Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE H o NIHS,, Kditor and Proprietor Published every Friday at Number lion North llroad Btreel. and the i'atnd?n, South Carolina MM second o4*jm? mall matter. I rice P?* Year 12 00 No eubecrlpttone taken for the subscription price la due and Paya ble hi advance All subscriptions ^a cancelled when subscriber falls to ren?^ Represented In New York by the Ameil can Press Association and elsewhere by ill reliable Advertising A*?nc[?*. accept no advertising of a doubtful na twre and try to protect our pa Irons from misrepresentation by Advertlsora. Liquor Advertisements accepted at any price _ " Friday, January 20, 193? " HERE'S HOW! Question: What can tt eltUou do lo cooperate In the work of the ( liain ber of Commerce to promote the wel fare of Camden and surrounding community ? Answer Through membership In the chamber a citizen makes It possible for the necessary work to carry ?? Therefore, to he a member Is to stamp oneself as being willing to promote the welfare of Camden In an organized manner Rightfully a Citizen who Is a member benefits himself through his membership because the chamber works for those things which make for a holer cll.v iu which to live and carry o na business or profession Cltlz-ns can cooperate also by becoming acquainted with the Camden Chamber of Commerce, turn to It for answers on questions concerning the work Above all. the citizen who has Informal ion. the telling of which can help the chamber do its work of promoting the commerce, industry and civic welfare of Camden, should b>' all means contact the office at once. Phone >i JANUARY FARMING HINTS For greater success in farming In PJ.V.I County Farm Agent W. C. McCarley makes these Important suggestions for January Agronomy He sure your cotton planting seed for H?3'J was bred to produce staple at least one inch in l.-ngth and preferably longer If suftbient oats was not planted during fall to meet farm needs, plant this mou'h. weather permitting Clean up hedge rows and wood patches between tieids Horticulture Prepare hotbeds and ,old frames for cabbage, tomato, pepper. and the like Plant Kngllsh peas , In lower part of state) If soil is In rendition Prepare land for Irish potatoes. and order certified seed Prune unit trees and vines preparatory to spraving with oil emulsion with Bordeaux or lime-sulfur. Plant fruit trees at once, if soil is in condition. Terrace all new orchard land before planting. Agricultural Engineering?Plan to lower production coats in 193'J by more efficient uae of labor, power and machinery. Arrange sheds and farm shop for better care of equipment. . Check over farm machinery and make needed repairs. Make needed repairs ved improvements on buildings, fences, and gates. If storage houses or other log buildings are to be constructed this year, the timber should be cut now in order to Insure better curing of. logs Insects and Diseases?Plan to treat cotton seed before planting Continue cleaning orchards to destroy fallen fruit and limbs to control diseases. Prune grapes to remove and burn diseaseha.boring vines. Clean up trash about edges of fields and gardens to kill hibernating insects Do not burn winds to control insects Apply doimuiit spray to peach trees for San ,1,is,, scale and leaf . url Examine | . ml,, for lice, and ask County Agent j M. Carl"> about 'he n- w !u-" >r *1 cosmetic industry is heavy user of beeswax } l.;i,stick rouge ma s- i-a i 1w fate . i e.,m and a < ?->d * >. ij. j hi aut > 11'1 - I-p-nd " 1 ' 1 upon th' toi.-y !' f' 4 " pound* or mor. of 'b- ;>rnd . '4 in'o their manufacture According to H J t 'a> ' ! i* *,J j ui Agricultural Economn 4 pi. sent day cosmetics contain bees-; w,\ as a part of their preparation ' Fully fifty products used on the face; and hands include some be.-swaw. but, ,h? ,'aief us.- ,,f beeswax is in cream and makeup, such as lipstick and lApual cold cream contains from , ;gh: > twelve per cent of beeswax Deodorant -tick- may contain as much as 'il per cent, camphor Ice -a per , hill, and epilat'tig wax 20 per cent Cold cream from h f.umula that has ,-.,:ne down from the Roman Era. include* beeswax According to Clay, no syntheiu substitute has yel appeared which will adequately take the place of beeswax The cosmetic Industry now ranks second only to the production of special types of candles In the quantity of beeswax consumed The largest buffalo herd.,,1a. the world ts located at WatnwrlghL Al berta, Canada The Venus flytrap will go to aleei under the influence of chloroform, ant an overdose will kill the plant. COMMENTS ON MEN AND THi NG8 Hy Spectator The general assembly is In session, Solomon Ilia(t of, llarnwell has been I reelected Speaker and will be one ol the factors of our state Ktiverniiit-.nl. i Mr Itlatt I.h an able uian and a bard worker He will do his beat to keep things inovillK. The Lieutenant Oovornor, J- kHurley, Ih recuperating h,s home. Me baa been one of the beet presldlug pro tent, Taylor H Slukea, Ih presldlug Mr Stakes Ih one ,m the quiet, but effective workers and 1?Ih lonK HervIce both In the Senate and In the House have earned for htui respect and confluence. It does not seem to many public men that there are no holy or aacred services supported by the state. Iheio Ih uo service except that of police protection that Is so desirable us to Justify a deficit, certainly there is no Huch service which would justify one penny of additional taxation, ir that means to restrict any or all public services, then restrict them. George It Koester of Greenville recently laid aside his pencil and crossed Into the Great lleyond He was a meat lighter for any cause he espoused and he believed lu causes. Mr. Koester was a man of tremendous energy and zeal and his writings and talks he labored constantly and well for a Hane development of our State and Nation. The press of South Carolina is Independent and patriotic and no man In the profession better exemplified service, patriotism and Independence than did George It Koestei Lewis M Kite of the I'nlon Times is a clear-headed editor and a man of courage. He Is not afraid of his shadow; Mr Klce Isu't afraid of the substance even I've just read this statement in The Times; "So long as our mills are In operation we have prospects of fair business. The payrolls Of the textile mills of Union County for the year June 1936 to June 1937 totaled 53.720.759. not Including salaries paid to executives. It shows conclusively that the principal income in cash for our county is coining from the textilo plants." Which is better for Union County? $3,720,759 from the Mills? or $;?0u,000 from the WUA . . ., How much is that worth to Union. The amount paid in wages is eqmtT to the price received for S2.GS3 bales of cotton About every dollar of this was spent in Union If S2.0S3 bales of cotton had been produced (even Anderson and Orangeburg can't produce SO much) at least half of it would ( have gone out of the county. The cotton mills of Union are worth in local trade as much as all the agricultural crops produced in Marlboro. Darlington Florence, and Union. And if wo Include that hefty little county of Calhoun, where every man has a full smoke-house and owes nothing. | | <<> 1 ,? /wtii n I r\' ni on Qtl V' V 1.1) 0 j rich up-state counties. Month after month we swap dollars, then we swap checks, until, dually, we sell a bit of land or a piece of timber to get a few dollars. From November to April we vie in making the best muffins so as to catch the tourists A prominent business man chides Spei tator as an advocate of the sales tax He is in error; Spectator has not enlisted as a propone* of *he ssles tax Spectator opposes any new tax, well as the increase of any existing tax Coming to hard pan. I adV.,rate a surv.-y of what we are now Mipporling and a reduction of what a:-- fostering 1 . all hardly hope for mo II a pi o,ts I tlunk both necessary and d.-sirable. but some one should have ..... , .,-ji ,ig- : > speak out so here is * I h ::ir. .p sir ? F.xemp In. ome ,j,v-.-it,.-tt' - in this Stat.- from r,.. I.Var.gir,;-, -ax. Ke.i ifJtjie In a:.z'ax xs m ?; ' *>" necessary to i.* gh'iy ,r. !-r > '? * Y-irk. and rher . . ,. - x' -. * - r.op" ' > draw at* ' . t. r.,.* M-iz-T.s j -he Jpp?-r brae. ...., / -.n<- ! n h - -:' a r. > - < . ftedure -.e '.ly.-o ?' k 'at to on- nio. Ka ,f> the am-ndmenr v, ons'i'o Ih.,11 repealing t.V- ?. mill proper'y 'at This amendmen' was so had.7 phrased that many p*-op!c voted against repeal her ante of confusion Having done He foregoing let us sec where we stand Then let us foster the public service wtrh what mav he available We could do away with J much thai wo have without serious loss to the people Ketrenrhment. then, would be my idea of promoting the immediate welfare of the State As will be seen, that does not propose or endorse any n e w tax Now- where are we, as a State? Are we in danger of a deficit for this fiscal year, ending June 30J Probably so. in spite of certain cuts. Then if we are now using all the current revenue, ' plus the aartn*? (surplus) from other years to meet the bills for this year j that means that the same service* I will require the same amount of mon ey next year. That will call for mor? taxes. I repeat; I think a cut should be made; we should stpp the foolishness of maintaining a household on the same scale as our richer neighbors. We don't fool anybody but ourselves. Spectator has discussed various proposals for adding to the funds for our general State government, but, be-j yond presenting the arguments, hoj does not commit himself. He wlshesl fervently that there might be enough purposeful commonsense to take a few commonsense steps. Those who are afraid to speak of retrenchment are like a man who is officers the Senate has had During Mr. Hurley's absence the President so determined to keep up appearances -th.ai.lie ilresses In style, at the tailor's expense. The sales tax has been proposed; also a diversion of gasoline revenue. I One, mark you, would be a new tax; the other a diversion. I think we could bring about the appropriate retrenchment if all our forces could work together, if the truckers, the independent merchants, the American Federation of labor, the farmers and Taxpayers League, the Women's Organization?, fhe Chambers of Commerce. and others, would unite to light any new tax and any diversion of gasoline revenue then the legislature would cut the garment by the cloth. If however, these several groups are each lighting for or against one tax, then there is danger of all losing. The General Assembly wfshes to serve the public. We are the public. What do we want? "Daughter" replies to Spectator in The Carolina Free Press, telling him graciously that the housekeeper of today need not apologize to her grandmother. I Daughter thinks the big Christmas j dinner went to Spectator's head? and it may be so. Still, you know, we are told that our "knowledge" of dietetics is son entirely worng lit.t we are just victims of clever advertising and imposters rather than informed people Here we are prescribing banai nas for babies! Grandma knew better j than that' of course Graudpaw may hav. required sod;i at night, but a | casual "listening In" to WI<^ leads us j to b<* 11 -\ >* that the young husbands of today are not always cheerful. In fairness Spectator lifts his hat j 'a any daughter who "works out" In j bu.ilne**. jet carries on In her apartj men', doing all the cooking She does im:gh'y well even to serve "boughten j ' ake. canned Irish potato, canned biscuit*. sliced bread and tanned meat. I Spectator ofTers his homage to thoae j who 'oil al! day on the outside, yet And the same domestic cares as those ' who have nothing to do?and do noth! ing If I might say one word more for the valiant trenchermen of yore it he to tell that once there was a man in Florence County?at one time editor In another county?-who "ate up three plantations." as they tell H in the easy-living land of the pine hark stew He ate everything, even tc coll&rds, and died hale and hearty ai one hundred and three And today? The papers tell us al too frequently of men of forty beini ' found dead In cars and beds, all un , expectedly. > We men (I'm one of the faddest , too) of bran and hotwater tea, WUl i a glass of fruit Juice, can't "take it;' no, atr; If yon can too much, you can t not, Georgia "Escape Artist" Arrested 1 Miami, Kla . Jan 3.-- Police Sergeant Jerry Baldwin said tonight he arrest ed Aubrey Smith, Georgia fugitive and 1 "escape artist," and a companion to1 day after lie recognised them in a parking lot Baldwin said the identities of Smith and JelT W Hooberry, described as an ' escaped kidnaper, were verified by fingerprint records. Baldwin said Smith, alias J. A Hart, told of escaping with Hooberry lust October 3 from the Georgia State Prison at Mllledgevllle while armed with revolvers taken from the war* den's office. Police said their records showed Smith, who had escaped a dozen times previously, wan serving the last seven years of a ten-year sentence for bank robbery and Hooberry had put in four years of a fifteen to twenty years sentence for kidnaping. At one time, Smith wuh under sentences totalling 145 years. He was pardoned by former Governor Uugene Talmudge and told to "go und sin no more." The headlines these days go to the men who are out to make trouble. And there are so many trouble-makers, making so many different kinds of trouble, that It sometimes seems as If nobody was left to carry on the old Job of making the world n better place.?Anderson Dally Mail. Some 300,000 lost articles are picked up on London buses annually, und only about one-third of them are reclaimed by their owners. | Nobody's Business Written for Tne Chronicle by (*? I McOee, Copyright, 1928. v I KITTY WANTS A CORNER I . . By the tline this piece appears In , print, our stale aud national legislature will have met or will be on the verge of meeting. Knitted browa are ulroady the order of the day: each "public servant" la trying to think of something else to tax, that la something that la not already taxed up to the chin. ..A great many of our statesmen (?) like to see a property tax voed off of the shoulders of their "deer people" ao'a they can put 2 taxes back on them where ^>nly 1 tax bloomed bef6re. The prWlple Idea of some unprincipled pollthvlane la to fool the public; make 'em think that?I am working for tho poor man." The reason they Hay they are working for the poor man. la because there are more poor men that can vote than there are rich men to vote. . .Gas and oil and cigarettes and tobacco and snuff and football tickets are crumpled with taxes, but these few "easy marks" might as well stoop and get In shape to resist another kick in the pants. Old man booze la bent over with his tax burden; in fact when a guy gets drunk on strong drink, 75 percent of the cost of his spree Is taxes and the other 25 percent is adulterated alcohol. Heal estate is not taxed very heavy, but only about 20 percent of the farm lands In our country will fetch their assessed value. ..Those knitted brows will bear fruit, mind you; Just watch 'em and see. The sales tax (the general type) Is In the offing. That will be our next burden, but It won't take the tflace of our present state and county taxes, and won't effect our city taxes one Jot or tittle; it will be Just another tax under a different name. School taxes might be reduced to some extent, but the sales tax will be the big brother of all other taxes. ..Federal taxes don't hurt us poor boys very much. Of course folks who are good at flggers say that eveiy item we buy is taxed from 43 to 57 different times-. That might be true, but still stuff to eat and most things to wear are reasonably cheap; the only trouble is?we haven t any money to buy even cheap-goods with. Wo suggest that our legislators put a sliding scale tax on the breath we breathe, the snores we snore, the tears we shed, the sneezes we sneeze, the growls we growl, and the light we se?. Everything we know of, other than those just listed, have about all the taxes they can bear, but we must have money to spend wisely, waste generously, mis-appropriate carelessly and steal liberally. Midway Club Met The Midway Home Demonstration club met at the home of Mrs. W. C. W-eet on last Friday afternoon with twenty-three present. The club was called to order by the president, Mrs. Herbert Horton. after which they sang "Follow the Gleam." Mrs. ??atoe conducted the devotional. The meeting was then turned over to MIbs Margaret Fewell. the county agent. She gave a very Interesting talk on "Laundering." The club was delighted to have as their guest, Mrs. Clifton McKain, who gave a very enthusiastic talk on "Beautlflcatlon ." She also favored each of the members with a lovely perennial shrub. The hostess, assisted by her daughter. Wlllien and Mrs. II II. Elliott and Miss Emily McCoy, served a delicious sweet course. Contributed. Midway Club Holds Meeting The Midway High School Four-H Club had Its regular meeting Wednesday. January 11. 1939 The business was In charge of the president and afterwards Miss Fewell gave us our monthly lesson. She reviewed our lessons that we liad studied and stressed tho fact that we should practice courtesy every day. Then our regular lesson for January, "Ironing Made Easier." was discussed along with Interesting points about laundering. Different types of goods were discussed and best method for laundering these were given. After our Interesting lesson the club enjoy; ed playing games. J A gallon of g&sollne give8 more J milage in Canada than In tho Lnited ; States, because the gallon Is larger in j volume in the former country. Caught Eagle With His Hands ! Davis. N C , Jan 7 ?Orover Davis ' and hi sbrother. Lemuel, of Raleigh, * caught a big bald eagle with their ' naked hands and they brought the t1 eagle to prove it. Grover, who lives at Davis, said 1 they spotted the eagle atop a tree on M Davis Island with something dangling * from a talon. They cut the tree down and found . the bird was caught with a chain from *' a steel trap that It had eluded for ' | the time being. Then they sacked the * eagle, which had a wing spread of seven feet and talons of three inches. LANDOWNERS BURN UP MONEY ASSERTS STATE FORE8TER "South Carolina landowner* ofton nut! money for fuel without knowing It," advises the state forester. When a woods tire burns it is '.burning up values which at present or in the future would bring dollars and Cents to (he owner, to his tenants, to local labor, to the uiau who sells gasoline and to the railroads which carry our heavy commodities to market. However, the landowner and comtit unity do not merely lose the tremendous values consumed in woods tires. They also lose by reason of carelessness In selecting trees for fuelwood cutting. This Is particularly true of farmers, but of course there are great-numbers of farmers who are 1 well versed tir conservative timber ' cutting practices. When a man takes his axe and saw to the woods to cut fuelwood he should select for cutting his poorest formed, slow growing, scarred, defective, low value trees. Then when he tires up his furuace, kitchen range, dairy water heater, gin or cooks syrup he will know that he Is burning wood having a stumpago value of only about fifty cents a cord, instead of wood suitable for pulpwood worth possibly eighty cents a cord, trees suitable for poles or piling Worth from a cent a linear foot to sevoral dollars per tree on the stump, or saw logs or veneer logs worth from thro? to eight dollars por thousand board feet on the stump. "The district foresters of the State Forest service at Aiken, Spartanburg, Walterboro, Florence and Camden are available to advise landowners regarding what should be cut and what should be left uncut," said the State Forester. This service is furnished at no charge to the landowner and when followed usually results in an improvement of woodland Instead of the continuous deterioration resulting from careless cutting. With this improvement comes adequate fuelwood supplies and In addition an increase in amounts and value of desirable marketable timber to assist the owner to feed, clothe and properly educate U,ls family. Meteorits, according to a court ruling, belong to the owner of the land on which they are found. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Following Is a schedule of services for the Mission of Our Lady 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. na. First Friday and Holy Days of Obligation at 6:15 a. m. Confessions?Saturday afternoon, from 5:00 to 6:00 o'clock, and again at 7:30. Confessions for Holy Days of Obligation and First Friday; on the preceding day, the same hours as Saturday. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament?Sunday evening at 5:30. Religious Instruction for Children? Thursday afternoon at 3:30. PISGAH NEWS NOTES Pl8gah, Jan. 17.?The Woman's Missionary Society held their regular monthly meeting at the church on Wednesday, January 11, at 3:30. The ! devotlonals were conducted by the president, Mrs. H. R. Kenney. who was also leader for the afternoon Mrs. Kenney gave a very Inspiring ralk on "The Great Commission, Our Mission," the topic for the month. Mrs. C. M. Shivar. Sr.. Mrs. B. M. Myers. Mrs. Ernest McManus. Mrs. C. M. Shiver, Jr., and Mrs. LeRoy RogeVs then gave a short playlet, while Mrs. Kenney softly played portions of the hymns appropriate to the program. After the singing "I Ixove to Tell the Story." by the society. Mrs. Kenney read the benediction. The Sunbeam Band met at the home of Mrs. D. J. Hatfield Wednesday evening. The loader. Lila Baker, conducted the devotlonals, after whlch-^eTeral of the members gave parts on the program. Lila Baker and Lillian Shivar then each gave a reading. Parker Hatfield. Jr.. dismissed with a short prayer. Mrs. Hatfield served individual Iced cakes with lemonade. Mrs. H. R. Kenney, of Rembert, spent last Thursday with Mrs.-Leroy Rogers. Mrs Laura McI>eod and Mrs. Charlie Watson, of Wysacky. spent Thursday with Mrs. W. H. Shivar. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. I^eroy Rogers was hostess to a lovely birthday party, honoring her sister, Miss Maud Hatfield. A contest was engaged In, the prize being won by Mrs. Ernest McManus and Mrs. C. M. Shivar, Jr. This they presented to the guest of honor. Those present were then Invited Into the dining room where on the table with Its beautiful lace cover, was the white birthday cake with forty-eight lighted pink candles. Pink and white streamers extended from the chandelier to the corners of the table where tall pink candles in silver holders burned. All stood around the table and sang "Happy Birthday To You." Miss Hatfield blew out the candles and returned to the living room where the pretty and useful gifts were passed around. Mrs. Rogers, assisted by Mrs H R Kenney, served a delicious salad course with pound cake and coffee. Pink and White mints were also passed. Mrs. W. F. Baker and sons, 'Fnrmkn and Thomas, with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kennedy, of Blsbopvllle, spent Sunday at Stateburg with Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Campbell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Lenoir, of Horatio; Mr. and Mrs.. R. C. McLeod and little daughter, of Rembert, spent Sunday with relatives here. Congressman J. P. Richards. of South Carolina's fifth congressional district, delivered an observation of profound Importance a few day ago. He said, in so many words: "We must stop trylug to reform the world and must attend to our own affairsGreenwood Index-Journal. . We see but little more than one, half of the moon's surface, since it alwayB keeps the same side turned ~ toward us, but this visible portion has been plotted so carefully in drawings that not one peak or, crater has been missed. 'Jf iff ?1 , Wants?For Sale j FOR RENT?Five room house on Wal- | nut stroet, botweon Lyttleton and -5 Broad streets. Price $22.50 per month. House In good condition. See W. L. Goodale or call telephone 193, Camden, S. C. 44-45 sb. FOR RENT ? An apartment, four rooms with private bath for $15.00 per month. Address 1309 Broad Street, Camden, S. C., 44 pd. FOR RENT?Two apartments, furnished or unfurnished. Apply 1518 . Fair street, Camden, S. C. 44 tf. FOR RENT?Nine-room furnished or unfurnished house, corner of Mill and Union streets. Apply Mrs. M. L. Smith, Camden, S. C. 43-45 pd. GLOVES FOUND?-Ono pair ladies' gloves found on Main street, Saturday. Owner can get same by calling at this office, describing gloves and paying for this ad. FOR SALE?Rabbits, young stock, 1 either white or colored, priced reasonably. C. L. Fouts, Camden, S. C. FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE?For corn, oats or hay, two good second, hand mules and a good work horse. 1 Rich C. Bradham, Phone 233, Sumter, S. C. 43-48 sb. AT STUD?Homo-raised stallion on old Highway No. 97, near Liberty Hill. Fee, $5.00. W. B. Fort, Route 3, Camden S. C. 43-45 pd. REAL ESTATE?List your property with us for sale or rent. We have more calls for three, tive and six room houses than we can supply.-: Shannon Realty Company, Phone 7, Crocker Building, Camden, S. C. 44-47 sb. FOR SALE?At less than wholesale prices, Mellow Moist Fruit Cake, 50c, now 25c; $1.50, now $75c; $2.50, now $1>25. Sold on a moneyback guarantee. Electrik Maid Bake Shop, Camden, S. C. 48sb GAS FOR COOKING?and water boating, available everywhere with F.ssotane gas service. Phone 487, H. E. Beard, Standard Oil Compaiij, Camden, S. C. 44tf MONEY TO LOAN?In amounts from $5.00 to $100.00. Apply to W. 0. Hay, Campbell's Garage, on South . Broad street, Camden, S. C. 41-44sb FOR SALE ? Modern living room j suite,sofa and two chairsin good condition and at reasonable price. Apply Mover, care o?The Chronicle. FOR RENT?Five rpmn houso.on Walnut street, between Lyttleton and Broad streets. Price $22.60 per * month. House in good cdnuiiiou. See W. L. Goddale or call telephone 193, Camden. S\C. 44-45 sb. 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 section.. Can be converted into one large resident lot on a corner. Will sell separately or both at a sacrifice. Apply at The Chronicle office, Camden, S. C. 33tf INVESTIGATE?Dub-Therm oil heaters. No ashes, no soot, no Area to build on cold mornings. Made in sizes for one or six rooms. H. E. Beard, Camden, S. C. 44tf 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. PROSPECTIVE HOM EOWNER8?For sale at reasonable prices: One twostory houso and lot, 1103 Lyttleton street; one small house and lot, 1105 Lyttleton street. BoJ.h In good condition. Property facing Hampton Park. Call L. H. Jones, telephone 340 or write Box 106, Camden, S. C. 33 tt WANTED?Office assistant in Insurance Agency with some knowledg*of bookkeeping. State salary expected and experience. Address "Assistant," P. O. Box 267, Camden, S. C. I i 44-46sb FERTILIZERS?We have 6n. hand K fresh shipment of Nitrate of Soda We also have Acid and mixed fertr lizera for your early garden. Southern Cotton Oil Company, Camden,, S. C. 42-44 ab.. CURTAIN8 8TRETCHED?At reasonable price, all work guaranteed. Adi dress 904 Campbell street, Camden, S. C. . FOR SALE?701 Laiayette arena*. Close to business section. Sacrifice for quick sale." Make Offer; PI*? room house on lot 60 ft. hy 217 IL For lnformatlbh write Mrs. J*?*? 1 L. Griggs, 1331 Park Road, N. W.' Washington, D. C. 36 zl I MONEY TO LOAN?In amounts fro? 1 $5.00 to $100.00. Apply W. o. Hay. ? Campbell's Garage, da South BroM street, Camden, S. C. * 41-444? i 8HOE8?For shoe rsDnlldlng and impairing call at the Red Boot ? - nest door Express OffWe, fit JJ ledge street, Abram M. Jones, PJJ prtetor. Camden, 10. . fJV MONEY TO LOAN?In inoah gJJ street, Camden, S. C. ^ iHISs i r % /3a '$50 $500 STANDARD RATES Quick, Confidential Service See , GENERAL FINANCE CO. Ti , Sumter, S. C. D. Q. Love C. E. Bradham 2 N. Main 8t. Phonea 47-48 in?mmmm?d