The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 08, 1938, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
csmc ^IstHw h* n *aub ?o r I b ? r **(*$? to mmw,
Kepressuted In New Yoiw by ths A?#rlnu>
Ptcm Association and Isewbws by
ill reliable Advertising As?"oJe*' . w*
accept no advertising of a doubtful nature
and try to protect our patrons from
misrepresentation by Advertiser#, No
Liquor Advertisements accepted %t any
Friday. July 8, 1088
TEAR DOWN ADVERTISING
A declaration destined to bring results
in terms of farm home beautlflcation
la suggested in thin significant
message from. Miss Lillian Keller,
home Improvement speciallHt of the
University of Tennessee Extension
Servicer
"During 1038 one of the major objectives
of the better homes movement
is to carry on an Intensive campaign
to remove signs from farm foue>es
and barns. No city home owner
thiuks of allowing anyone to tack an
advertisement on his garage or fence,
yet farm people have their premises
covered with tin, paper, and cardboard
signs. ' These do not add to the
attraotlveneBB of either the farm,
home, or the highway. Our program
calls for elimination, so far as possible,
of this ever-increasing flood of
cheap, unpaid advertising that lineB
our highways from town to town, and
tto beautify the approaches to the
towns and cities with grass, shrubs,
and jiatlye tr^ss."
The above program is one that
might well be carried on in every
state. Such signs are not only destructive
of beauty but may be actual
traffic hazards, often obstructing the
view of a driver and leading to accidents.?Mrs.
Sallie P. Hill in The Progressive
Farmer. ^ j
BEGGING FOR VOTES
To hear a bona flde President of
those United States actually bogging
for votes In the coming primaries this
fall Is something foreign and distinctly
distasteful to the American system
of suffrage.
To be brutally frank this matter of
calling for support of his liberals in
the coming primaries has never boen
done before in the history of this
great Nation?at loast until Franklin
I"). Roosevelt and his "New Dealers"
took over the rolns of government. No
other President has stooped to the
point where he actually begged for
votes for his henchmen. It Is entirely
un-Democratlc, as Is 85 per cent
of the many things tried to be crammed
down the throats of a liberty lovJng
people, and Is a distinct blot on
our Institutions of free speech and
freedom of action.
No, we Americans don't have to be
lead to the ballot box and told to take
a ballot already prepared for us. We
don't want any President, regardless
of his alleged party connections to
tell us we should vote for Governor
Olin JohnBton in. this state In preference
to United States Senator Ed
Smith, who, my friends, happens not
to be a rubber stamp, but rather a
man of some thought and with sense
enough to decide for himself fyow he
hi!! vote to keep faith with the constltutents
who sent him to congress.
Monday is the Fourth of July?
sometimes It Is called Independence
Day. but la it actually a day for rejoicing
In our Independence?
In many ways we are Independent
and It happens that in many ways wo
are not, but when It comes to casting
our ballot at the polls and expressing
our preference, then every election
day la Independence Day for the people
of South Carolina and of these
United States who have no debt to ,
pay to any party leader or group of
politicians.
Wo are not on WPA rolls?neither
are we dependent on the government
for a living, and we vote like we
d please.
Many new things the New Dealers
have tried to play on the taxpayers,
but don't let them ever make the sad
mistake of having the President telling
voters which way they ought to
be casting his or her ballots.
That might be the proper thing for
the 19,999.999 persons on government
relief rolls, but for the other 51 per
cent its rather risky business.?Sumter
Herald.
Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, commander-in-chief
of the United States Asiatic
fleet, Is contemplating an Inspection
trip up China's great Yangtze
river, which was closed to foreign
shipping by the Japanese six months
"ago." Admiral Yarnell plans tentatively
to leave June 23.
ye ^
A Scot applied^for a position as patrolman
on the London police force.
Here is a question they put to htm
in Scotland Yard and his answor:
"Suppose, MacFarland, you saw a
crowd congregating at a certain point
on your beat, how would you disperse
It quickly. With the teaat trouble?"
*1 would pa* the hat."
News Of Interest In
And Near Bethune
Bethune, July 6.?Ulia Margaret
Hearon, of Durham, N. 0., spent the
week end with her parents, the T. B.
Hearone. She had as guests, Miss
Maudlin Davis and CaH Harrison, ah
sq, el. Durham.
Mr. and /Mrs. Mayo Davis ami little
daughter, 111 I lie, of Perry, Us., are
visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sedley King
and small daughter, of Obarlestou,
were week end guests of the D." M.
Mays family. ~ *
Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Bethune. of
York, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
John Bethune. Th.eir daughter, Betsy
Ann, was the guest of Rita Davis for
the day.
Emery Parker, who has beau at
CCC camps in California, and other
western states, has returned home.
The Uov. F. M. Llndler, P. W. Best
und M. C. Mason attended the funeral
of J. C. poster's brother at White
Stone last Friday.
Recent house guests of the W, A.
Outlaws were: Mrs. Lester Stevensou,
High Point, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Lawhprn and children and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde MoPherson, all of
Charlotte, and Mlse Myrtle Harvell,
of Rock Hill. ,
Mrs. B. W. Brannon spent several
days lust week in Columbia visiting
her daughters. Mrs. Wade Atkinson
and Miss Mary Braunon. Mr. Brannon
aud B. W., Jr., joined them for
the week end.
The Rev. F. M. Ldndler and family
spent Monday in Bamberg, where they
wont to attend a family reunion at
the home of Mrs. Sandlfer, Mrs. Llnd-|
ler's grandmother.
J, M. Clyburn, Jr.. who has been
with the state hlgliway department In
Georgia for some time, is spending
the week at home.
Mrs. C. C. Gardner, Mrs. Eva Morgan
and Mrs. Frank Bee visited Mrs.
Maggie I*ee at Monroe recently.
Miss Frances Smith la spending
some time in Columbia with her sister,
Mrs. U W. Hlgbe.
M. C. Mason is attending a district
conference for agricultural teachers,
which is being held In Columbia Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Speight Bird have returned
from their honeymoon and are
at home with the former's parents,
the J. L. Birds.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Best have been
visiting In MeCormlck. They were
accompanied homo by Mrs. Best's
mother, Mrs. Emma Smith, who will
be here for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Estridgo and
daughter, Carolyn, of Rock Hill; Mr.
I und Mrs. Grler Gordon and children,
of Charlotte; and Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Gardner, of Salley, were week end
guests of the Z. P. Gordon family.
kmi-Jtra HfmkftH Parker, of
North Carolina, have boon visiting the
former's mother, Mrs. Lizzie Parker.
Miss Athulee Mungo spent Monday
In Columbia with her sister, Miss Myrtls
Mungo, who is a patient at the
Columbia hospital, and Miss Sue Hilton
spent Wednesday with her.
Friends will bo glad to learn that
M^-tls, who underwent a foot opera|
Hon Thursday of last week, Is getting
on nicety.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Easterllng, of
McColl, spent the week end with rela-j
tives here.
Mrs. Claude Lpney, of Camden, is'
visiting the R. L. Waters family and
other relatives hero during the week.
Story Hour club met Thursday afternoon
at the regular time at the library.
In the absence of the president.
Lore Munn, vice president, presided.
Eighteen members were present.
The contribution is being saved
to purchase a book for the library.
Prizes for the best stories of the
hour were won by Eva Josie RatcllfT
and Francis Llndler. Eliza Jackson,
librarian, read a chapter frqm "Eight
Cousins," by l^ouisa M. Alcott. She
will continue this at each meeting until
the book la completed. Fancy
wrapped candy was served the children.
Charles and Chester Gordon, of
Charlotte, are spending the week with
their grand parents, the Z. P. Gordons.
"STOP SQUAWKING!"
A large Chicago department store
advertising a plea to the publiA to end
the economic slump by Intelligent,
optimistic action and urges people to
"stop squawking like an Infant."
It may be a little free advertising
for Henry C. Lytton & Sons, but it is
worth the space If some of our readers
can catch the optimism and the
the faith that these words express:
"Congress ham adjourned. We all
know that every member has tried to
do his best according to his own beliefs.
While some of .us might not be
satisfied with the legislation that has
been enacted, let us remember that
nothing is perfect. Let us remember,
too, that most of our business and
government leadership Is right?in its
ideals.
"Let us stop 'squawking' about the
small part which Is wrong-^ln the
faith that we will eventually arrive
at the happy state of a social system
that will bring about the greatest
good for all."
The Idea Is not bad and the appeal
is timely. Americans should be optimistic
and expect the ultimate
triumph of. truth and righteousness.
To bring it to pass, they should be
willing always to adjust their social,
economic and political affairs In the
interest of Justice. To protect and defend
the existing order, when convinced
that evil exists, is to perpotuate
wrong and Invite disaster.?Orangeburg
Times-Democrat.
Aj rainfall of one inch brings down
113 tons of water on each acre of
surface.
The ring-tailed cat of the Southern
United States la not a cat, but a relative
of the raccoon.
: ? ? - - - -? j
v
WHY
Early Morning I# the HPim
for ? Walk, f ; V
Walking In cool air hastatff the
interchange of oxygen and carbon
dioxide, the moat necessary ?I all
the bod)ly functions.
In thil action it resembles the ingestion
of protein foods, which immediately
increases this interchange,
and keepa it at an increased
pace for several hours. This is one
of the little-known facts of food>
chemistry, and ope of the real reasons
why the eating of protein foods
causes such an increase of the feeling
of comfort. It Is not entirely
stomach, by any means, although
it begins there, according to an authority
in the Washington Star. ,
Walking in pool air la much letter
from all standpoints than the same
exercise in air which comes within
20 to 30 degrees of approximating
that of the human body, kept constantly
at 08 degrees and a fraction.
Probably the best temperature for
an average walk of two to four mile*
is 45 to W degrees.
This means that at first one will
have to step out, in order to warm
up. . ."
It also means that early morning
is the best walking time.
Why Columbia District
Residents Do Not Vote
The Constitution provides thpt the
presidential electors and members
of Congress shall be elected to rep*
resent states. The District of Columbia
is not a state, nor a part of
any state, and its citizens do not
have the right to vote in the presidential
and congressional elections
any more than do those other citizens
of the United States who live in
the territories.
That there wdtild be no conflict
of authority, it was provided that
the government of the District of
Columbia should rest in Congress.
In former times Washington and
Georgetown were provided with
municipal governments, with elective
officers, similar to those of other
cities. After a period of extravagance
and civic neglect, congress
established, in 1874, the present
commission form of government,
administered by appointive, rather
than elective officials. Since then
the citizens of the diptridt have
been without a vote in local as well
as national affairs.
Why Red Lights Appear Dim
Why do red lights seem less
bright when traffic is noisy than
they do^wheirit is quiet? The answer
to this question has been found
by Prof. S. V. KravkovK head of the
Central Institute of Ophthalmology,
Moscow. He has proved conclusively
that sound affects the eye's sensitivity
to colors, the effects varying
in character for different colors.
He has shown that on receiving
auditory stimulation' a normal ejye
becomes mQre sensitive to green
and blue and less sensitive to red.
Why It Is "Corned" Beef
Corned beef is so called because
it is beef that has been cured for
several weeks in a salt brine that
may contain several other ingredients?such
as sweetening and preservatives.
The name apparently
has nothing to do with the cereal
corn, but comes from the former
way of dry-preserving with salt
grains or corns, to use the AngloSaxon
word.
Why Volley Is Fired
The custom of firing three volleyf
over the grave of a soldier is derived
from the Roman one of casU;
ing earth over the coffin, calling th4
dead by name three times and th?f
saying "vale" three times. The
word "vale" is the Latin word for
farewell. The firing of three volleys
is saying farewell to the deceased.
Why Fire Was a Mystery |
Men were puzzled by fire for ages;
It seemed to be something apart
from earth, air and water. One rea-<
son why Are remained a mystery
so long is that people thought it was
a substance. They believed that it
was a hot material that poured out
of things as they burned. *
Why Coffee Grows Stale
Coffee grows stale because of the
action of oxygen on the aromatic^
fatty substance in the coffee beans;!
which is responsible for their delicate
flavor. The process Is someM
what analogous to the spoiling oIf
butter. Tests on coffee marketed in*
vacuum cans showed that this methM
od of packing affords only partial
protection. Even wtyh the best of
such packages there appears to be
enough air left in the can to start <
oxidation.
Why Spurs Are Used in Coronation
The gold spurs with which the
king is presented during the coronation
are laid on the altar of West-:
minster abbey by his majesty to
show that, as head of the armed I
force of the realm, he places that
force at the service of God.
- - Why Dust Takes Fertile Soil
Dust storms take the most fertile
soil because it is lighter. The
coarser grains pile up in sand dunes
or move from place to place along
the ground.
Why Stars Twinkle
Stars appear to twinkle because
of disturbances in the earth's atmosphere.
Why Colon Is So Called
Colon is the Italian form of Columbus.
'-'HI ?w??? ?rmmmm?? mi?
. *
ABOUT THE GOPHER STATE ,
' * '
> I1H1.1 m u i? i i ,MH#'
Minnesota Mail Boxes Bide Hi|b Because of Snows.
Minnesotans Boast of Twin
^ ? ' J
Cities and Mesabi Iron Mates
Pr#^?^M*(!3fiV,SSrcvR2:.lttyMinneapolis
and st.
Paul, grown virtually
into one city, provide
the chief mart of Minnesota, St.
Paul for animal products, Minneapolis
for grain, St. ?aul also
is a major railway terminus.
Dominated by descendants of
the early German and Irish settlers,
it is famed today for such
various things as its meat packing
and beer, its state fair and
its printing business (especially
legal books).
Minneapolis 1b dominated by. its
. Scandinavians?the jokes do not err.
It is said that if the cry comes
"Paging Mr. Johnson!" in a Minneapolis
theater, half the audience will
rise. The city has become one of
the world's important grain markets;
it is also famed for its lakes?
several large ones within the city
limits?its picturesque mills which
make the artist reach for his
brushes in a happy daze, its knit
underwear, its university, and its
renowned orchestra.
Linseed oil, base of paints and
inks, is a very important Minneapolis
product; the oil is pressed from
the flaxseed of the Red River valley,
and by-products are returned to the
farmer as valuable feed.
Thus these twin municipalities
have a wide variety of things to
boast of, including a population of
almost a million people.
The rivalry of the two members of
this one body is proverbial. St. Paul
taunts Minneapolis with being a
"nine o'clock town," for it is true
that that city's Lutheran vie*vs dictate
a stricter decorum than the
more worldly-wise city bothers to
maintain. Minneapolis retaliates
thus: "Yes, we're thinking o! incorporating
both cities in one, to be
called 'Minnehaha,' 'Minnie' for
Minneapolis and 'ha ha' for St.
Paul."
The good-humored sparring involved
keeps moss from growing between
the toes of either.
Iron Deposits of the Mesabi.
Toward the end of the Nineteenth
century the Mesabi iron deposits, of
which Daniel Webster and Lord Ashburton,
had been ignorant when fixing
the boundary, at last were discovered.
The discoverers were a family of
seven brothers named Merritt. Timber
cruisers and woodsmen of the
most expert sort, they were also
amateur prospectors. With a faith
almost unreasoning they explored
the mosquito-infested swamps and
forests of the hill country behind Duluth.
This wild-goose chase was rewarded
with a goose capable of laying
truly golden eggs: their dipcompass
charts located the first of
those vast pools of soft ore Which,
soon exploited, built the ships,
bridges, railroads, machinery, and
skyscrapers that a lustily expanding
nation hungered for.
With incredible energy these same
brothers surveyed the railroad to
carry the ore to port, and then,
brushing aside the mining engineers
who were thumbing their whiskers
r and trying to think how to sink the
, customary shafts, they turned a
primitive form of steam shovel
loose in that flaky red earth.
The Mesabi mines saw the development
of this new contraption,
the steam shovel. In the process a
series of "the biggest holes on
earth" were dug, all the way from
Coleraine to Biwabik, with the big'
gest of all at Hibbing. A
j Duluth, Minnesota's third city,
i Was not slow to respond to the stimI
ulus the ore traffic provided; she
i grew rich and great. Squeezed between
a perfect harbor and a barj
rier of hill that hangs a natural
"Tbclr garden above the very chimneys
of the skyscrapers, Duluth is
i one of the most oddly placed of cities.
But the placing was inevitable.
L Here is the natural terminus of
^ Great Lakes traffic, the key point in
its connection with the huge area of
| the plains beyond.
Dnlnth's Big Steel Mills.
? Since it is as easy to bring coal to
Duluth as id take.ore to Pennsyl\
vania tot smalting, steel mills have
i- sprung up near the city, supplying
the needs of a western market.
These form picturesque sight of
the St.. Louis river estuary, that
maze of islands, some green as salads,
others black with industry, thatwind
inland from the harbor.
Spidery coal hoists and drawbridges,
grain elevators as massive .
and stately as Old World cathedrals,
the vast hulks of ore docks make a
picture of unresting enterprise along
those calm waters.
The harbor itself is all that a harbor
should be, ample, safe, protected
from the lake by a bar so narrow
that a small boy with a slingshot
could put a pebble across it.,
Labor for the mines was recruited
from south Europe. The range towns
are peopled by Italians, and by Yugoslavs
and other Balkan folk. They
form a kind of racial island in
Minnesota's Teutonic sea, an incongruity
in a land so uncompromisingly
northern. But with them came
a people who are eminently at
home, the Finns.
Nowhere have Finns settled in
such numbers as in Minnesota's Arrowhead
country. It is like their
own Finland, rocky, wintry, laced
with countless lakes; they know
without any textbook guidance how
to be happy and prosperous in it.
They dry their hay on racks of
poles, and saw the poplar, birch,
and pinewood that their Finn stoves
devour?-metal cylinders reaching to
the ceiling?with Finn saws, sinuous
blades of steel strung across rigid
metal bows. At log-cabin building
they are the master craftsmen. And
as athletes they are famous; such
names as Reino Kylmala or Arvo
Wopjo on a hockey team are just
so many danger signals*
Finns Have Their Baths. |
The skis they carve from birch- J
wood painstakingly seasoned over
the cookstove are a treat to the
eye?exquisitely long, narrow, and I
arched, like the eyebrovfrs of some
distractingly pretty Hollywood star. I
In the same classic tradition are
their Finnish baths, when first the
men, then the women, gather in log I
bathhouses and swap thfe week's
news in high good humor. A torrential
sweat, a luxurious soaping I
and rinsing down, a breath-taking
cooling process outdoors in the snow
or the frigid water of lake or riv- I
er?this is the ritual of the famed
Finnish bath. It limbers up the
joints wonderfully, and sends a man |
home whistling tunes as loudly as !
a locomotive, for he feels good. I
The Mesabi iron range is merely
the most spectacular mineral re- I
source of the state. The Vermilion
iron range supplies high-grade Bessemer
ore, steadily in demand; the
Cuyuna range's vast resource of I
heavily overlain manganese ores I
has not yet been worked to the same
extent.
There are also important non- I
metallic minerals, for instance, the I
pottery clays and filter sands of Red
Wing.
Plenty ef Building Stone.
The building stones of Minnesota
serve as a basis for an important I
industry. They are widely distribut- I
ed in location and character: the |
jasper of the Coteau des Prairies, I
Kettle River's sandstone, the widely |
used pink-dappled Kasota and Man- I
kato stone, the richly patterned I
gneiss of Morton used from coast to I
coast in cemetery memorials, and I
the granites of St. Cloud, which ri- I
vela Barre, Vt., as a producer of
granite.
The mechanical advance in these I
stone-working industries has been
revolutionary in the last fifteen I
years. A visitor at some such van- I
guard establishment as the plant at I
Cold Spring, in the St. Cloud district
will see Minnesota's stubborn, water-resistant
granite sawed into slabs
perhaps a mere inch-and-a-half in I
thickness, these slabs brilliantly pol- I
ished, then recut by carborundum
blades whirling at such speed that I
they move in a path of fire despite I
the water jets that play upon them
The pipestone quarry, famed in
legend, near Pipestone, is unique It I
can be worked only by the Indians
In one of the legends the soft red 1
stone of that quarry is the flesh of
the whole Indian people anciently
drowned in the flood. Thev hart
fled to the- Coteau des PrairTea as
^?J^ter8?rOSe' but were there
drowned, all except one girl Car I
iSH by thle*?!,rin? War EmW I
he became his bride in the .A,
U7^^ ?rldh,W"n Wh? repoW- J
|t-4 . .7 . - ? . " .
tUPPORT YOU* LOCAL PApEr i
The local nawa paper la the objm
of much Jeat iir almost every communlty
throughout the nation, it ^ ^
verely criticised If It misses a story
makes an error or prints a story that
treads on tomo prominent resident,
toes. , Yet wfawwrtr an Individual
organisation or any group has a pro!
Ject 111 Which it la particularly inter,
eated and wants considerable "free
publicity," that individual or group
always goes to the local newspaper
drat to enlist Its co-operation. At otfc.
er times, individuals or groups desire
to have something in the community*
remedied, but do not want to take
the Initiative themselves to start the
"ball rolling." Straight to the local J
newspaper they hustle with the sug.
gestlon that here Is a fine subject tor
an editorial. They want the newep*.
[per to bear the brunt of their ^
[pfclgn. And many times, these imlt.
viduals or groups who do the moat
running to the local newspaper ara
"dead beats" as far as support for '
the local paper la concerned. In many
Instances they are not even paid su?>scrlbers,
on which the paper must depend
to get its advertising revenue.
And when they have a desire to do
some advertising, these same persons
usually get out circulars with tholr
advertising appropriation. Just the
other day, a local business man urged
this newspaper to wage a campaign,
but did not want his name mentioned.
Returning to the office, we found that .
he was not a regular subscriber, antT ~i
that his name has not appeared in our
advertising columns for many months.
This newspaper haa been disseminating
local news and waging editorial
campaigns for projects it believed to
be for the best Interests of the towns
people for fort^ years.' It Is deserv- ?
ing, we believe, of the support of all
local residents and business firms In
order that It may continue Its efforts. ?J
A local newspaper Is not a philan- j
thropic enterprise. It Is a business
proposition from beginning to end. If
it lends its support to an enterprise,
it Is only fair that the individual or
group In back of. the movement re- ]
clprocate by supporting the newspaper.?Canford
(N. J.) Citisen-Chron- H
icle. '?*
?-J
The roars of howler monkeys can J
be heard at a distance of two miles
under favorable conditions.
"Catgut" really comes from the Intestines
of sheep.
Wants?Fer Sale
FOR RENT?Three furnished rooms, ' !
with connecting bath. Private entrance
to apartment, Address Mrs.
M. H. Deal, 1601 Broad street, Camden,
S. C. s 17sb ,_j
WANTED?Girl for office work. Must
have some knowledge of bookkeeping.
Small salary to start with. Address
"X" care of the Camden ^
Chronicle, Camden, S.v C. 16sb
FOR RENT?One large furnished single
room. Reasonable rates. Apply
to C. O. Stogner, 1216 Broad ~
Street, Camden, S. C. 17pd.
FOR 8ALE?One brand new Seven
Tube Auto Radio. Original price
$49.95. Will sell for $26.00. See tt at "
the Wizard Filling Station, DeKalbStreet,
Camden, S. ,C. .... 17 pd.
FOR 8ALE?Two story frame house,
thirteen rooms, two oaths. Can be '
bought for $000 cash. Purchaser
to remove same from property.
House in first-class condition. Ap- 7
ply Miss Ollye Whittredge, Real
^ Estate Agent,'''Camden, S. C. .- ?16-17sb
rOR RENT?One seven room houBe
at corner of torttleton and DeKalb
Street, now occupied by Kornegay Funeral
Home. Possession given
August 1, 1938. Phone J. C. Oil lis _
at 70, Camden, S. "C, :"v 15-17sb
HOMES FOR RENT
At 712 Lafayette Avenue, five
rooms and bath. Close In on paved
street. Very reasonable rent..
The Wallace property. Broad street,
one block north of postoffice. Three
floors, freshly renovated Inside and
out. An opportunity for some one.
Also
A very desirable seven-room home,
1505 Littleton street. Interior entirely
re-decorated. ' Best residential
section.
- v. Also
A five-room cottage, 124 Union
street. Very desirable in ell respects.
Available soon. 0es
SHANNON realty company
Phone f Crocker Building
buildinq lots for SALE?flome
very choice lots for sale E excellent
neighborhoods and very reasonably
priced. See Shannon
Realty Company, Camden, 8. C.
"1Mb
APARTMENTS FOR HINT ? We
have several apartmepteof various
sizes. See us. Shannon Realty
Company, Phone 7, Camden, 8. C.
I6sb ~
HAVE YOU
Moro houses needed for'rent. We
have many desirable tenants applying
for houses. List yours with
Shannon Realty Company, Phone 7,
Crocker Building, Camden; 8. C. ^
8HOE8?For shoe rebuilding and rov
pairing call at the Red Boot Shop,
next door JCxpress Office, 61# Rut*
ledge street, Abram M. Jones, ProSrletor,
Camden, 8. C. * ? v
ME8 FOR SACS-Stany desirable _
homes in all sections of *>wn. Q* 4
our prises and terms. Be wise and
buy now while prloea are low.' 8**
Shannon Realty 'Company, Thone 7,
Camden, S. C. 4Mb
FARMS for SALE*?We have valuabUtoarm
lands In all* auctions ot
the county at most reasonable
Prices. 8offie reST GtxgOBl amonf
them. See Shannon Realty
pany, Phone 7, Camden, Si C.
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