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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE H O. NILKt, ?<4tor *imi Prppr<*tor j Published every KrJdey >t NmwIkk 110* North I)ro*d Blr*et. and entered at the Camdton, South Carolina Poatofflca ae eeoond claaa titall matter. Price per Year IS.00. No subscription* taken for* Wee than Sit Month*. In all lnetancee the subscription price is 4ue and W?yaOW hi advance. All subscription* are cancelled ?h?n subscriber tails to renew. Represented In New York by the American Preae Association and elsewhere by ell reiia!4? Advertising Ajc?ritcie*. We eocrpt no advertising of a doubtful nature and try to protect our tUlruiii from tula. ?-|>f eseiitatlon by Advertlsera. -?N? l.tuuur Advertisements accepted a^ any price Friday, October 7, 1938 A VOICE ACROSS THE SEA Solution of Furopean affaire rightly *i?b rbt- Fatrvrpf-an natton3 lir.-; mediate)) affected. Yet it may well b?* that in the current crisis the two! appeals in In-half of peace by PresldciiL llcrjhiiVtdl Uavu had an Important part in averting war The president lias gone als "far as American public opinion today would follow him, for ihe temper of sentiment is clearl) against involvements Hut the vf-ry urgency of the appeal to continue negotiations instead of unleashing armies helped make It easier for Chancellor Miller to request a four power conference when he saw Britain and France were adamant. lit the face of his ultimatum that would expire Saturday The two notes sent by President Hoosevelt have b'gUM drawn with great skill and Judicious restraint which reflects credit on the State Department under Secretary Hull They have succeeded In voicing tho strong desire of the American people that peace be maintained without permitting tho United States to be drawn into the controversy us participant or partisan. They have recognized a responsibility which Americans, after all. cannot escape the responsibility of being a "part of a world of neighbors "- -Christian Science Monitor. JUST BEGINNING TO COME In Camden a filling station operator had served a car from New Yoi k The car left his station, and proceeded southward "They are Just beginning to ? om?*." he said. "In another month 1 11 have to hir.< more help " This autumnal migration, continued * h. nigh the winter, and spring ? first sou'hward then northward? Is worth hundreds of thousand of dollars to .< u'h Caiolitia The motor migrants pass over nearly every road In the s* i*e I ney hu> gasoline, oil, meals, and lodging accommodations. They ( !nt -tores of thousands of them, \e;i though the state does no effective and co-ordinated advertising. Would more come if South Carolina advertised Its routes, its stopping places. Its i harms'.' The State believes the answer to that question Is yes Tennessee rejxirts its advertising campaign a success. North Carolina is beginning such a campaign, with support from the public treasury. Florida long has ismred money into advertising and reaped satisfactory rewards. It Is time South Carolina gave some careful study and thought to the subject Wednesday's Stato. MURDER BY MOTOR CAR Murder by motor car is on the dei ]; >. a i ni iliiig to the National Safe... (' uji' il Traffic ar< ident fatalities f. 11. pas' nine months h.v- regis, t. i. d ,i . ad > dei line This di , line ha- * a a * p:.c ' ia the la" of . si.gal : . re.t-e in mileage figures Ad f A hi. h -c. ... s:;<:i i*e 'ha' I ... sj . 1 cr.,/. ) mas - d' ?" " " j, ,\ i -a , a w a k g ' 1 a :.* a I . n I i e -p .:is:b-:-.' V si', driving I'.sspdv the a v .-rage driv-i' 1- d i*< >\ll,g !ba' : :.< . n :?gn I aalmiedinc ? an lie a \ elij. > n? h < i t i 1? I e . I - ?;! t a - w ,. >:n! "i mi l < on v. ni> n< I ,. ^ -Hide 1 - being made ? . I '.V a I ;:; i d.i > when < m e ,i g ,t i n t1. tt n .. I i .in ' > : r .:id 1 si out f : a w k , . ; v diday w ith r-asonalde as-urui.i, rhat ail will return lntn't S tUier later the motaring pub ;j,- u.' have to get tile fact through d; b:?:!iwa>- ;s . riminally needles* \ , u . 11:; > pointed out by the N A V e r. I ime- . w 1 : ; have 1 > ;. a: . that mm dm h' mn"r car at t v ugf". It may no' b o! t * t!ie chair (, murder and the' it is the J... : Of good moral- good S">: tsinan and good citizenship to dn\e and \ t. K - i. y. A f. iing of r-dt'-f -w- pi ar mm! the \M rtd 'I'b-i-s lav when ! was r-s:!/-| !;. Ail ll|e!li'li e had " ' U 1 ' ..." ... ,t b-.s- F-w. ;;;:.......... m,,?,m m-?. . . ; i . \ ; i: i * r: t? ! ' 1 i i *'" 1 tu.r ' ' ' ' *v v . , he n.C- : * d. i.aadJtut 'his should g11 * T i g an l i : .. ,..| . oid t . !. < . ' -el . <lt. ,? h'-li war doe- i ?.:ne tlv> ought be at.;- to m ' ' h:m w ' a rim ' c- 1 that ? i- rush t : :. . , |. . ... rie- . w . A for He. t pie of CZ, > .vr.kia ' , . , i . . .? ou? cvorv indlgni?) tho arrogant H:ti?'r <ait pj:c h.s tl:.. words at the Munich conference Chester Reporter AN UPRIGHT JUDGE & . r ' .? -* * Hefore the maud Jury w<u dismissed on Monday evening Judge Feather. stone asked that each,, luau come up and shake hand* with him. He slid that while be would probably return hi\fv u> hold a term of civil court that It was hardly probable that he would ever return to hold a criminal term a* u Judge get* around the entire circuit only about once In ?lx I year*. He said that he wan 72 years' of arte, bo that his advanced age would hardly permit htm to come back to i>anca*ler on another awing around the circuit There was something about the attitude of the Judge which indicated that he meant It when he a?k?d that the grand Jurymen shake hands wulh ' him 111 h sincerity of purpose cannot I be questioned. He gave the Jurors a I talk on the trend of events In this I country and he showed that he believed what he said The venerable Greenwood Judge is a most conscientious man and we hope he lives to return to Lancaster for another term of criminal court However, if he Is not able to do so he will have left an impression on Lau-j caster county. Luring his career as a .Judge he came here on several occasions and presided here during the I Rafu King nuse which was one of the ' most w idely discussed criminal cases ever held in this county On each I trip to this county he has given the ' impression of a man who seeks to do the right and manly thing. When Judge Feat hers tone drnnu by the waj! side South Carolina will have lost a {splendid Judge and u most upright man.?l-ancaster News CODDLED CANINES America's huge and growing canine population which now stands at 23, 000.000 supports a $300,000,000 Industry, says Kdith M. Stern in the August Issue of the Commentator And that's beside the original purchase price of the four-legged consumers which adds about $1 3.000,'u0 Kach year over T3n.0O0.000 cans of dog food are sold at a sum approxi mating $40,000,000. In car loadings of j canned food, it ranks second only to milk. At least $3.o00.000 goes for dog 'accessories, such as eating utensils, | furniture and harness One New ! Y. rk department store carries no J fewer than 1.700 items in its kennel shop Travel ro<ts mount when you consider that 11,""0."00 dogs were carried by railroads last year. Some 300,00" .drug stores carry 2.3oo standard ['reparations for dogs Then there are the 'canine beauty shops, laundries, kenJ nels, and hospitals. One affectionate 'owner of a $2 poodle In Maryland j recently paid $125 for a causaruaii upI oration on her pet. j Kven after they are dead, dogs pile up profits There are nineteen dog cemeteries in this country. One In Hnrtsdale. New York, contains a $23,| U"U mausoleum Funerals, bronze ftai Mies, and walnut or mahogany caskets also help to pile higher the money (spent In this enormous business les. concludes Commentator, dog-, dead or alive, are lug business these days WEARY OF POLITICS I: i - ;i u encouraging sign that more jan-i ueue fanners, and the farm organizations which sp. ak for them, are apparently growing increasingly weary 11 ]e iii11< t! l ai in r- ki- : ' , .[.- '? farm-aid i program*, lie i.idin- the :a-: o lias i ,,j ,. j,. [ped ' i 'hi- Agri... . . - . t ' ' ai : li.tt -<o , -j-. . l;.-'.;i, a' b---'. 1- sjeu.idi' and * - :M'n and *hn* plan* can on 1 ,i eve- ntuht .1' " hie W !ii:n of Dili gres- '>' be. .tu-e el so.ui- - .i.t::g"v { Tie -- fart: - * h-s 1 r*sul?. ?tP,..... ;...w !.,it !i in a>i . rnne tit. and inline faith in th-dr <?w:i ;n-Mune-nt> (,,f ;,r.,uress. sell as the marketing j, ?,p. : t i \ e- And tha' in it.--if is one (he best Signs on the agricultural norlzon. The Last Celebration Tampa. Fla The career of Frank \ MMilan know u as Pop !<) generations of students at the I niceri site of Tampa, where he was night ! watchman, end.-d amid blaring horns land shouting p-essed in fireman's ha' and gaud> Ho- pajamas. I'on was marchiiic In jthe fresh men's "beat Miami" psrido I Without warning- he fell d>-ad I It.ibb:t fur Is sol) under ytrade 'names, such as I'.altic Lion. Aricrhan ?'rrti Hlio k I'..a. k L> :i\. Lie. j.-iiiti llr.PT. Kreto !i Sable. t.ai.alld p.juirrel. Au-trallan <""! > ;,!l :m:" Lr. aland h appro* i'nat e'.y i". I f<00 omployed person' t oday, he .. j est figure evr.-. r 1 d for .e , .... 1 v . -d-.g to IL-.f Wit n?eU i . X ..... - , : vi:,g P health;, b. ? m-- U ar.? | ..re t he mo. -1 po a cr ... a ! x , ,K - * ' i'e I feet thick and tho size of the state of Massai b.isctts .ni te- meped by the solar to at that reaches Uiu earth In a single day In Oram Britain every other houie haj* a radio ??t. Geeoe are uaod no "watcbd*>#a" around home* in the Weat Indie*. Bible* iu iw?flty-ais different lau tiunmrn are circulated iu Ceyiou | The greyhound exiated in Kygpt 5,000 yearn ago. A pilot uiuat have at leant 2,000 t hour* at the Coutrola iu the air to obtalu a transport liceuae. Tiger* are found In hot and cqld |climates, but not. in tempera:*' regions After six years exjtoaure to various atmospheric conditions. the I first airplane ever to be m?<ie of | stainless steel is Just as sntud 1 structuraily as when new, ac<.<-.lu?K j to aeronautical euglneers. Britain's cycling industry has a | 11 <)O.U00.0<>O annual business an 1 etn-j * ploys 50,000 |>?rsonrt The nightly clean-up of London'tr streets costs more than $4,000."00 a] j year and requires 8,500 men Professional "best men", who ar-j range and run the whole ceremony! | for their clients, are available In' Budapest. I Chatnelieous and lizards are able! , to see in two different directions at' the same time: one way with each I eye. j The nineteen scheduled air lines! operating in continental United States) in June, 1938, carried 115,255 passengers and flow 6.136,757 miles. Cockroaches are known also as "Croton bugs," because ?hey became abundant In New York City at the time the Croton water system was installed. While the total of all aircraft manufactured for the first six months of' 1938 increased, there was a 21 per cent decline in the number produced for domestic civil use. In lxmlsiitna and Virginia voters i | must not be able to read the Con-j jstitutlon. but must Ke able to "under-! stand" it. too In Mississippi, they! 'must be able to "explain" it. | i i A crocodile becomes helpless and[ /drowns in water as cold as forty-' degrees Farepheit: an alligator be-j romos b'-numbed. hut does not lose i ithe ability to take care of itself , I When an automobile exceeds a p?'e-j determined speed, a new lndi* ator flashes a red light to warn the 1 driver The indicator, made in the I form of a devil's head, is red. I : i In China fishermen rig their b >ats j with whit** varnished boards, which 'slope into the water On moonlight nights, fish mistake the board for water, dash upon it. and skid into | the boar j Aircraft manufacturer's have just counted the profits of the most prosperous half year in their entire history. Seven leading companies earned a total of $*.391,000 in the six months j ended June 30. t "An appetite like a bird" is an ex-, ' pression used to describe a light j | eater However, if a person actually! ato like a bird, ho would devour apj proximately his own weight in food every day. in 1*71. a tower clock in New York! CUv kept perfect time for three days,! .even though the works had ben re-j moved for repairs. Janitors pushed 1 i the hands ahead every minute, night ! and day. Famed as an expert in the gentle; art of poisoning. Locust a. a Roman of, the first century A I', was hired by, I Agrippina f?? prepare, a lethal poison) * for In-r husband, the Kinp'-rur Claud-' ;ius. and later opened a school for) poisoners. j Bottles, Tin First Used for Preserving in 1809 Nicholas Appert of Paris. France, j discovered the art of canning and . was awarded the prize for .t by I . Nupah;l.h hi IflGa. Ho used wido- i mouthed glass bottles, with cork 1 stoppers. A year later, Peter Dur- i j and took out an F.nglish pater,' for i preserving food in this way. but j ' sealing it up in "canisters" of tin j as wo.l as giass, etc. Fzra Daggett and his nephew, j Thomas Kensett. introduced the I canning of salmon, oysters and !ob- ! ! sters in New York in 1819 and Ken- | j sett was one of the pioneer devel. opers of the tin can, with the F.ngj lishman, Peter Durand, its inventory in 1325. Oysters ar.d sea foods were the first canned foods to become popular and Kensett soon | moved to Baltimore, which became : the canning center. Small canneries sprang up ftlL | along the Atlantic coast, but until Civil war times they worked under ; dtlliculties. The cans were crudely made by hand and were expensive , and ur.riependable The earners were without scientific knowledge of the pr;n. pies involved and *-ach had his own secret methods. Tin1 smiths or cappers sealed the food in the cans, and their demands were sometimes unreasonable. Processing was done with bo ling | watt-r and took sex era! hours Gail | Borden took out in* patent for "an- ' rung miik in 1856. fruit carr"o m ! Caiif'-rma b<'gnn. also the Pacific sa.rr.or. r..: g. Tt.e war Jcm.mJ for canned foo.is ti.e ..-.try its great ma. r> was invented f' r ; rf. t.g : \ nr.*-us o: eratior.s and t; e i,<e of ? an red g >ods became xx idc^preftd W'rhe s cne branches of tne industry, suet; as meat pa king. are centralized, other branches such as fruit and vegetable car.mr.g. are scattered | through, it the country. Dice Don:?no"s Are . | Amonj; tue Cldc/( Games are uider thca history. 'Hut" are always turn ng up in anr ent burial gfounds bed on the s tes t-f vani?l?ed ctvihrat on*. and the re maikable thing about then* is that their shape has not altered in all the thousands of years they have been known, deelares a writer in Pearson's London Weekly. Homer says they were invented in the Greeks camp to while away I the 10 years' siege of Troy. Plato believed that they were a gift of the Egyptian god, Thoth, to mankind. The Greeks certainly knew them. [ They threw three at a time out of a conical beaker. Three sixes were called Aphrodite, after the goddess of I^ove. Three ones were called the "dog." At Roman banquets there were crystal dice with gold markings. It was dice that suggested dominoes. There is a picturesque story that dominoes emerged out of some medieval monastery where the game began with the players saying, "Unto i the Lord the glory," which in Latin j is "Domino Gloria." But in actual fact the origin of the dominoes was more secular. Venice in the Eighteenth century was Europe's wealthiest pleasure resort, a sort of Monte Carlo, only much more so. The dice that were thrown there suggested the new game, and as the players in carnival time always went about in masks and dark cloaks called dominoes, the black-backed pieces were called dominoes from their dark color. Cochin China Rich Men Number Wives by Dozen In Cochin China marriage rites j are comparatively simple, except I in the case of the Catholic Annamites, who have abandoned the old rituals for the marriage performed by priests. Cochin China has first and second degree marriages, and mandarins may have up to 100 wives if they are rich enough. In fact, writes Alex Small, P^ris correspondent in the Chicago-' Tribune, polygamy is honored and unless he has many wives a mandarin may be considered to lack prestige?or money. There can be only one first-rank wife at a time, but second rankers may take first rank if the first wife dies or is divorced, and each moves up one rank to the top places. In some quarters of Cochin China under judiciary regime, marriage must be performed by officers of the civil state; and Christians there have only one wife. Among wealthy mandarins, only first-rank wives live with their husbands, the second rankers being housed separately and can be visited by such husbands only during the daytime. Standard Gauge R. R. Track The standard gauge of railroad track in the United States, that is, the distance between the inside of the heads of the rails, is 4 feet 8^ inches. This measurement is apparently the same as the prevailing gauge of road wagon wheels when railroads came into existence. One railroad, the Southern, is laid with a 4 foot 9 inch gauge, but this small variation is unimportant. It is also the general custom to widen the gauge ^2 inch or more on sharp curves. The standard of 4 feet, 8Mj inches was not always general in this country. In the early days there were various gauges and their change.to standard was a gradual development, brought about principally by the joining of small inde- j pendent lines into larger systems. The original use of the 4 foot 8!2 inch gauge in America was influenced by its use in England. It is the standard gauge, also, for most Europe exc* pi Russia and Spain. Peas, Oldest Vegetable Peas are the oldest known vogetabl -. They are believed to have originated in Ethiopia, but to have spread over Europe and Asia long before the dawn of history. They were eaten, and perhaps even cultivated after a fashion, by men of the New Stone age in Europe. Columbus planted some in the West Indies in 1493. Ttjey spread rapidly among the Indians. They constituted one of the chief crops of the Iroquois which were destroyed by General Sullivan in the campaign of 1779. Needle-Shedding Conifers The larch is the only tree* in ine North, and the cypress the only tree in the .South among our native conifers which drop all of their needles each year. Most conifers lose only a fractional part of their needles during the fall season. Brown coloration and falling off of the white pine needles on last year's twigj? is a well known example of this partial defoliation by natural habit. The larches produce an entirely new supply of bright green needles each spring. Daily Thought If you wish to be miscrrhV think 1 about yourself, about wrat yoi. j want, what you like, what rc | rcople ought to pav ycu; m i then j t<? you i*;oto ng vv'ii be pure viH spo*J everything vrru touch. you A'iil make misery for your-^'.' out of everything which c.oH r-o;xu will be as vvr*.lc..id a- you whooe ?.?Kingsl ?y. General News Notes More than 03.000 penious in New England ere receiving aid from the Ked Cross on account of the recent destructive storm and hurricane. liastuuia. N .. taxpayer# on Tuesday voted nearly Ore to one In favor of a bond issue of $125,(KM) for civic improvements. A reeldeut of Deed#, England, dlggihg a niue-foot trench to shelter his family from possible air raids in case of war. uncovered a valuable veiu of c.oal that he did not know was on his property. Though France was jubilant over the apparent settlement of European war threats at Munich, she is yet Jittery for the future as they examined the shifts of European relations already apparent from the Munich conference. A high agricultural department official gives out tlie information that (he policy of crop control in the United States will continue In effect, oven if there Is a war In Europe, which j might bring on an immense demand for exports of American farm products. In historic St. David's church, at Cheraw, was held tho funeral of Mis. Elizabeth M. Godfrey, who died in Darlington, aged 87 years. Cheraw s oldest citizen. She was a granddaughter of Josiah J. Evans, who was Unit ed States senator a.century ago, and was the daughter of Capt. Samuel W. Evans. She was a sister of W. DeWiuj Evans, South Carolina s first railroad | commission chairman. Her husband^ William Ilobblus Godfrey, died sixteen years ago. The tiny rainfish of South America leaps from the water, rests In tho surface vegetation, and reposes for hours with half of its body exposed. Barney Olfleld. famous race driver, holds the speed record for tractor driving with a mark of 64.28 miles an hour. A man can go for 60 to i0 days without food: a dog 117 days; a scorpion 36S days: a spider 17 months; and a snake two years. I Britain's national flower industry Is' valued at $50,000,000; thirty years agoj it was worth about $605,000. Joseph Wilson Swan, an Englishman, took out the first patent for' making artificial silk in 1883. The Maharajah of Kashmir. India, ( has an annual income of $10,000,000 ( from his personal estate. Seventy-eight per cent of lhej I world's automobiles are in tho I nited i States. : 1 Japan averages four earthquakes. dally: the United States averages one) every four days. - i An elastic substance found in the mouths of whales is our source of whalebone. The average life of a butterfly is' five weeks. Many species are unable to eat during their short life span. . The South American giant horned J toad barks and bites like a dog. The Colorado river basin covers about one-thirteenth of the area of. the United States, yet has a population within Us limits only as large as. that of the state of Rhode Island. The soap root, a plant of the lily I family, not only furnished the Indians i I with soap, but food as well. W hen cooked It tastes much like potatoes. J Traffic deaths in 1937 totaled 39.-1 7'". This was 4 per cent greater than; [the lli.3.6 total of 38.0*9 and is an aU-j | time high mark. T , The sex of bullfrogs can be determined by their ears; the male's ears are larger Most Eskimos do not swim, although they spend most of their lives near water. Tho first underwater highway tunnel in America was built under the Chicago river during 1866-69. It had two roadways and a footpath, but now is used for surface cars only. Wants?For Sale FOR RALE?My Hudson **l*u na? been run *5.000 wiles. In good coudltlou. Price 9100 cash or $125 f&O down end rest on time Address Henry Savage, Sr., Caiud<*n, S. C. _ . ^ 30* b BOARDING HOUSE?For rent \v? have a fine ten room house In b?-nt residential section in excellent coo dltlon Conveniently located and arranged for flrst-clasa boarding house. Three baths, two room < ullage lu yard, three car garage, barn, stables, chicken yard, also garden Attractive yards and shrubbery Most reasonable rent. See Shanuon Realty Coiuimuy, Camden, s C. 30tf FOR SALE?l-ospedexa Combine attaches to eutter bar any make of mower. Harvest seed in one opnratlou with one man. ? Most economical lespedeza seed harvesting method kuown. Investigate today. Vance Henkel Company. Inc., Statesville, N. C. 29-33?b FLOWERS?Flowers for fpnorala at all times. 8ee or write Mrs J Thomas Italey, Bethune, 8. C. 29-31 pd HAVE YOU HOUSE TO RENT? ,\Ve' have desirable tenants applying for homes dally. We save you trouble and may lucrease your Income conslderably. Let's talk it over. Phone No. 7, or write and we will call on you. Shannon Realty Company, Camden, S. C. 29 tf. BIDS WANTED?On brieks and lumber in burned (Wallace) house at 1210 Broad street. For particulars see W. M. Shannon, Shannon Realty Company. Crocker Building, Phone 7. Camden, S. o. 28 tf. GOOD GINNING?The farmers of this i section are well pleased with the splendid sample and turnout of cot- ; ton obtained from the Southern Col-'L.? ton Oil Company ginnery. Give us a trial and you will be pleased also. I Southern Cotton Oil Company. Camden. S. C. 27 tf. I LET US DO YOUR GINNING?At this time of the year the farmers are I very busy. They find it to their j advantage to gin at the large gin- I nery of The Southern Cotton Oil Company, for It saves time. South em Cotton Oil Company, Camden, FOR SALE?One farm of 119 acres, ' eight miles east of Camden. Good land, pasture, stream of water, three dwellings, good barns. Will -ell cheap for cafh or on easy teims. I See Leo Moseley. 1116 Woodrow Street. Columbia. S. C., or Thomas N. Waters. Camden. S. C. 27-30 pd. FURNISHED APARTMENT?Suitable for couple or two business people. Apply to C. O. Stogner, 1215 Broad Street. Camden. S. C. 2.-2 *pci WE BUY COTTON SEED?Sell your cotton seed to The Southern Cotton Oil Company. You are helping a local industry. Seed shipped tp neighboring towns helps build up their industries. Southern Cotton Oil Company, Camden, S. C. 2,tf H PROSPECTIVE HOMEOWNERS?For sale at reasonable prices: One two story house anil lot, lll>3 LyUlmon B street; one small house and lot, 1105 B Lyttleton street. Both in good con- | di'lion. Properly facing Hampton B Park. Call L. H. Jones, telephono B 340 or write Box 106, Camden, ^S. C. j APARTMENTS FOR RENT?One furnished apartment, screened porch, sitting room, ' bedroom private bath, kitchen and breakfast room; one furnished apartment, din- B ing room, bedroom, private bath, B breakfast room and kitchen. B For further information telephone B 28. Camden, S. C. 25 sb- j FERTILIZERS?If you need some fer-. * tilizer for fall planting, you can get same from the Southern Cotton Oil B Company. Phone 54, Camden. S. L. L i tt- M HOMES FOR sale?Many desirable B homes in all sections of town. Get B our prices and terms. Be wise and buy now while prices are low. See j Shannon Realty Company, Phone 7, j Camden. S. C. *98b U FARMS FOR SALE?Wo have valua- j ble farm lands in all sections Ot the county at most reasonable B prices. Some real bargains among them. See Shannon Realty Com- B pany. Phone 7, Camden. S. C. 49eo BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE?Some B very choice lots for sale In excellent neighborhoods and very rea- B sonably priced. See Shannon j Realtv Company, Camden, S. C. I6sb a APARTMENTS FOR RENT ? We j have several apartments of various 1 sizes. See us. Shannon Realty Company, Phone -7, Camden, 8. L. B I6sb SHOES?For shoe rebuilding and repairing call at the Red Boot Shop, next door Express Office, 619 KBy ledge street, Abrajn M. Jonos, Pr prietor, Camden.. S. C. 99 RADIO REPAIRS ] and SERVICE I Phone 13 1 We check your Radio FREE and give you an estimate as to what it will cost to put it in first class shape. - S Western Auto Associate: Store ;; J BROAD ST. :: CAMDEN, S. C. jj 9