Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE \> W. P. NILE*, Kdltor and ProprUtor PublUhod every Friday ut Number ] 1109 North Broad Htroet, and entered ut the Camden, South Carolina PoetoHttce m eeoontl claee mall matter. 1'rhe per Tear 92.00. No eubecrlptloue taken for leae than Six Mont he In ell Inetaitoee the eubecrlptlon price le due and payable In advance. yill Bubwcrlptlons are CAttcelled when auber-rlber lalle to renew. Repr<-eeitted In New York by the American I'tcne AaeiK-la^lon and elsewhere by all reliable Advortlalng Agcnc-lca. We accept no advei tlatnir of a doubtful na- j ture and try to protect our patrona from mierepreeentatton by Adverttaora. No I I.lijuor Advertieemenle accepted at any price. Friday, June 3, 1938 NEITHER LIBERTY BONDS NOR ! LIBERTY One marvel* If such u senator as Mr Leu and the committee on milltury affairs are conscious of the humor in approving legislation "compolling everyone having net wealth of $l,00o or inoru to lend money to the government in war time?" Are these worthies unaware that In another war (great war) money to! carry It on could not be had except by compulsion and confiscation? In 1917 the 1'nlted Stjttes owed less than $2,000,000,000 and that debt It could have paid in a year. Therefore tho people voluntarily bought "liberty bonds" They had faith In their government's credit Tho debt of more than $28,000,000,000 after the war was reduced to $!t>,000,000,000 by the end of 1920. Since then, tho country being at pence with the world. It has increased ita debt to $38,000,000,000. Who, voluntarily, ;Vuu!<! buy liberty bond* now? la it not virtually certain that the debt will be Increased to $42,000,000.000 by July 1, 1939? Is It not the plain fact that It also has Incurred contingent liabilities of $5,000,000,000? Since then, namely In 1933, the government has repudiated Its contracts to pay debts In gold of a certain weight ami llness "nominated In tho bond." More than four years the government luts given away to "relief agencies'' more than it has collected in taxes. The Roosevelt administration has demonstrated that It must borrow every dollar for running expenses and for the army and navy in order to continue relief Is any man in his senses voluntarily going to lend money to a government to carry on war when It can't carry on peace without enormous yearly deficits over a six of seven y? ar period ? Does not the senate committee on military affairs know that the great bulk id the money lent to government in the years 1917-1919 was lent by corporations and persons who hnd wealth of more than $1,000? If this country shall engage In unolhur great war, compulsion and confiscation of wealth will be necessary from the start of It. A dictatorship will be necessary from tho start. It may be necessary that government, the. dictator cause thousands of men to be shot When the committee talks on "114 nancial tycoons' in another war it menus everybody except paupers. It means that the Johnsmiths and Dick, Tom and Harry will have to give up their six hundred dollar cars. The last war was in truth financed lor the most part by the "financial l; toons" and the men ami women (hipped in gloriously with their fifty and one hundred dollar purchases of bonds which in the aggregate were a small part of the war's cost. In the next great war, wealth, labor, machlne.s--nll machines including plowshares, planes and hoes to steam locom dives and Ford factories?will be fcubjeet to control and confiscation All labor, the labor of editors included. will he slave labor This New Deal has destroyed the faith of the people in government's credit and the emergency of a great war will instantly prove It. The American people have no real money Hold is the only real money, and all of that the government has possessed (leneral Johnson Hagood's phrase "stage money" was accurately descriptive. If and when the next great war bogins there will he not only no "liberty bonds " hut there will he no liberty. All sensible men know this, and the senate committee on military affairs and its Senator Lee are merely talk ing through their hats In the hope of fooling yokels and bumpkins. Let us hope that there will not he another great war ?Charleston News and Courier. THE STATE CONVENTION With rare exceptions every two years, the same little band of politeians ,i iid fri-nds go the Democratic club meet ing-. From th'ere to tin: county i >t. \ on t ions where resolutions hro jnis-?d. and th"n on to a cut-anddried state convention where thoj cards and tho game are mapped out In | lalvani e Ton recent, state convention was an exception felt w-as rot overflowing w ith "me toos " That A L. M. Wiggins got the heavy vote he, did, as keynoter, w as revealing as ?a; starter. He is well known as a bank , er, but not as a politician. His op-j \ 1 l"lff I ^ I I II. I ! I.I IIMIII ponant, Mr. I^ver, ban made a apeej laity of politics, for forty or wore I yuan). Ho now holds a fat job under tin- Roosevelt administration. It was | natural for him to endorse present j conditions, 100 per cenj. and place j Mr. Koosevolt among the demigods Wo think Mr itoosovelt Is a lovable, but an unsafe business man, and he i does some foolish things. The state convention evidently thought the same I way. It knocked cold that old hoary Rule 32, which forced down our throats such humbugs as Al Smith and others It sketched the fololwlng resolutions: A wage and hour law. I n wavering support of Mr. Roosevelt and his policies. The 100 per cent demand that all candidates for national office litis summer swiug on unreservedly to Mr. Roosevelt's coattalis. These 100 per centers know Mr. | Roosevelt's position on packing the C. S Supreme Court with "me toos." That ho endorsed quietly the antlI lynching Federal bill. That he fuvors the wage and hour bill. That I'nclo Sam should boss our schools. That ^ lie passively submits to the North robbing the South on relief wages. His speech ut Gainesville, Ga., I showed his attitude towards the I South. j Does any safe and sane business ! man believe that wo can safely go on piling ui> billions Of deficits, making" huge preparations for war, and then trying to fight it on moonshine. Old Rough and Ready Zack Taylor once said he was "a Whig, but not a d n fool Whig." We are still a faithful Democrat, but not a fool I Democrat.-?Calhoun Times. History Always Repeats. | "It is a gloomy picture In history, j Not for many years?not In the lifetime of most men who read this ? has j there been so much grave and deep apprehension, never has the future seemed so Incalculable as al this lime In our own country there is universal commercial prostration and panic, and thousands of our poorest lellow-eiti/.ens are without einployI no nt, ami without the prospect of it. | "in France the political caldron seethes ami bubbles with uncertainty; Russia bangs, as usual like a cloud, dark and silent, upon the horizon of I Kurope; while all the energies, reI sources and lnthiences of the British I Kmpire are sorely tried, and are yet ! he tried more sorely, in coping | with the vast and deadly disturbed j relat ions in China. ' It is a solemn moment, and no man can feel an indifference ?which happily, no man pretends to feel in the issue of events, j 'Of our own troubles tin the jl'.S.A.) no man can see the end. '1 buy are. fortunately, as yet mainly cuminorcial; and if we are only to loso j money, and by painful poverty to be [ taught wisdom?the wisdom of honor, | of faith, of sympathy and of charity j ? no man need seriously to despair. , And yet the very haste to be rich, ' which is the occasion of this wldei spread calamity, has also tended to j destroy the moral forces with which we are to resist and subdue the ca! lamit y " i The foregoing words were written I SI years ago. They appeared as an J editorial in Harper's Weekly of Oi toi ber It). is.'iT. They might have been I written yesterday. We reprint them , to remind our readers that the presI cut Is not the first time that the I people of the I'nited States have 'been beset bv grave doubts and fears j of w hat may happen at home and | abroad. We also think it is time Americans, I were reminded that the homely virJ tues of honor, faith, sympathy and charity, have brought this nation i through more serious crises than the join- we now face - Aiken Standard NEW LOCOMOTIVE WOULDN'T WORK The new Diesel-powered locomotive that was to make a trial run from Cheraw to Page land last Wednesday failed to arrive. About a hundred people went to the C and D station to inspect it. but the regular steam train came. The Cheraw Chronicle hhh the following to say about it: "The test was made by the AutoI raller taking a train of six freight j cars from Cheraw to Pageland Rail-| road employees say that it was not! j satisfactory, that a steam locomotive j which followed the train had to push It over most of the hills and when I I the train finally reached Chesterfield 'the test was not continued an 1 the, steam locomotive completed the run to Pageland The Auto-railer which j weighs about lO.hOn pounds, runs on I rubber tires e:, the rails, bu: has flanged steel wheels in addtt.on : > ke, p the riicr.i- on the r.nl.s I hese flanged wheels run be lifted and then h. a-.jto raib-r .an be run on a high - ( way like a truck "It Is understood that the test1 i showed the gas consumption v> s too heavy, and that the machine did not j develop enough power to make It ( economical to use on the C <v L R. R i "An engineer from the factory that builds the Auto-railer was with the' machine on the test run ?-Pageland Journal. MUNICIPAL &OFTBALL LEAGUE Won l*>at Pet K#?o Oilers 4 0 1000 Merchant* .. 2 2 500 Kendall Mills 2 2 500 Sinclair* 2 2 500 Wolves I 3 260 Guard* 1 3 260 (By Hkll>l?er) Defeats at the hands of the Mills and Khho teams skidded the Wolves to u cellar tie with the Guards In the schedule of panics ul> tu and Including Wednesday evening Ah the Guards and Kendall tangled yesterday and the Sinclair* take on the Ksaoa today, there may be a change In the standings over the week end. The Wolves lost a heart-breaker to the Kaso champs Wednesday, holding a 4 to 3 lead going Into the last Inning, when the disaster of the day before when the Kendall's went berserk in the closing frame, was repeated Rhame. pitching a masterful game, had given up but three scattered hits up to the fatal seventh. In that round however, the Oilers found his delivery for four blows?one a screeching triple by Herman Jackson, and Incidentally. his second of the game. Those four blows with a brace of errors, gave the Oilers four runs und put them In the lead f> to 4. The Wolves tried desperately In the last of the seventh to tie up the count but Staley who had gone to third, died there when Jack Nettles rolled to C. Jackson at first for the third out. Screwball 'Hasty, who is a crossword piuzle to every player in the league, had the Wolves eating out of his hand for four rounds, but In the fifth the brokers and bankers touched him for four loud whacks and a net of three runs. Charlie Klrklaud led off with a single and then electrified the crowd and cnused cheers by stealing second. Halle singled and when rtay laid down n sacrifice both runners advanced. Z. Clarkson flow out to center but Klrklaud scored aftei the catch. Staley doubled scoring Halle and Jack Nettles singled to score Staley. Hay had scored in tin* third when he was safe **i an error by Mays, went to second and then to third on Hasty's error and scored when R Shirley booted a throw to the plate. The schedule for uext week calls for the Merchants and* Wolves to tangle Monday, the Ksso and Kendalls on Tuesday, the Merchants and Guards on Thursday and the Wolves and Sinclair on Friday. Your Skipper will be north for t.?" next two weeks In bis absence the scoring will he looked after by BM> DeLoache. who will maintain a record in order that we may submit tin batting averages upon our return from Chicago. Batting Averages The Merchants and Wolves have completed this weeks schedule of games and it is therefore possible compile the batting records of t.m players on these teams up to the end of this week's schedule. On the Merchants team Lynch, whose double, triple and two homers, in four times at bat In this week > game put him at the top of the batting list of the league with six out or eight Tor a total or 750. The other Merchants who have broken into the percentage column are Haynes. 2;?0; W F Nettles. Jr.. 455;Tommy Bruce, 25i?; Most-ley. 363; Williams. 2"0; ShVorn. 455; McDowell. 25lL H. L. Clyburn 375; Bryant. 300; Salmond, 366; Hammond. 366 The Merchants have a team batting average of 3.?o, which at this time Is better than any other team in the league. The Wolves swat talent is led by Carry Staley, who with 6 for 12 is 1 biting 500 S. Clarkson with 3 for 6 is also a 500 chunker. Clarkson ' Rhame with 417 and Jack Halle with ! ".Oil are the onlv others on the team to hat 300 or better. Klrklaud is hitting 125. Z. Clarkson 1*3 Bruce 2.2 Netties J. 20u. Nettles B. 2.>o. Halsall 111 The team average is 245. Rotary Agrees To Match Game At a mooting of the directors of the Rotarv club Wednesday evening, it was decided to accept the challenge of the Kiwanis club for a match game to be played under lights li^er in the month. INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR SPEAKER BEFORE ROTARY CLUB Robert M Cooper. Collector of In ternal Revenue at Columbia, and farmer at Wysacky, S. C? was the guest speaker at the Thursday luncheon of the Camden Rotary Club. Mr. Cooper presented an excellent talk on the relation of business to government, and the relation of government to the individuals who live under the government. Other visitors at the luncheon were I>atta Johnson and W H. Greever, both members of the Columbia Ro tary Club. Rotarlans K B Pitts and Dick Kieper attended the meettng of the Columbia club last Monday. Newspaper Ads Found Best Medium New York. May 26 ?Newspaper advert,sing has been found by banks "the most productive form of promotion" for personal loan business, the I Ane-rii an Bankers Association an! today. . i ___________?? Thirteen Box Cars Derailed Thin.-, n box < ar> on The A C I. railroad be! ween Augusta and Florence v: i Sum*-r u-re derailed at 2 15 this morning Ja.-t two nit'est southwest of the i ity near the Conn ! try c!i:!i but r:o one was Injured Tie- inn k was < leared by 3 4a t!.sS| afternoon after work had been don- j at the site for thirteen hours The cause of the derailment was not known this afternoon and off. iai* were investigating fully ?Tuesday's Sumter Herald A PREACHER IN TROUBLE ENDS IT ALL IN SUICIDE Kev. Ben Lykea, paator of the Colored Bethel Methodiat church of Ht. Matthews, committed suicide last Wodnoaduy afternoon Life has had no special charms for him duriug more than a year The details of the differences between him and his congregation are not known, as his race is not given to talking much under such conditions He asked the Bishop to send him elsewhere last fall, but he was told to hVig on and iron out his difficulties. Instead of moderating. the evils piled up. There was no public eruption, however, until recently, when he was watched and charged with petty stealing. Ho never confessed, hut the evidence was too suspicious for passing It over. Ho was under bond and forfeited it. Chief Jones later haled him before the Mayor. Tho latter dismissed the case and wrote a letter that he did It for lack of evidence. Ills people are the happiest of all races, and rarely kill themselves, but, to tho knowledge of the writer, ho fretted greatly. In fact his wife said truly that he was about crazy. Still worried. but with 110 threats of Intimations, he went into a room at thu parsonage, adjoining that of his sick wife. She heard groans and gave tho alarm. He first used a knife on the arm, but It evidently dldn t cut to suit him He discarded It and tried a razor. His whole mind seemed to bo on the arm, and it was sliced into mince meat. He bled like a stuck L/try He admitted drinking some wood alcohol. Ho was still In his good mind, but very weak When the blood ceased to flow, be was rushed to tho I Orangeburg hospital, and whispered I consciously up to the last fifteen minutes of the time that he lived aftei being placed in his bed. He was about 4S years old, and a big fine looking man. He served In the World War. and his widow will draw a pension until she dies or remarries. His home was in Greenville, land he was taken there for burial. He leaves a large family of children, said to be about seven.?Calhoun Times. Colored Woman Dead Elizabeth Kennedy, widow of tho late Febber Kennedy, died at her home in Camden. Tuesday May 24. She was a highly respected colored woman and leaves a large number of children and other relatives. Surviving her are nine children and a brother and sister, as follows :Thomas Kennedy, Columbus Kennedy. John Kennedy, Bessie Brown, Febber Kennedy, of Brooklyn. N, Y.; Rosa Bailey, of Camden; Mack Kennedy, of Montclatre, N. J.; Mary "\\ llllams, Joseph Kennedy, of Brooklyn. Her sister is ltaehael Gamble, of Brooklyn. N. Y . and her brother is Moses Miller of Gainesville, Fin. Her funeral was held from Trinity Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. W. Boy kin. and assisted by I B. English Card of Thanks The family of Elizabeth Kennedy desires to thank their friends for the kindness and sympathy shown them In their recent sorrow. Announcements FOR SOLICITOR To the Voters of the Fifth Judicial Circuit I hereby announce my candidacy tor re-election to the office of Solicitor for the Fifth Judicial Circuit. My record In this office speaks for Itself and I will appreciate the continued support of my Kershaw county friends. Verv respectfully. A. FLETCHER SPIGNER FOR SOLICITOR Believing that there Is a need for more vigorous action for the public good. 1 announce my candidacy for the office of Solicitor of the Fifth Judicial Circuit. I feel that I am qualified both from the standpoint of legal experience and of public service. My announcement is made with full knowledge that the office Is fraught with responsibility. I am, however, eager to be given the opportunity to serve. WILLIAM P. DONELAN FOR UNITED 8TATE8 SENATE I hereby announce that I am a candidate for re-election to the office of United States Senator, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. (Signed) E. D. SMITH FOR CONGRESS To the Democratic Voters of tho Fifth Congressional District: 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to Congress subject to the rules of tho Democratic Primary I am deeply grateful for past support given me by the people c' the Fifth District, and if elected to the coming Tfith Congress, I shall continue my efforts to merit your faith and confidence. J P RICHARDS FOR STATE SENATOR To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce myself Ji candidate for tho office of State Senator from Kershaw County, In accordance with the rules governing the Democratic primary. I I will warmly appreciate your generous consideration. Respectfully. MURDOCH >i JOHNSON FOR STATE SENATE To the l>emocratic Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby ahnounce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of State Senator from Kershaw County, und pledge myself to abide the re suit of the Democratic primary. J will greatly appreciate the continued support of the voters. Very respectfully, S F. URAS1NQTON foh the senate To the Voters of Kershaw County: 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Slate Sena lor for Kershaw County and will greatly appreciate the support of t ? voters of the county. Very respectfully, DR. W. 11 TURNER for the house To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw county: 1 do hereby announce myself as a candidate for the House of Representatives from Kershaw county, subject to the rules and tovulations of the Democratic puity. pledge if elected to tight any and all Imposition of additional taxes upon my people in this county and state, and will light for the abolishment of the tax commission. J M. THORNTON fol the house 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection to the House of Representatives from Kershaw County, according to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary Your support will be appreciated Very respectfully yours, L. C. CLYBURN, Sr. FOR THF HOUSE I hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection to the House of Representatives from Kershaw County, according to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. Your support will bo appreciated Very respectfully yours, W. F. EST RIDGE for sh eriff To The Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff for Kershaw county If elected 1 will: give the same courteous service as lias always been my endeavor in the past as a peace officer. Your support will be greatly appi elated. I pledge to abide the result of the Democratic primarv. Very respectfully. G. F. CQOLEY for sheriff I am announcing myself as a candidate for re-election to tho office of Sheriff of Kershaw county, and wish the support of the people. If re-elected 1 promise to give the same service that has been the custom of this office since my incumbency. Respectfully yours, i. H. McLEOI> for judge of probate In this, my announcement for reelection as Probate Judge for Kershaw County. I wish to thank the people for my first term. In asking for their support for the second term, I pledge continued faithful service to them in the duties of the office. Yours respectfully, N. C. ARNETT j for treasurer To the Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Treasurer for Kershaw County, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. I will greatly appreciate your support. MRS. KATE B. GETTYS for treasurer To the Democratic voters of Kershaw county: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Treasurer of Kershaw County, and if again honored with the office, i pledge the people that I will continue to serve them with fidelity and consideration. Very respectfully, C. JOE OUTLAW for treasurer 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Treasurer for Kershaw county, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. I will greatly appreciate your support. RespecLfull v. H. STONEY MOORE for auditor I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Auditor for Kershaw County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. I will greatly appreciate your support Very respectfully yours, FRED OGBURN for county auditor I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Auditor for Kershaw county, and if re-elected I promise the same courteous and efficient conduct of the duties of that office, and will appreciate the support of the voters of the county. Respectfully yours, B. E. SPARROW for game warden I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Game Warden for Kershaw County, and wili highly appreciate your continued supj*>rt Respectfully yours C. M.'HOUGH for magistrate I hereby announce myself as a can; didate for the office ^f Magistrate for DeKalb Township, subject to the rules of the Democratic partv. I will greatly appreciate your support. Very respect full v. M. L. (BUCK) SMITH for magistrate I hereby announce myself as a canJ didate for the office of Magistrate .for DeKalb Township and will appreciate the support of the voters. Very respectfully, HENRY T. HORTQN FOR MAGISTRATE I horl|>y announce laysulf a? ? ctn. didate tor the office of Magintrate tor DuKalb Township subject to th? ruW* i of the Democratic party. I greatly appreciate the kindue?# 0? your support. Respectfully yours, ARTHUR W. WEST FOR MAGISTRATE To the voters of DeKalb TownshipI hereby announce myself as a (anJj; date for the office of Magistrate of * DeKalb Township. 1 shall appreciate your support lu the coining primary Yours respectfully, W. L. 8TOKE8 FOR MAGISTRATE To the Voters of DeKalb Township; I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for reelection to the of. flee of Magistrate of DeKalb Tows*'! ship, subject to the rules of the Dem. ocratlc party. Your support will be highly appreciated. J C. K. DAVIS FOR MAGISTRATE I respectfully announce myself ag ) u candidate for tho office of Maglg. trate for Lower Wateree Township, *'I with office at Blaney. I will appr* Iciatp the support of the voters J. B. GOEK MAGISTRATE LOWER WATEREE I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the ofTice of Magistrate J for l^wer Wateree Township I will i appreciate your support and if elected will have my office at Blaney. Very respectfully yours H. A. HAWKINS FOR MAGISTRATE I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Magistrate for l/)wer Wateree Township, with office at Blaney. I will ?rv. predate your continued support. Respectfully, A. B. NELSON For Magistrate Buffalo Township 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection to the Magistrates office of Eastern District of Buffalo Township, with office at Bethune, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. JOHN A. YOUNG FOR DIRECTOR I hereby announce myself as a candidate for tho office of Director for West Wateree Township, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. Respectfully yours L. P. BRANHAM FOR MAGISTRATE I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Magistrate for the Upper Township of West Wateree, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. Your support will be greatly appreciated. _ Yours respectfully, JOE D. BARF I ELD Wants?For Sale APARTMENTS FOR RENT?One on /Fair street, completely furnishedliving room, dining room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen. Best section. Attractive apartment, four rooms and bath?completely furnished, including electric refrigerator, location on Fair street. Nice apartment of three or four rooms?private bath and kitchen. Location on north Fair street. , Shannon Realty Company, Crocker Building, Camden, S. C. 12 tf. SEWING?Call on Mrs. C. O. Stogner if you want to buy ready made sun suits and dresses In all colors, for children. Reasonable prices charged. Address 1215 Broad street. Camden, S. C. ' 12 Pd> FOR RENT?One large, cool, nicely i furnished room. Suitable for two people. $10 per month. Address 1407 Fair street Camden. S. C. 12pd. FOR RENT?Small furnished house for rent during summer months. Apply to J. H. McDaniel, at Court House. Camden. S. C. 12pd HAVE VOU A HOUSE TO RENT?? More houses needed for rent. W? have many desirable tenants apply* Ing for houses. List yours with Shannon Realty Company, Phone <. Crocker Building, Camden S. C. 12 tf. FOR RENT?Brick bungalow In desirable residence section. Address "Bungalow." care of Camden Chronicle. Camden, S. C. Il-I3pd CHICK SPECIAL?In order to work off a surplus of chicks we now offer day old Rocks, Reds <New Hampshires Included) English Leghorns, Heavy Assorted, $5.00; one week old $6.00; two weeks old $7.50; three weeks old $9.00. Add 50 cents per 100 for mall orders. No less than 100 at this price. Qr?ve9 Hatchery, Pageland S. C. 11*12 su. ATTENTION GRADUATES? Learn Beauty Culture. . We offer a specla discount to students who enrol during the months of May and June. Write for catalog at once. Sumter School of Beauty Culture, Sumter, S. C. ?*l29b SHOES?For shoe rebuilding and repairing call at the Red Boot next door Express Office, 619 ^ut" ledge street, Abram M. Jones, Pr?" prietor, Camden, S. C. 5,9 Crocker Building Camden, 8. G. HOMES FOR SALE?Many desirable homes In all sections of town. G our prices and terms." Be wise a? buy now while prices are low. See Shannon Realty Company, Phone Camden, S. C. 49sb FARMS FOR SALE?We have valuable farm lands in all sections o the county at most reasonable prices. Some real bargains among them. See Shannon Realty Company, Phone 7 Camden, S. C. 49t - CARPENTER AND BUILDER?Before you (V^cide who should do J0?* any class of carpentry work outwork, telephone John 8. Myw?. [r * side or Inside. All work guar*?* 7, teed, specialise In cabinets a*? screening. Any kind of furniture-? repaired, i solicit your Telephone 268, John 8. Myers.*1* Church street. Camden. 8. O* *^- 7