Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE H. P. NILE*, fcdltor and ProprUtor Published every Friday at Number 110b North Broad Street, and entered at the Camden. South Carolina Foatoltlco 1419 aecond class mall matter. price per Year 12 0O. No subscription* takeii for tea* than SI* Month*. In all Inatanoee the aubacrlptlon price la 6u# and payable In advauce. All aubacrlptlona are cauoelled when subscriber fall* to renew. Kepreaeuled In New York by the American Brass Aaaoclatlon arul elaewhere by %U reliable Advertising Agenclea. We accept no advertising of a doubtful nature and try to protect our patron* from misrepresentation by Advertiser*. No Liquor Ad vert laeuienta accepted at any price. Friday, September 2, 1938 Charity Game Friday The game of soft ball Friday afternoon. the fourth In the elty title Her tee between the Kendall Mill* and Sinclair i< uuis will be a charily affair. M li Ueyinan, one of the enthusiastic follower* of the league program will handle u group of people who will "pass the hut" during the game. The proceed* will go Into the coffers of the league lo lake cure of miscellaneous expenses. The Hoflhall program operate* entirely upon the fees paid by the play-j ers. Tile city and .school hoard have i coopeiuted generoUHly hy donating the tine of the baseball field and in maintalning it In good shape. The city uIho provided for liio erection of the new backstop and the bleacher neutH. Followers of the sport art* requested to contribute to the fund to be raised this evening. A CHALLENGE ACCEPTED In questioning the democracy and attacking the public record of Senator Walter F. lleorge at IJaruosvllle yesterday, President Roosevelt plainly Indicates that he regards Senator George as too big a man for him to control In Washington. The totally unwarranted uttuck, under the thin guise of friendship may readily bo construed as an admission hy the president that lie realizes that a man of Senator George's ability and integrity might easily overshadow the chief executive himself The fact of the matter is thut as an exponent of the true principles of democracy Senator George ranks far ahead of Mr Roosevelt Thus in his desperate attempt to defeat Senator George for renouilnatlon, tin* president is in reality paying him a high compliment Tho president's declaration at Hurnesvllle that "1 most assuredly would cast my ballot for Lawrence Gump'' clearly shows that Mr Roosevelt is desirious of surrounding himself in Washington with weaklings who will bond their knees to every crack of the whip and bow to every whim and fancy of their chief. \\ hat a deplorable state of affairs that would ho for tho president to have a legislative body completely subservient to ills will, a spineless group of jelly fish afraid to even whisper an opinion contrary to that oT their acknowledged dictator' Senator George emerged from the encounter at Mamesvillo with unimpaired prestige among the voters of Georgia. In his customary calm and dignified mauner lie walked across the platform, grasped the presidents hand and said: "Mr. I'reslden^ 1 regret that you have taken, this occasion to ipe-stinn my democracy and t<? atta< k m> public record I want you l<> know l ii.it I accept the challenge " The pre-iid?-nt had tile! a foe well worthy ot his steel He conceded that: Georgians ha\ e a perfect ' i -111 to I (Ikiosi' , 111 \ laudiJatr .sou wish, and J li,. may rest assured tliat t h< > w nl ^ e\er ise that right hy reelecting Sen , ntor George. thus showing their r - : sent 111 e 111 tor idle unwarranted and | v itld i< t i \ a !' in p! ! ? -way the i - u . t * t of the i a III pilig 11 111 lili- Stale Savam j nnii Moi ning No w s If p.ft i popular vote, tie- (ounty-j to county > ativass style ot campaign-j itig in Soiitli ('arolina would t>e voted out in a jiffy, as tiiis is a new day. and youth has scant respei t for most of the tilings that went tug yesterday But the old loads -the political bigwigs inns' in- wedded to the tour o. the state, a- campaign years come and go. we believe ttie plan of every fellow's mapping out tils own campaign ami making his speeches unmolested hy the presence of opponents is decidedly' more edui atlonal and informing as done in other states, hut as long as there's no more vigor-j ous demand for a chance than is now in evidence, we imagine there'll he I none.?C hester Reporter i A young lawyer had jus1 opened an, office and hung nut his shinch- the, door of the ante re.,;i, opened Ah A client, thought he. I mist impresshim " He grasped ' ke [e'.eph >;ie No. I in, very sorry but i: will he impossible for me to lake y our < as-- f..r b->s than j No I'm very bo-v wtHi s- v-j ernl Important cases and I *unpi>? no j no, 1 :ti very sorry. goodbye" He hung up the receiver His rl-.i seemed really impressed. "And now what can I do for you. asked the lawyer, briskly "Nothing much." replied the client '"1 Just came up to connect th?v ie.?-1 phono."?Ex. "1 ' 1 1 . M , 1 p i - i in ?? Nobody's Business Written for Th? Chronicle by Qm Met Joe, Copyright, 1928. LATfctJT AND VILEST NEWS FROM FLAT ROCK ..it beautiful 4 ait play wan put on at the school bourn* lant frldny night entitled "prince charming end the 2 dwarf*." miss Jennie veevo played the part of prince charming- *he looked a little bit fat for It, but (.1 1mjogardleBs of that, It wont over line ..rev will walte, our local pasture of rehobor church, baa returned buck from hi* vacation at the seashore. be Ih badly aurburnt from hi* elbow* down and at the rear of bl* nuke from fishing he bad a good time except he A a* nearly el up by chlggM* and muakcotora and sand file* he say* there la no place like home even if a preacher can t collect over half of bia aalary. ..the ft ll-ii I to caff and the auperaervIt e tilling atatlou on main atrcut have merged, blzness la ao dull now that one man can handle (lie trade of both place*, tbla aituutlon la due to the fact that all of the farmers have spent their purrlty check* fur ford* anaoforth and they are now back on their own resource*, walking. eating wutteruiillion* and talking pollltlcks. ..our citizenship 1* vorty happy over the advance of the wpu skedule. the prossent pay 1* more like a llvvlng wage. It will bring out more rellof worker* and alow down loaferlng to some extent IT annother small raise I* made In the near future, the poleesman mought realgn and Jlne them, dr hufobert green ?ay* he would be better ofT on wpa relief than trying to relieve the suffering on creddlck. . the fine dog which was loat or strayed or Htole thru yore collunt* last week, the property of yore corry spundent, hon. mike lark, rfd, returned home under hi* own Hteam a duy or ho ago. no reward will be paid If the f> fellers who claim they sent him home files sutt for It the dog simply got tired of eating govvernment rations and left our bed and board for greener pastures, which, apparently lie did not find. I..the protracted meeting which was hell in flat rock during the past 6 i weeks has ended, the preecher said some very unkind remarks about our local tight wads, sklnillnters. hippercrits. sinners of otnmlssion and commission. liars, chlzzlers. old fogies and unbelievers. he newer hurt noboddv's feelings. according to slim chance. sr. because he hlsself Is one of them things and flat rock do not need hltn. yores trulie, mike lark, rfd corry spondent MIKE LARK TELLS WHO IS WHO AND WHAT IS WHAT IN TODAY'S POLITICS deer tnr eddltor thank you for the complerment of asking me to anner-Uze our pressent pollitlcians who are making the races j in otir county for various and sundry I offices ansoforth here is my full dog-nosis of the gentermens nil* art souare. .andy-date for the j house, is !'?; his?elf first, last and a.-1 w a \ s w hat he wants is a feathered nest. I'liiuu'h friends to eb-ct hliui i w is? * i?i* f * 11 ? .i!i(1 < i m>v v?.*rnIPcii? i job -In r* all--!' ;i ; holu- i:n moore is for laboi . W h* II lie i.v in tie- pies-unce .if laonr. j he is >t:-oim for cappitol when in the . s-. f . ..ppitol; he pull-* for .!,i ,t .*. p. :i-:*. :is> w hen thc> a; c j on hand- . but he. too IS loo per cent j for !11sse 1 f fio mbeg.ning to end. inr slim < ham e is for rosi-yvelt and his wpa and the wedge and hours bill, and taw ors good schools, shorter dresses, redder lipsticks, more legal hnliida) s lower Intrust rates to farmers. froe toba< en and snuff, reduced ii< k?*r ta\es. and !*-ss waste and more spending In* is ;iI1ho against tool much graft ansoforth. mr Mm bead, the new aspirant for offis. leans towards the communists anil the fascists and the nazzlests. but claims thai our govvernmeiu is not unite redd> to tollerate their ways and means he thinks that if he can, L.?t ? :rrkted, he can make good dim J me remits out of the bolsheviks and j thereby save the day lie can read j and l it** a little, having att< n.?**d an ,td Suit s hool 3 weeks la>! s:i:-.m?*r core <():ty s pendent. noil nuke, la: k. rfd. who ha.s nut > et announced. is in faw >; r* !'>< ii.c '.w - on : tz ne-s cutt.ng tir -in; !!.->?! i< ... insur a nee. m d y : vm e ' V - " : ;. - **u i : > e!::u:n:i':ng th.e r.:.< :v.;.: >> " fax,,' civ V IK bl/lo-SS a < J t -i : - : " C hot" L: i a: h. a:. 1 g.'l s..u?.k.cs the:. c n-i I' d--: ? ; * till 1 - | '-.on i's ' hi'o; f i o ,rse he | feels that he can't be kt"d . n so- h .1 sensible flat form and that 's why he M hessertating ansoforth the dee;-' pie get manny promises and fewj f a v v o r? t yores trulie. j mike lark, rfrl oorry ?pondent Sinclairs Winners in Second of The Series I beck Russell, pitching a three hit KUiiiu, led hia Sinclair team-mates to a 3 to 0 win over the Kendall Milla in the aecond game of the city title serlea Wednesday afternoon. both loams were hi ties* In tiie flint inniiiK, hut Taylor alurled the hall rolling in the Kuiidub's half ol the aecond frame with a aingle over a ho it center Taylor wus out, Light toot to Moaeley us Threatt went to uu a Holder's choice. Willi two uien down, Hicks sent Threatt to third Willi a clean iiil to loft Hold. ?-llowT liig for blood, the Kondall'a thu at wart cut abort aw A. itoevua lined to llrat bane to retire the bide. The Ollere gave the Millers their tiirtt settle In the fourth inning when Slaley took tlrat on a blngle to ceiitei Held Rusaell popped out to jj^iort stop and Lighlfool was retired on a long blow to deep center. Nolan sin gled and sent Slaley to second but liable was out on a grounder, Cauidwr to Reeves, to end the inning, After retiring the Millers in one. two, throe order in >th?i fourth, the Sinclairs put on their baseball caps and went to work on the spindle crew. Mosoloy, the Ural man up for the Ull-| era, was safe at llrsl on a hit to short! center. bell wont to Hist oil an error by Keovoa, sending Moaeley to second. Taking advantage of a bad case of Jitters on the part of the Millers. I'lyler was sufe at Hist 011 an error by Keovus, but Mosoloy was out, Hicks to Taylor, as he tried to make third. Boll stole home on the error ut Ural, and put the Sinclairs out In front 1 to U us Nettles popped out to second base to end the scoring. The Oil men added two more scores in the first of the seventh, when with two men down, Hicks sent Moaeley and Bell to first 011 free tickets and both scored on a hit by I'lyler and an error by Threatt. Halsall struck out to retire the side. The Kendalls started the second half of the final frame as If they meant business. Twltty pulled up at first on a blngle to short right field, but the next three batters popped out weakly to the Infield. Final score Sim lairs 3 and Kendalls U. New Paved Route Makes Short Route The citizens of Camden who go t<? Rock Hill and points beyond wifl fin I the shortest route by the way of Liberty Hill I'pon reaching Xltrolee where the road crosses the river, ten miles beyond Liberty Hill, cross the river and take the new paved highway to Fort Lawn which parallel Is the river 011 the west bank. At Fort Lawn the road joins the highway from Lancaster to Rock Hill, which has been used in the past. There are no towns 011 this new route to Rock Hill, only the villages of Liberty Hill and Nitrolee, until reaching Fort Uwn. On the other route, one had to pass through DeKalb, Westville. Kershaw. Heath Springs. Pleasant Hill. Klgln and Lancaster. The new route saves ten or twelve miles and due to passing thru no towns saves perhaps twenty min-j utus. Another saving in travel to Spartauhurir ami t<? the mountains is also via Liberty Hill. Nitrolee and Ches-j ter Last week the new highway fr> m Chester to Jones vi lie. via laxkhart, whs opened, and that saves inanyj miles instead >>f the old route . ia Winnsboro and Salem Cross Roads ?r! the route via Liberty Hill and Cms-, ;.-r and Carlisle and I'nion The distant e iitiiu Camden to Spartan -urg. via the new paved road from Ch>-'-r, o Jonesville is 10.*> miles, wh.r-isj the other routes were about IP* or J Uo miles The new route is pav-d all way. Gymnasium For Bethune Lancaster. S C. Aug 2H?Congressman J P. Richards has announced the approval of WPA project No. 231. in the amount of $">.02.". to complete construction of gymnasium at that high school in the town of bethune Kershaw county, and perform incidental and appurtenant work This is count) -ow ned property This protect is now eligible for operation at the discretion of the Stale WPA Administrator. Gets Call To Durham Rev. William, Tycer Nelson, young pastor for one year and six months of the Second Presbyterian church of Camden and Liberty Hill, has arr.-pt.-d a - ail to become pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian chun h in Durham. N" C He will assume hisj new duties Septi mber 1 Rev Nelson' 1 fated much interest in the commute j 11> among the young p?-opl>- as well ,is 'h- o;der in religious .u'ivitles ! C.im.b n vv;i! be deeplv felt by hi- many t'rmnds throughout the ( 111:: it.: v and *h?-- all wish him 'hf,; :? st of 1 v- r;. hu.g as h-- take- : new work Doctors Open In New Medical Center Camden hus a now medical ceuter or clinic mm the result of the occupauIcy ol (lie residency at Lyttleton and ' DeKalb streets by a group of pro| fesaloual men. The residence, formerly occupied by ' C Grainger Kornegay, is being re' modeled and renovated on the lnte! rlor and repainted on llu^ exterior. 'The group of doctors to Occupy the 'new medical center comprised Dr I Carl A West, Dr J W llrunson. Dr. 'j It Dunn and Dr. D. C Hlnson. The group have for some time been located in a building on DoKalb street {across from the Camden hotel. I he | new quarters w ill be a great Improvement over tin* former location as It offers large rooms. private offices and a commodious waiting room, j Tl?e new location also solves a parking problem which occasioned j much annoyance at the DeKalb street location. The large parking area at> I the rear of the new medical center I will take care of the cars of the doctors while there Is ample room for 'cars of patients to park on Lyttleton and DeKalb streets adjacent to the offices. The work of moving to the new location was started Thursday and the doctors expect to bo in their uew new Quarters today. Banks To Close Monday, September 5, being observed hb Labor Day and being a national holiday, the two banks of Camden will be closed on that day. From Mr. Outlaw To the Voters of Kershaw County. The continued confidence and fidelity expressed In me by the people of Kershaw county in the Democratic primary Tuesday is greatly appreciated. I wish to thank you sincerely for the splendid support given me and I pledge myself to a continuation of the best service of which 1 may be capable as your treasurer. Very respectfully yours. C. Joe Outlaw General News Notes According to estimates, there are nearly 400,000 nurses In the United States. The storage cellars of the great ! brewery at Pilsen. Czechoslovakia, fare more than five miles long and the I brewery covers 130 acres. Summer, not spring, is the rainiest | season in the Cnited Slates as a whole. I Fifteen miles per hour under ter tain Conditions can be Infinitely more | hazardous than fifty miles an hour 'under other conditions, j The unofficial new American sailplane record was recently set in Texas. A Oerman sailplane flown by a native Texan flew 210 miles. A new auto-plane-motorboat will travel 24 knots in water. 00 miles an hour on the road and 120 miles an hour in the air. Jack Freeze, automobile salesman, has been sentenced to 20 to 30 years in prison, following his conviction at Concord. N C., on a charge of having murdered a fellow salesman The diamond producers of Kimber]y. South Africa, are preparing to dazzle the world with a display of diamonds at the New York -world's failnext year. On August 20 the work relief rolls of the nation contained the names of 3.fl3>.9os persons, according to Harry L Hopkins, this being the peak of all previous records. fn Russia, women parachute jump . i- ar?- encouraged by the govern tuent S"veral thousand of them have for in 1 what is known as the "Suicide Legion." 1'i.rson M Hall, former United States attorney, charged that Senator William (i McAdoo. seeking reelection in California, was a member of the. IKKK in 1 '.<24. Imperial Potentate Evans at Atlanta, (la . declares that McAdoo was never a member of the Ku Klux Klan. Flo'to Corel, a former barber, committed suicide in his old shop in San Francisco, by setting off a blast of gas. He left a note saying he ^as tired of living By a lucky stroke in the stock markets twelve years ago he became a multimillionaire, but always longed for his old work in a barbershop. v Four North Carolina Arms last week shared In government awards for the purchase of $49*5,332 56 worth of textile goods. The bureau of the census last week reported that based on the number of spindles in place and active during July, the survey reveals that South Carolina leads the entire nation In spinning activity, with the Tar Heel state a Yery close second. Both, however. report substantial gains over the previous month Edgar B. Dunlap. active supporter of Senator Walter F (leorge of Georgia, and attorney for that state for the Reconstruction Finance corporation, resigned his post at the request of Claude F. Hamilton. Jr. RFC gen eial counsel at Washington Dunlop, v. in sa:d the telegraphic, request for his RFC resignation "is solely occasioned by my activities for Senator George." added that he would continue to work for the renominatlon of the senior Georgia Senator Advised of tho Dunlop resignation at his home In Vienna. Ga.. Senator George said the resignation proved the ballot of the people of Georgia cannot be controlled from Washington." CAMDEN 80FTBALL LEAGUE Final Team 8tandlr>0> W. L. Pet. Kendalls 11 1 y 17 Wolves 8 4 867 Slue lair t? .. 6 7 417 Ksttos 6 7 417 Merchant* ,, ....... .. 1 10 001 root ahrdl aoinu rdll Pitching Record* W. L. Pet. Reeves 0 0 1000 Hi uro 3 1 750 Kliame 6 8 714 Hick* 2 I |7 HobiuMon, A .. 2 2 fiOO Ruaaell 5 6 455 Hasty 3 4 429 llaynea 1 5 167 J. E. Huckabee Dead Buthune, Auk. 81.?John Edward Huckabee aeven-months-old son of Mr. and M.ra. Eugene Huckabee, died at IiIh homo here Saturday, Auguat 25. 9:30 a hi. Funeral servicpa were hold ut Shamrock church Sunday afternoon, conducted by the Hov. B\ M Lindler and the Hov. F. D. Morae. liUurwexxtj was In the church cemetery. Hesldes the parents, the baby Is survived by two grandmothers, Mrs. Beanice Hilton and Mrs Mary Huckabee; several great grandparents and a number of uncles and aunts The young parents and the whole family have the tender sympathy of the entire community in the passing of this little one. There were fourteen stowaways found on the French liner Normandie, when she reached La Havre, France from New York, the first of the week. From Mr. Johnson To the Democratio Voters of Kershaw couuty: I desire to express my sincere appreciation for the splendid vote given me in Tuesday's primary. 1 am more grateful than I can say for the fine loyalty of my friends. 1 hope and am sure that the same friendship and loyalty will be manifested for me In the second priipary, and for that 1 shall be ever grateful. If I am elected, it will be my avowed purpose to at all times labor for the best interests of all the people, and to so act that no friend shall ever have cause to be ashamed of having honored me vyith his or her support. Sincerely MURDOCH M. JOHNSON, Candidate for State Senate. From Dr. Turner I desire to heartily thank all of my good friends who voted for me in my race for the office of Senator for Kershaw county. While not enough to place me in the second primary. I nevertheless appreciate the high compliment paid me. Very sincerely yours, Dr. W. B. Turner From Mr. Thornton I wish to thank my many friends in Kershaw county for their loyalty and expression of confidence as represented by the flattering vote which 1 received on my first venture into politics as a candidate to the House of Representatives. Respectfully yours. J. M. THORNTON j The 8heriff Returns Thanks To the Voters of Kershaw County: I want to in some measure express the appreciation I feel for the unselfish loyalty of my friends throughout the county, which has caused my reelection to the office of Sheriff by such a flattering vote. By this vote you have honored me and have also placed on me a responsibility that I cannot shirk. I owe it to you to make Kershaw County a better Sheriff than I have ever made before, in every respect, and I am going to pay that debt. Now, and throughout the term to which I have been re-elected. I shall discharge the duties of the office alike to friend and foe. In my heart I have no enemies, and the fact that a person may have voted against me will have no bearing on any act of m'ne. Again thanking you; I am Slncerelv vours J. H. McLKOn. Sheriff of Kershaw County. Thanks Voters I desire to thank tlio.se loyal friends who supported rno in my race for Sheriff of Kershaw county. Very respectfully. G F COOLLY From Mr. Ogburn I desire through the columns of The Chronicle to sincerely thank the people of Kershaw county for the handsome majority they gave ine in mv race for Auditor of the county. It being my first entry into politics. I consider this a distinct compliment and shall do my utmost to conduct the affairs of this office to the satisfaction of a11- Very gratefully yours, Fred Ogburn To The Voters I wish to thank the voters for their hearty support in the race for magistrate of DeKalb Township in the first primary. I will appreciate any support I may be given on Septemher 13. Respectfully. Wade L, Stokes From Mr. Davis To my good friends and the voters [ of DeKalb Township and the people I of Kershaw county: I wish to extend my sincere thar,k3 for the generous vote of confidence you gave me in the first Primary F0r your con tinned support I pledge you honest, fair and impartial service at all times ] Gratefully yours. OR. DAVIS From Mr. Rabon To the Voters of Kershaw county: ! I wish to express my sincere apprecia-? tion for the nice vote that was given j me, in the first Primarv. for Coroner I of Kershaw county. Having boon i Placed by that vote. jn the second ! prima ry l wish from my friends! throughout Km-shaw rountv for a ,.on. Donation of their "Support and Influence in the second Primary The re-' suits of the second Primary remain! in the hands of my friends Thanking you again for your continued support, I remain Respectfully yours. JOHN RABON Ice Cream Supper Au toe cream supper will be served at the Gates Kurd club huuue. Saturday night, September 3. Cakes. cookies, and aanilwlcbes also will !?., served. Everybody invited to come. T^hanks Voters { thuuk the voters of Kershaw County for the spleutlld vote given me. Your continued support will bo gratefully appreciated. J. Ed. l/oo I DIRECTORS AND MAGISTRATES The following are totals of director* and Magistrate's oij tlrst Democratic primary of the various Township*. Tabulated report by precincts to appear next week: Director Buffalo Township Sowell , Truesdale 7-6 ^ Director Flat Rock Township Faulkenberry 4.<."> Htggins Director Wateree Township Brunhain ';1'> Rose h4'J Magistrate At Camden DaviH lb I* Morton 361 Smith 4-1 Stokes West 328 Magistrate At Flat Rock Clements 37 s Vincent 1 Young 449 Magistrate Upper Wateree Harfteld Bran ham . . 1-9 Magistrate Lower Wateree Goff Hawkins 2on Nelson . 239 Wants?Far Sale WANTED?IT you are Interested in making religious canvas for two months, $75.00. Send replies to 420 West Pine Street, Florence, S. C. 24pd HOME8 FOR RENT?1505 Lyttloton Street. Very desirable seven-room house In nice condition. Available soon. See Shannon Realty Company. Phone 7, Crocker Building, Camden, S. Cf 24sb FOR RENT ? Four-room apartment with bath, located at 1506 Fair Street. Camden, S. C., Telephone 510. 24 sbUPHOLSTERING and general Furniture Repairs. B. T. Kelley, 1206 Broad street, Camden, S. C. 24 pd. FOR SALE?Two bedroom suites, one dining room suite, one living room suite, one hot water heater. Telepone 170, Camden, S. C. 24 sb WANTED?A wash woman. J. D. McLeod. Care Powe and McLeod Veneer Co., Camden, S. C. 24-pd. HOMES FOR RENT?182_3_ N Mill street. Attractive, comfortable home of six rooms and sleeping porch. Large lot. Now vacantSee Shannon Realty Company, Telephone 7, Crocker Building, Camden. S. C. 23sb APARTMENTS FOR RENT?One furnished apartment, screened porch, sitting room, bedroom, private bath, kitchen and breakfast room; one furnished apartment, dining room, bedroom, private bath, breakfast room and kitchen. For further information telephone 28, Camden, S. C. 25 sb. FOR RENT?Five room house, west side of Highland avenue. House in good condition. Price $20. Phone 193 or 136, William L. Goodale, Camden. S. C. 23sh SPINET PIANO BARGAIN?Would you pay $179.40 for a beautiful mahogany spinet piano? Practically new. standard make, 88 notes with bench to match. Payments will be arranged with responsible party low as $10 pei month. Write Credit Adjuster. Box 761, Florence. S. C., who will advise where piano can be seen. 23tf HOMES FOR RENT The Wallace property, Broad street, one block north of postofTlce. Three floors freshly renovated Inside and out. An opportunity for some one. A five room cottage, 114 Union street. Very desirable in all respects. Available now. See SHANNON REALTY COMPANY PhorTe 7 Crocker Building BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE?Some very choice lots for sale In excellent neighborhoods and very reasonably priced. .See Shannon Realty Company, Camden, S. C. lGsb HAVE YOU HOUSES TO RENT? Wc have many desirable tenants applying for homes dally. We save you trouble and may Increase your income considerably. Let's talk it over. Phone No. 7, or write and wo will call on you. Shannon Realty Company, Camden, S. C. 21 ?b WANTED?To buy cattle, veals, hogs, goats and sheep. Highest market prices paid. Mall card to 1406 Fair Street, or call Phone 546-J for what you want to sell. E. K. Plyler. APARTMENT8 FOR RENT ? We have ^several apartments of various sizes. See us. Shannon Realty Company, Phone 7, Camden, S. C. I6sb ? FOR SALE?One Trotwood Trailer, fully equipped. Can be seen at corner of DeKalb and Fair streets. At a bargain for quick sale to Mrs. G. T. Hensler, $16 Bast ][*>Kalb street, Camden, 0. G. ' tSf SHOES?For shoe rebuilding and repairing tall at the Red Boot Shop, next door Express Office, 619 ftutledge street. Abram M. Jones. F1"0" ? prletor. Camden. S. C. "* ?' HOMES FOR SALE?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. S. C. 49sb FOR RENT?Three room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. - ApplY ? Mrs H. A Small, Camden, 9. C. 21-23 pd FARMS FOR SALE?We have valuably farm lands In all aAOtloa# -*= the county at most reasonable prices. Some real bargains ^jnonK them. See Shannon Realty Co?* pany, Phone 7# Camden, g. C. -? ... - :