race track. V Some excellent shots were sheared'?nd they will be shown In an early release of the film. The Paths news reel has more coverage over the world *ny other like feature. _i^l_LAa^a^aWaaa^?aaM?Ml?<Ma k Wanta?For Sale ilMHi *jrr safwf~.?* " !&**%%!!&" c row R?nt- or hum ' ISEwn Sumter* S. on paved road near Swan Lake. Suitable fdT winter tourist. WUl^rent for short or long term. Address P. O. , Box 262, Camden. S. C. 48J? , RADIO FOR SALE?-Philco auto Radlo. Coat $44.96. Uaed two months. , Like now and will Mil for $$$ . , Address Harvln Smith, Wi*ard Texaco Service Station, Camden, ^ 8 C 48so ( WOOD FOR SALE?Seasoned *hd greeu black 'Jack oak. ^8? J!?? best pine wood and kindling One cord and up delivered?D. O. Truesdale, Westvllle, S. C. i8*.6??d UPHOLSTERING ? and reflnlsblng , done at reasonable prices. Write E. C. Kelly. 866 Broad Street. Cam- , den, S. C., for estimates on having , furniture fixed. 48P FOR RENT?Furnished bed rooms. Address Mrs. W. P. McOulrt west DeKalb street, Camden, 8. C. 48pd FOR RENT?Six room house on i Highland Avenue. House In good condition. Nice size lot with ga?* age. Price $20.00 per montu. Call < William L. Goodale, Phone 193, or night phone 136, Camden, S. C. 48-60sb HELP WANTED?Stenographer with filing and mimeograph experience. Address PIX, Chronicle Office, Cam- 1 den, S. C. , FOR SALE?3 Bedroom Suites ivory and mahogany finish. , 2 odd Living Room Suites. 1 Hallet & Davis Baby Grand Piano. 1 RCA Cabi- < net Radio. 1 Seth Thomas Mantle Clock. Must be sold ' at once... Lowest prices. Can be seen at Rectory Lane and Fair street, from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m.?Mrs. Dave Kirschner, Camden, S. C. 48sb FERTILIZERS?We have in stock J car loads of Arcadian, Old Style and Champion Brand Nitrate of Soda. This Is fresh stock and It Is in fine shape.?The Southern Cotton Oil Company, Camden, S. C. 47-48sb FOR SALE?Baby Chi ** , day. Black Giants, White Giants, , New Hampshlres, Australorps, Buff , Orpingtons, $7.96; Rocks, Reds, Tom Barron English White Leghorns, $7.45 per 100 delivered. 45 cents per 100 less at hatchery. Your Custom '. ^.Hatching appreciated. ?Graves Hatchery, Pageland, 8. C.t < Phone 2242. 47-60sb < MIXED FERTILIZERS?We have re- j ceived all grades of mixed fertili- ; zers and raw materials, such as Kainit, Manure Salts, Muriate of Potash, Lime, Basic Slag, Acid and Cotton Seed Meal. Any dealer in the county can supply you from our stocks.?The Southern Cotton Oil < Company, Camden, S. C. 47-48sb 1 APPLE8 FOR 8ALE?300 bushels of < No. 1 fancy Virginia Winesap Ap- 1 pies at $1,25 per bushel. Call at 1 Camden Ice Plant, Camden, S. C. 47-49pd FOR YOUR GARDEN?You will soon be planting your garden. See us for 7-6-5, Cotton Seed Meal, IAme, * 8-4-4 and Basic Slag, or have ygur dealer supply you from our ware- ? houses.?The Southern Cotton Oil * Company, Camden, S. C. 47-48sb 3 WANTED?Operator for modern filling station, located In Camden on Number One highway. Nationallyknown products. Small capital necessary. Address "Operator," care { of The Chronicle Camden, S. C. t 47-48sb * COTTON SEED FOR SALE?Cleve J Wilt No. 6 one year from Coker, 80 per cent germination carefully saved. $40,000 a ton F. O. B. in bulk; $2.50 per 100 pounds sacked F. O. B. station. W. P. Law, Dar lington, S. C. . 46-48-pd c ROOM8?Two second floor rooms ad- i Joining bath. Desirable location, t Adults only. Shannon Realty Com- ? pany, Crocker Building, Phone 7, t Camden, S. C. 43tf. FOR RENT?Stable with six stalls, corral, saddle room, running water, room for groom. Telephone 67 or call at Chamber of Commerce, Camden, S. C. 43-tf. d FARMS FOR SALE?Wa nave desire- t ble- .farms In all sections tf the 1 county. Prices are probably lower * than they will be again. See us i now. Shannon Realty Company. Crocker Building, Phone 7, Camden, 8. O. 36tf FOR RENT 1801 Broad street, five room house d tflth bath and sleeping porch. Avail- J ible nbw. f Very desirable seven room house, c vlth two baths. Fine condition and food neighbors. Attractive brick bungalow, 5 rooms ind bath. Heated. Exoellent loca- ^ Ion. Fine home of nine rooms, 3 baths team heat, fine condition. ' " SHANNON REALTY COMPANY 5 _ *Lhone 7 Crocked Building C CARPENTER AND BUILDER Be- c fore you decide who should do your any claaa of carpentry work?out work, telephone John 8. MswiZtor side or Inside. All work Siraata?d gpeualtsa in a^' ? screening. Any Hw^ of fhmlturs #, TOrahon* tM'tU.*?? 6**"**** * WWnr0f~AlJ who alfTBMEBtl# j.1 buying homes to tt? or call us ?. a once about eome very attract^ I properties we bare for sale at iu<*t I reasonable prices ana terms, fl nou Realty Company, Phou? 7 | Crocker Building, CamdetL 8. u. I " rUM.x: fl vi. HOMH FOR tAUK tr Vary attractive borne of ?t*fl rooms, hi excellent condition, cbofc* fl location, fruit trees, shrubbery, a* I den, outhouse*.* * ssgpfhl Crocker Buildlag Pboue 7 Announcements I . . . . .^^fl ti . for Mayer ' I 1 hereby announce myself as a csal didato for Mayor of the City of Can! den subject to the rules of the Dsu.1 ocratic party. I pledge to the peophfl of Camden to try to the beat of uyfl ability to give them a clean and pro. I gresslve administration and will keep I the tax levy and water and light fl rates as low as the obligations of th?fl oity will permit. Respectfully, F. N. McCORKLE fl For Mayor a I hereby announce myself as a cao-fl didato for the office of Mayor of thtfl City of Camden subject to the rule* 8 of the Democratic primary and wlifl appreciate your support. Very respectfully, JOHN K. deLOACH For Alderman Ward One I hereby announce myself as t] candidate for re-election as Aldermtgfl from Ward One for the City of Cam-1 den. I will appreciate the support ! of the voters. Very respectfully, fl F. M. MAYER. .. For Alderiban Ward One 1 hereby announce myself as ifl candidate for the office of Alderman! for Ward One, subject to* the rul*9 and regulations of the Democratic 9 primary. Your vote will be highly fl appreciated . C. V. MASSEBEAU For Alderman Ward Two I hereby announce myself ae s c?ffl lidate for the office of Alderman for J Ward Two for the City of Camdnfl ind will appreciate the support of th^A voters of that ward. Very respectfully, JACK NBTTLE8 fl For Alderman Ward Two I hereby announce myself as a cuofl didate for re-election -as Alderman! rom Ward Two of the City of Cam-! den, subject to the rules of the pri-! mary. I will appreciate your support. I Very respectfully yours, OBORGB A. CREED fl For Alderman Ward I am announcing myeelf as a candV- 1 date foi the office 6f Alderman for! the City of Camden and I will heartily fl ipprecla.te the support of the voters. I Respectfully yours, -^fl W. C. SCARBOROUGH ? For Alderman Ward Three I desire to announce myself as >1 candidate for Alderman for the Cltyfl Camden subject to the rules of thafl party and will greatly appreciate! pour support. Forward with Camden! Respectfully yours, ALVIN R. MOStiLEY fl ^ J For Alderman Ward Three I hereby announce myself as s eft*! lidate for Alderman for the City rffl Camden from Ward Three .subjects to the rules of the City Demooratfcfl primary. Will appebGMhJjfSMr aup-fl port. Respectfully, M. M. RBASONOVER For Alderman Ward Three I hereby announce myself as a can*! lidate for the office of Alderman toffl Vard Three for the City of Camden! mbject to the rules of the City Dapfl >cratic primary, and will appreciate fl 'our support. Respectfully yours, R. L. MoCASKlLLfl Fsr Alderman Ward Four -fl I hereby announce myself ss a oasfl lidate for Alderman for the City offl Camden from Ward Four, subject tofl he rules of the City Demooratlc pri nary. Will appreciate your support! Respectfully, >/fl CHARLES J. SHANNON, JR.. ^ For Alderman Ward Four 1 hereby announce myself a candl-M late for reflection to the office oil Uderman for the City Of Camden ha he approaching primary and promiwfl 1 faithful discharge of tba duties offl he office. " Respeotfullyvonrs, fl C. C. WHtTAJK*, SR. , Alderman J .1 9Q/ announce myself as a caa-l ldajflfllr the office of Alderman forfl ^flflpaf Camden for WanJ flrfcfl Ubjojfno the rules of the primary. md I will greatly appreciate ]roiffl nppoit^ -Respectfully yours, - fl . . .^BUOK SMITH fl ? | For Alderman Ward Five I I am announcing myself as s <** I Jdate for re-election to- the afln*Mf'| Uderman for the Ctty of Camdtoi rom Ward Five, and tf elected wil I ontinne to discharge the duties of I he office to -the best of my ability- I Very respectfully, JOB H. McKAJN fl For Alderman Ward Six I hereby annonnoe my caadidsrf < >r reflection to the once of (tan for Ward Six for the CRT^fl -amden subject to the rules of UnB tty primary. fl R?.pectfuHf, ^ ^ fJM pj- zf?r AK| imaj Ward-g*j-gdfl J hereby announce myself .M *J and Id ate for the office of * Ward Six fos the City Of C*wJ en and .will appreciate the sepp^fl f the voters of that WarA,. fl