The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 06, 1939, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. P. NtLII^ Kdltor and Proprietor
Published every Friday at Number
1109 North liroad Street, and entered at
the Camden. South (VioIIiia Poatofftce
a* second class mall matter. Price per
Tear 12 00 No subscriptions taken for
leea than Six Months. In all Instances
the subscription price Is due and pays-, *
ble hi advance. All subscription* *re
cancelled when subscriber falls to renew.
Kopreeented In New York by the American
Press Association and elsewhere by
ail reliable Advertising Agencies. We
accept no advertising of a doubtful mature
and try to protect our patrons from
misrepresentation by Adveftfeara. No
Liquor Advertisements *cdet>t*<T at any
price.
Friday, January ft, 1939
"" BAUSON ON 1939
Roger Babaon, America'* nolod statistician,
cornea forward at tbla aeaaon
each year with a forecast concerning
the activity and trend of bualuoaa.
Mr. Babaoii offera the following
eight roaolutlona for 1939:
1. I*abor: Resolved that the Wagner
act be amended lo give employer
and worker equal protection.
2. Taxes: Resolved, that the tax
laws bo changed to yucuurugi> Initiative
and to penalise "rlsklesa" investing
3. Social Security: Resolved, that
lb.' social security act be pur on a
pay-as-you-go basis.
4 Railroads: Resolved, that the
railroads be given a free hand to get
back on their own feet
5 I'tllltlos: Resolved, that the TVA
play fair and deal Justly In Its great
undertaking
g, Congress: Resolved, that "reform
legislation" be shelved for 1939
at least.
7 Defense: Resolved, that armaments
bo expanded without forgetting
that peace comes only ;*? the causes
of war are eliminated
X Religion: Resolved, that the
Chi Istuius spirit be extended and applied
throughout 1939.
The faithful carrying out of those
high resolves during the new year
would go a long way to rostoro badly
shaken confidence and give everybody
new hope While nobody knows what
business conditions will bo, almost
without exception the prophets and
economic soothsayers are predicting
that 1939 will be the best year for
business that this country has seen
since 1929. Though the signs of the
times may be pictured us favorable
ami encouraging, there is no promise
in all of litis that everybody will become
prosperous overnight. There
must be confidence and faith, and aj
universal willingness to work rather
than look to government as millions
are doing There is danger that we
may be swept off our feet by what
the forecasters and high salaried
Washington politicians and theorists
tell us. The fellow who expects a
big upturn after New Year Is likely
to be disappointed.
HISTORY OF PAPER
A I). 105?-Discovery of the art of
paper making by a Chinese.
751?Arabs defeated Chinese in battle
and learned of papermaking from
prisoners.
1150?-Paper first made in Europe.
1494?First mill started in England.
1090?Rlttenhouse started first American
paper mill In Germantown,
near Philadelphia
1798?Louis Robert, of France, invented
the process of making paper
in a continuous web.
1804?-Henry and Seeley Fourdinier
tin England) made a machine to
make paper by passing pulp through
rollers under pressure.
1809?John Dickinson, of England,
indented tli<> cylinder machine
1*27 First Fourdrinier machine
up in the I'nlted States.
1st" Ground wood invented in)
t.- rui itiy b> Keller. \\ hose observations
>; w .tap's ni-sts inspired the
. 11 a
Is. I 5 i<ia pulp invent 'Hi in England
!>;. \Ya;t and Burgess.
lvi'i Sulphite puI p ?IIx "llted by
T:'.ghtnan. Philadelphia.
lxk'j -Sulphite pulp ilrst mado by
(' S Wheelwright, of Providence. R.
1
I88?i?-Ground wood first made at
Curtis* We. Mass . by Pagenstecher.
1x90 By this time a new paper indufttry
had been built up in the Inlted
S'ates. i
193". Ani'-ri-s n->w produces half
uf the paper output >f the world ?In
.and Printer
POINTER CLUB TRIALS
George M Rogers, writing in "T he
American Field." the sportsman's
newspaper of America, has a long article
in reference to the Pointer Club
Trials held at Plnehurat This event
has been held annually at Plnehurat
for a number of years, bringing noted
sportsmen from all parts of America
to participate Eight days were spent
jiPTp?gerp-n of them In contlnnous
hunting. It Is a big thing for Plnehurat?hotels,
livery and others profiting
by their stay. Harry D. K4rk
over, of Camden and Buffalo, has
been for years, and is now, president
of the club, and "Urn. Rogers pays a
fine tribute to Mr. KJrkover. aasert
lag that much of the success of th#
<gt?fc ta due to his guidance
SUN VALLEY, LOCALE OF
NEW SERIAL STORY
Society i?ik| the luterna_
/ (IonuI Set uio meeting '"
tiparklliiK puuoply ut America 'a
newcMt playground ? Sun Valley,
Idaho.
/ f 1 i i I
Glaus sheltered, warm-water swimming
pool at Sun Valley, Idaho.
Here, in the midst of the latest
sports craze, Faith Baldwin, wellknown
novelist, entered rlnht Into
the fun and adventure and excitement
of snow-trulns and reindeer
sleighing, and she has packed all
the thrill of that snowy vacationland
into a romance born on the
wings of ak>?. Sun Vulloy supplies
a brilliant hack drop for "White
Muglc" beginning In the February
issue of Cosmopolitan, the first
serial to be written about the
newest winter playground.
Improvements Being
Made In Fertilizers
Considerable progress has beon
made In recent years In giving the
farmer fertilizers which better suit
his soli and cropping conditions and
meet the exacting requirements of his
various crops. The experiment stations,
fertilizer people and farmers
have all cooporated In bringing this
about.
For a long time practically all of
our fertilizers wore acid forming but
now, with changing conditions, most
fertilizers are made neutral through
the addition of limestone to correct
acidity. Our soils were becoming too
acid.
Differences In soils, cropping conditions
and previous methods of fertilization
play a big part in selecting the
fertilizer best suited for a particular
crop.
One of the outstanding changes In
fertilizer practices is the increased
us.* of potash for all crops. With
bright tobacco, for instance, where
fertilizers formerly carried 3 to 6 per
cent potash, the tobacco committee
of southern agronomists recommends
IS per cent potash as a maximum application.
There should be 6 to 8 per
cent potash In the fertilizer under the
crop and the remainder should be applied
us a top-dressing within eighteen
days after the crop Is set.
Rust takes a considerable toll from
the cotton crop every year, resulting
In decreased yields and Inferior staple.
The scientists have shown that
cotton rust Is simply potash hunger.
For cotton farmers are selecting fertilizers
carrying 8 to 10 per cent potash
to go under the crop and then
add sufficient potash as a top-dressing
to correct the rust condition.
The burning ot corn blades at the
tips and along the margins, .and the
yellowing and dropping of. leaves on
legumes, are other very definite signs
of potash hunger. For instance, farmers
find that leguminous hay crops
are much better where small grains
received a top-dressing carrying fifty
to one hundred pounds of muriate of
potash per acre. The small grains
not only weigh more per bushel but
hiv also brighter and the grains more
plump.
FiUit and Muck crops also show a
marked response to fertilizer mixlures
carrying high amounts of potash
In addition to increased yields.
,li* eating and shipping qualities of
these crops are improved and In many
cases there is an Improvement in the
color of the fruit and vegetables In
the last twelve years the amount of
potash used in the United States baa
almost doubled.
CINCHING A DIAGNOSIS
We have never voted for Governor
Ollu D. Johnston. He was not considered
the proper material for his
high honors, nor sincere in his protensions.
as far as they went. We did
compliment him. from time to time,
on his attitude In refusing reckless
pardons to criminals. It now develops
that he has absconded front this
one virtue Ho U turning loose murderers
right and left.
Thus, our one compliment is vitiated
He though he was playing good
1 politics, and now seems mad because
I he was disappointed in his ambition
to climb higher up the ladder of fame.
His recent pardon of Starnes was an
outrage. Just why the solons persist
in allowing such powers In the hands
of weak and incompetent governors,
is a mystery Oovernor Oleander J.
has made a, cleanup of our lack of
confidence In his ability and slnceriry
sialliuuu Times.
" Florence E. Allen waa the first
, woman in the United States to hold
office a* Justice of a state supreme
> court, being choeen for the Ohio Supreme
Court beach.
A TRIBUTE TO KOE8TER
lu thy passing of George H Koos
tor. for several years past thy editor
uf tho Oreenvllle Observer, u weekly
publication, wo feel a very dlsttoci
personal loss. Wo have had thy pleasure
of knowing much of the work of
tho lu to editor during moat of hla life,
atartiug hack lu 1890. when 'ho was
the reporter for the Charleston World
?coverlug tho exciting Tillman campaign
of that year. Tho quite a young
man, almost In the cub reporter cluaa,
he did a thoro Job of that exciting
campaign.
Ah the years have passed by, w#
have kept up with his newspaper ca*
reer, and long ago formed the opinion
that Mr. Koester was tho best newspaper
reporter In the state, and In
later years as an editor he was outstanding.
He always stood for what
ho believed was the right, and ho had
tho nerve to take a stand oil any political
or moral question with which
ho had to deal, and thero he would
stand, sink or swim.
His writings were always Interesting
and Informative and worthwhile,
and easily made hlmsolf, to our mind,
the best all around newspaper man
lu the state.
Mr. Koester was a Christian gentleman
and In a quiet way he lived
up to Ills religious professions. For
years ho gave his time t,o the teaching
of a Bible class at a Greenville
prison camp, and there contacted humanity
In the raw, but thru this contact,
he was able to make the lot of
many a convict lighter and brighter
than it would otherwise have been,
and for this ho will ncTdoubt reap hla
reward. For several years past he
wrote a weekly Sunday school lesson,
published in The Observer and in
other newspapers, that were real classics.
as he brought them right down
to tho levels, and perhaps reached
many who would not have been
reached by the ordinary Suaday
school lessons, that we find In church
literature and in many of the^njewspapors
of tho day.
Truly, George It. , Koester -djd a
great work In his own, humble way,
and his going removes one of the
most capable men who has ever lived
in this state. Peace to his ashes.
Yorkville Enquirer. ,
Politicians and Presidents
It appears now that the purge of
the late summer and fall will l>e reilected
In the halls of congress, In no
uncertain terms, as Senators Smith,
George and Tydings will at last be in
a position to do some purging on their
own accounts. ;
Too bad, Mr. President, that< you
failed to heed those who felt tsure
that tho pnrge was a political blunder.
? Marion Star.
Recalls Corncob Stopper Days
Two old-times in extending greetings
of the season this morning recalled
that In the long ago the usual
question this time of the year would
be: ''Have you ordered off after your
Christmas liquor yet?" And one of
them remembered with a catch ip his
throat the old times when "refreshments"
came In Jugs with corncob
stoppers and the older people excused
themselves for taking "drams during
the season on their claim that it
would cut the fleem out of the ^hijoat."
?Greenwood Index-Journal.
Flint Hill Club Met
The Flint Hill club met December
1 -. lli'jx. with Mrs. R H. Drakeford.
The meeting was in form of a Christinas
social. Mrs. J H. Hinson led
the devotional and Miss Fewell told
a Christmas story. Mrs. A. If. Watts,
the social chairman took charge and
several contests were enjoyed. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs J. H. Hinson
and Mrs. David Cassidy. Everyone
tin-n drew a gift from the "Jack Horner
Pie." The hostess served coffee,
sandwiches and cake, assisted by Mrs.
C E. Hornsby.?Contributed.
Malvern Hill 4-H Club Party
The Malvern Hill 4-H club t met
with Doris Crolley for a Social on
Friday night. December 23, with all
members present. Lueile Robinson.
Ruby Hrunson, Annie Mae Godwin
and Doris Crolley carried out - the
games Doris Crolley played a recital
during the games and IXira and Annie
Robinson gave a duet of SUent
Night."
The hostess, assisted by Jack and
Gene Gulnn served refreshments.
An attacho of a circus parked a
truck containing six lions on a street
of TToldenvllle. Okla , and then disappeared.
Twenty-tour holfft late^thj
six hungry Hons were still on the
streets. When citizens undertook to
feed the lions they terrified everybody
by charging against the cage bars.
Dorothy I^ewls. aged 3, New York
child, the victim of a thigh cancer,
awaits the verdict of the father. William
Lewis, to either allow surgeons
to operate In the hope of curing the
child by amputating her leg, or to
face certain death without an operation.
The child haa a chance of one
to ten to lire, It the leg la amputated,
say the surgeons, and no chance at
all without the operation.
\f / - e
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS
In mi automobile, near Anderson,
, IajwIm Fisher, 27 year* old, shot himaal
f t it mi the heart uml right oar, ufter
ahootlug Huth Chamblue, au at.
tractive nurse, 20 years old, thru the
shoulder, and hitting her.
Alderman Henry W. Lock wood was
elected mayor of Charleston, twenty
to one when Mayer Maybank tiled hla
resignation. ,U wum not expected until
In January, but was sent at once
by the governor-elect.
John Graham, Sr., 81, prominent
Spartanburg merchant who owned
"the Graham Caah company and the
ttragaln Center In UafTney and sev-J
eral atorea in other cltlee, died at hla
home In Spartanburg.
J. W. Addia, a 15 year old boy living
near Gaffney, had hla left foot amputated,
at the week end. aoveral
daya after It had been lacerated by a
blaat from a shotgun In the hands of
a 11 year old boy, Hoy Wenckel, while'
playing In the yard of the Addla (
home.
An open furnace dooj* started a
lire In a Columbia building on Main
street. The damage to the building'
was only $2,500, but the Burroughs
Adding Machine compnay, with a big (
stock carried In tho basement, had |
damage of $10,000 done. The Are waa
extinguished In forty mlnutoa.
The crack Seaboard train from Blr-i
niingham to New York waa delayed'
three hours, near Cheater, when Johul
Wutta, of that county, drove hla automobile
Into the aide of a box car and
knocked Its truck off the track, locking
to the track a freight train ahead
of the faat puaaenger train. Watts
Jumped In time and waa not Injured.
Two Texans, In the Columbia city
Ju 11 for robbing a safe In a department
store there, escaped by sawing I
off bars over their cell door and dropping
to the ground through a window.
They were captured twelve hours later,
In the upper part of Richland
county, by a poaao with bloodhounds.
They surrendered meekly.
Gall Richardson, a 15-year-old boy,
i waa killed by an accidental gunshot
wound In the thigh, while he and an-^
other boy were hunting In the woods
near his home at Poston, In Florence
county. The funeral was held oil
Christmas morning, at Trinity church
In Klngstree, and he waa burled In
that churchyard.
Pedro Tlnsley, a Spartanburg youthful
football fanatic, started to hitch
hike his way to Pasadena, as soon as !
Duke was slated to play in the Rose
13owl, to see the game there. At Meridian.
Miss., he met Tom Raines, of 1
Great Falls, who carried him the rest
of the way In an automobile, and Tinsley
arrived in Pasadena on the day
after Christmas, a full week before
the great game.
Dr. D. T. Bule. regional conservator,
. said tho soil conservation service ,
completed five years of Its program in
the southeast, Saturday, with 18,000
cooperating farmers demonstrating
erosion-controlled methods on their
farms. The cooperating farms comprise
more than 2,650,000 acres in Al
abania, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, '
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Virginia, he said, |
Governor Johnston, parolled eleven
more men, the day before New Years,
and eight of them were forgotten men
who had no friends outside to try to
get them out of confinement, but
whose release was recommended by
the pardon board and the prison superintendent.
Of the 11 just parolled,
three were in the penitentiary, two
were at the state prison farms, and
the rest were on various chain gangs.
In upper Greenville county', James
M. Greene, 48 year old farmer, emptied
a revolver at his family of a wife
and 11 children, hit the chair of one
of them, and made his son, Loreu, 15
years old. reload his pistol, with more
threats. The boy I>oron slipped out,
j got a shotgun, poked it thru a crack
in the door, and fatally shot his father
at close range. I>oren then surrendered
to officers.
Formerly scientists studied fertilizer
problems by selecting the fertiliser
which they considered best suited to
a particular crop, and then added
various plant foods to see if this fertilizer
could be Improved upon. Today,
they are studying plant food deflciency
symptoms in the laboratory and
at the experiment station. With these
plant food deficiency symptoms as a
measuring rod they find that they can
better cope with the varying conditions
on the farms.
The democracies of Europe, which
Include England and France, and a
few others, have reached the conclusion
that only another war can put
^ curb on the power ambitions of Hitler,
the Nazi dictator of Germany. The
next big aim of Hitler appears to be
the gaining of control of the Russian
Ukraine
When a bewbiskered and red-uniformed
Santa Claus arrived at the
> MdMlllan-Moravlan school In northern
Labrador, headed by Mrs. Donald
McMillan, wife of an Arctic explorer,
tor the first time, the Eskimo children
fled and hid In cloaeu. Now
Santa Claus dona "dries" when he
rialta the school
<, ^ , % - -.
Attended Parties
Misses Lillian aud Ethel Yates spent
Now Year's wook end tu Charleston
with their sister, Mrs. J? Dougal Hi#*
soli. They attended two large debutante
parties, one a cocktail party at
the Yacht Club given by Mr. and Mrs.
Edward K, Prltchard for Miss Tanner,
of Rat her ford, N C., and the
other, a dance at the Hibernian Hall,
given by their cousin, Mrs. Charlie
Gibbon for her daughter, Miss Porothy
Gibbon. They also went to a party
given by Mr. and Mrs. RobertsdH
Allen, announcing the engagement of
their daughter, Elisabeth, and a New
Year's party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Sortor.
Club Met Wednesday
Miss Drue llaxley gave a party on
Wednesday afternoon at her home for
members of the Neighborhood bridge
club. Other guests included Mrs. J.
C. Cm'eton, Mrs. Alex Clarkson and
Mw- Hubert Wilson. High score
prises were preseuted Mis. Hughey
Tlndal, Miss Minnette Hoykin and
Mrs. Brevard Hoykin. Assisted by
Miss I/anra May Brown, the hostess
served a salad course after cards.
Entertains at Bridge
One of the pretty holiday parties
was given by Miss Lillian Yates and
Mrs. Harrington Yates on Thursday
afternoon. Six tables of contract
players were Invited to their home
which was festive in Yuletide decorations.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. W.
L. Wright and Mrs. Charlie Zemp.
The hostesses were assisted by Miss
Ethel Yates.
Met With Mrs. Muller
Members of the Wednesday afternoon
contract club were guests of
Mrs. M. G. Muller this week at her
home. Mrs. ?. K. Blakeney, Mrs. William
Coxe, Mrs. W. L. Goodale and
Mrs. Harrington Yates were prize
winners and Mrs. A. D. MoArn called
after cards when the hostess served
a salad course.
Mrs. Spencer Hostess
Mrs. Frank Spencer entertained
throughout the week with a series of
card parties. Appropriate prizes were
given and delicious refreshments
were served at each of the parties.
Pretty holiday decorations were used
In the rooms of Mrs. Spencer's home.
Mrs. Llewellyn Hostess
Mrs. Stanley Llewellyn entertained
a dozen friends at bridge at her home
Wednesday morning. Mrs. H. G. Marvin
and Mrs. L. I. Gulon Joined the
guests for luncheon which was served
at one o'clock.
Garden Club To Meet
The Camden Garden Club will meet
with Mrs. George Cook and Mrs. John
Hutchinson, Green Street, Monday,
January 9, at 4 o'clock. Professor
(jutz will be the guest speaker.
NINETEEN MINER8 RE8CUED
AFTER 14-HOUR IMPRISONMENT
Clinton, Ind., Jan. 2.?Smoke curled
lazily skyward today from the shaft
the Clinton Coal Company's Crown
Hill doal mine No. 6, near here, a
grim reminder of a Are which brought
death to one minor ana forced nineteen
others to spend New Year's eve
huddled together for fourteen nerveshattering
hours 168 feet underground.
The nineteen survivors, gaunt but
thankful, were recuperating In their
homes from the effects of after-damp,
dreaded mine gas, which entered their
lungs as they waited in a remote corner
of the mine for more than 100
frantic rescuers, working in relays, to
bring freedom.
Je3se Hayes, 35, father of three chil
dren, was believed to have wandered
away from his fellow workers and -sn
countered a pocket of gas which caused
his death.
Mine fire fighters began today to
battle the blaze which miners believe
was started by a fallen electric wire
in a section of the tunnel between the
men and the exit shaft.
Rescuers, early yesterday, waded
water waist-deep through another
tunnel, abandoned for twenty" years,
broke down a barrier and reached the
men from behind.
Frank Stewart, 63, the section boss,
said some of the men fainted when
their rescuers arrived. But 73-yearold
Harvey Newport, a miner all his
Iltef tilled for a cigarette as he reached
the surface.
"The mules are gone, . But I'm not."
Newport shouted. I'm a little rooster,
and here I am." He was talking of
three mules, trapped with the men,
which were killed to conserve oxygen.
Barney Cook Dies In 8umter
Blshopville, Jan 3.?Funeral services
for B. C. Cook, 69, of Sumter
county, who died at Tourney hospital
in Sumter today after a seven-weol^ c
illness, were to be conducted at Salem
Methodist church Wednesday at
3 p. m., where he had been a life-long
member. ??? ?? Surviving
are his widow, Mrs. Margaret
C. Cook; two soiAfWanry Cook,
of Fort Mill; and R, P. CooIl of Concord,
N. C., and three daughters^ Mrs.
Wallace Hancock, of the Spring Hill
section of L^e county; Mrs. S. B.
Beard, of Rock Hill, and Mr?. W. J.
9myrl, of Camden
v - '. ^ Vi a. ?ir
/
<' Willi* Gashing D?ad
Willie Catkins, aged 71, died at his {
home In the Westvllle community last
Monday. Mr. Oasklns was unmarried
and has boon a lifelong resldeut of
the Westvllle community. He in survived
by one brother and one sister.
For ytujra lie has been the keeper of
the Bethany Baptist and Damascus
Church cemeteries.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock by
Rev. B. A. Davis, his pastor, and in
torment followed in the church cemetery.?Kershaw
Times. ,
aunlor Legion Auxiliary To Meet
Members of the American Legion
Junior Auxiliary are urged to attend
the meeting to be held at the home
of Miss Carolyn Barucli at 4 o'clock.
Wednesday, January 11.
Entertain at Lunoheon
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Coxe, of Cam
den, ( entertained at' luucheou Tuesday.'01
Guests were Mrs. Ted Coggs
hall,' Mrs. Robert Kern, Mrs. Tom
Coxe and Mrs. 1>. A. Langston, all of
Darlington, 8. C.
According to estimates, the White
House and its grounds are worth $21,936,000.
Wants?For Sale
WANTED?Mau and wife, colored,
wants Job as cook and nurse. Can
furnish references, Call on Frank
Jenkins, 910 Market street, Camden, *
S. C. 42 pd.
MONEY TO LOAN?In amounts from
$5.00 ,to $100.00, Apply to W. C.
Hay, Campbell's Oarage, on South
Broad street, Camden, S. O.
41-4 4 sb
FOR SALE?Two coal or wood burning
heaters. Apply to Electrik Maid
Bake Shop, Camden, S. C. 42-43 sb
FOR RENT?Three room furnished ]
spsrtaisuv *vi iTJni. dose in and
In nice neighborhood. Address
"House," care of The O&mden
Chronicle, Camden, S. C. 40-42p
FOR SALE OR EXCH ANQE?Will
sacrifice at a 50 per cent loss, building
lot 75 feet by 158 1-2 feet. (Lots
102, 103, 104?Sarsfleld Place) fronting
on Lakevlew avenue In desirable
residential section. Will trade for
farm property in Kershaw county.
Will accept buyers terms. Address
Box 134, Milan, Tennessee. 42-43 sb.
WANTED?Live fish, bream of normal
size; warmouth, of normal
size; trout, ten or more inches
long; cfitflsh, eight or more inches
long; tuckers eight Inches long.
Do not wish jack or carp. Address
W. O. Hay, at Campbell's Oarage,
Camden, S. C. 41-44sb
FOR SALE OR RENT?Large beautiful.
Southern Colonial Home, furnished
throughout with rare, lovely
antiques, six acres?grounds, gardens,
stables. Write Mrs. J. L.
Glenn, Jr., Chester, S. C. 42 tf.
FOR SALE?Two good building lots,
in fine residential aectidn. Can be
converted into ohe |arge resident
lot on a corner. Will sell separately
or both at a sacrifice. Apply at The
Chronicle office, Camden, 9. C.
36 tf i
FERTILIZERS?We have on hand fertilizers
for your tobacco beds. Let
us fill your orders. The Southern
Cotton Oil Company, Camden, S. C.
42-44 sb.
REPAIR SHOP?I will open up a repair
shop at Campbell's Garage,
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. O.
Hay, Camden, S. C. 4i-44eb "
FOR 8ALE?I have about twenty or
twenty-five young rabbits for sale.
C. L. Fouts, Camden, 8. C.
'R08PECTIVE HOMEOWNERS?For
sale at reasonable prices: One twostory
house and lot, 1103 Littleton
street; one small house and lot, 1105
Lyttleton street. Both In good condition.
Property facing Hampton
Park. Call L. H. Jones, telephone
340 or write Box 106, Camden, 8. C.
83 tf.
FERTILIZERS?We have on hand a
fresh shipment of Nitrate of 'Soda.
We also have Acid and mixed fertilizers
for your early garden. Southern
Cotton Oil Company, Camden,
S. C. 42-44 sb.
CURTAIN8 STRETCHED?At reasonable
price, all work guaranteed. Address
904 Campbell street, Camden,
S. C. 36 tf.
FOUND?A suitcase on Ridgeway
highway. Owner can get same by ?
identifying clothes and paying for
this advertisement. Apply DeKalb
Pharmacy. Camden, 8. C. 42pd
FOR SALE?701 Laiayetto avenue.
Close t<4 business section. Sacrifice
for quick sale. Make offer. - Five
room house on lot 60 ft. by 217 ft.
For Information writ? Mrs. James!
L. Griggs. 1331 Park Road, N. W.1
Washington. D._ C. -- -24 414-]
WANTED?Two energetic young men A
as salesmen and collectors. Reply 1 '
C3J letter care of The Chronicle, In f
own handwriting, giving qualifies- \
tlon, experience, former employer, n
and at least three references.? -i
"Collector," care of The Chronicle,
Camden, 8. C. 42sb I
MONEY TO LOAN?In amounts from
$5.00 to $100.00. Apply W. O. Hay.
Campbell's Garage, on South Broad
street, Camden, S. C. 41-44sb,
LOST?Liver and white pointer dog
in Eagle's Nest section. Finder
please notify R. H. Cantey, Camden,
S. C., and receive rowani.
42 pd
REPAIR SHOP?I will open tip a repair
shop at Campbell's Garage.
We will repair any and all kinds of
small things such as guns, bicycles,
lawn mowers, eto. Apply to ^
W. O. Hay, CamdSn, 8. 0. ; ? Lv
41-44ab j
8HOE8?For sho# r? on tiding and va* j
pairing call at tlia Rad Boot Sfcd* f K
naxt door Ihrprass OOaa, ft0 Rat- 1/
lsdgs a tract, Abram M. XanpA Pr? I
prtator. Oamdaa, ft. a J\ AMONEY
TO LOAM?In a?a?*tn from
$5.00 to $100.00. Apply W/df Hay. V
Camjpba^'a^Qa^iy,^oa flaa^^Jraad