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.

rHE CAMDEN CHRONICLE M Q, NILK8, Kdltor and Proprietor Published every Friday at Number HOU North Broad Street, and entered at the Camden, South (Carolina Poetoffloe mm second claxe mall matter. Brio? per Year 12 Ob No aubacrlptlona taken for l*?n than Six Months. In all instances the subscription price Is due and payable hi advance. All subscriptions are cancelled when subscriber falls to renew. Keprvaented in New Turk by the American Press Association and elsewhere by all reliable Advertising Agencies. We accept no advertising of a doubtful nature and try to protect our patrona from misrepresentation by Advertlswra. No I.lijuor Advertlaements accepted at any price Friday, Oeoetnber 30, 1938 DISAGREES WITH BARUCH III our issue of October 21 wo carried an account of aii Interview botweeu Bernard M Munich and President Hooaevelt In which Mr Baruch suid in part: "We ought to he ready to defend our homes and not tlnd ourselves In the humiliating position that France ami FnKlund did and I know what I um talking about. "Mr - Hitler knew tl?ul France and Kugland were not prejijwwl to come lo grips at this llinu^over the Czechoslovakia!! Issue Ho was ready to move hut thoy were not. Oousoquuntly llie so-called Munich peace wuhmIuo to one thing and one thing alone? the ulipreparedtiess of Hngland and France " The man who dlroctod the nation's second line of defonae during tho World war?the production of war supplies?emphasized that ho wanted to make one point: "I, believe America Is unprepared ? I know it. Wo have a good navy but the army Is not llrst class." He added that the army is using outmoded equipment and that If war \^amo there would not bo sufficient arms and resources to put troops In the field The above brought forth tho following communication from Halo la Moranchere, dated at 23 Avenue Bosquet. Paris. France. November 11 and is addressed to the editors of Tho Chronicle. Camden. S. C. Will you permit me to take ex(iption to the impression made by vour editorial of Friday. October 21, headed "Warns President of Danger?" I am a Frenchman and in tho first line of defense. .. .and I am amazed at the erroneous statements concerning the recent "Munich Peace." I hap-( pen to know that the Germans weroj fifteen miles behind the famous Slogfre-d line, until the parley was over. be< ause it was unfinished. Whereas, with a calmness the whole world marveled at, France was partial!) mobilized and entirely ready for whatever had come. Since the World war France has had to suffer too much to bo accused of humiliating unpreparedness, for, by almost unbelievable economic sacrflcos, she has become tho leading nation of the world In armament." LET HARRY DO IT A certain now and splendid school building In South Carolina is surrounded by bare earth, which in tutu is enclosed by a fence, A member of | The State's stall suggested the school J \,ui| be made more attractive by tile; 11.] at-, Ibcinselves. They might plant I.... shines (lowers and even c.rass ] ), )U|,| W bole.solii.' .Cirli edu. , , ,i .\ orb, Me I i? rlia i's fun. a "so , . ' \ 1' \ : i . ' v . r . : a1.i' a -ii '1 111 ? 1111 r? i x? i i' i u I hut its. I; i>"t th.- p. . S>U,I hi We think we can w.ukj n >.? to act WI'A moil. > Wh.it i-- in stoic tor people w ho j , v - r n thing to government. W . uii] be the fruits of almost eenipb'te abondouinetit of personal t eft .!'t ? ? Columbia State. Docs Alright By Himself i . n m "i '' ilifornia I > > u . ! n s ii i:11 r * " : i . ' ^ ; i z ; * i " , ! ' ?* i ' ' ' ' ' : ' 1,3 Ho I- Open to Ctt' - capita ./1 . A > oaf h?- n- :: " ,M1 1 ; e.ifh on t he line H- i- a bus> f.hh.w . salting away his overnight fortune, personally tending to all his financial affairs, working dally before the camera, and using his spare time on Sundays to rellne the brakes on his ten year-old car. i k CLARENCE POE TO 8PEAK AT STATE POULTRY MEET Jh\ Clarence Poe, editor of The Progressive Farmer, Raleigh, N, 0., will apeak to South Carolina poultrymeu itt the meeting of the South Carolina Poultry Improvement Association at the Jefferson Hotel In Columbia, January 11, 1939, nays County Agent W. C McCarley, urging Kershaw county poultrymeu to attend the meeting. The subject of Dr. Poe's talk will be ' The South s Number One Farm Need ?That of Combining Animal Production with Plant Production." Dr. l'oe has emphuaUod the need of more livestock In the south for yeara through lectures to farm people. Ilia address will be of Interest to everybody Interested In Increasing the farm Income In the state and particularly to poultrymeu, hatcherymen and feed dealers. Resides Dr Poo several other speakers who are well qualified to discuses the poultry Industry of the state will be on the program, It la announced. The public Is Invited to attend, mty r willyooatc shrdlu taoln hrd lu AGED MAN FIRE8 ON COUPLE CHOPPING TREE Elyrlu, Ohio, December 23.?Enraged because they were taking a Christmas true from his farm, William Case, eighty-four year-old farmer, shot and killed William Kosseau, 37, and sorlously wounded Rousseau's wife, Minnie 29. late last night. Case Is being held In Jail without charge. Mrs. RouHsoau la In a critical coniSPttew with s, shot sun we-und her side. The Rousseau's returning from Cleveland to their farm home near Crafton, accompanied by their two small children, saw an evergreen tire on the Cane farm. As i'ney were chopping It down Case cam? from the house and without warning opened fire. Rousseau fell dead and Mrs. Rousseau dropped critically wounded. Case told officers ho had been bothered by passersby taking his evergreen trees. HOME FOR HOLIDAYS The Camden boys and girls who aro students at' college and who spent Christmas homo were: Cleinson?Woodrow Sanders, William Edwin Miller, Lee West, W. L. Jackson. Carlisle Jackson, Wiley Hogue, Jack Richards. Benjamin Gettys, John Gettys. The Citadel - Billy Bates, Billy Brauham. Henry Carrlson, 3rd, Jack Rhaine, John Carl West, Shell West, Bobby Marye, Robert Rhaine. Georgia Tech?Jerome Hoffer. Jr. College of Charleston?Otis Creed. Wofford? Dan McCaskill. Furman?BUI DeLoache. Isaac Pitts, Douglas Wooten. Porter Military Academy?Henry D. NUe8. Jr. Winthrop?Louise Mickle, Caroline Nelson. Carolyn Pitts. Floree Rozler, Helen Tindal. Dally Jackson, Nancy Watts. Queens-Chicora?Dorothy Sarratt. Lander--Ben Mildred Sowell, Deborah Baruch. Grace Rhodou. t'niversity of South Carolina Anne. Clarkson, Lena Stevenson. i',,n\. ' Flo1 m S Paul, W?M Grot nville Woman'.-- (".?1 c. ];: -? c..iif -.ti it V ,...., . . Ju'::in Cul. M :. i \ a 1 "?> ' 1 1 X 1,1 1; \\ ll .la l*i in. ?;oii School John t ook Ainni.-i.i MiilM r > A. a d : 11 > -Newt-m 1 kin. M. Ketf Ho) kin. St Mar> 's School Joan Fill South K- at John Hill. ?iarri.-on College For.-.si Martha Williams Woman - I'nivrMt % Not h Caro ( '? ???Ail??n R?ik \>. - -11 >-terl.in College Ned Heard. Hugh Gettys. Edward Piyler. C: ' J:--- W..MS v V K it 'V- : H . ? - v ' 1 V. T , * I ^ ' \ . V i, ' 'A" 5 ' * Mr Geo-. W ^ ?' '>* ,,f thinking it i- ia.pess.be- ' > ? e l.ow w.- . an go en lint. finP. L PilhiKl up huge deficits, and definitely teaching the people that the government's! function Is to support the populace, instead of the old way of the people supporting the government." In Its lifetime, the snxworm spins 4,000 yards of thread. n Personal Mention Mrs. George Hhame Is on u visit to her parents In Durham. Mrs. Everette Bchenk. of New York, Is on a vlalt to Mrs. L. H. Bchonk. Mih. (ins Illrsch ha* returned from it vUit to her daughter In Sumter. Robert M. Stevenson, of Buiuter, Is t)ie guest of Ralph Stevenson, Jr. MIhh Nora Parker, of Reiubert, 1h the Kueat of MIhh llotty Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fohl are on a visit to friends in Charleston Ham McCaskill, of Uoldsboro, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. McCaskill during the holidays. Mlaa Carolyn Cantey, of Charlotte, spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs.. 11. O. Hoykln. Mr. and Mrs. Btonoy Campbell had as their guests for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham of Columbia. Grady Parsons, of Helmont, N. C., visited friends hero during the holidays. Mrs. J. P. Graham, of Hartsvllle. spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Jullun Graham. Miss Lena Stevenson bus as her guest DuPont Smith, of Brewster, ( Florida. . W F. Montgomery, of Rome, Ga.,| visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, I It Montgomery, during the holidays. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ellon, of Dishopvllle, were guests of Mrs. Carrie Davis this past week. Austin Jones, of Washington, D. C., t spent Christmas In Camden with relatives. Miss Louise Trapp, who has a position In Charleston, visited relatives! here for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mobley spent Christmas day with relatives in I>aneaster. | Mrs. W. J. Dunn spent the holidays; with Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunn In Sumter. I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Little and children, of Sumter, visited relatives in Camden during the holidays. W. L. Moore, of Washington, D. C., arrived Tuesday night on a visit to his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Moore. Miss Virginia Kornegay, of Goldsboro, N. C., is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C G. Kornegay. , Miss Gertrude Gillis has as her guests Miss Mattie Belle Mendenhall, of Greer, and Mrs. F. K. Hubbard, of Orlando, Florida. Mrs. Kthel Merrott and Miss Betty Merrett, of Columbia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Sheorn during the holidays. Mi*, and Mrs. Melton Goodstein and baby, of Summerville, spent the holidays with Mrs. Goodstein's father, M. If. Meyinan. i Mrs. Stanley Morse, of New York,j is spending the Christinas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. | Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. DeTreville have J as their guests during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Derrick and uaby, of Cheraw. j Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mackey, of At-j lanta, Ga . were tlie guests of the for-f mer's mother, Mrs. John T. Mackey,. during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. James \V. Blak'Miey rrnd young duugliter. of Winston-Savisii.t-d the former's sister, Miss l.al during tin- holiday Mr. and M.s. it. M. Kennedy, .if. a i i a s tln-ir g'i ' ('!ir:-i tn.is. 'In-ir h : ; M - - K I i- ' : K titi'-dy, . , | ;, | , ; ; t .... - i . of .Mr and I * . . ... .1 . | "t ^; M .M t'a". . > i '\ t' .. t ,i <. i-' :na - .a>il \( ail :it form. i pa; nt.-v Mi' an ! M:s K (' Cuiv. rtl Mr. and Mrs Robert M Stephen-j son. and little daughter, of Atlanta,i vi-ped Mrs Stephenson's parents, Mr. and Mrs W. L DePass, during,' the holidays. Mr and Mrs. Adam Ream as and' miiis have returned to their home in' Sumter after spending the Christmas! hol'.da \ s wit !i Mrs Rt utile's mother. M > .1 L. Gillis ' Mr and Mrs .los.-ph Kenm-rlv and Mr> \ \' l\ ' ii in r!y. of i B ang- burg. >,it nt Cin i.~t rna > Mi. an-i Mrs V . R.-e i M - > ?; h K :. i i> M l.'.i U t! V M Ml-. in. t> e G i : n a ;> p ft :? ' t'a t inn Mr aU<] Mis ' F Jenkins had as their guests Christmas Mr and Mrs' Sons Burke and daughter, of Atlanta, j ..ad Rk hard F Jenkins, of WinstonSalem. N. C. Mr and Mrs Taylor Mobley return-' ed Tuesday to their home in Ashevllle, after spending the Christmas' holidays with the former's parents, Mr and Mrs. h\ B. Mobley. Mr. and Mrs Willis Sheorn had as their guests during the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Sheorn, of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Rochollo Sheorn and young daughter, of Sarasota. Fla. Mr and Mrs. Herman Bass and Mi.-.* Naiii y Dempster, of Asheboro, (' n . re ?lw_ g?i? -J s Chii-omas of !1. 51- par.-nt-, Mr. and Mrs J M M: - K f ihak' u- y. of Washing-' I? t' . ! r a ; ' > i" dumbia.! id ; ll.iu.v.- e h .VI r. a i:d ' ar l r \ n had as i ... M; ' . M - .1 V. M >; of ] L. .a. -\. I'.. and Mrs. C. C.I Sttoup.- ,iiid . hihli' ii. of ilot.i Point. | .Noiili Carolina. Miss Mary Florence Little, of Charlotte. and Miss Kllen Little, of Bur- " liugton, N. C , have returned to their homes after spending Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Leo Little Mr. and Mrs. H G. Carrison had as their guests during the holidays. Midshipman Dan Carrison. of Annapolis; Mrs. William Hlckson. of Cheraw; Mrs. C. I, Prince, of Washington, D. C ; Dr. Charles I.. Prim e, of .Johns I Hopkins and Henry G. Carrison, Jr,| ef The Citadel. ' : Mis- ii \ mlaml'iigliam lias gone ' > ! vi s. a -: r -he will tie em-1i. \ ed b\ the Mineral Mines corpora.. . ?: ; pa: tm? a". Thi-' . . .... - ..... ?h?- old M : ^ ' s .-a . . : : .... 1 ; ..:: < . a.* upv: . a:11 r lir-t of .1 tanaAm.*.ng 'he holiday visitors 'Cam-' flrn w.r> Mr and Mrs W M Alex an dor. former citizens of Camden, hut' now living at DeLand. Florida, where Mr. Alexander operates the "Sunshine j Dry Cleanery." They had been toj Charlotte to spend Christmas with ! relatives and stopped by Camden for j a short visit. Friends will bo delighted to know that they like their new o and are making good in the Sunshine State. Joseph Pettigrew Pead Joseph A. Pettigrew. 63, li(% long resident of Camden, died at the Cam* den hospital Wednesday morning after a short illness. lie had been employed by the city of Camden for the past nine years. Surviving are one son, Joint Pettigrew, of Columbia; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Hammond, of Columbia, nud Mrs. Mamie Clifton of Camden. I Funeral servty-es were conducted at 11 o'clock Thursday morning at the Kornegay Funeral Home with ltev. J. H. Caston officiating. The burial was in the Quaker cemetery. Boy Finds Weather Instrument Stanley Koscoe, 11 years old, sothe 1 time ago found a strange Instrument In the fields of the farm where he lives near Kuby. A fifty-foot rubber cord was attached to the instrument. The little fellow got busy and learned that his find was a meteorological instrument sent up from Columbia on November 8. A ballon filled with hydrogen gas had carried the equipment suspended by the long rubber cord, high Into the air to record atmospheric conditions. On forwarding the Instrument to the Weather Bureau at Washington, 1) C, he was presented with a reward of three dollars.?Chesterfield Ad vertlser. Baseball Mogul Here Jack Corbett, manager of the Syracuse baseball club to train here this Hprlng, was a visitor in Camden on Thursday. Mr. Corbett was here getting data on the wqather for the past several springs. He is not a stranger in this section, having been with the Columbia team a good many years ago. New Hampshire, South I>akota and Vermont pay their governors the least salary of any of the states in the I'nion. $3,000 a year. The deer population of the state of Ohio is estimated to number 3,000 at present; they are found in twenty counties of the state. The famous Italian composer, Scarlatti. wrote his well known "Cat Fugue," after hearing the notes produced by a cat which ran across the keys of his harpslcord. In the laHt two and a half years, nearly one hundred and twenty million dollars' worth of munitions, mostly aircraft, have been sent abroad by American manufacturers. More than l.">0 patents on new forms of flowers, fruits and vegetables are extant in the United States since inauguration of the patents service on such Items. In 1937 nearly 300.000.000 pounds of carbon black, a substance derived front petroleum, was used in the manufacture of tires. This substance makes tires tough and adds thousands of miles to their life. Karly nineteenth century Frenchmen took no chances on not having enough to eat. Shelves beside the table contained hams, sausages, cured meats and preserves for use In case the cook underestimated the appetites of the diners. Animv1!). W tS No lUve Probleip in Eating We humans, who take our bread in our hands and carry it without further ado to our mouths and in emergencies cup our hands to carry water to our lips, seldom consider ttie problem which confronts most animals obliged to get food to their mouths without the use of hands, observes a writer in the Washington Star. V ' ' ' \ The monkey ia the only animal which is as well off in this respect as mat. Mice and squirrels and chipmunks do nearly* ? well, byjHit ting up and employing their fflffg* paws to grasp food and to carry it to theil- mouths. The praying mantis, a skinny, ugly insect, uses its front "praying" legs to carry food to Its mouth. And crabs and lobsters are not badly off because their pincers end in two fingers with which they can carry food. For convenience in getting food to its mouth the elephant, with its long, lithe trunk, comes next. This trunk, which is really only a stretched-out nose, not only carries the elephant's food from considerably distances, but it easily picks up choice morsels with the lip-like end of the trunk. Most birds use their tongues and bills only to get food with, but the owl and the parrot stand on one foot and pick up insects with the other, balancing quite comfortably on a single leg. rBeads, Gunpowder, Skins, Indians' "Legal Tender" Wampus or "legal tender" among the Indians was beadwork. It was of two kinds, white and black. The white was made from conch or periwinkle shells, and the black, which was really more purple in color, was made from the hard-shell clams. The ohief center for their "manufacture" was Long Island, notes a writer in the Philadelphia Inquirer. The shells were broken into pieces, rubbed on stones until smooth and perhaps a little thicker than the United States silver dollar. The accepted length was three-sixteenths of an inch. Often they were pierced with a drill of some sort. They were strung on strips of deer leather, sometimes made into belts. One large war belt is said to have consisted of 12,000 beads of wampum. For a time in the early days of this country gunpowder was considered legal tender. Gunpowder values were reckoned by the handful and the Indians with the biggest hands were employed to do the bargaining. Later on, beaver skins were used as well as tobacco, lumber and wheat. Robin Hood How much there is of actual fact in the tales of the medieval hero, Robin Hood, is unknown. Unsuccessful attempts have been made to prove the real existence of Robin Hood. His career, as eventually developed, has all the details of authentic history. But there is nothing to be found concerning him beyond the content of the old ballads, of which there are some 40. The oldest known to exist is assigned to about the year 1400. There were earlier ones, however, because the Fourteenth.century "Piers Plowman" refers to "rymcs of Robyn Hood." The time in which Robin Hood is supposed to have had his being was during the reign of Richard I (118999,). Some have attempted to show tnat the gallant outlaw of Sherwood Forest v. as simply an eif of Germanic f<~!k trier, about whom later .gatbe. vd tj ^u.u.Uoa ?.?f toe outlaw. i I'lii.t ... I II 1 * t ? > < a v. . ; : . C._ ;.u i' t. i . \a ; v : P< '! ;\.i > ; ... mnl i*&. any >: nor ' r*.* * twolvc-ycar-olu hoy coo hi do almost as wcil. And many of thorn, in' fear of losing their reputation amarksmen, would not bring home a rabbit or squirrel which had been hit in any other part of the body except the head. Unless of course the family was in great need of the food and there was no other game available at the time. Meaning of 'Vhitcchapel Whitechapel is a parish and par liamentary district, east of the nucleate city of London. It is one of t.ne poorest p.-:" of the mctropo s ai d v. ; s ! '."r' v r\. ' r.ocs fa: i ' ! . : : ' of i 11 ' " :: i ' y" ; i i ' ? i I I I I oj < r.t, American Crop "t is a peculiarly Anmri< n* crop In early Spanish writings reference is made to a ritual of the 1 Aztecs in which "one hour before dawn there sallied forth all these maidens, toasted and popped, the grains of which resembled orange | blossoms, and looped on their necks thick festoons of the same which passed under tr.e lexc arm." Major MctU Die. Columbia, Dec. 87.-? Major Walter Arttftf Mott% #4, died here yesterday after a long illneaa. For many years he was a representative for Importers. Hie Interest tn football caused him to be named honorary captain of the University of South Carolina football team In 1936. GAIN FROM HOBBIES From an interesting story on hobbies In a current magaaine cou\e these curious facts concerning tome of our tnoat important and useful inventions: * "The spinning frame w^s not invented by anyone In the textile ju. dustry, but by a barber. A teacher invented the cotton gin. A preacher discovered oxygen. Microscopes were first made by a Janitor. i "A portrait painter Invented the telegraph. A coal miner Invented the first steam locomotive. A fiddler in a dance orchestra made his telescopes In odd moments between numbers "A Chicago street car conductor ae. signed the first Pullman sleeping car A dry goods' clerk invented the automatic coupler for railroad cars, a clot,U manufacturer invented the block system which speeded railroad traffic and made It Immensely safer. A school teacher Invented the electric locomo- i tive." "Shoemaker, atlck to your last," is wholesome advice, up to a point. Hut not to the exclusion of all outside interests, nor to the detriment of talents one may have other than those' needed in his trade. It has been found, to6, in studios of those unfortunutes thrown out of employment In times of depression or of marked Industrial change, that those who manage to get along best and who are quickest to get back into employment aro the versatile who can turn to other lines of work .when those in which they < were trained have been closed to' them. Wants?For Sale MONEY TO LOAN?In amounts from $5.00 to $100.00. Apply to W. O. Hay, Campbell's Garage, on 9ouih Broad street, Camden, 9. . 41-44sb WANTED?A baby walker in good condition. Address Jack Moore, at Barrlngef Hardware Company. Camden, S. C. 41pd FOR RENT?Three room furnished apartment for rent. Clo&o in and in nice neighborhood. Address "House," care of The Camden Chronicle, Camden, S. C. 40-42p FOR SALE?Two good building lots, WANTED?Live fish, bream of normal size; warmouth, of normal size; trout, ton or more inches long; catfish, eight or more inches long; suckers eight inches long. Do not wish jack or carp. Address W. O. Hay, at Campbell's Garage, Camden, S. C. 41 -44sb in fine residential section. Can be converted into one largo resident lot on a corner. Will sell separately or both at a sacrifice. Apply at The Chronicle office, Camden, S. C. 36tf REPAIR SHOP?I will open up a re* - pair shop at Campbell's Garage. "3 pair shop at Campblell's Garage. We will repair any and all kinds of small things, such as guns, bicycles, lawn mowers, etc. Apply W. 0. Hay, Camden, 9. C. 41-44sb SALESMAN WANTED?To work re tail trade in Camden and surround Ing territory. Apply by letter to Rawls-Dickson Candy Company Winston-Salem, N. C. 39-41sb PROSPECTIVE HOMEOWNER8?For sale at reasonable prices: One twostory house and lot, 1103 Lyttleton street; one small house and lot, 1105 Lyttleton street. Both In good con*" ~ dition. Property facing Hampton , f Park. Call L. H. Jones, telephone 340 or write Box 106, Camden, 9. C. 33 tf. W A N T E D?To buy scuppernong . , vines bearing, with spread of at ; leuSL Leu luuL.. W: O Hh>, ? Camden. S. C. 41-44sb CURTAINS STRETCHED?At reason* a* !e prl'f. .ill work guaranteed. Ad* iii 1 -s '. 01 Campbell street, Camden, s r 30 If. FOR SALE 7"1 Latayette ave: je. t;i !?:, ;ii>*>s se-'tion. Sh< iv^'0 t,.r ntnrtt "ale -XTiVKtV"'tifft:fTIV0' " 1 :is - on lot let ft. bv 217 :t. * - -verm Mi-p. write Mrs dn* i. <; !? . 1331 Road. \ W. C. * MONEY TO LOAN -111 amounts 1. j*. mm t i $iOh.no. Apply W. u H o". Campbell's Garage, on South Broad street, Camden. 9. C. 41-4isb FOR RENT?Room with bath, in steam-heated house. Apply at la0< Fair street, Camden, S. C. 34-41 sb HOMEMADE MINTS ? For parties and for Christmas gifts, 60 cents per pound. Address Mrs. H. A. Milling, 1815 Mill street, Camden. S. C. 39-41 REPAIR SHOP?I will open up a repair shop at Campbell's Garage: We will repair any and all kinds of small things such as guns, bicycles, lawn mowers, etc. Apply 10 * 1 W. O. Hay, Camden. S. C. 4 l-44flh FOR RENT?One apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Reasona-ule rates Apply to Mrs. H. A. Small, Camdmi. S C. 41s.;' STRAYED?From my place 9atunia>. 11. ri rniii r 17. black and type female brig, weigh'^ 4 l >mmix Reward if returned to Led Davis. Rt. 4. Camden, 9. C. 4lpd W A n T E D?To buy scuppernong vines bearing, with spread of al i,.,.i i,.u feet.. Addross.W. O. HaIj?. Camden, ? C. 4l-44*b < FURNISHED APARTMENT?? u >l* H ni)le for couple or two buslhd people, for rent. Apply C. O. 8*?^ ner. 1215 Broad Street, Camden. S-L*? 41pdi . SHOES?For shoe renulldlng and repairing call at the Red Boot next door Expreee Offloe, $1? ledge street, Abr&m M. Jonee, y ? prietor, Camden. S. G. ?"tj- j MONEY TO LOAN?In ?mOMU fr?*" $6.00 to $100.00. Applf W. O. WJ* J Campbell's G*rm?e, on South w;^ treat, Camden, M. C.