The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 25, 1938, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THVin I..,i. i.i r i -! - ' ' . ?,
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
P> NILK*. Kdltor and Profrlstpr
? ' Published every Friday at Number
110* North iiioad Btioot, and at
the Camdon, South Carolina l'oatolttoe
ae aeoond clan* mall matter. Prloe per,
Year 12.00. No subscriptions takeo for
less than 81* Months. In all Instanoee
the subeortptton prlos is due and ,
ble m advance. All subscription* are]
. cancelled when subscriber falls to renew.
Represented In New York by the American
Frees Association and elsewhere by
ill reliable Advertlsin* A?enoles. We
accept no advertistnr of a doubtful ?
aMSlSAT^1'
| Liquor Advertisements accepted at any
prloe. *
Friday, February 25, 1?38
? CHK9TKR KEKPd 'KM OUT
\
It seems that the .business men aud
tfclty council of Cheater have been taksling
note of the drain on the mer^chants
end business men by agents
| soliciting advertising wtohjh Is not
r* worth the paper it Is printed upon.
pLw. W. Fegraiu, publisher of the CheaF*ter
News, has fufulM^oii 1'he .Chronift
cle with the following Information
ilahowfng how they manage ~ these
^grafters in the hill city: >
"I notice a dispatch stating that
r jour merchants will require a card
for ndv< rtlslng solicitors. Wc re(julred
the same thing In Chester for
a considerable length of time, but It
hail 'its weakness.' Finally we got
the city council to pass an ordinance
requiring advertising solicitors or
agents, soliciting advertising matter
for menu cards, placards, circulars,
iii'figrii in 4 a it rt si 11 ntfiur wit v^rMntnl?
matter of like nature, and not maintaining
an established publishing or
printing plant In the city of Chester,
gross Income $.">,000 or Ichh, per year,
$f>0.00.
"This has been lu effect about three
months and so far we have been able
to keep them out. Some three or
four have been here but when this
|f>0 license is handed them they move
on "
SAUCE FOR THE GANDER
The Bamberg Herald, of course, believes
In trading at home. We not
only believe In it, but we do it. We
never go outside of Bamberg for any
of our requirements "if we can get
what we want at home
Trail? around Is fair play. These
merchants in Bamberg expect us to
trade with them, and that Is a reasonable
expectation. Then, the next
time a printing salesman calls on you.
do like one of our friends did last
week, take his prices and samples
and see if they cannot bo duplicated
here In Bamberg. In his case they
were duplicated; the customer Is satin
fled _ and this office made a little
profit on the deal, which will bo used
to pay city licenses, taxes, and help
pave some of Bamberg's muddy
streets. ? Bamberg Herald.
Famous Columnist Dead
New York?Oscar Odd Mclntyre.
newspaper columnist to whom millions
of Americans looked for their
impressions of New York city, died
in his Park Avenue aprtment. One of
the most famous newspapermen of
the nation, he came to New York
from a small Ohio town, and always
boasted that he never lost the naive
curiosity of the "home town boy."
For a quarter of a century his dally
column, "New York, Day by Day,"
gained increasing popularity and In
recent yoars was published iu almost
400 newspapers Mclntyre, who would
have been ">4 on Friday, died at two
o'clock in the morning Cause of his
death wus not known immediately,
t>ut his health had not been good for
some time Mclntyre's friends ran
through all classes and types of people?Broadway's
great, the big city's
ordinary people, each alike claimed
his attention
Camden Theatre
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25.
Final showing of
"TOVARICH"
With Claudette Colbert and
Charles Boyer
SATURDAY, FEB. 26.
Melvin Douglas
Warren Williams and
Virgnla Bruce in
"ARSENE LUPIN
RETURNS"
Also Tim Tyler's Duck
and Comedies
MONDAY and TUESDAY
FEB. 28?March 1
\V C Fields. Martha Raye.
Doiothy I .amour, Shirley Ross.
Boh Hope and Ben Blue In
"THE BIG BROADCAST
OF 1938"
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2
Johnny Downs, Kleanor Whitney.
and the Yacht Club Boys In
"THRILL OF A
LIFETIME"
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
MARCH 3?4
Alice Faye ? Ken Murray In
"YOU'RE A
SWEETHEART'
> *
DeKalb News Notes
Westvllle. Fob. 24 Spring #*<??*
to be definitely in tne air A omdl111(1
HWUt't BCOIllH of plum and P***
blossoms; flowers; first plowingturning
the warm earth into eudles#
furrows, awl the talk of gardening
one heafsT bring# the thought. "Well.
1h Spring here?" When March wind#
begin blowing?and they wllb?yheu
the earth turned up begins seeping
in window# -endlessly It seem^-oa
furniture and floor#?with thf|<;tc?|4
bringiug ice and suow?send tfjfc cardlnal
scurrying for a warm shelter
ulp the blossoms, making th< fruit
lute a# In the year past? 8pOf !
a lady but she may be acting tbe part
of a tickle maid and with a knowing
wink turn her back for 4^ptber
month at least. .,vv
A pretty party was given bjt^r#
Ham Truesdale Monday afternob* for
members of her bridge club. gMjflrly
spring flowers were used in thf>P?Nway
and living room. Prise winners
were Mrs. C. K. Ogburn and M|fc. W.
H. Carter. The Washington Birthday
motif was used in decorations aud refreshments.
Hatchets were given us
favorH.
The Misses Sara Oaskln and Pauline
Holland, students of Bowen's college
In Columbia spent the week end
with their parents, Mrs. Luke Holland
and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cask In
respectively.
Louis L. Truesdale Is attending
Crucial court ill Florence crus week,
being drawn as a Juror.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. .lames Hay
Sunday were. Mrs. Dewey Kay and
daughters. Joan and Louise. Riverside.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ray and
family of Kershaw.
! Frank Hraslngton. CCC member,
I last week end visiting bis parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W J. Brasington.
The Karon DeKalb parent teacher
association met last Thursday evening
at the school house. I he meeting
was presided over by the president.
Miss Carol Nickels. A program
in charge of Mrs D A. Barfleld was
given. M. F. Hawthorne, supervisor,
of Lancaster schools, was the guest
speaker, bringing an Interesting and
timely discussion of school problems.
Mrs. .1. C Hilton. Sr.. had as callers
Sunday. Mr and Mrs A W. Hyatt.
Mr and Mrs. Burt Hyatt and M'ss
Lilly Mae Hyatt, of Cassatt; Mr and
Mrs. Marlon Vaughan. of Camden;
Mr and Mrs 1 P. Owens and elritdren,
Dorothy. Ikey and Buddy; Mr
and Mrs. Bowers, of Lancaster
Mlssos W11 m a and Dorcas Owens
spent last Sunday as guests of Sara
Jean Rush In Camden.
?Carol" Nickels- spent the week end
with friends in Nichols.
While visiting her grandmother In
Hartsvllle last week Annie Cox was
taken with Influenza. She returned
Sunday very much Improved In health
but Is still confined to her bed at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Peach.
Annie is a senior at Baron DeKalb
and Is newH reporter to this column
from Westville community. We hope
she will soon be well again.
John Ray and son, Nick Ray. of
Kershaw, were visitors Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. James Ray.
In honor of her birthday anniversary,
February 15, Mary Peach was
presented a pass by the State Theatre
and a froe drink by the Standard
drug store, both of Kershaw.
Woodrow Young, of Columbia spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Young.
Dorothy Moffatt spent the week end
in Columbia.
Mrs. C E Ogburn and children
spent Sunday visiting relatives in
Kershaw
Mrs Nye Workman and two daughters.
Dorothy and Margie, accompanied
by Misses Minnie Breedlove and
Mary Olive Varn, spent Saturday in
Colu mbia.
Cyril B Busbee, Harold Littleton
and McKay Brabham. Jr., attended
a meeting of the "Escape" club in
Camden Monday evoning.
Mrs. J. C. Hilton. Sr. had as guests
Thursday her daughter. Mrs. I P
Owens and Mrs,. Eugene Sapp. of I^ancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Castles and
two sons, of Great Falls, were visitors
In the home of A^r.^nd Mrs R
II Young Sunday afternoon
Mary Wells Stevenson spent the
week end In I^ancaster.
C. M Boweu, Jr. principal of the
Ehrhardt schools, was a guest of his
sister. Mrs. W. H Carter and Mr
Carter over the week end
Mr and Mrs T. J Peach and sou.
| t J. Jr. visited Mr and Mrs J N
| Truesdale, of near Camden, Sunday
Mrs M M Ray is spending this
week visiting relatives In Lancaster
Mrs H C. Clyburn and Mrs. J H
Clyburn spent last Friday in Columbia.
Mrs G. H Sykes, of Baden. N C .
and William 8ykes, of Kershaw,
were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs
C. E. -Ogburn.
"Mrs. L. C. Clyburn. Jr.. and Mildred
Owens, spent last Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Truesdale.
Recent visitors to Baron DeKalb
mm\~ 'T
PLAVMAKER8 GUILD SOQN TO
PRESENT "GOOD BYE AGAIN"
lu "Good By? Again" to be prewonted
by the Htaymakera' Guild early
In March, the caat is one that will
delight auy audience. The characters
lu the play are typically moderu some
sophisticate, some naive, witty
?but all truly representative of tp
day- . I
Camden theatre lovers will- have a
treat lu seeing Warren Arnohl, as
Kenneth BUby, the young and attractive
author; Betty Garrison, as Anne
Rogers, his capable and eharmlng
secreury; Mrs. WilUM?>fOoMj<?a jfil
Ha Wilson, the fascinatingyoung mar-!
ried woman who keeps everyone in
a turmoil by pursuing the author;
Jack Nettles as Harvey Wilson, the
successful and practloal-mlnded husband
of Julia; Barbara Zemp as Bib
V. U tiSt 1 i ^ li ViI llgm?1 mt A,W a -*?* - i
sBwiu v/HMiumy, uw younger 118tor
of Julia Wilson; Ben Team, at Arthur
Weatlake, the very conservative fiance
of Bllzabeth; F. N. McCorkle aa
Mr. Claytou, friend of the author's;
Charlie Zemp, Jr., as Theodore, the
young sou of Mr. Clayton; DixtoBpykin
uh a bell boy lu the hotel; KHhu
' Hchlouburg us the chauffeur and Mrs.
A. C. McKaln as a maid.
This splendid east Is under the excellent
and experienced direction of
Mrs. Donald Morrison. Anyone who
has seen a production of Mrs. Morrison'^
knows her efficiency und her
perfection even to the slightest detail.
Therefore, it is with great pleasure
that we look forward to this, her
latest presentation, "Good Bye
j Again."
SPRING FLOWER 8HOW TO BE
HELD AT GRACE PARISH HOUSE
The Camden Gurdun Club will hold
Its Spring flower show at Grace parish
house on Wednesday, March 9.
Cntrles will be received from .9 a.
m. to 11:30 a. ni. The show will be
opened to the public from 2 p. m, to
8 p. ni. The show is opened to all
flower lovters, whether they are members
of the club or not. List of entries
as follows:
Horticultural classes?Annuals, in
collections only; perennials, collections;
shrubs, collections; bulbs, ?
daffodils; a-1, one daffodil, yellow;
a 2, one daffodil white; a-3, one daffodil
cream; a-4, one daffodil bicoler;
a-5. collections of daffodils, to be
judged for quality and number of varieties.
I-rhyucinths, 3 specimens; Ctullps,
3 specimens; D-any other bulbs
3 specimens. Rest collection of flowers
from any one garden (Laurens T.
Mills prize)
Artistic arrangement ? Miniature
-not-to exceed tL tirctn^th <?7ietgh t repair"
of vases suitable for mantel; arrangement
of foliage in brass container;
wooden bowls, arrangement of fruit,
vegetables or gourds; bubble bouquets;
arrangement of floyvers In
bowls?container not to exceed 10
inches in width?foliage allowed;
same as the foregolng.container more
than 10 inches In width; arrangement
of flowers in vases, foliage allowed,
container not to exceed 10 inches in
height; same as foregoing, container
more than 10 inches in height; still
lifes or shadow boxes. Other classes
will be made for entries not mentioned
above, such as pansies, azaleas,
camellias and the like.
Rotary Entertaina Farmers
The annual farmer's day of the
Camden Rotary Club was held Thursday
The club entertained as its
guests some thirty farmers from all
sections of the county. The high
point of die program, which was in
charge of Jack \\ hltakor, Jr., was an
interesting discussion of cash crops
other than cotton which was presented
by Dr I). W. Watklns, who Is head
of the extension service of Clemson
college. Dr. Watklns talked especially
about the cash Income possibilities
of poultry, sweet potatoes, tobacco
and corn. He also mentioned some
of the principal features of the new
farm bill, recently passed by Congress.
Spiritual Week
Spiritual week, now being celebrated
at Mather, will close. Sunday, February
27, when a program of selectIons
will be given in Browning's chapel
at, 4 o'clock
A section will be reserved far
white friends Everyone is cordially
Invited A silver offering will be taken.
school were a group of eight teachers
from various schools in the county
under the progressive leadership fcfcf
Mrs. Kathleen Waits, county su(>erintendent
of education
The first semester honor roll of
Baron LoKalb Is as follows
Grade l ?William Davis, Oscar Dfej
vis
Grade 2 Carolyn Busbee
Grade 3?Evelyn Workman Camil-j
la Owens.
Grade 5?Barbara Anne Ogburn.
Grade 6?Johnnie 9owei>.
Grade 9?Nina Young
Grade 10?Ruby Young
Orade 11?Ruth McDonald
Attends Annual
Club Meeting
(Ily Frank H. HoulU)
l) pon invitation, I attended what I
thinly believe to be the outstanding
InduHtry In Camden. The occasion
was the annual Fatliera and Sons gottogether
of the Future Farmers club
of the Camden high school, and after
an evening -spent In the company of
some one hundred sixty "future farmers,"
their dads, mothers and, oh.
y|i, Mweethearts, for the ' home economics"
girls served the chicken din*
nan.
In speaking of tfci* future farmer
program as an injiu^try, I mean lift
thht?It Is manufacturing the ttneat
kind of cltisenshlp. The fact was at
teated by the genuine Interest and pn*
thuaiaaw that was manifest it ft.?
banquet Thursday night.
Over one hundred sixty men and
women, boys and girls, gathered In
the corridor of the high school where
some two hundred feet of table bad
been preparod with all the equipment
in the form of glasses, knives, forks,
spoons, etc., required to vaiiqalsli a
chicken feast. The tables were decorated
with lighted candles and bowls
of spring garden flowers. At each
place was a place card and a favor,
all in the red. white and blue of a
Washington birthday motif. Even the
napkins were reminiscent of the anniversary
occasion.
rruaa Srirnri, nenti of che agriculture
unit of the school and the man
who Is directly responsible for the
splendid success that has attended the
Future Farmers' program, was all
smiles, and who could blame him.
The very success of the occasion reflected
upon( his shoulders and deservedly
so. The members of the Future
Farmer group were also wearing
the smile that beckons complete satisfaction
with life In general.
And just about the time that I was
about to stage a chicken eating contest
with Hobby Hell, my next-door
neighbor. we heard the Four Ranch
boys burst forth with some hill-billy
stuff that was great. Four lads with
violins and guitars put over a program
of lilting music that added zest
to our appetite.
And a word regarding the home economics
girls?I certainly would he
mighty proud to be the daddy of any
one of the sweet maidens who saw to
it that I did not want for chicken,
buns, coffee or strawberry tarts. They
were efficiency plus, dnd we are still
marveling as to just how the young
ladies felt the next day after going
up and down stairs scores and scores
-of -tTmes In bringing -the?<R4ie+ott8
viands from the second floor down to
the corridor where the hungry appetites
were waiting. It was a nice job,
well done, and believe me I cannot
figure out how Rhetta, Lu, Sis or any
of the rest managed to carry two cups
of coffee at a time down those stairs.
Prexy Jack Richards and Mrs. Richards,
Mr. Yates, Ix)uis Guion, introduced
as the mayor of Lugoff, Mr. McFadden,
James H. Hope, state superintendent
of education, Miss Hoffman,
Dr. Bruce, Matthew Rabon, Huan
Small and Elsie Redfearn all made
speeches and expressed pleasure and
satisfaction over the fine turn-out of
fathers, mothers and citizens for the
gathering. Mr. Small was presented
with an appropriate gift, consisting
of a bottle of milk and a banana?
which, by the way, is the famous
Small diet for athletes. "You may
laugh, but that's my diet," said the
eminent pedagogue and athletic
coach
The banquet was in four courses
and each succeeding eplourian spread
brought forth expressions of pleasure
from the guests Archie Stein officiated
as president of the gathering and
Johnny Boulware was toastmasfer.
Both boys were excellent in handling
the difficult program
Bud Zemp and Elsie Redfearn offered
toasts and were given a round
of cheers for their fine efforts Archie
Stein, Bill Cameron and Robert Smith
all contributed some well-aimed jokes.
A report on a trip to Clemson college
was made by Frank DuBose, chapter
accomplishments by John Melton and
chapter objectives by Dick Smyrl
There were approximately eighty
guests at the affair and these represented
the board of trustees, school
faculty, state department of education
and the chamber of commerce. The
dinner was prepared by the home economics
department and much credit
must be given to Mrs Gandy, Mrs
Taylor, Mrs. Dempster. Miss Montgomery
and Miss O'Danlel. who piepared
the food and decorated the tables.
The art class of the high school
made the place cards
The Ranch boys quartette was a
Rabon affair and came from l,ugoff.
The Future Farmers of America class
at the high school numbers sixty full
ttme students, twenty-two part time
and thirty-six for evening classes. The
students come from all sections of
Kershaw county, some from the Liberty
Hill section, others from Rembert,
Antloch, Rabon Cross Roads and
other .points. Including the city of
Camden.
inew farm rill quotas
aimed at surpluses
Cleiniion, Feb" 1&!?Marketing quotas,
to be uHtxl only In year? of very
large surpluses and only with the approval
of a majority of farmer# affected
are one of the Important features
of the Agricultural Adjustment Act
of 1938 recently pawed by congreaa,
according to Director D. W. Watklna,
of the Kxteualon Service. The ** *.
act alma In general at preventing
shortages or excesses of the *UPPW? ,
of the Ave crop#, cottpn, corn, wheat,
tobacco and rice, and the marketing
quota la one of the rtibthOda provided
for handling of large ?urpluae?. Commodity
loans are also to be u?ed to
enable farmers to hold pkceaa supplies
off the markqt. 4
Director witklhi ?qmpiarUea the
geuefa) quota featU#fe> of j|he uew legislation
as follows: '
In' years when the total supply of,
any'W'fche five commodities reacheB
a leVel considerably above the normal
requirements for domestic and export
markets, farmers who produce the
crop commercially would vote upon
using marketing quotas. If two-thirds
of the farmers voting favored using
quotus, they would then be put Into
effect for all commercial producers
of the crop who produce more than
specified minimum amount. When
quotas are voted out, no loans are
to be made during the marketing year
on the crop concerned.
When In effect the marketing quotas
should give the National adequate
supplies of the five crops with an
ample reserve in each case.
Cotton marketing quotas will go into
effect only In years when the total
supply exceeds about 19,500,000
j bales, and then only if voted by twothirds
of the producers who cast ballots
In the referendum. The quotas
will apply to all cotton produced during
the calendar year.
The supply of cotton for the present
season Is approximately 25 million
bales, which is well in excess of
the point at which marketing quotas
go Into effect. Farmers will therefore
have an opportunity to vote on marketing
quotas for cotton for the 1938
crop.
Floods Hit California
San Francisco?Flood-filled lowlands
dotted wide areas of Central and
Northern California Saturday in the
wake of a record-breaking 17-day rainfall
that left 1,000 temporary homoless
in one town and accounted for a
storm death toll of at least 14. Hundreds
of swollen streams poured flood
waters across low lying areas from
Fresno. 400 miles north tq Red Bluff.
_as__i:alu?fell for the -4 7th consecutive-day.
Mountain snows combined with
rain in the valleys to cripple highway
traffic by flooding roads or blocking
them with snow and slides. One
thousand residents of Paparo, near
Watsonville in Central California,
waited for the overflowing Pajaro river
to recede and let them return to
their homes.
TRE8PA88 NOTICE
All persons are strictly forbidden
trespassing in any manner on all
lands of Walter G. Green in Kershaw
county, Buffalo Township, under pen-,
alty prescribed by law.
WALTER G. GREEN, Owner
DAISIE H. GREEN
kill mch 18
Wants?For Sale
FOR SALE ? Two Guernsey milk
cows. Fresh Heavy milkers. Address
T. A. Rabon, Westvllle, S C.
50pd
OPPORTUNITY ? Graduates of accredited
high schools are offered an
opportunity to combine specialized
training in Neuro-Psychlatric nurs- 1
ing with the advantages of mountain
climate. For Information ad- i
dress Superintendent Nurses. Highland
Hospital, Asheville, N. C.
50sb
FOR RENT?HOMES
An attractive Ave room cottage on
East Union street, for March 1st.
Comfortable and convenient five- '
room cottage on Hampton street.
Five-room house with sleeping !
porch, two-car garage. North Broad
street. Will be redecorated to suit
permanent tenant.
Three or four furnished housekeeping
rooms on North Fair street
shannon realty company % -or
rent"",",8 c,md'n' 8 c.
' ilOHBe on '
Hlgfllahd Avenue. Rouse tn good J
with., gar- :
William f6 e 5? , P?r month Call
William L. Goodale Phone 191 n*
nlgbl phone 136. cihVderi s c
CUArn 4 8-5 08 b
SHOES?For shoe rebuilding and re- 1
nelrt ,h<! rpd "o01 slopnext
door Express Office 619 Rut.
8^et. Abram M. Jones. Pro- '
prletor. Camden, S C krwi
wood for sale?Heaaoned a?d
green black Jack oak Also real
P ,e wood and kindling on*.
,t?) a?- ,,p deI|yered?D. D Truesdale,
V, estville, s 0 emiwt
f0r sale-w? have valua. '
the a" "ec"ona of ,
prices 4. most reasonable ,
fhem se? ok barkaln? among
mem. see Shannon Realtv Cnm
Pany, Phone 7 Camden ftn
FOR RPNT o 8, C. 49sb
HWhlSX 7? roorn hou?? on
STSL M***
W"H.m L8 ttePerPbm?rhi?,C^ J
night phone 136. cimden 8 c
4?0,b '
poll RBNT-?A lire room auirt-..,
and gargge. Address 130& C^r
ton street, Camden, 8. C. iUjT
HOME8 FOR 8ALK-~Matiy doHirttJ*
homes In all sections of town.v ml!
our prloM and terms. wis*
buy now while prices are low, r2
Hhauuou Realty Company, I'liour?
Camden, 8/C. 49^ ^
FOR 8ALB-?Baby ChlcKs each Tu^
day. Blaok Giants. White 0Un?
New Hampshlres, AustralorpM ?>??
Orpingtons, 17.95; Rocks, fori
Tom Barron English White luj
horns, #7.45 per 100 delivered!T
v cento per 100 leap at hatchery, to*.
Custom Hatching appreoUtZ
?O raves Hatchery, Pageland, g p*
Phone tttt. U-Htb
FOR RINT?Ruble, with sU
corral, aaddle room, running w?t*
room for groom. Telephone if ,J
call at Chamber of Cofctmeroe/(W
den. 8. O, jpC /-?'E2
CARPINTBR AND BUILDgdSi
teed. upetloVfae ta eabtaetflZ
screening. Any kind of ftuigen
fBfifeSra* MS^JOUT
Cburoh street, Oamden. 8. a,^
Announcements; ]
For Mayor Jfcjj
I hereby announce myaelf as a caa
dldate for Mayor of the City of (Jaa
den Bubjeet to the rules of the Dee.
ocratlc party. I pledge to the peopk
of Camden to try to the beat of mj
ability to give them a clean and pro.
gressive administration and will keep
the tax levy and water and light
rates aa low as the obligations of th?
win, noma '..I ?11
Respectfully,
F. N. McCOltKLE 3
For Mayor
I hereby announce myaelf aa a c*v
didate for the office of Mayor of th#
City of Camden subject to the ruler
of the Democratic primary and will
appreciate your support.
Very respectfully,
JOHN K. deLOACH i
For Aldorman Ward One
1 hereby auueunce myself as 1
candidate for re-election aa Aldermu
from Ward One for the City of Cur:
den. I will appreciate the support
of the voters.
Very respectfully, 1
F. M. MAYER.
For Alderman Ward One
1 hereby announce myself as
candidate for the ofTice of Aldermu
for Ward One, subject to the rylu,
and regulations of the Democrats'
primary. Your vote will be highly:
appreciated . C. V. MASSEBEAU"
)
For Alderman Ward Two -.j
I hereby announce myaelf as a can-'
didate for the office of Alderman ftr.
Ward Two for the City of Camden
and will appreciate the support of tie
voters of that ward.
Very respectfully,
JACK NETTLES |
For Alderman Ward Two ^ g
I h ere by anno unce myself as a CO I
dfffafe for re-election aa Alderman
rom Ward Two of the City of Cask
den, subject to the rules of the primary.
I will appreciate your support,
Very respectfully yours, ? -i
GEORGE A. CREED &
L ..
For Alderman Ward Two
I am announcing.myself as a candidate
for the office of_ Alderman ft
the City of Camden and I will heartflf
appreciate the support of the vht?rt.<
Respectfully yours, i-M
W. C. SCARBOROUGH .:
For Alderman Ward Three -v
I hereby announce myself as a cttdidate
for Alderman for the City o(
Camden from Ward Three ,subject
to the rules of the City Bemomtk
primary. Will appreciate your J?F
port. Respectfully, ^"1$
M. M. REASONOVEB S
For Alderman Ward Three
I hereby announce myself as a ca?(
didate for the office of Alderman tor
Ward Three for the City of Camden,
subject to the rules of the City Democratic
primary, and will appreciate
your support.
Respectfully yours,
R. L. MC&ASKILL
???. r>
For Alderman Ward Four
I hereby" announce myself an art*
didate-for Alderman for the City of
Camden from Ward Four, subject W
the rules of the City Democratic primary.
will appreciate your supports
Respectfully, -jj
CHARLES J. SHANNON, JR., iVk
-.-d
For Alderman Ward Four ~
I hereby announce myself; a candh
date for re-election to-the office n=
Alderman for the City of Camden n
the approadhing primary .quid proaM,
a faithful discharge of the duties
the office.
Respectfully yours, ~?h
C. C. WHITAKBR, gt%
For Alderman. W^rd Flw"3
I hereby announce myself as a
didate for the office of AldermftB f<*
the C|ty of Camden for Ward Fit*
^Tw'S,
support...... w. RespeotXully^youire,^
For AfdermaA Ward Five j3
I am announcing myself as ft
dldate for reflection to the office d'
Alderman for the City of Oatn<l?J
from Ward Iftve, and If elected w|
continue to discharge the dutle#
the ofTice to the best of my ftblllW'
Very respectfully,
JOB B. McKAlN r*
- For Aldermao Ward Bix V'J
I hereby announce my candiflWj
for re-election to the office of AWIC;
man for Ward Six for the CUT *
Camden subject to the rules of
dty primary.
_ Respectfully.,*?
' 7. B. ROW ]l
. For Alderman Wart 81*
I hereby announce myself ft*.
candidate for the office of Ald*??
for Ward 8ix for tha City
len and will appreciate the Mifl
>f the voters of that Ward. i
CHA&LI1 ynvfjaofGOP ,