Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE ?i. D. NILKb, Kdltor and Proprtator ?? Published every Ifrtday at Number 1108 North Broad Street, and entered at Camden, South Carolina Postoflttcd aa aeoond uIumm mall matter. Price per Year 12.00. No aubaorlptlon* taken (or leaa than Hlx Montha. In all Inatauce* the aubecrlptlon price la due and payable In advance. All aubacrlptlona are cancelled when aubaorlber (alia to renow. Reproaeitted In New York by the Amerloan Preaa AaNoclutlon and elaewhere by all reliable Advertieliia Agendo*, NVe accept no advertleinjf of a doubtful nature and try to protect our from mlereproMOututlon by AdveflHfrre. Lhjuor Advert leementa acocptdd at any price. Friday, September 30, 1938 MAYBANK MANNING Omitting (lie others, thin has boon a dcapurutuly liard light for tho gubernatorial throne between Maybank and Manning Charleston ttaved the former from dofoat. It la difficult to hop how Manning expected anything from that city after hla hitler abuse *.f the old metropolls, lie played poor politic* In hla aecond race. The people did not roHpond to hla violent tirade. The truth ia that the state, aa a whole, la not specially Interested In law enforcement It la probably about as had In Columbia, (ireonvlllo and other places It Is to ho hoped, however, that this ctirryltiK will help Charleston towards a better statu of it ft a Irs T|iere were several" reasons for May hank's suit ess. Ilia reputation as a business man was first and foreiiiout Tlifirti b??c nayni; I"""' CJiyg. iii that office. In that respect, even old Hen Tillman was a failure. Maybauk's sueoess In pulling Charleston out of a dangerous llutincial hole was broadcast over the state, and the voters felt that a man of that type is sadly needed for the commonwealth. His successful leadership for the ?SanteeCooper undertaking also helped tremendously. Ills cool courugn under angry Are was not misplaced. He never lost his head With every candidate against him, and stinging him and Charleston like a swarm of hoes, he didn't sling ;i t U hi espoi i u f u I of mild K veil Cole I dense couldn't swing his loyal cohorts into line, as a rule, lit Calhoun county, and a few others, his gains in the second race were negligible. In his own ranks they stood fast like a brick wall and his lead In the first race was too great to he overcome. Though, not a lawyer, he could reason like a lawyer, and is an able speaker. in most r-spe< ts the background between him and Manning is marked. Manning is from a long line ?>f what limy call aristocrats and governors. The first Mttybank esm? from LingInn;! about h;m> All down the line since, except as traders and business people they never set the country on fire. Snowden In his history of South Carolina makes note of a Col Mayhank in the early Revolutionary war, hut nothing he did in the military ranks Wallace. In his recent history, does not even mention the name of any Maybank On the other hand there have been throo Manning governors, and all an(estors of Wyndham Manning A fine man. splendidly educated, and a World War veteran, it whs perfectly natural for him to have a laudable and burn-1 iuu rubit ion to follow in the (outsteps | ,.f hi.x forbears to the gubernatorial i i. .... (its disappoint Mien' 's t?-rri-j ; Thv Manning- and Hi T ?r ! "! < j U.r - . !v rt lated by marriage It ! in:.-rest our r ad rs to know the .1 11, i /'.('.!< 111 I *.-> r? vv " of :!te| ... ..run Manning. She was :1m r r rtnvrrrror tames R:rh-i'-M-?.>n. < ame lm: (lev t';i;'" Richardmother a second i.nern.;:' Mann.t.g. a un' d a third <e.v.nmr Richar 1-on ; grandmother of Governor U? ,|l M umihg f- cm I'M.'. FT' (,: Ka hard 1 Manning. ' die r ,e ; ... . Ill t atld lda ' 1 ' > f gO\ - 111 if. ;i > iii i!i> > <-ars a go He w as known .0 our distinguished and , iniid war gov I'l'imi t ?i 1 h o u 11 Times. CAMDEN TOUGH FOE With two games of their eleVongame sciieduie already s^afely on the - tgh, -id'- of the ledger, the Sumter li.gli < iaineco. k.- go up against a, . ; . >;i ie-x: Friday night. when j meet Camden under the flood-j 1 ,g!rs a* Camden Fair grounds Lust , , (;. Hull I >ogs played rings 1 -ouud :!. locals, and the Gamecocks are mat for revenge this year. Sumter j,-, ;he Hrookl.md C ayce outfit 1 n n Camden took them in the' 1,. xt a...k 38 to which indicates w , - atus are pretty evenly | matched a big crowd ot Sum:, r fansj will rt. > on. pan;. the Gamecocks to. Camden?Sumter Herald I The Osage orange, er "hedge tree . is r. .a:od to b..:h the !ifi3 and :nulhe rrhs. ? * While the war talk g >eg on in Kurope, the Japanese continue their, desperate drive toward their twin goals of cutting strategic railroad lines both north and south of Han. Kow, provisional and military capital of China. I * Marion Glenn Is Carnival Queen Miss Marlon Glenn, attractive (itah school student and daughter of Mr. and Mm. John M Glenn, of thy State Km rid, near Jioyklu, whh elected quean! of thy Co I Ion Festival an the result of a voting congest conducted hy the Camden Theatre. MIhh Glenn will by honored as a guest at the hanqtiet at Die Camden' Motel at 1 o'clock and previous to that she will he heard over the air In the broadcast that will be made from In from of the Camden Theatre at 11 lid a. in on the day of the festival. MIsh Glenn will also appear l/i the parade III the alter noun and will be. queen of the Murdi Grus dance In the evening. CAMDEN ROTAHY CLUB HAS AUSTIN 8HEHEEN AS SPEAKER The regular meeting of the Camden Kotary Club was L^eJd at Motel Camden T h urstffTy, September 21) The program was In charge of Doc Hlnso ii Ills speaker was Austin Shubeen. who used as the subject of hl?| talk "The Camden Cotton Festival." i lie stated that the purpose of tliOj Festival was to be a stimulus to business by bringing into Camden, pen-1 pie from the surrounding country In order that they might see what Camden has to offer * Thy festival Offers a full program for the entire day of! October t>, with the events us varied as possibly. Many prizes have been offered. Among distinguished visitors who have been invited are Governor Olln I> Johnston, Governor-elect ljurnott R. Maybank, Senator James ltyrnes and Senator F. I). Smith. Visitors were Dewey Creed, of Camden and W. Turner. Members absent were \\\ L. DePass, N. R Goodale, Jr.. R. M. Kennedy, Jr., C. G. Kornegay, A. S. Llewellyn, A. C. McKain, Hughey Tlndal and John Glenn Met With Mrs. Watkins Tlie Cassatt Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mis Amos Watkins on September 20. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. C. F. Yarbor. the president. Devotional was J | by Mrs. John Watkins. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Alice Trimnal. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. Jake Watkins The roll was called with 100 per cent present, the members answering the roll call by telling of something they did during the summer that they enjoyed Miss Fewell, th." home demonstration agent, gave a very Interesting talk of her trip to Canada taken during her vacation. The work for the coming year was outlined, taking exhibits to the county fair being especially stressed by Miss Fewell. After enjoying a social hour refreshments were served by Mrs. Lawton Ilrown and Miss Jessie Parker.?Mabel V. Hall, publicity chairma n. Hear Wallace On Cotton Clemson. Sept 27?Secretary of Agriculture H. A Wallace, speaking from Fort Worth. Texas, will make an important radio address on cotton Friday. September 30. at 12:30 p. m KST. according to notice received bf the Clemson College Extension Service. The address, which will be of interest and significance to the entire South, will be given on a nation-wine hook up during the National Farm and j Nome Mont*. j BOLL WEEVIL CONTROL \. v< r since r !i boll weevil arrived, m Do- se, tiou ha- the cotton been < uicr. ii out of the field as promptly as: i; is > ea r N'ever has the bill weevil done c .-a :damaged to unpoi-oned cotton1 I or to late cot ton Never has intelligent active work in! poisoning paid greater dividends than; this year. j 1: is nothing unusual to s?fields [ where cotton came up late or where no poisoning was done which will i make less than oiie.'.ur'h as much 1 cotton as other tie ids where earl> , stand-1 were secured and w h* poi-oning wa- done We have a great opportunity this Near in ptnciiraiL tod rid oi aii noli weevil damage to the next crop L every live stalk of cotton is killed , within the next ten flays the weevil, I w ill have nothing to sustain him for several weeks before the normal frost j | date and most of them will die I < annul too strongly urge t,ie far-; Inters to cut their stalks and rip upj [the butts and to do this work as fast; a- they finish, picking 1 was delighted to see that several fanner- around J[?, uvlll- have already begun doing| this It w 111 not "n 1 > pay th- t.i ban 1 ' -ome dividends bu* will pa. t ie-n pre; fits in the good w : o i a.-i bbo. - . 1 t ha' e\t-> \ i i u farm* r get behind this proposition a' otn e ' and. try to create a sentiment so strong that all farmers will do their share in this beneficial work, says iMvid R I I Doner. of Hartsvllle. Th? *oot that felf on l?on?1on last! vr-ar is estimated fo have weighed 75,000 tons. ^ General News Notes The American Hod Cross hua sent lout a call for $500,000 for the relief I of storm, flood and Aru sufferers lu New Kuglaud. Military authorities at Malta, British naval base In the Mediterranean, on Saturday had placed the naval base on a virtually wartime basis Prague. Citechoslovuklan capital was dark Sunduy night, wltkaJi lights doused, to guard against impossible air raid by hostile forces. The t'ntted States minister at I'rague, lias given warning to all Americans to get out uX CEechoglova< kla without delay. I General lands Faucher of the [ French army, lias resigned his post, j to accept Czechoslovakia!) citizenship, I and placed himself at the dlsposul of (thu Czech (ivleojio Xorcea. Greece last week handed Secretary of State Hull at Washington, a check for $87,000, half of the interest due lor the current half year 011 Greece's relief loan, and amounting to $31,000,000. Two negroes were executed In the I gas chamber at the italolgh, N C., state prison on Friday, uftor con viej Hon en a murder charge. They maintaiued their Innocence until tin- last. More than 800 public busses of Paris were commaudered by the army 011 Sunday to be reudy for the trans port at ion of troopers to the possible war fronts. Russia lias already notified France as to the exact number of planes, troops, guns, and tanks she is ready to put into the field If war came Great Britain on Friday sent forty (ships of the home fleet to sea suddenfry from fvergordon, but did not announce their destination, tho they are said to have started north. North Carolina put $37.7118,000 into the improvement of Its road system in 1937, and South Carolina spent j fl9,63o,ooo on her roads for the same period. The Polish government on Saturday 1 closed its Chechoslovakian border and tin* American consulate at Warsaw, j gave notice that no Americans could I leave Czechoslovakia by way of Po1 land. An Atnerlcau Press correspondent at Berlin, declares that the average German citizen does not want war and is hoping that Hitler's latest message to tho Czechs may be the magic formula that will avert hostilities It is estimated by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, that China, Japan and Manchuria, will Import about LO.OOO.ObO pounds less American tobacco during the 1938-1939 tiscal year than it did during the last fiscal year. General Evangeline Booth, head of the Salvation^ army, sent out orders to all army posts the world over, to abandon their regular programs for Sunday and to devote all their imu for prayers for international pep.ee. Striking building workers of France voluntarily put an end to their strike Saturday and rallied to the support of the government in the face of the war scare. About 175,000 strikers were involved. Washington officials have little hope of Germany paying any part of the $200,000,000 owing to the United States, by Czechoslovakia wheu she takes over the Sudentenland section of the little republic. Foreign Corumlssar Litvinoff's declaration at Geneva, that the Soviet Union still might aid Czechoslovakia in case of war. was given first page prominence in Moscow papers on Saturday. State department records In Washington show that there are .".I'm Americans In Czechoslovakia as residents and perhaps as many more as (ouri-1. tho many of the latter da.-s may have gotten out since the war clouds a ppen red. lwg,iA.uu.r uflicua of Low flat; were didag'-d Saturday as couples rushed to get marriage licenses to get "marri d before tin* war breaks out " At the same time there was a rush to gas mask fitting stations t<? get fitted with gas masks. Fifty Polish miners paraded thru tin- streets af Fresnes. France, oa Friday. demanding independence for the jnu.noo Pol.-a living in northern France Police dispersed the paraders and seized swastika (Nazi) flags tho miners carried They shouted "Hell Ht'br ' and "Insulting France" Coin erne,i over Europe's war rlsis. 'he high commands of the army and ::a\ \ apreparing <> a*k Cm:.gross f* 1 r se\ era 1 hundred million dollars more than the $ 1 being spent this fiscal year for fighting men and munitions The army wants to to has'en rearmament with n?-w guns, planes and motor vehicles Veterans of :h>- famous American "I/ost Battalion" of the World war met in New York. Saturday night, for 1 le-ir first reunion in 2u year.-*. Only .*<( of the original battaii-u; 600 strong are left In answer to the jtiery, would they fighi ,<?a;r. "to make the world safe for democracy?" they answered wj'h ,?n emphatic No " U:ch: pe: -oils were hurled when a third, of a mile of the $1 ori.-ufp.Oon Fort Pe. k M r.'.tn.i earthen dam. gave way Fr.d i> Hours of dangerous search on the loose side slope 2,000 feet loAg and 200 feet high, convinced searchers none of the mtsslng would be found alive The entire darn la nearly three miles long. It is on the Missouri river American Cabinetmaking Began'in Ma???chu?elt? American cabinetmaking, like many of the other crafts, had its beginning In Massachusetts, writes I F'nul H. Burroughs in the American I Collector. Nor is this hurtl to un| derstand when one realizes that the Massachusetts Buy colony was from ! the start more than a mere settlement or trading post and was peod pled primarily by men of substance j rather than penniless adventurers. { Granted a charter in 1629, there | were by the next year eight planta,j tions besides the old one at Plymouth. These were Salem, Charlestown, Dorchester, Boston, Watertown, Boxbury, Mystic and Lynn. Some 15 years before Capt. John Smith had explored the coast of what was than known as North Virvinia from the Penobscot river to Cape Cod and renamed it New Eng1 land. Further, on his return to Eng:,land ho made a map of the coast I and dotted it with English names, I some of which, Plymouth, Cape I Ann, Cape Elizabeth and Charles I river, stand as he placed them. I By 1640, when the Puritan exodus I from England came to an end, exI ports of salted fish, lumber and furs j were bringing such marked prosper.! ity to the colonists of the Massachut i setts Bay colony that their <?fcily log I cabins had given way to well-built ' houses. For both these simple homes and the more pretentious ones of the wealthier settlers, furniture was needed, and craftsmen were found working early in the history of the colony. Even the Mayflower carried John Alden, cooper, i and Francis Eaton, carpenter. Also working as a joiner fox- a time was 1 Governor Winslow's brother, Kenekn, who came to Plymouth nine years afterward. To him was apprenticed Samuel Jenny in 1633. About 40 years later the records show that one John Jenny was working there as a cabinetmaker. I Dog Selects His Friends; Can Detect Undesirables A dog's memory is perhaps greater than that of any other animal, despite the age-worn expression, "an elephant never forgets." The behemoth of the jungle only remembers the person who has played j it a mean trick or harmed it in some manner, whereas, the dog remembers both friend and foe alike, i asserts an authority in the Phila: delphia Inquirer. The dog appears to have the uncanny ability of picking his friends and only those that are desired by his master. This faculty of sorting out various characters makes the j dog an able guardian of the home. | He appears to detect the undesirable stranger in the home from the guest he has never seen before. In the majority of cases the dog will '! investigate thoroughly before he 1 grows suspicious. It has been discovered by intimate study, a dog can detect a person "putting on a front" better than his own master. This holds true in a i situation where a crime is planned, > whether it be a confidence man, a fake salesman or a well-dressed hold-up man. The growls of.a dog at such strangers have often warned the intended victim. Romans In China Blakeslee's "China and the Far , East" mentions that from some cause which may be neither understood nor explained, commercial and friendly missions between the EmI peror of China and the heads of various Asiatic and European states first were dispatched at about the ; beginning of Die Christian era. In j the year 61 A. D., the Chinese emperor sent an envoy to the west for j teachers and books of ^he true rel ligion, but this envoy, dreading the j hardships and perils of the deserts, { deflected his course to the south, to 1 India, and returned with Buddhist writings and priests. In 126 A. D., a Chinese general reached the valley of the Caspian sea and carried the grapevine back to China. In 163 A. D., the Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius Antoninus (An-Tun in Chinese annals) sent an embassy by sea to Kattigora in Cochin-China to procure the rich silks made by the people of the empire. The Roman merchants traveled inland to Lo Yang. A later Roman expedition to China in the reign of Theodosius, in the Eighth century, led to the culture of Die silkworm in Europe. Chinese Burial Custom Since the dawn of paper making, according to "Natural History," Chinese and Japanese have burned paper images of many objects at funerals. Life-sized paper horses and carriages are cremated so the departed spirit will be able to ride. Paper money also is burned. In China and Tibet, prayers are written on sacred paper, put on prayer wheels. And in Japan, even blank pieces of paper may be offered as prayers because the Japanese word ! (or paper, "kuini," also means I "God." Finger Nail Fashions Finger nails have long been linked with social standing. In China, long pointed shapes at one time signified high rank or birth while in ancient Egj pt and other Oriental countries dyed finger nails set royalty apart from the commoners. Among Americans of refinement, contour, length, and coloring are largely matters of taste. thhek held in death of albert baker Three young white men of the Salem aoctlou of Clarendon ggunty were arreatod last night and lodged In the Sumter cputtty J#H. with the murder of Albfr?,0*Uc|h yb. ^10 WH# drowned e*rl? iMt Friday morning when hie car plunged Into Second Mill. The three. Herbert Morris **Jdj Harris Morris, who wore rl*IJP with Baker Vhen he was drowndfc,j and Morrlej wero laken Into custody at their homo late last night by chldf of rural polios W. J. Seals, j deputy sheriff J. 1>. Dollard and city officer J I). Chandler. It is charged that the three prisoners conspired to drown Bakei in order to collect Insurance they carried on his life. A total, of $3,700 was carried by the three, It was said by the. Officers. Herbert Morris, who married Baker's sister, and Harris Morris, succeeded In swimming ashore, according to their story, when Baker's car plunged into Second Mill near the flood gato bridge. Baker's body was not recovered until injure than an hour after the car went Into the water. Rural and city officers were continuing their investigation of tho case this morning. The three Morris youths will be held In the county Jail pend" lug the outcome of the investigation.. ?-Tuesuivy s ouiulbr item. wate ree mill notes I Henry Player and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Clark of Rockingham, spoilt tho week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. W.j Player. ( Harold Bruce spent last week with friends In Anderson. Eugene Jordan, of Hartsville, spent j the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Brunson. Preston Browder and son, Clarence, < and Miss May Bell Carol, of Colum-j bla, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Bonn. j Mrs. S. Z. McDowell Is spending the week with her brother, W .H. Westbrook, in Lockhart. Walter Rlgglns is a patient at the Camden hospital. i Mrs. Jack Roberts entertained 28 boys and girls Saturday afternoon with a party In honor of her little daughter. Betty Sue. Games were played and refreshments served. Roland Tidwell, of Sumter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mooneyham and Mrs. W. D. Brunson spent Saturday in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Robinson had the following guests for dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Fat McLain, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Robinson and Mrs.! Jessie Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Conyers spent Sunday in Great Falls with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crocker. Mrs. W. R. Reeves and Mrs. W. A. Prlester are on the sick list at this time. E. L. Moore is spending his vacation at home. Allottment For Orphans Home Lancaster, Sept. 24?Congressman J. P. Richards has announced the approval of W. P. A. Project No. 5o.2S7, in the amount of $2,281, to construct a children's cottage to be used as a home for orphan children in the city of Camden. Kershaw county, and perform incidental and appurtenant work. Ci t y-owned propert y. This project Is now eligible for operation at the discretion of the State W P. A. administrator. Only about Id per cent of the land area of the I'nited States produces crops. Registrar offices of London were deluged Saturday, as couples rushed to get marriage licenses to get "married before the war breaks out." At the same time there was a rush to gas mask fitting stations to get fitted with gas masks. Wants?Ft Sale FOR RENT-?One uufurnlehed apart, moat. 1 Bed room, kitchenette and private bath. Apply to Mrs. J. y McCaskill, 1607 Broad street. Camdeu, S, C. ' 29 pd FOR SALE?l<ospede*a , Combine attaches to cutter bar any make of mower. Harvest seed In one operation with one man, Momi economical loepedeza seed harvesting method known. Investigate today Vance Henkel Company. i uc.. Statesvlllo, N. C. 29-33?b FLOWER8?Flowers (or funerals at all times. See or write Mrs J Thomas Haley, Dethuue, 8. C. 29 31pd HAVE YOU HOUSE TO RENT?--\ve huve desirable tenants applying for homes dally. We save you trouble and may Increase yoUr Income cop. -slderably.-Let's talk it, over Phono No. 7, or write and we will cull on you. Shannon Realty Company, Camden, 8. C. 29 tf! FOR SALE?Five column Bui roughs adding machine, used very little. >$26.00 cash. Lewis L. Clyburn, at First National Bank Building, Camden, S. C. 29pd 01D8 WANTED?On bricks and lumber In burned (Wallace) house at 1210 Broad street. For particulars see W. M. Shannon, Shannon Realty Company, Crocker Building,. Phone 7, 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 alsft. Southern Cotton Oil Company, Cam. den, S. C. 27 tf. FOR RENT ? Completely furnished five room apartment, in nice residential Bectton. Apply to Mrs. F. M, Zemp, Telephone 278, Camden, S. C. 27-29 pd. LET U8 DO YOUR GINNING?At this time of the year the farmers are very busy. They ftnd It to their advantage to gin at -the large ginnery of The Southern Cotton Oil Company, for it saves time. Southern Cotton Oil Company, Camden, S. C. 27 tf. FOR SALE?One farm of 119 acres, eight miles east of Canulen. Good land, pasture, stream of water, three dwellings, good barns. Will sell cheap for cash or on easy terms. See Leo Moseley, 1116 Woodrow Street, Columbia, 3. C.. or Thomas N. Waters, Canulen, S. C. 27-30 pd. FOR SALE?Three gallon Superfex Oil Heater. Will sell cheap. Telephone 184, Canuhon, S. C. 27-29 pd. FURNISHED APARTMENT?Suitable for couple or two business people. Apply to C. O. Stognor, 1215 Broad Street. Camden, S. C. 27-29pd 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, ,1105 Lyttleton street. Both in good condition. Property facing Hamp(on 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, dining room, bedroom, private bath, breakfast room and kitchen. For further information telephone 28, Camden, S. C. 25 sb. FERTILIZERS?If yon need some fertilizer for fall planting, you can ge same from "the Southern Cotton 01 Company, Phone 54, Camden, S. C. 27 tf. HOMES FOR SALE?Many desirable homes in all sections of town. Get our prices and terms. Be wise ana buy now while prices are low. Sw. Shannon Realtj^jCompany, Phone 7, Camden, S. C. 49sb FARMS FOR SALE?We have valuat ble farm lands in all sections or the county at most reasonable prices. Some real bargains among them. See Shannon Realty Company. Phone 7, Camden, S. C. 49b15 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE?Some very choice lots for sale In excellent neighborhoods and very reasonably priced. See Shannon Realty Company, Camden, S. C. l6Bb APARTMENTS FOR RENT ? V-'? have several apartments of various sizes. See us. Shannon Re&ltT Company, Phone 7, Camden, S. 16sb SHOES?For shoe rebuilding and repairing call at the Red Boot Shop, next door Express Office, 619 W' ledge street, Abram M. Jones, Ir0" prietor, Camden. S. C. RADIO REPAIRS 1 and SERVICE I Phone 13 ? 1 We check your Radio FREE and give/you an eitimftt? as to what it will cost to put it in first class shape. Western Auto Associate Store H BROAD ST. :: CAMDEN, S. C* v BBHIHIHHIHIilHHHlHHHMHHHfl 9 - -