The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 25, 1938, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
. THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
N CK nim, Editor mn4 Propr?*tf
I'uMtahed every FrWty ?t Nurnbtr
HO* North Broad Btreet. u>4 tnt?r*4 at
l ho CMHdtn, South CArollna I'oetufflce
u eeoood cltvaa mall matter. Price par
Year ft 00. No subscriptions taken tor
Lees than Six Months. In all Instance*
the subscription price Is due and payable
In advance. All eubMsrlptlons are
cancelled when subscriber tails to renew.
Represented In New York hy the Anierlean
Press Association and elsewhere by
ell reliable Advertising Agencies. We
accept no advertising of a doubtful nature
and try to protect our patron* from
misrepresentation by Advertise?*. N*
(.klttor Advertisements accepted at any
Friday, November 25, 1938
MAYORS ENDORSEMENT
('annlca la a community of homos
and any campaign which has as Its
theme, "Protect the Home," la assured
tho wholehearted support of all.
To protect homos from the shattering
tragedy caused by tuberculosis Is
the aim of the Christmas Heal Hale
campaign. ^
It, therefore, give* me great pleasure
to endorse Christmas Heals as a
method of raising funds for the tight!
against tuberculosis and 1 urge every
one to cooperate In tills campaign. I
hope everybody will buy as many I
seals as possible and that every greeting
card and gift going forth from our
community will carry thb double-barred
cross Christinas Heal, showing tliat
Camden is doing its part to eradicate
tuberculosis.
GEt8E PREDICT COLD
if there Is any uouot that cold weather
is fur away or may not come at
all the feeling might as well bo discarded
More than one observer has
informed The Index-Journal that the
Infallible sign of cold weather has
come. The "wild goese" are flying
south. Tho first big flock was noted
Friday evening but one observer said
they were flying more east than
south There may be some particular
reason for the detour, but as tho
geese were flying "In V formation"
there Is no doubt about the nearness
of cold weather. When "wild geese"
fly in single file cold weather may
n*?t be ;tl all near Hut when the big
birds take to the "V formation" th'jy
mean business. They are trying to
get to ti warmer climate in a hurry.
They ar?' bellig pushed hard. In footbull
language, by Old Man Winter,
who is running from behind to get
them If he can Already by some
weeks tiie Dutch Prophet litis predicted
a "killing" frost for November 13
period The "wild geese" may have
heard of It.---Greenwood Index-Journal.
CROP CONTROL
Kdltor Camden Chronicle: Vote
against crop control. December 10 and
return the farm to the management
of its rightful owner
The proper way to Judge the future
is by the past. Think of the various
plans of crop control since 1933 and
tell your congressman and your neighbor
If the plan Is satisfactory. No land
owner of today knows how to trade
for next year Under control thousands
of good tenants are walking tho
roads trying to get on relief rollB Tho
acreage--that can now be worked In
cotton and tobacco Is too small to sup.
port a family even of two persons. A
government bulletin says the southeast
is trying to make a living on an
average of six acres of land. Tho
average per person In the northwest
is eighteen acres. If wo hope fot a
standard of living above that of slaves
it Is nei essary to work more land per
person
1 hear if we vote for control we
will he tax(Ml if we make more than
a minimum of food products, such as
corn, wheat, oats or rice. I have a
stock far in in Georgia and was taxed
$4 .00 per acre because it was claimed
I lmd too much corn planted 1 came
home and was told that I was let off
light, because the tax was supposed
to be $6.00 per acre for trying to
mako a living on my own land I hear
that In 1939 If a farmer makes more
than fifty per cent more wheat than
he made* in 1938, he Is to be taxed
fifty cents per bushel on 'the excess.
In this land of the free are farmers
willing to vote for any plan whereby
they pay a tax^ to work their own
land? M
Secretary Wallace |j^j| ' instructed
every paid worker in the extension
department to stress our terrible
plight if we fall to vote for crop control
They never mention that if wo
g.-t, domestic allotment that we are
* llk. ly to get Just as much subsidy and
perhaps more than if wo have control.
They do not mention the fact
that present loan policy, coupled with
obntrol, is going to loso us in the near
future every pound of export trade
In both cotton and tobacco
Do you think a handful of picked
county committeemen, assisted by a
score or more girls can plan your
farming operations better than you
can? If you do, vote for crop con- j
trol. If you wish to be a free man
again and regain control of your farm1
and fill every tenant house with happy
farmers, vote against control.
WADE STACKHOUSE,
Dillon, S. C.
i
~~ 1
Comments On Men and Thlr?8?
(Hy Spectator)
A new.day la dawniug for South
Carolina. We have begun to aualyxe
condition* and the analysis show# not
merely certain obstacles to lnvesluieul
here but also certain opportunities
within easy reach Nothing could be
more auspicious than the thought
now being given to our economic
condition and to our relative position
In the great family of states
It Is fairly eaay to dlaguoae our
trouble#; and the diagnosis usually
suggest* the appropriate remedy. j
For nearly a year nine of us, known
as the Commission of Nine, studied
the business problems of our, stale,,
by directors of the Governor and the
General Assembly. Wp made this study
as business men and came to certain
conclusions. '
What are the chief obstacles to tho
larger development of our state in'
matters of business? True it is that
we have high Htute taxes, but it is
equally true that high taxation is to-1
day tho rule among the stutes and j
among the nations. Our difficulty is
not primarily exvossive state taxes;
rather Is the heavy burden of local
taxes in the counties and school districts.
Home progress has been made
In reducing taxes In somo of the
counties, but our program of public
service Is a very heavy one on a state
as poor us this. We are, In fact, ambitiously
demanding everything that
richer states enjoy, Just exactly as
families with two thousand dollars a
year strive to llvo by the scale of
those with four thousand dollars.
Wo have a factor in South Carolina
even inoro serious than that of taxes.
It Is the atmosphere uf hostility to
business enterprises and the urge to
penalize them on all occasions.
Tho meeting of our General Assembly
every year Is a disturbing Influence.
No one knows what may bo
done between tho opening of the session
In January and the final adjournment
in April or May. All sorts of
Ideas are floating about and the man
with little or no stake In the land is
rrultful In suggestions for the betterment
of humanity, usually at the expense
or his more llirifty neighbors.
Some of these Ideas are entirely unsound.
but are persuasive when urged
by fervant orators. Few people are
deeply grounded in any subject, and
for the lack of experience, or because
of a superficial grasp of a question,
they are swayed to extremes under
stress of emotion.
Capitol is timid. In this day of economic
fads and political Isms the introduction
of bills in a Legislature,
circumscribing business operations, or
harshly regulating operations, Is a
major deterrent to new investment.
In our state most of these bills are defeated,
but they produce a harmful effect
as indicating a tendency here.
Some bills have been passed, howpvor,
which might have caused considerable
trouble. Now that we have
tho National fourty-hour law for industries
engaged in interstate commerce,
discussion of our state fortyhour
law for tho textile industry Is
merely academic, though it certainly
proves tho uninviting atmosphere
which so greatly threatens our development
We in South Carolina enacted
a forty-hour law for the textiles,
although our mills must operate in a
highly competitive field, and no competitor
has a forty-hour law. North j
Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Alabama
and Massachusetts have no fortyhour
stale law. I must repeat that the
annual session of our law-making
body inevitably tends to uncertainty.
Most states are having biennial sessions;
our own people have voted
twice for bi-ennial sessions, but both!
times tlie legislature has failed to
ratify the amendent.
Shall We legislate for the Development
of South Carolina, or shall we
regard our state as a place for L topian
experiments, even to the slaying
of the renowned goose which lays the
golden eggs?
tolblnrv r? hoM t f\ \ f.
There is uu uac toiaiuf,
Acuities In South Carolina unless w?
are willing to put our fingers on the
sore spots, l^et us deal with some concrete
cases.
Tyoeal taxes, a Utopian or hostile
spirit, and annual sessions, are, then,
three of the factors to be dealt with.
But what of the possibilities? How
can we induce men tQ lgfe?U In South
Carolina? We have already within our
borders a number of men who knowall
about us, who like ua, and would
gladly become citizens of the state,
bringing Into South Carolina large incomes
for taxation I hose men own
estates here and are keenly interested
in our development. Why, then, dothey
not come Into South Carolina as j
citizens'' Our Information Is that our.
Intangibles Tax law puts tho rates j
too high, They would have to pay a,
premium to become citizens of South
Carolina. One gentleman of largo interests
here made a calculation in
1 and found that citizenship in
South Carolina would cost him thirtyfive
thousand dollars a year more
than In the state of New "\ork It is
hardly likely that anyone would feel
disposed to pay a premium of that
sort to become a citizen of our State
It is equally true that our intangibles
I
law la driving some of our own cltl-j
zena froiu 8outh Carolina. I kuow of,
a well-to-do man. a native of one of j
uur Piedmont couulien, who haa uiov-'
ed hla cltiieiuhly to Florida and auyaj
he can live there on hla savings
We find, then, that the Intangible*
Tax law might profitably he amended
HO that It would attract a great many ,
men of large wealth who are alraady I
li<loroale?l lu us If theae men should
become cltlMuv of South Carolina It
la aald that they alone would pay Into
our State Treauury lu the form of (
Income taxea about aa much aa we are
now receiving from present sources |
In order to encourage In vestments in,
our atate we might exempt dividends (
from South Carolina investments
from the Intangibles fax This la being
done In some other places.
Another proposal la that we lower
the higher brackets of the Inheritance!
Tax law We have very few people'
of large wealth in our atate, so we
should lose very little. In any case, j
Suppose a man of twenty-five million
dollars were to die In our state, a
citizen of the State. There are many
such men owning eslutes here; but;
when they die other slates w4ll receive
millions of dollars from their
inheritance. p
A few mouths ago a man of large
wealth died in Charleston. He was a
citizen of New York, but he had several
largo estates In coastal Carolina.
He loved this state so much that when
ho was stricken in New York he took
an airplane for Charleston. Among
his bequests are several to instiutlons
in our state. But a very large sum
will bo paid to Now York State as an
inheritance tax. This 1 think we
might have had.
Another unhappy distinction of our
state is the damage suit Industry
which thrives among us. Most industrial
enterprises escape that through
our Workmen's Compensation law,
but any one not an employee, may j
sue a concern or an individual accord-j
tng to the wealth of the concern or
individual, not according to the merit
of the case. No business can be safe
if constantly threatened with heavy
contingent liabilities entirely at the
whim of a jury under the spell of Impassioned
eloquence.
I have Indicated what wo have
found In the path of new Investments; |
most of these Impediments can be
readily removed. What we need is
a definite policy of economic develop-j
metit; an aroused spirit among our
people to enlarge the scope of our ef-.
fort. We need to change our emphasis
from spending to production.
As 1 rido about the state and look
over the great fields I sometimes admire
the crops that I see growing, but
I never fail to think of the herculean
labors of the early settlers, and of
our fathers and grandfathers. The
first settlers came to a virgin territory,
a new climate, to new conditions.
The small farmer might have been appalled
at the immensity of the undertaking
Not only had ho to hew his
way through the forests, but he lived
in daily and nightly peril of Indian
massacres. Here he was In a new
country with everything different, but
>ve left a heritage not merely of practical
accomplishment but of high resolution
and invincible spirit.
More recently, our fathers and
grandfathers felled trees and stumped
ili.-.r fields; they survived the hardships
of the Civil war. only to face
economic devastation, social dislocation
and upheaval and political spoil-j
alien. Surely nothing before us is
comparable to their task. Nothing we
have before us Is equal to what they
undertook with strong hearts. They
wrestled with nature and hostile men;
but our great task is to overcome
some of the things we ourselves have
done, and to renew a right spirit with-,
\Ve have as intelligent men and|
women as any other state; we have
rich resources awaiting the day of development;
the opportunity calls for
nothing but sober thinking and a
steady reaclvc to build our state
To summarize, we have a state of
rich undeveloped resources, a potential
wealth far beyond the knowledge
of all but a few; but standing In the
road are legal measures and a spirit
which we might correct in one year
and still fall short of the heroic measure
of those earlier Carolinians who
did not quail before danger. Ours, In
comparison, should be a simple undert&K
in?>.
Let me suggest a program which
might contribute to our Industrial expansion
;
Reduce local taxes.
Change the I'topian or hostial atmosphere
to one of cooperation.
Have bl-ennlal sessions of the legislature.
l?wer the Intangible tax
Kxempt from the Intagibles tax income
from investments in South Carolina.
V
Reduce the upper brackets of the
Inheritance tax rates.
Curb the damage suit industry by
which suits are brought for enormous
sums, even though the Injury be
comparatively small.
Think In terms of' production, rather
than In terms of spending.
Put our minds to the upbuilding of
a v ~
[ the state.
... . *
* ; - a -*? ? *<* *- ! * *> ??? ??> T'f" ?+ ?*? ?
Make Travel Safe
For Thanksgiving
' This week wo celebrate Thanksgiving.
One of the things wo can be
thankful for, la the sharp reduction j
we have had thla your in our traffic i
slaughter.
The first nine months of this year
have brought reductions In traffic
deaths averaging HI per cent below
the same months last year. This
j means thut in these past nine months
5,820 lives have been saved.
We may be thankful on this
Thanksgiving that III this hurricane
of traffic, automobile accidents are
no longer taken for granted. rfoo
many were falsely convinced that
these wholesale tragedies of our
streets and highways, leavtng families
destitute and heartbroken, was
(he price we paid for necessary, Increased
and faster transportation.
1 Nearly 0.000 living, that otherwise
would have swelled the roll of auto
fatalities, may offer thanks that something
was clone to curb the American
tragedy of the highways and thousands
may be thankful that they or
some members of the family have not
| been converted from healthy beings
Into helpless Invalids..
Accidents are down more than 20
per cent so far this year and if we
can keep this reduction through the
remainder of this year 8,000 lives will
be savecJV ?
The traffic bugaboo months of November
and December loom ahead
and our motorists might well be reminded
that these are the tougheBt
and most heurtbreaklng mouths of
I the year for traffic. Our winter
racr?c^r<r mcati early darkness, bad
weather with poor vision, slippery
pavements, and the Chlrstmas holiday
rush with attendant hazards. These
bad conditions are accident makers
and in past^years have piled up our
traffic fatalities. (A.
These winter months denubpd that
the motorist drive with redoubled
caution and good judgment remembering
thai the different seasons call
for driving to fit conditions. As for
the pedestrian crossing our streets or
walking the highways In the rain,
sleet, or chilling wind, with heads
down or sight hindered by hats pulllI
ed low and collars high, remember
"heads down means danger up" and
inattention invites disaster.
Last November 3,750 persons were
[killed by traffic in America. Last December
3,730 persons were killed. Onlv
in one year, 1932, has the traffic
death toll failed to rise steadily thruout
the United States, year by year,
since 190G.
This year, with a 20 per cent reduction
so far, it is hoped tho results
will be more cheering. If this rate
of reduction can be maintained until
January 1, our traffic death toll can
be cut by a fifth. There is a place
for every human being in this campaign
of daily safety touching the
home of every person. Let us clima^
this year of war on accidents with a
resolution to drive with more caution
and walk with better Judgment. These
are the things which spell the differ-J
ence between a healthy life and one
crippled or cut short by the auto accident.
cident? South Carolina Highway Patrol,
Fourth District.
Eighth Victim of
Plane Crash Dead
LaGrange. Ga? Nov. 22? Second
Lieutenant John Madre died at a hospital
here today, the eighth army
flier lost in the wreck of a new army
bomber in a pine thicket near here
last Friday night.
Six other fliers were killed instantly
in the crash and the seventh died
a few hours after rescuers carried
him to a hospital.
Hog Shipment Monday
The Kershaw County Farmers' Exchange
will ship hogs on Monday, November
28, beginning at 1 o'clock
from the Seaboard freight depot.
Please tell everyone with hogs to sell
about this shipment, says W. C. McCarley,
county agent.
8enator 8mith Better. v
Florence, Nov. 22.?United States
Senator E. D. Smith, who has been
suffering from a kidney ailment for
several weeks, Is steadily improving,
relatives said today.
An ignorant colored youngster in
Darlington county, gagged and outraged
a reputable white girl. He
will die in the electric chair. Ho
ought to "die. Shoddy and delayed
Justice In such cases is the cause of
most lynchlngs. At the same time,
ja White brute was convicted of the
same crime. Ho should have died
along with the negro, for he knew
bettef. He was given a long sentence
which will amount to little or nothing.
A thousand will sign a petition
and a spineless governor will turn
him loose. Not even a fool can call
this "even-handed Justice."?Calhoun
Times.
1 1 y ??
Grace Church To
Have Annual Meet
The annual meeting of the Grace]
Episcopal church pariah will be held.
at the pariah houae on the evening |
of Friday, December tl*e bualueaa
session to be preceded by a parlsj*
aupper, ticket* for which are now being
dlapuaed of by member* of the
veatry.
lie port a of the varloua unita of J||e.
church organisation will be aubmlttWT
and Dr. Maurice Clarke, rector, WfTT.
submit his annual report. 'ibis will
bo followed by election of warden*
and veatry members for the euaulug
year.
There will be a Thanksgiving day
service In the church Thursday morning
at 10;30, with a sermon by the
rector. On Sunday the services will
bo aa usual, with holy communion at(
8 o'clock in" the moruiug. Church
school at 9:-to. Morning prayer und
sermon at 11:15 and Y. P. 8. h7:00
p. m.
Dr. Clarke will take for his sermon
thouie, "Re-Dedication. Ihu
choir will sing the anthem, "O For a
Closer Walk With Uod," with solo
parts by Mrs. Joseph Urunson.
Schedule of Services
Following is a schedule of services
for the Mission of Our I>ady of Perpetual
Help, Father Burke, pastor:
Holy Sacrifice of the Mass?Sunday
morning at 6:15 and 11:00 o'clock.
Week day Mass at 8:00 a. m. First
Friday and Holy Days of Obligation
at 6:15 a. m.
Confessions?Saturday afternoon,
from 5:00 to 6.00 o'clock, and agaiu
at 7:30. Confessions for Holy Days
of Obligation and First Friday; on
I the nreoedinar dav^ the ?5LOie h-OlLl'S. Hi
[Saturday. '
Benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament?Sunday evening at 5:30.
Religious Instruction for Children?
Thursday afternoon at 3:30.
Baptist Church 8ervlces
The following services are announced
for week beginning November 27,
at the Camden Baptist church: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock, with V. J.
Rector, superintendent in charge.
Public worship conducted by the pastor,
J. B. Caston, at 11:15 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "World
Peace," evening subject: "Sin, a Detective."
B. T. U. with picture at
6:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:30. The public Is cordially Invited
to attend all services of this church.
Union Thanksgiving Service
The Union Thanksgiving' service
will be held this year at Bethesda
Presbyterian church on Thanksgiving
morning at 7 o'clock. In view of the
suffering of the Jewish people in Germany
this union service will be one
of thanksgiving and intercession and
it is hoped that a large body of Gentiles
and Jewish people of Camden
will attend.
Beth&sda Presbyterian Church
Sunday, November 27, A. Douglas
McArn, pastor. Church school with
a Bible class for every age. Morning
worship with anthem and sermon at
11:15. The public-is cordially Invited
to these services.
Preaching At Mt. Zion
The Rev. Bruce, of Wateree church,
will preach at Mt. Zion Sunday evening,
November 27, at 3 o'clock. 1 he
public is invited.
Call For Boycott
Spartanbur, Nov. 22?A resolution
adopted by the Spartanburg Central
Uabor last night called for a boycott
of German goods in protest against
Nazi treatment of Jews.
General News Notes
Mrs. Richard B. Melton, one of the|
country's wealthiest women and a'
friend of the needy, died Tuesday of
pneumonia at Pittsburg, Pa. Her
only last request was that her age be
not revealed.
The international Rotary clubs of
lialy are to be dissolved on December
31, on orders of the government, as it
Is considered that the Rotary clubs
have an important Masonic infiltration
and therefore anti-fascist In
character.
The British government's secretary
of colonies, Malcolm M&cftonald, told
the . house of commons EJngland "did
not cqii),emplate the transfer of any
territory under British administration
to Germany intense anxiety
has been aroused In Tanganyika over
the possibility of return to Germany
In an effort to meet Adolf Hitler's
[colonial demands.
| Oeneral Jan Christian Smuts, comI
mander of the Union of South AfriI
ca's World war forces, declares the
| Union will fight, If necessary, to re1
tain her mandate over Southwest
[Africa, former German colony. "We
are going to defend South Africa anh
its vital interests, including Southwest
Africa, to the uttermost," he
said. Smut was chief of the forces
| which ousted Germany from Africa as
, a colonial power during the World
war. Then he went to England and
served as'member of the empire's war
council and later became premior of
the South African Union. Now he Is
the dominion's minister of justice.
? *
* * * r tTli*" I'ITI I^" ^ "*
Home-Coming Dance
At The Hobkirk Inn
Camden High school's first Wnu#J
homecoming promise* to he a banner
event, featured by the big gild tj,rln
er between Camden and Raleigh thi?
afternoon and closing Friday night
with a homecoming; dance at the Hot,,
kirk Inu.
Indications are that a record crowd
will be on hand for the dance, which
1s sponsored by the Trl Oauinm gir|'8
"Club of the high school. Among the
colleges and universities that will be
represented by the old grads Wh0
plan to turn out to greet classmates
of yesterday urp: Clerosou, South
Carolina, Ersklne, The Citadel, Converse,
Georgia Tech, Wluthrop aud
many others. ,?
Tickets for the affair may be purchased
from members of the Trl
Gamma club.
GETtACQUAINTED MEETING
HELD AT COURT INN
An informal reception at the Court
Inn, Monday evening, November 21,
took the place of the regular November
nleetlng of the Kershaw County
Education Association. Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Richards met the guests at the
door and presented them to the receiving
line, which was composed of
the officers and the executive committee
of the association. ' The guests
were identified by means of artistic
tags made by the art classes In the
Camden high school. The guests enJoyed
several minutes of Informal
chatting before being invited Into the
dining room, where a short and Informal
program was rendered. Several
rtu /V# If Jr.. W.. . * T -?
w v. ??a 4VSCV4 0ca* ere CA?aa TTrf^
presented In uovel dance numbers.
Mrs. Kathleen Watts, county superintendent
of education, Introduced ftie
speaker of the evening, the Rev. J. B.
Caston, pastor of the Baptist church
and a member of the county board of
education, made a very enthusiastic
talk 011 the "Need For Adult Education
and the Marvelous Opportunity
for Service Given to the Teachers of
our State." C. T. Baldwin, president
of the association, conducted a qulzz
contest. A prize was presented to
each successful contestant. At the
conclusion of the program, punch and
sandwiches were served.
This reception was held for the purpose
of getting acquainted with our
fellow teachers in the county, members
of the bounty board of education
and of the county delegation, it is
hoped that we shall have other informal
meetings to become better acquainted.
If the charging rate of automobile
generator is set too high, it overloads
the battery, reducing Its life.
Wants?For Sale
LOST OR STRAYED?On Saturday,
November 19, one cream colored
Jersey milch cow, wearing long
chain. Reward if returned to Joe
Chavig, 705 West 19th street, Camden,
S. C. 37pd
TAKEN UP?One milch cow. Has
been at my place three weeks. The
Owner can get same by proving
ownership, paying for thils ad, keep,
and applying to Richard Wood, on
Route 1, Lugoff, S. C. 37pd
WANTED? Carrier boys, fourteen
years or over, for Charlotte dally
newspaper routes. See H. A.
Brown, Camden, S. C., immediately.
37pd
FOR SALE?Living room suite, sofa
and two arm chair*, in good comH*
tion. Also, Dr. Elliott's Harvard
Classics, fifty volumes, good as new.
address XYZ, care of Chronicle,
Camden, S. C. 34tf
FOR SALE?Two good building lots,
in fine residential section. Can be
converted into one large resident '
lot on a corner. Will dell separately or
both at a sacrifice. Apply at The
Chronicle office, Camden, S. C.
36tf
CURTAIN8 STRETCHED?At reasonable
price, all work guaranteed. Address
904 Campbell street, Camden,
S. C. 36 tf.
8HOES?For shoe rebuilding and re*
pairing call at the Red Boot Shop,
next door Espress Office, 61? Rot*
ledge street, Abram 14. Jones, Proprietor.
Camden. S. C. ??b . '
WANT TO BUY?From 6 to 20 acrei
of land, cheap, within 8 miles of
Capaden. ABO, care of the Chronicle>R08PECTIVE
HOMEOWNERS?For
sale at reasonable prices: One twoatory
house and lot, 11T>1 Lyttleton
street; one small bona# Ahd lot, 116$ Lyttleton
street. Both in good con*
dition. Property faoing Hampton
Park. Call L. H. Jones, telephone
340 or write Box 106, Camden, 8. C.
33 tf.
GINNING?The Southern Cotton Oil
Ginnery is operating each day end
we will appreciate your business.
- ' 32tf
FOR LAWN GRASSES* sure to
some cotton seed meal under your
lawn grass. Yon caufget same st
The Southern Cotton Oil Company32tf
FOR SALE?701 Lafayette avenna
Close to business section. Sacrifice
for quick sale. Make offer. Fl*e
; room house on lot 60 ft. ?by 217 ftFor
Information write Mrs. James
L. Griggs, 1331 Park Road, NWWashington,
D. C. " 36
FERTILIZERS ? You can get your
Fall fertilizers from The Southern
Cotton Oil Company, Camden^S^L.
GINNING EVgftY PAY?Lot as fO J
yoSr cotton. Our ginnery urlHJR -J
tlnue to operate every day, ana ~1
have a fine outfit and competent fjjj I
orewv?The 8 oath era Cotton I