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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE p.. fll.lt. wr in PMMhliiJ vvrjr frld&jr at NiunUr lm mftkBTMl Stmt. u4 ?aUnd ( Um C>i?4?o, Mouth CaroSu u ssoond ilmmm mail m*U?r. Prko p*r Tour ft.00. No oub*< flytic*i? uM?a for Uaa than III Ifoatlu. In nil ImUncm 1m uhocrlydun prto? l* du? nod pnynW? In ndv%nc?. Ail subocrlptluM art onac?ll?4 whan subscriber fall* to ronow. K?y< cmoImI in Now York by tho A roar Ihw Prows Association and oloowboro by all robabto Advertising AyeaclM. Wo leccpt no advertising of a doubtful nature and try fo protect our patrona from misrepresentation by Advertisers. No Liquor Advertisements accepted at any Friday, July 29, 1939 Why Thoy March Against Smith IaH ua keep the matter clear Candidates Johnston and llruvu lu their speeches refer with contempt to the uegroes. Candidate Johnston's followers drove well behaved negroes from a Johnston meeting In Sumter, ad OQveruor Johuatou, the candidate. boast**d that he "runs them off." Why then do* labor's Now Partisan League and Walter White's Society for the Advancement of the Colored People single out Smith for their especial target Why do tbey make the lasue so plain that in a Democratic primary white Democrats are presented with the alternatives of voting for Smith or lining up with Labor's NonPartisan league and Walter White's aggressive negro society? The answer Is plain. When the negro minister was put up to pray and tbe negro congressman to second Mr. Roosevelt's nomination in the Philadelphia convention it * was tbe proclamation of Farley. GufTey, Wagner and the rest that the national Democratic party had surrendered and was no longer a national white man's party. Smith saw It instantly ?and walked out. The negro minister and the negro congressman were tho symbols of surrender. Hmlth recognized them und Valked out. Smith stands for a separate white man's party to control in Southern stales. That was the meaning of his walk out To that Walter White. Vann, the other Northern negroes anopposed They wish to rebuke Smith, to defeat Smith, so that they can ad-j vertlse it in the North as their conquest of the national Democratic par-1 ty. They will brtcg that the president Is their ally It Is a natural negro wish By beating Smith they would gain ground for another offensive They would make a breach in the South, they would show the world what they can do and are doing As for Smith, he Is no negro hater He Is the opposite of It He Is kindly disposed toward negroes. He Is for Justice to the negroes under the law. but he Is everlastingly for racial, separation In the South. In Philadelphia he walked out to warn his South Carolina constituents of the new danger that confronts them Ho walked out to arouse them from their apathy. If the South Carolinians do not want a mixed white and black Democratic party they have got to vote for Smith.?Charleston News and Courier THE THIRD TERM ITCH We believe the records show that The Calhoun Times was the first to charge that President Roosevelt was bidding for a third term It Is plain that the cat Is now out of the bag. He is Itching for it And he will be hard to beat Few spurn the hand that feeds them. It Is unfortunate that Mr. Roosevelt and a subservient Congress are spending many useless millions of the taxpayers money to help the president break a wise precedent and to gratify his ambition. We want no Republican, but we do want a Democrat with a fair sense of safe and sane business. Any piker In arithmetic knows that these huge deficits cannot continue Indefinitely without disrupting the business of the country. We would far rather see old Vice President Garner In the chief seat of the synagogue. Any blind man can see that Garner is not In accord with Mr. Roosevelt, In his chimerical schemes of finance especially. A lovable man In many ways, and personally popular, these elements make him dangerous, for the reason that he Is not practical. s He Is a shrewd politlcian^ftnd entirely too reckless with the^feople's money, In order to advance him In the art His 100 per centers make him all1 the more dangerous There Is no effort to "add wart after wart to the nose"of the president. We Just fear his business tactics.Calhou/i Times ; NOTICE OF MEETING OF COUNTY DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Notice is hereby girnn Thar the Kershaw County Democratic Execu-i tlve Committee will meet at the County Court House, at eleven o'clock a. m., on Monday, August 1 193S, to examine and revise the rolls of the 'various Democratic Clubs of Kershaw County. Any person may appear before the Committee at that time, and make complaint as to any errors I omissions or Irregularities in the Club rolls. J. TEAM GETTYS, Chairman. A. W. HUMPHRIES. Secretary Many See Man Take Plunge From I-edge New York, July 26? In a flar^Ht tone of hysterical horror, John W%rd, 26, and unemployed, leaped to death tonight from a seventeenth floor hotel ledge to which he had clung. Intermittently threatening to Jump, for more than ten houra. His body landed on &5ih Btreet, near Fifth Avenue amid scattered screams rising from among the thousands who for hours bad stood morbidly bemused. Many women fainted; ambulances screamed Into the area to take them away. The lad of half a dozen expedients to bring Ward down safely was all but completed when, calmly aud with j no single outcry, he casually'stepped 'from the ledge. The police?nearly 1.000 of whom had been brought into the fashionable mid-town area to affl In the rescue and In pushing back the curious?bad hauled up from the street a stout net of the sort used In loading cargo, They had Intended to grasp one end at the 16th floor, another at the 18th and thus to euuiesh Ward as a butterfly Is netted. Just as the net crept silently upward past the 16th floor, Ward came at last to his decision. He stood with the right foot half extending from the ledge. He poised a moment, then thrust his left foot forward, clear of the ledge, and plummeted downward. First the body dropped head-on; then It began to spin crazily, around and end over end until with a high smash It struck a marquee. Below, the whole area was alight with photographic flares and noise broke from the crowd, first In a long moan and then in a series of sharp, individual screams Ward's last words were heard by I)r G C Preeney. a city health department physician who had talked with him frequently during the day He said if we could promise him that life was worth living he would come in," the doctor said. "He said many people close to him were agalnBt him He said that he( tried many ventures and failed He said he knew he should he penalized. "There's no way out of It." Dr. Presner quoted Ward as saying. "1 have been up here many hours trying to convince myself of a reason for living. I've made up my mind." At that point. Dr Presner said, j Ward glanced upwards a fleet moment and stepped off Into space his body hurtling to meet a shriek that welled up from the crowd below. "I don't think It was because of fear or shock." Dr. Presner said. He had made his decision. The poor fellow was Irrational during the last half an hour." Ward was the son of a Southampton. N. Y? railway express agent. The hotel room from which he walked this morning to the ledge was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Valentine. socially prominent wealthy young couple of Chicago and Southampton. exclusive I>ong Island summer colony. Valentine 4|^(1 Ward formerly was employed here with a telephone company and by a bank and with a telephone company In Southampton. He had been out of work for the last year and had been despondent. Valentine said he had taken Ward and a slater. Mrs Katherlne Bull, to Chicago a week ago In an effort to cheer him. In the long effort to bring Ward down safely, every sort of persuasion was used by men and women who leaned from the hotel window almost ?but not quite?close enough to touch him. Mrs. Bull pleaded with him as a sister; Diane Oregal, a statuesque blonde who claimed previous experience in skch matters, sought to lure him In with the appeal of her beauty. A priest and a protestant police chaplain appealed to him upon spiritual grounds, the police begged him with every sort of persuaeWe- tactic. Even his mother's appeals ware useless She telephoned. beg/f^n^Eilm not to Jump; a portable Instrument was handed out onto the ledge to him but he refused to talk. He hung up without answering. 4, The police struggled under a great wave of suggestions, many of which had macabre humor An armv man volunteered to try, Jul Jltaul; a man In Rochester, N. Y.,j telephoned the suggestion thai a net j | be put about the whole hotel so he, ! could be pushed off. A Jury of Suffolk county at River-j hear!. \ Y, deliberated less than two-1 minutes and brought in a verdict conYlctlng six defendants and the German-American Settlement league on i ! charges of violating the state civil! rights laws The court sentenced the) defendants to one year In prison and1 I fines of 1500. and the league was fined $10,000. 1 tp 1 COMMENT# ON MEN ANP THINGS (By Spectator) Farming U a business of endless tribulations Nothing la ever just right. Coitun' calls for dry weather and corn require* considerable moisture. rto, then, the farmer la hard put to It. Just cou template this. We've had (as I write this) some hot weather, steaiuiug, broiling weather It "Ores" the coru. though the oottou may yell for joy. Then cornea talu. The farmer does uot know whether to rejoice tor the corn because he may be dreading the boll-weevil. Then comes a scalding day aud the bollweevil staggers along like a sailor ou a spree. Hut can the farmer pack up his troubles aud laugh with his friends? Not a bit of it; he woud ra if the euu will "fire" or "scald" the corn. After days of blaziug suu mutes and men come hom$ fagged 01lt> A ECUl'v breeze plays over the land; the farmer sleeps roatfuHy and the mutes are refreshed. Then, what? The lice sap the streugth of the cottou plant aud the leaves wilt. Bo let's eat a watermelon. But my melons this year are small aud uu dernourished. The ralu wasn't light. You town fellows who talk about the peaceful life of the farmer; aud ypu "uuderprlYlleged, underpaid" people on steady salary, just think a minute about the heartaches of the patient tiller who is the "Forgotten Man," in spite of all that la said. No man is praised so much for effect ? aud so emptily, but upon his should ers sits the whole world. If the farmer wore paid fairly for his work all farm products would have to be sold at prices 300 per cent above the prevailing market. Senator Smith has served In the senate thirty years. He has been a respected figure all the time. True, he has been regarded as a crank because he insisted on talking about cotton and the cotton farmer; and ho has denounced Wall Street and cotton speculators in season and out of season all these years. Some of our Northern friends have thought of Cotton Ed as a bale of cotton with legs, and a voice. hike Cato of ancient Rome he has harped on one thing so long that the very thought of the senator has conjured up cotton and the Southern farmer pulling a beli cord over a mule. Old Cato?not my friends from Aiken and Saluda?but the Roman senator, said at the close of every speech, whatever had been the subject, "and, moreover, Carthage must bo destroyed" (Delenda est Carthago). Cotton Ed, likewise, rose on every occasion to talk about cotton and the cotton farmer and the miserable scoundrels who gambled on cotton at the expense of us horny-handed sons of the soil, etc. This Cato I'm talking about?Marcus Fortius Cato?known in history as "the Censor," was a farmer, a farmer who wrote about his crops, etc. I don't know whether Senator Smith admires Cato, though they are spiritual brethren. Hear old Cato: "The owner of a farm must be a seller and not a purchaser." But he strikes even more fire when he says of ua farmers: "Farming makes the bravest men and the sturdiest soldiers; and of all sources of gain Is the surest, the most natural, and the least invidtous; and those who are busy wish It have the fewest bad ttymghta." And I think Cotton Ed will endorse this 100 per cent. Our people are being told day after day that we are not getting "all that is coming to us," etc. This is true, 1 think, but it overlooks the high rank that Senator Byrnes has with the New Deal. If Jtmmie couldn't get It, we may be Bure that nobody else could have gotten it or could get It. So dismiss that. Don't let confident or boastful talk mislead you. But we could easily lose something by defeating Senator Smith. As long as the Democrats control the senate, Cotton Ed will be chairman of the Senate Committee on Agriculture. That makes him a power. No other man from Sohth Carolina can become a committee chairman except by leng service. Even Senator Byrnes, long a congressman thd now eight years In the senate; will not be chairman of a high committee until time removes those who have served longer than he. All business of the senate is handled through committees, and the chairman virtually controls his committee. Senator Smith is ranking Democrat on two powerful committees?Agriculture and Inter-State Commerce, both vitally Important to us. If the senate continue Democratic. even though Lhe house wore Republican. Smith would be a tower of strength to us. 1 must be fair to you and so 1 admit that this is not because Cotton Ed is a suiserlatlve genius. but b?-?aus?* It is the plan of the s?-nat?*'? procedure. A fact and a most ,-tant fact to us. if Mr Smith were defeated, Instead of South Carolina being in the sadd.e, she would be at the foot in agriculture and i" iii.tni-rre and some Western state would have the chairman. And that would mean everything for the i " J i I Kendall Wine Over Msrsfcanta The Merchant'# team of the tollball league drew a touch assignment Wednesday afternoon, when they ? aayed to laxue BlUy Rewves nnd Hornet aggregation from out Watecce Mill way. , When the smoke of battle had lifted from the arena, the Horneta had added another wlu to their rapidly mounting ttnof of victories, tbla [time the score being 6 to I. The Merchants bad aatlsfactlon of putting au end to Keevca spectacular ! low-hit pitching, gelling to him for | Ave smackera. two of them coming in the second round, following an error. which uetted the Wllaonltea a run. They added auother run in tfoe sixth on a single by Clyburu, followed by au error and a loug outfield fly. Lynch and Williams pitched for the Merchant's and were touched for ten blows which, with five hobbles on the part of their mates, gave the Hornets six counters. All of the scoring came in the first three innings. The fact that the Merchant's began to peck at the slants of Billy Reeves indicates that the little whiz can be hU, An error paved the way for a Hornet run in the first. In the second, four hits <aiid another bobble put three runners over In the third, two hits plus a boot gave up two more runs. The score: R H E Hornets . . . 6 10 2 Merchants 2 6 5 Batteries: Hornets, Reeves and Reeves; Merchants, Lynch. Williams and Oliver. wheat and corn farmer and the dairy Interests and the skimmings and the dregs for us cotton people. Do you believe that? Surely you don't think that our Northern people will take care of us. Have they changed a single law that works against us? No! Why the dairy Interests have forced through Congress a lawforbidding the sale of oleomargarine at government hospitals. What Is oleo? A spread like butter nifide from cotton seed oil and as wholesome as any butter. The Western butter interests got that through congress with the help of our Northern Democrats. 1 may be blunt sometimes, but I am convinced that we Southern people are condemned in the house of our friends. We must look out for ourselves. The National Democratic party has not reduced the tariff; It has. on the contrary, made common cause with Western dairying interests, Northern negroes. Communists and what-not and we would do well to hold to such positions of power as are now In our hands. The Southern Democracy must fight for it's interests. A few days ago I read that Dr. Charles E. Burts had resigned as director of the prohibition forces and had been succeeded by Rev. Albert D, Betts. No happier choice than Mr. Betts could be Imagined. He has the vision, the zeal, the approach and the qualities of a good mixer and a steadfast campaigner. Such meu as J. J. Lawton. J. C. Roper and Charles E. Burts have held up the banner of prohibition through all the vicissitudes of pur politics. Dr. Burts, since the days of his great pastorate In old Edgefield has given his time and means without stint for prohibition. From the mountains to the sea and up and down the state he has traveled, calling on the people to fight the ravages of alcoholic beverages. In pulpit, school house, legislative hall and at open air meetings this consecrated man has carried his appeal. Dr. Burts has been?and Is?one of those sturdy sons that Carolina may be proud of. Edgar A. Brown says that the 700,000 farmers of Kansas receive $120,000,000 In farm benefits, while the 960,000 farmers of Sooth Carolina receive only $22,000,000. ^Of coarse farm benefits are not paid per man but per acre, etc. But if Friend ?dgar Is trying to prove that We South Carolina farmers do not get lair and equitable treatment 1 agree With him. But who, pray, allots this money? The National Administration which Mr. Brown is defending with all his eloquence. -Right here In South Carolina we have a great manufacturing Interest which we should jealously guard against the predatory politician who would lgnorantly or maliciously desfroy our Industries in order to gain 't? rotes of some who are uninformed ^&!|d easily swayed. ( *In 1937 the cotton mills of 8outh Carolina paid In wages $71,962,910 and -employed 99,173 operatives. Within the Umlts of our cotton mill villages more than 190,000 people live, whose buyfhg power contributes to the supVg>rt of 500,000 men and women of obr state. * ~T!je cotton mills pay more-than 20 per cent of the taxes In this state, Including both state and county taxes. South Carolina-ik second only to North Carolina as a textile state. ~ t TEAM TAl/lMNO# of Camden Softball League InoJudlng Oamee of July 27 W L Pet Kettdally 5 0 lOOd Sinclair* 2 2 660 It?in 2 t 500 Wolfe* i, .,w.. t 3 400 Merchant* .. . i * I 4 200 Score* of Game* : Kendall* ?. Wolves t. Kendall* 6, Merchant* 2. Game* Thl* Week Friday: E?*o* against Sinclair*. Pitching Record* W L 4 Pet Reeve* (K). 5 0 1000 Robinson (K) . 1 0 1000 Russell (8) ..2 1 6?? Rhame (W) 2 3 400 Hayne* (M) 1 3 250 Hick* (K> 0 1 WW Hasty <K) 1 2 333 ldgbtfoot (8) 0 1 000 Lynch (M) 0 1 000 RECREATION BUREAU MEETS ANP NAMES SOFTBALL UMPIRES At a meeting of managers and captain* of the teams lu the Cauideu Softball league at the Bureau of Recreation Thursday morning, several matters of Importance came up for consideration. The Wolves team, after making a formal gesture of protest on the Kendall team, following the game la?t Tuesday, withdrew the protest and the game stands as a Kendall win and gives Bill Reeves a one-hit game in the records. The league designated the following as official umpires for the remainder of the season: Jake Haynes, Tommy Bruce, Benny Robinson, Bill Reeves. Beck Russell, Carl Lightfoot, IC. Clarkson. B'.lly Nettles, Arthur Robinson and George Jenkins. These offclals are ta^en from the teams In the league and under the rules governing their appointment? jno two men from the same team may umpire during a game. Gates Ford Club The Oates Ford Uome Demonstration Club met Friday, July 22, at the home of Mrs. I^ena Chevis Mobley for an all day quilting. The club members met at nine o'clock that morning and assembled to the room that contained a quilt ready to begin quilting. We were glad to have our county Home Demonstration agent. Miss Margaret B. Fewell, as a guest. Much fun and laughter was had and at noon hour la bountiful dinner was served picnic style. This was furnished by the club [members. The table was laid on the front porch where all the lunches Were spread. The blessing song was led by Miss Fewell. assisted by other I members. The dinner was greatly enjoyed. After dinner the members assembled again to the room In order to complete the quilt which will be sold at a later date as a means of raising more money for our club house now being built. We think it will soon be completed and hope It will prove a help to our community as well as to the club members. The members of the club decided to have a booth at the county fair this fall In order to raise more money for the club house. Miss Fewell gave each club member present a bulletin on making preserves and jellies. .Some of the club members brought bathing suits and enjoyed a wagon- ride to Mangum's mill, where they went In swimming.?Contributed. Camden Rotary Notes The regular weekly meeting of the Camden Rotary club was held at Hotel Camden, Thursday. The program being In charge of Basil Bruce. Miss Margaret Salmond opened the program by singing two selection, "The Bend of the River," and "Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life," the accompanyment being playing by Mrs. C. V. Salmond. The speaker of the day was the Rev. Bryce Herbert, pastor of the Methodist church of Camden. The subject of his talk was "Noise." He told of the use of noise as a method of tortue in medieval days. The steady drip of water on till finally drove the victim insane. "Noise," he stated 1* very detrimental to the nervous system and should be regulated. Among unnecessary noises which are most annoying Is the sounding of automobile horns when not essential. About nine* J ty per cent of the blowing of auto- 1 mobile horns Is not essential. Most ( bothersome noise Is due to discourtesy < or thoughtlessness. Noise 1* also ex- t pensive. Every human being has to exert * certain amount of energy to . stand noise and this energy could be , used for constructive work. Noise, i also, brings on bills from both doctors and psychratrlat*. With some little attention, we could eliminate a 1 large percentage of harmful noise and be much healthier and happier." The following visitors were pres- ' ent: Miss Margaret Salmond, Mrs. Charles Salmond, Dewey Creed, all of Camden; Rotarian Tommy Seaffe, of Spartanburg; and Rotarian 8. A. 1 Black, of Charlotte attended. Absences were: George Creed. Roland Good&le, R. M. Kennedy. Jr., T. I^ee Little, CI I/ton McKain and Dick ftieger. ' . 1 I^rge crops of wheat In the chief producing countries create export problem here. ? News Of Interest In And Hear Bethune Bethune, July 17.?Mr. and Mrs l. P. Gordon anuounce the marriage of their daughter, Wilms Gordon Roii*r and Paul J. Beam, which wan aoleru-' utxed Saturday. July Id, at Chimney Rock, N- C,, the Rev. C, L. Lyuch 4 officiating. Mra. Beam la the eldeat daughter of Mr. and Mra. Gordon aud la 4 young woman ol charming pergonalIty. She has been prominent in bustneas, aoclal and religious affairs of the town and her host of friends regret that her marriage la taking her away from Bethune. Mr. Beam Is the son Of Mr. ana Mrs. J. U Beam, of Ellenboro, N. C. He la very efficient In his profession and la now located In Columbia, where he holds the position of ticket agent and telegraph operator with the Seaboard Air Line Railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Beam will make their home in Columbia for the present. The Singly Hour club met Thursday afternoon at the towu library. After the business session the children were entertained with poems, readings aud stories. Prises for the best story- or poem were won by Wayne Martin and Mary Elisabeth Martin. A contest was enjoyed, Ralph Martin and Julia Martlu winning prizes. Candles were served. Several visitors were present. Misses Rachel Nell and Betty Gettys were guests of Mrs. Alvtu Civburn the past we$k end. Mrs. T. G. Rollins and daughters, {Catherine. Lillian and Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Rolline, Jr., and T. P. Rollins and daughter, all of Raleigh. N. C., were week end guests of the M. F. Hblms family last week end The protracted evangelistic services conducted by the Rev. J. B. Canton, of Camden, at the Baptist church closed last Friday evening. Mr. Caston brought splendid spiritual messages to the very large cbngregatiens There were seventeen additions to the Baptist church and several also to both the Methodist and Presbyterian churches. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mays and Miss Doris Lane visited Mrs. D. G. Johnson, of Whltevllle. N. C., last week. Miss Susanne Bethune and Miss Sara Warden, of Cheraw, are guests of Misses Mary and Jean Bethune. Mr. and Mra. G. E. Brant and little Bona, George and Joe, of Holly Hill, are spending some time with Mrs. M. O. Ward. Miss Frances Helms has gone to Raleigh /or a vitflt to relatives. The Sailor club met Friday afternoon at the library with the president. Carlisle Floyd, presiding. Following the business routine plans were made for a play, "Little Women." Those who had not completed the book of the month were urged to do so as soon as possible. The Rev. F. M. Lindler announces that a series of revival services will be held at Beverdam church next week with preaching in the mornings at 11 o'clock and in the evenings at 8:15. A cordial inivitatlon is extended to eVery one. Servicea will begin Sunday evening. Leander Helms has gone to Kennebunk Beach, Me., for the remainder of the summer. The Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Floyd and cihldren are visiting Mrs. Floyd's parents in Laurinburg, N. C. Wants?Fer Sale FOR SALE?Fresh buttermilk and butter dally. Apply Mrs. C. 0. Stogner, Broad Street, Camden, S. C. 20pd HELP WANTED ? Office assistant who Is good stenographer. State experience, age and other qualifications in application addressed to "A", Chronicle office. WANTED?In city of Camden, one building lot 60x150 feet or larger. Must be In good residential section and near schools. Name very lowest price for cash. Address P. O. Box 611, Sumter, S. C. 20-22pd BUILDING LOT8 FOR 8ALE?Some very choice lots for sale In excellent neighborhoods and very reasonably priced. See Shannon Realty Company, Camden, S. C. I6sb WANTED?A few pupils to coach during August. Mrs. J. L. Guy. Camden, S. C. 20 sb. APARTMENT8 FOR RENT ? We have several apartments of various sizes. See us. Shannon Realty Company, Phone 7, Camden, S. C. 16sb HAVE YOU A HOU8E TO RENT?? More houses needed for rent- We , have many desirable tenants applying for houses. List yours with ' Shannon Realty Company, Phone 7, Crocker Building, Camden. S. C. . - 12 tf. HOME8 FOR RENT At 712 Lafayette Avenue, five rooms and bath. Close in on paved street Very reasonable rent. The-Wallace property, Broad street one hLqck. north of postoffloe. Three ? Doors, freshly renovated Inside and out. An opportunity for some one. Alee A very desirable seveii-roofn home, 1505 Lyttleton street. Interior entirely re-decorated. Best residential section. Also A Ave-room cottage, 114 Union ?^ street. Very desirable lq all respects. Available soon. See-/' 8HANNON REALTY COMPANY Phone 7 Crocker Building SHOES?For shoe rebuilding and ra- ? pairing call at the Red Boot Shop, next door Express Office, 619 Rutledge street, Abram M. Jones, Proprietor, Camden, 8. C. * &sh . A HOME8 FOR bALEU-Many desirable homes in all sections of town. Get our prices and terms. Be wise and buy now while prices are loW. See ^ Shannon Realty Company, Phone 7, ?~ Camden, 8, C. - -V49sb FARM8 FOR BALE?We hAT* TSlua J hie farm lands in all sections of the county at meet A reasonable j prices. Some real hargktffi emtrog (h.m. s? Shannon Raalty Company, Phone 7, Camden. 8. C. 49e?3