Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

riffi" CAMDEN CHRONICLE H. O. NIL??. Editor fnd Proprietor Published every Friday at Number uo? North Uroad Btreet, the Camden. South Carolina E?**0**10* an second class roall matter. PHo# P*r Year IJ1 00. No eubecrlpttone taken for less than HI* Months. In all Instances the subscription price Is due and ble hi advance. All subscriptions are cancelled when subscriber falls U? renew. Hsprceented In New York by the Aroeilcan 1'ress Association and elsewhere by til reliable Advertising Agencies. WO accept no advertising of a doubtful nature and try to protect our patrons from id mrepr mietitHt ion by Anvarl!?^r?. NO Liquor Advertisement? acceptsu at any price Friday, September 23, 1938 a 'foolTsh rule Nobody has boon ablo to advance any good reusou for that portion of i !w rules of llio Democratic party of ihiH State which requires the election to bo thrown open and the entry of now candidates upon tho withdrawal of a candidate immediately before (be II rat or second primary, and the recent situation In thtrf pounly. arising by reason of this rule, clearly proves It to be a uioHt unwise one. When a candidate has been thru the heat of tho campaign, has led his competitors by a large vote. It is decidedly unfair to htm to have his opponent In the second primary to withdraw Just before that election comes off. and then for the lists to be reopened and be to have to face a new candidate and have to go through tho ordeal of another campaign, however short It might bo. It also places tho County Democratic Executive committee and the poll managers to a lot of unnecessary trouble and expense, not to mention harassing the people with another election and putting them to the trouble of going out to vote again. The rule is ridiculous In the extreme. ah (I ought to be thrown Into the discard before another election year. SOME TIMELY RECIPES Here are some timely recipes suggested by Miss Margaret Fewell, tho home demonstration agent: i Peppers?The best sweet peppers for canning are the Spanish varieties I known as pimentos The fruit of these peppois has very thick flesh, tough skin and is compartIvely smooth and free from ridges The bell peppers are not suitable varieties for canning Peppers should be ripe, sound and free from bruises. Sort, using tho whole peppers for canning and small or broken poppers for products such as sauces, soups, chutneys and Dixie relish Prepare for peeling by placing peppers in a hot oven for ?; to s minutos. being careful not to allow them to become hot enough to discolor. Pool, cut out stem, remove seeds, and paek dry In flattened layer,, No water or seasoning Is used In the preparation of these peppers, the processing brings out a thick liquor which almost covers them In the can Process pints for 3f> minutes, smulb-r containers. 30 minutes. Pears?Peel, cut In halves, core and cook In boiling medium syrup made with 1 cup sugar and 2 cups water for 4 to S minutes, according to the size of t he fruit This precooklng makes hard varieties of pears pack bett'-r Paek the pears Dot Into con- j miners ;,n,| (ill them with boiling syrup Process quu^s 2f> minutes and: pints for 20 minutes in boiling water When packed whole, leave stems on and place each layer stems up. lot-, tl?g tile -e. Olid row till t he spaces i between the two stems and repeat Mr. Johnson Thanks Voters ( T|) ttl). | i at s of Kershaw coun-l j V It is not possible for me to see and thank individually all ot my good friend- throughout the county Tor their votes and their efforts in my behalf in the recent primaries, resulting in m\ nomination to the State beitat from'Kershaw <ounty. and I am compelled to adopt this means of expressing my appreciation 1 want the folks, and all of th?m. to know that I am deeply and humh.y grateful for their loyalty and support J?,.i ... say. als.t. I ha. ?<> ?' lies in mv power. I intend to make Kershaw county a worthy Senator a,id to be always watchful that lb right-, of the people are protectee E that the gentlemen who have been elected t ? represent the <-?>un in the House of Representatives and sv.ok i.uudh*. in uirnoal harmony > know that they are both patriotic, capable men. and know too that 1 (an safely promise that here will he no -spite legislation I hold not the Slightest ill Will toward anv person who did not see fl (o support me. and I want every man and woman in Kershaw (ounty i.? ret. uhsolut' 1> free to call on me at an time that they believe . can oeoi^ny nossit).'- >t*i v i( 1* . ,? S,Mior I shall ho tho son,.:. '.."x ?'ivh.. less will make some mistakes, . i , mv purpose that every ofltclal act tf mine shail be intended for she ment of conditions ?m?n< 1"r,frf . Sfci to that end. I shall need ami l ve a continuum e of >our friendship and forbearance (,ralefull> >iJu| Murdoch M Johnson From Coroner Lee To the Voters of Kershaw County , I take great pleasure in thanking you Count"15 Yoie vor' truly. Count y j i>?e COMMENTS ON MEN AND THINGS (By Spectator) The tumult and the shouting die; tho count lea and the state repose. Still Houuda our father's battle cry; and to that call their aona arose. Well, may be. A long cuuipuign baa closed; Burnett H Maybank, mayor of Charleston, will be the next governor of South Carolina. Mr Maybank Is a son of Charleston, Identified with a great effort to revive the splendor of our seaport. He comes to the governor's office us the first Charleatonlun to be elected governor since the Civil War. For many years Charleston seemed set apart from tjao rest of the 'state; no man has done more than Burnett Maybank to draw the old city closer to the "Interior." Senator Byrnes once put It very aptly In sayI tug that "Burnett Maybank carrier jCharleston to the rtjsl of the stute three hundred and N?Uly-four days In the year, and brings the whole state to Charleston one day In the year. That Is the day of the annual luncheon to the legislature, during the Azalea festival. What will Charleston do without her vigorous and resourceful mayor? All right. Hr. Maybank, South Carolina experts great things from you. Flllson DuKant Smith, Uulted States senator, and Burnett K. Maybauk, governor-nominate of South Carolina. gentlemen: Wo have suffered a convulsion to elect you. Never before have bo many Carolinians votod for men to serve them. You have come through the ordeal of fire; may wo be led back to union so that as one people, a compact state, we may achieve something commensurate with our opportunity. Wyndham Manning, gallant soldier, good citizen and fine gentleman has lost his second campaign for the governorship. Patriotic man that he Is. he will come back to Join us of the rank and file with a sustaining conviction that ho offered himself wholeheartedly to the state which hfs people have loved to serve and which they have served with singular devotion and distinction. Thinking of the south, did you know that we have a larger percentage of men and women of early American stock than can be found In any othei region of tho United States; 97.8 per cent Is native born; 71 per cent white, and 29 per cent colored The birth rate here exceeds that of any othei sect ion The paradox of the south is that while it is blessed with Immense ! wealth. Its people, as a whole, are i the poorest in the country lacking | Industries of Its own, the south has 1 been forced it* trade the richness of 'its soil, its minerals and forests, and the labor of Its people. for goodB manufactured elsewhere. The richest state In the south ranks lower i 11 per capita income than the poorest of other sections. In 1937 tho average income in the south was $314.00; for the rest or of the country it was $604.00. Although the south has less wealth, if divided among all its school children. It devotes a larger percentage of its Income to schools than does any other section. True it Is that the south does not spend as many dollars for each pupil as do other sections, but It spends a far larger percentage of its income for schools than do the other sec| tions The above suggests that we are constantly making surveys to spend, but never make surveys of tho income of the people. Well, the nation will support the President in much of his program a* President, but it does not intend to make Mr Roosevelt dictator ?"?f the congress and of the supreme court. The South Carolina. Maryland and Georgia Democrats have shown by their votes that they still retain a full measure of ability to choose their own senal ors Charleston will stand by Mr. May bank Any investigation of the Charleston vote will prove that Burnett Maybank enjoys the wholehearted support of ninety per cent of the city and county | [ do not know on what ground the ballots were Impounded, but now that I action has been taken we myst admire Mr Maybank s manly ana i hi van ous offer to invite Colonel Manning to be [present at the recount Singing Convention The North and Smith Carolina Annua! Slnvliiit C.m v.-nt ion will be held .it Corinth Baptist chur. h. five miles south of M-o.ro.- N Sunday Spc t.-nil). r 2". U will s:.?:: promp'ly a 1 tan o'< lock a in und.-r ' :-? du ection of Prof W V l>:i hue y Inure- on the grounds Bring > ur bask-ts well fill (1 and h-ar c ! ' 'M"*l KinK 1 i).-.-.- wiil !- i-oniv ' h,'~' s ogers in the two Carolina'.-- pr*--?-n? ' .on or know any singers '-img r h.-m or tell them so come K.vcry. body wckoans. The InMaiUt a I -u t -aV: -r will accomodu'e all Comn and lets cet acquainted and have better singing in all of our churches All highways are marked to church General News Notes It Ik estimated that there uru now ,216,000,000 pounds of butter stored III tlio itntloii'H warehouses, of which 75 000,000 to 80,000,000 pouuds are owned by the Dairy Products Marketing as soctatlou, the government's price stabilising agency, The present stock of butter Is the largest the country has ever had. Mrs. 8. E. Klnlaw and Aey Howard at Fayetteville, N. C., are suing Mrs Gladys Kean of New York, as ihe re suit of an automobile-wagon collision for dumuges, and ure also asking f H further alleging, "Since the wreck tin mule has been unable to do as much work as formerly, and Is sickly, m-rv ous and shy." William J. Jordan of New Zen.and In opening the 19th session of tin league of Nations at Geneva, Swii zurlaud, warned that "even thost countries that may appear to be mosl remote" may not be neutral In tin next war The warning came In the midst of the Czechoslovak-Germm crisis. William (Jreen, president of tin American Federation of l*aboi, ad dressing the International Typo graphical Union at Its 82ud conveutloc at Birmingham, Alabama, advocated] a six-hour five day week as a solution of the unemployment situation. He de clareil that the eight-hour five day week is a thing of the past. John R. Cobb, wealthy sportsman ol IxMidon, last week on the salt flats ol Utah, drove his high powered autoino bile to attain a record speed of 350.2 miles per hour, breaking the previous record set August 27, by Captain E T Kyston, retired English army officer of 347.49 miles per hour over the saint; course. Dr. Alfred P. Haake, Chicago econo mist, told the National Small Busl Pa., that the "nation Is on the brink of dictatorship." In a prepared ad dress he deelared that the small business men are the only ones who ".can do the Job" to "save the country for Democracy", and that "free enterprise" Is the way to recovery. He said that Mr. Roosevelt, when a candidate in 1932, had warned against government regulation. "It is unfortunate that after the president tasted the power he denied others the ability or wisdom to use. the same president should forget his own warning, and drop it in the waste basket alcAg with the splendid platform of the 1932 Democratic party." The ancient Aztecs used an oil s >hit ion made from black widow spiders as a "medicine to stop pain." JPeru has the smallest Jewish popj ulation of any country In the world? 'about 300. Strong emotions, such as remorse, worry, and hate, can lead to attacks of temporary blindness. In Mombassa, British East Africa, drinking water Is sold for 1 cent a bucket at water filling stations. A Jelly-fish caught In the waters of Haiti was found to contain more than 300 small fish, living in its Interior. The United States contains more fossilized remains .of dinosaurs than any other country in the world. I Flowers are held in reverence 'Japan, and natives are taught to bow low before inspecting them. ' Diamonds are composed of a single element, carbon, which makes them the simplest of all gems. In India, tractors are causing elephants to be discarded as work ani! ma Is. In the United States, for every square mile of land fit for cultivation there are about 100 persons; in Japan, , 2,400 persons. I The total front In the world war j was approximately 400 miles long; American troops held about 25 per jcent of it. When the crocodile's mouth is open, j the black-backed courser, a small bird perches himself inside the mouth and jcalmly pieks the creature's teeth j Some common regal lily bulbs after being subjected to X-rays for a few seconds, developed into a strange ! new species, so different that it was patentable There were 20.076 pilots and 9.7.',2 aircraft holding active Department of Commerce certificates on July 1, ' 1938 i Prince Arthur of Connaughf. a ; first cousin of King George VI of England, died Monday in Ix>nd?<n. afjfer an illness of ten months I Harry Huffsteller. 30, well known ; young man of Gastonia. N. C . was killed Wednesday morning, when a , chimnt') fell on him while aiding in wrecking a building there The youngest member of the next ; congress w.ll be I.indley Beck with, of j Gilnv-r. T? i.e | The WPA has allotted $1.825.*5"'34 ; fitf 43 projects In North Carolina, esItlmated to employ 4 339 persons i The Texas Young Democrats. In session at Belmont, rejected a resoiu; tlon boosting John Nance Garner for president. i Butt?rm*!img fs T-rfC l Centufiei Gefora Christ ButtermaVn" d '?s buck to many ( centuries before Chr -.t. Wherever the word occurs in the B.ble it is ' "chgmah," sonifying curdled milk. 1 Pernaps the first Biblical reference is in Genesis (B: 1H). "Abraham took ' butter and milk." Again in Deuteri onomy (32:14), among the blessings which Jeshurum had enjoyed, we find "butter of kine" contrasted I with "milk of sheep." Solomon is reported to have said, Proverbs (31:33), "Surely, the churning of milk bringeth forth butter." From these Biblical references 1 and others, observes a writer in ' Hoard's Dairyman, we learn that 1 butter was in much use among the Hebrews and wus prepared, as done today, by the Arabs and Syrians. The Arabs of Hejaz put milk in , large copper pan over a slow Are and a little sour milk or portion of the dried entrails of a lamb is 'j thrown in. Milk then separates and | is put in a goat skin bug, which is !| tied to one of the tent poles and ' constantly moved back and forth i for two hours. The buttery subj stance then coagulates, the water is J pressed out, und the butter put into another skin. In two days the Gutter is again placed over the fire with the addition of a portion oi burgoul (wheat boiled with leaves and dried in the 1 sun) and allowed to boil for some time, during which it is carefully ' skimmed. It is then found that the burgoul has precipitated all foreign I substances and that the butter oil -j remains quite clear at the top. ! This is the process used by the , j Bedouins, and is also employed by '! the settled people of Syria and Ara1 bia. The chief difference is that, in making butter and cheese, the . townspeople employ the milk of i cows and buffaloes whereas the Bedouins, who do not keep these : animals, use that of sheep and \ goats. .j : Right, Left Side Driving It Traced to "Old Custom The English custom^ of ^driving to j the left originated back in the days when lone horsemen rode about j armed to the teeth. In those days, 1 every stranger was a potential enemy and the rider would sidle over to the left in order to keep his sword or pistol arm next to the stranger. Later, drivers of coaches and wagons sat on the right side in order to have the right arm free for wielding the whip, and accordingly passed to the left of approaching vehicles as it was easier when sitting on that side | to avoid wheel entanglements on the narrow roads and streets. However, on the continent, in France, Germany and Italy, the pos] tilion system was used for both j coaches and wagons and the driver rode on the left wheel horse. Ac| cordingly, vehicles passed to the right. In America, drivers of the old Conestoga wagons rode the left wheel horse postilion-style and con. sequently drove to the right. Eventually the deep ruts made by^the I covered wagons were followed by 1 the first horseless carriages when they appeared on the scene. Driving to the left, oddly enough, is the custom in one United States possession?the Canal Zone. This j resulted because the first chauffeurs i coming into Panama were from Ja! maica, where the British method of passing prevails. Zebus of Various Sizes In India zebus are in practically all sizes. Some are as small as dogs; j some are larger than any other cat! tie. There are all sorts of colors, j from a cream to a gray-blue. But j the most-prized zebus are white, i These animals are sacred to Hindus, i cannot be harmed, must be wor1 shiped at all times. White zebus sprawl all over the sidewalks in Indian cities. Hindus never disturb I them, passing in the gutter after i bowing. j The Cross on the Land Had young Prince Henry the Navigator not crossed over from Spain ) to northern Africa in 1415 he would I never have learned from the Mosi lems there of the vast riches along , the unexplored western coast. He would never have issued his royal ' edict to Diogo Cam to "Plant the j Cross on some new headland." Because of this command there was { carved in 1480 upon solid rock a cross, the sacred symbol of the Rock of.. Ages upon enduring stone. Porcupines Kill tn Self-Defense Though it's unusual for a porcupine to kill larger animals, it's by no means rare. Bears have been ! laid low by the needle-like spines. ' defense. When in danger, it erects its quills which are sometimes 10 inches long. The quills are not shot, | but are so loosely attached they , come free at the slightest touch, are ! barbed so that once imbedded in an 1 enemy's flesh they can hardly be re! moved. Blue Point Oysters The original blue point oysters got their name from Blue Point, a village on Long Island near the eastern end of Great South bay. In this vicinity dcliciously flavored oysters of a small variety were found in natural beds. Any similar smallsized round oysters suitable for be- j ing served raw are called blue Doints. General News Notes Henator Donergan, the first Demo-1 crat Senator from Connecticut tn fifty | years, anil one opposed Mr. Roosevelt's court plau, has been renominated b^/tlH)?Itl"aPuratio convention of Connecticut for a second term. The Federal Deposit Insurance corporation la studying the posalblllty of Insuring bank deposits ubove|dU present limits pf |5,p00. There f\ibQ> 13,719 Insured banks In the corporations activities. Ten A rubs are reported killed and ten Injured when a land mine was exploded under ati dhifalbus on the northern frontier of Palestine on )Vodnesday. Twelve Afabs were killed on Tuesday. ,' >" } The ne^ Gerinah bkthpult seaplane. Nordstern, used by the llelch as an argument for the Immediate iuailtu tion of transatlantic air mall service, landed at Port Washington, * N. Y? Monday with a new record for the New York-Azores "experimental run." It Is estimated that there are 100, 000 Americans in European countries at present, who are likely to A>e affected In the event of war. Many of these are permanent residents In Europe. The tourists have already started their trek home and ships eavtng European ports are crowded. The Swiss government has taken full military measures to guard Its borders on all sides against possible Invasions from "foreign territory . Troops of volunteers have been placed at strategic points to keep close watch on military movements outside the confederation. Newspaper Like a Woman At Kansas State they compare a newspaper with a woman thus: They have forms. They always have the last word. Back numbers are not in demand. They have a greAt deal of influence. They are well worth looking over. You cannot believe everything they say. They carry the news wherever they go. They are much thinner than they used to be. Every man should have one of his own and not borrow his neighbor's. Civil Service Examinations Congressman J. P. Richards requests that the Camden Chronicle give notice to the people of Kershaw county that the United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the following positions: Senior stenographer. $1,620 a year; junior stenographer, $1,440 a year: senior typist, $ 1 .440 a year and junior typist. $1,260 a year. These examinations are open to both men and women of the Fifth Civil Service District comprising the states of Alabama, Florida. Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina and Tennessee. Applications must be on file with the manager, Fifth U. S. Civil Service District, new postoffice building, Atlanta, Ga., not later than October 6, 1938, and necessary application blanks may be obtained by writing the Civil Service office in Atlanta or from the secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Examiners at any flrst-class post ofTice. v From Wade L. Stokes I desire to'thank all of my good friends in DeKalb Township for their hearty support in my race for Magistrate. While 1 was not elected I shall always remebor your kindness. Yours respectfully. Wade L Stokes NOTICE To All Property Owners or Occupants of Property Within or Near the Bus- | iness District of the City of Camden, 8. C. The Board or Health respectfully request that each business establishment shall keep and maintain sanitary receptacles for disposition of trash, garbage and any refuse matter for the purpose of facilitating its removal by the city trash trucks, and 1 the Board of Health particularly reI quests the public generally, using the back lots In the City of Camden, to cooperate with the City of Camden, in improving the sanitary conditions in those areas DON ADD MORRISON. Health Officer City of Camden k NOTICE To All Dairymen and Per?on? Selling ! Dairy Products Within the City of Camden, S.tC. Please take notice that t.he Board ! of Health of the City of Camden, at ! a meeting held September 19. 1938, | revoked all licenses and permits for the sale of milk and other dairy products within the City of Camden All persons desiring to sell dairy products within the City of Camden shall have thirty (301 days from date of tirst I publication of this notice iu which to secure new permits and assignment of grades Permits are granted by the Health Officer without charge when such persons shall qualify 'under the law re! speetlng sanitary conditions and grades The Roard of Health further requires that samples of milk he fur1 nlshed the Health Officer for testing I by the State laboratory at such tlmea i and intervals as may b>? necessary. DONADI) MORRISON. Health Officer City of Camden Death of Mr: Copeland William T. Cope land, died suddenly at his home at T a. m, Sunday ne was and had resided iu KerHhaw | county all of hla life. Surviving his wife, Mrs. Susan Copeland, one sou, Claude Cfpeland. both of Cumden; one sister, Mri/ Charles Harbor, of Columbia, S. O, He was a member of Kershaw Lodge No. 29 A F. k Funeral servioes were held at Wateree Baptist church Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, with burial lu the Quaker cemetery. Wants?For Sale BID8 WANTED-On bricks and lumber In burped (Wallace) house at 1210 Broad street. - For particulars see W. M. Shannon, Shannon Realty Company, Crocker Building, Phone 7, Camden, S. C. 28 tf. FOUND?One ladles pocket buuk. Found at" rootball game Friday night. Owner can have same by doBcrlbtng property and paying for this advertisement. Call at The Chronicle ofTice. 28sb LOST MULE?A seven year old mare mule, bay color, has light nose and weighs around 800 pounds, has boeu lost be me. Reward if returned to E. C. Mungo, Rte. 3, Kershaw, S. C. 28pd LOST?Male Fox Terrier, whlto with brown spots. Escaped from car at now Agricultural building. Answers to name "Yippy." Reward for return to J. W. Trotter, Camden, S. C. - 28 pd. ' HOME8 FOR RENT 1208 Fair street, six large rooms that were recently renovated. Oarage, largo yard aud garden. 1505 Lyttleton street, seven rooms and bath, fine condition. Oarage, nice vards. 8HANNON REALTY,COMPANY Crocker Bldg. Camden, 8. C. 28 tf. GOOD GINNING?The farmers of this section are well pleased with the splendid sample and turnout of cotton obtained from the Southern Cotton Oil Company ginnery. Give us a trial and you will be pleased also. Southern Cotton Oil Company, Camden, S. C. 27 tf. PLAYER PIANO BARQAIN?Instead of reshlpplng to factory, $700 Player Piano; like now can be had for unpaid balance of $48.65 remaining on contract. Write at once to Edgar O. Netzow, (Department of AcAccounts), 474$ North Sheffield Avenue. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who will advise where piano can be seen. Kindly furnish references. 27-28 pd. FOR RENT ? Completely furnished five room apartment, in nice residential section. Apply to Mrs. F M. Zemp, Telephone 278, Camden, S. C. 27-2'J pd. Only persons who are qualified to meet the public and work hard need apply. Addres with full information concerning yourself, Coleman W. Roberts. President, Carolina Motor Club, Charlotte, N. C. . 27 sb. LET US DO YOUR GINNING?At this time of the year the farmers are very busy. They find it to their advantage to gin at the large gin- ? nery of The Southern Cotton Oil Company, for it saves time. Southern Cotton Oil Company, Camden, S C 21 tf. FOR SALE?One farm of 119 acres, eight miles east of Camden. Good land, pasture, stream of water, three dwellings, good barns. Will sell cheap for c^sh or on easy terms. See Leo Moseley, 1116 Woodrow Street. Columbia, S. C., or Thomas N. Waters, Camden. S. C. 27-30 pd. FOR SALE?Three gallon Superfex Oil Heater. Will sell cheap. Telephone 184. Caihden, S. C. 27-29 pd. FURNISHED APARTMENT?Suitable for couple or two business people. Apply to C. O. Stogner, 1215 Broad Street, Camden. S. C. 27-29pd FOR A ALE?Galvanized tin building, 30 by 75 feet, ceiling 12 feet. Material cost over $300. Will sell for $imo A great bargain. Apply W O Vlay, Campbell's Garage, Camden, S. C 27 lf- ~ WE BUY COTTON SEED?Sell your cotton seed to The Southern Cotton Oil Company. You are helping a local Industry. Seed shipped to neighboring towns helps build up their Industries. Southern Cotton Oil Company. Camden. S. C. 2?tf PROSPECTIVE HOMEOWNERS For sale at reasonable prices; One twostory house and lot, 1103 Lyttleton street; one small house and lot, 110& Lyttleton street. Both In good condition. Property facing Hampton Park. Call L. H. Jones, telephone 340 or write Box 106, Camden, S. C. 27 tf. APARTMENTS FOR RENT?^One furnished apartment, screened porch, sitting room, bedroom, private bath, kitchen and breakfast , room; one furnished apartment, dicing room, bedroom, private batn, breakfast room and ' For further information telephone- 28. Camden, S. C. 26 8?FERTILIZERS?If you need some rertillzea frtr fall planting, you can gel samwTrom the Southern Cotton Company. Phone 54, Camden, ^?j HOMES FOR sale?Many de8lra^J ! homes In all sections of town, our prices and terms. Be wise a buy now while prices are low. ? Shannon Realty Company, Phone . Camden. S. C. . FARMS FOR 8ALE?We hare . 1 ble farm lands in all sections oi the county at most reasonsnte if. j prices. Some real bargains them. See Shannon Realty C?nw? , pany. Phone 7 Camden, S, C. 49s .i BU I L DIN G LOT8 FOR 8ALE?8omJ ?r 1 very choice lots for sale in -A lent neighborhoods and very re y: sonably priced. See Shann4.^ Realty Company, Camden, S. C. I6sb APARTMENTS FOR RENT ? ^'*-4 have Several apartment* Of var-?lt_ sites. See us. Shannon Company, Phone 7, Camden, 8. . .I6sb SHOES?For shoe rebuilding and pairing call at the Red next door Express Office, 619 ledge street, Abram M. Jone*t prletor, Camden, 8. C. ' - f