The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 27, 1939, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN QHRONICLE
MrP. NIIB8, Editor ami Proprietor
Published ?v?ry Krltlsy at Number
1109 North lhoad Hired. and entered at
tb? Camden. South Carolina PoetoKloe
aa itcoml class mall matter. Price par
Year 12 00 No aubecrlptlone taken for
t??* than Hlx Mont ha. In all tnetenoea
the subscription prioe If due and payable
hi advance. All fubfcrlpUpnf *?
cancelled when subscriber fall* tb rfhfw.
Kepreaented In New Turk by the A*W?can
Preee Aaaoclatlon and elsewhere b>
ell reliable Advertising Agencies. We
accept no advertising of a doubtful nature
and try to protect our patrons from
misrepresentation by Advertisers. No
l,lquor Advertisement* accepted at any
price. / /
Friday, January 21, 1939
DOING A GREAT WORK
The Camdou Children'* Home
which wuh established in 11)30 thru
the efforts of Mrs Margaret May Hold
and the late Warren H. Harris is
doing a great work in this county In
caring for orphaned children, and
those children whose parents are unable
to properly care for them.
Since it was established tilting
homes of good environment have
been found for 1113 children?they being
legally adopted. They not only
have been adopted by residents of
Bout h Carolina, hut many other
states The president of the inslllutfon
places all children after one
year's Investigation?-receiving regular
reports from the foster parents.
It |h said that this Is the only nonsectarian
children's home of Its kind
In Houth Carolina. It Is supported by
voluntary contributions, county and
city appropriations, the Duke endowment
fund, pledges made by Individuals
and churches of the city. The
home has never had to borrow money
and has no Indebtedness. It maintains
a large summer and winter garden,
and owns two cows which furnish
milk for the children. It has a
staff of four to take care of the children
and grounds.
A drive for funds for this worthy
Institution will be started the hist
week In FelSAiary with Major A. M.
Hrallsford and Commander W. S.
lleHth acting as co-chairmen and with
Miss Ruth Richards for the winter
colony and those in charge are expecting
a most liberal response.
THANKS TO A NEIGHBOR
The mayor and counc il of Camden
have taken official recognition of the
outstanding work of their chamber of
commerce And The State takes pleasure
in seconding the motion, and adding
its compliments to Camden for
the marked progress that is so easily
noted
Tile resolution said: "Resolved,
That tlie city council commend the
Camden chamber of commerce for the
splendid showing made during the
past year; especially in the carrying
out of the Cotton Festival program,
the Santa Claus l>ane festival; the
build-up of the fine recreation program,
and the splendid publicity that
has made Camden the bost known
community In the South; and also for
the excellent cooperation evidenced,
toward the city administration."
Beautiful, charming Camden, one of
South Carolina's choicest spots, and
iriernlure one of the choicest of the
world, has combined live, aggressive
action with l^? background of years
of culture and good-living, and is going
forward at a pace gratifying to
the whole state. The fullest cooperation
among the officials of the city
and county, the chamber of commerce
and the people makes possible con*
certed effort, so necessary In any cotn111
unit > development.
Camden does not Just look to the
future, it has already <|oue tilings For
instance, about the greatest building
!><?..m in its history
In addition the city under the new
administration lias purchased a modern
lire truck and pumper, built many
new ? i d? w a I k s. paved a number of
streets, has cooperated with the chamber
of < oiii:?etv?. Hi the cotton carnival.
tb- Christmas fete and Santa
Claus lane
The starting of a recreational program
two .summers ago. building of
a new baseball field second to none
in the state, erection of now grandstand
and bleachers there and also at
the football stadium, building of a
club house for baseball and football
teams, are but a few of the things
accomplished
A n?vr, polo field, municipal affair,
in the park donated to the city, which
In turn deeded enough to provide the
site for a new Seaboard station; a
lighted football field and the widening
of No 1 highway from (he city gates
to the new Seaboard station, are a
few more recent improvements.
Tho winter sports program, already
under way with excellent polo, is at
trading wide attention, and plans are
made for the racing to be the bos)
orer.
Camden's tourist hotels have taker
on new life, and the season is expect
ed to be the heat in years
Camden's progress affects all ol
South Carolina It is pleasing to all
of ua?Columbia 8tate. .. .
- i)l abut a I
During the first ol
operation in the city of Phoenix.
Arizona, parking meters took in a to
Ra4 of f 7,9&t.50 in nickels
Listen Autoists;
Better Take Heed
81l*ht collision between a car bein*
backed from an angle parking lane
on llroad street and a car proceeding
north on the pavement Wednesday
morning has resulted In a pronouncement
from 'Chief of l'ollce Alva Hush
which may open the eyes of some of
the motorists
In short, the driver of the car backing
out from angle parking Is to blame
for any collision with a car proceeding
along the street. t
"Wo have had a number of these
minor crakhea reported to . us this
wiuter uipl 1 am forced to the belief
that very few drivers realize that any
damages Incurred as a result of the
collision must he paid for by the ow/
per of the car that is backing from
the curb; that is, provided the driver
of the other car Is not operating his
machine in a reckless manner," said
the "ivhljpf.
"The general Impression Is that the
driver of the car proceeding along the
street Is to blame If be collides with
a car that Is being backed out of an
angle parking space. The law however
regards the responsibility as being
on the part of the driver of the car
backing out. I hope I have made this
j clear."
TAXATION TO THE FORE
K h?-a?-eneonraglng- fact that most
of the talk during the first day of the
current Congressional sosslon dealt
with the vital related problems of relief.
taxation, and excessive Federal
spending. It Is apparent that a strong
Congressional bloc Intends to stage
a determined drive In the Interest of
fiscal economy and efficiency.
For a year or two, we have heard
at Intervals pronouncements from high
sources that emergency spending was
to be reduced, and a start made to[
ward balancing outgo with income.
The truth of the matter 1h. however,
that the trend of Federal spending
has been consistently upward In spite
of the general Improvement in business.
spending was very close to Its
all-time peak during the past six
months. For a brief period, it Is true,
the deficit lessened?but this was the
result of an Increase In tax receipts
by the treasury, and not of reduced
spending
The whole relief set-up needs overhauling.
The American people are
thoroughly back of the policy of giving
aid to all who need it. and alleviating
want and distress with tax
funds Hut they are rebelling against
the use of relief money for political
purposes, and the excessively high ad|
ininlstratlve costs that centralized relief
control has produced. Some of
the sounder thinkers in Congress and
elsewhere ravor decentralization of
relief, so that it may be handled by
the states, In the light of local needs,
with the aid of federal money.
As practically every economist has
also pointed out, the Social Security
Act?which, if continued In Its present
form, will eventually increase the
national debt to $80,000,000,000 or
more?needs drastic overhauling in
the interest of the worker as well as
the taxpayer. This is a job for the
present Congress. If it waits much
longer, It may be too late to bring
order out of the social security chaos.
Finally, when fiscal policy comes
up for consideration, it would be a
fine thing for the country if certain
nuisance" taxes?which produce little'
revenue, yet discourage spending
and industrial expansion?were repealed
in toto. The dangerous yndistributed
profit tax is a ease In point.
Its repeal, In the view of many business
leaders, would give a mighty impetus
to industry and to Individual
j productive investment.
"Let The Galled Jade Wince"
This country, all the way up and
down the line, is flying high on deficits
I'nless mathematics, economics
and bucolics have turned topsy-turvy,
pay day will come tsome day. When
it arrives there will be scurrying to
and fro to cover. The upshot is not
hard to predict. The lightning will
hit hardest the great middle class
who try to make buckle and tongue
meet by their own efforts and by
economy. Those who make the laws
and pile the taxes and the vast horde
at the fd<^d trough will not suffer. The
old song of consolidating depaj-tmeuts
will be only faintly heard. Officer*!
and taxes will continue to grow as I
Jack's beanstalk No official salaries
will he cut and the, country will
march on towards nobility and peasantry
I>on't shout "pesBlmlsm."
Just wait and watch the cat jump.
You need not bo a very young ma*\ to
see the outcome.?Calhoun Times.
Thomas P. Dean Dead
Hartsville, Jan. 23.?Thomas P.
I>oan, 73, died early this morning at
a local hospital after a short illness.
Ho Is survived by throe daughters,
i Mrs. John Webb, and Mrs. Walter
of Hartsville; Mrs Aahby
Dyles, of Hethune; fire sons. Thomas
I>ean, And I-awton Dean, of Haxtavllle;
Edward Dean, of Bethune and
Frank Dean, of Camden.
Fine Musical Talent
In Hobkirk Orchestra
(Dy The Skipper)
Camden music lovers, those who delight
la the exquisite blending of
piano, viollu, saxaphone. guitar and
other forms of instrumentation in
tuneful selections ranglug front light
opera to the works of the masters,
are missing a rare treat in not gttend'
ing the concerts given every Sunday
evening at the Hobkirk lun by Theodore
and his Continental Music group.
| I must plead guilty to a degree of ue!
gleet on jpy own part, for 1 made my
; first app^-apce for the musical event
last Sunday, but I can say with all
sincerity I hope I may not have to
miss any more. Frankly, it might aptly
be described as "the sweetest music
this side of^Heaveu." Every member
of Theodore's group is an artist and
the manner in which their efforts
blend in the interpretation of the finest
musical masterpieces is beyond
verbal expression.
1 have never heard "When Day Ih
Done" played with such depth and
feeling as I listened to Dob Delmonlco
.offer it on his magic violin. The only
objection if ono may be found is that
Bob did not play it over aguin In response
to the enthusiastic applause
from a genuinely appreciative group
of listeners. And again did the mag-i
netlc bow of Delmonlco stir the pulses
of his listeners with the "Indian Dove
Tnmr*?-?
Those Sunday evening musical
feasts have been on now. for three
weeks. What is the matter with the
Camden music lovers? I have known
people to puy a high admission fee to
listen to such music. Yet Manager
Moldenhauer, of the Hobkirk, offers
this Sabbath evening concert free to
the people of Camden, the winter colonists
and the public in general. The
dining salon should be crowded with
listeners every Sunday evening.
Not only Is the concert a par-excellence
attraction, but the community
sing period is something that has a
real appeal. Down in Florida It is
one of the keynotes of tourist entertainment.
I know, because I handled
a Sunday evening community song
program for years and after starting
in a modest manner with sixty people
present, In a few months It had grown
to over seven hundred. And did we
all enjoy it?
Sunday evening Maestro Theodore
gave a most Interesting program. Opening
with a march selection, the orchestra
next presented the lilting
strains of Yiafier's "La Paloma." Then
Bob Halter sang Stephen Foster's
beuutiful "Jeanie With the Light
Brown Hair.""
Next the ensemble offered Von
Suppe's "Pique Dame Overture," and
I want to say that it was splendidly
presented. Waldenfel's "L Esludiantlna
Waltze" was follewed by "When
Day Is Done" and the Rose Marie
selections. It is timely to state that
the exquisite arrangement of "When
Day Is Done" was made by Maestro
Theodore himself.
The concert came to a close with
a selection "Gigue" from the "ballet
suite" of the opera "Cephale et Procris."
May I suggest that Camden people,
our winter guests and all interested,
attend next Sunday evening's concert.
You will thank me for inviting you
011 behalf of Paul Moldenhauer.
Song Recital 1
At Bloomsbury
Benjamin P. DeLoache, a baritone
of national prominence is to appear
in recital 011 Thursday. February 2,
at Bloomsbury. the stately southern
mansion of Mr and Mrs John L.!
Weeks.
The appearance of Mr. DeLoache,
who is a native son of Camden, will
be one of the high lights of the musical
season and a social event of great
interest
Mr DeLoache has appeared with
marked success with the Philadelphia
Opera Company and also at the New
York Town Hall. He Is now on tour
appearing in the leading musical centers.
Several members of the winter
colony will entertain at dinner previous
to the concert and refreshments
will he served afterward. Tickets may
' be purchased at the Corner Book
Store or from any member of the
committee.
Miss Helen Harman is chairman of
j the committee having the concert in
charge, and her committee consist!! of
Mrs Woods Robinson, Mrs A. D. McArn,
Mrs. John Rauch. Mrs. H. G.
Garrison, J?f Mrs. C. C. Whltaker, Jr..
Mrs. J. G. ltlchardg. Jr. and Mrs. John
Weeks.
This recital Is being held under the
auspices of the Auxiliary of BethSsda
Presbyterian church.
b
- ' i iMi
The American butl^y tof tousle and
voice Instruction* duftng TMT totaled
$100,000,000. <.y
i .j ?'
Fire did about $5,000 damage to the
Blk's club house at Anderson last
weak end.
* vdHMMCJ
I Persona] Mention
Mrs. J. J. Rauch la spend lug this
week with relatives lu Rock Hill.
I W. 8. Heath has returned from a
trip to Annapolis, Md.
Ml** Virginia Rector spent last
( week end visiting friends In Spartanburg
and Converse college.
Mrs. W. B. Dempsey, of Hock HU1,
la the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
I Heasonover.
Miss Mary Florence Little, o( Char
lotto, was the week eud guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lee Little.
Miss Ruth DeLoache, of Columbia,
spent the w#pk qud with her mother,
Mrs. lionise Z. ?H?Loache.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Little and children,
of Sumter, visited friends aud
V j
relatives here last week end.
Miss Mary Ellen McCaskill, of Durham,
N, C., was the week end guest
of her parents, Mr, aud Mrs. Sam MeGaaklll.
Week eud guests of Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Gladden were: Mrs. R. D. Ackerman
and Miss Ruth Roland'Ackerman.
of Rockingham, N. C.
Miss Cora ltichey, of Thornwell
Orphanage, Clinton, 8. C., Is spending
a few days with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. H. L. Rlchey.
Mrs. 1. R. Hayes aud Miss Mary
Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards,
Jr., attendod the funeral of tholr
uncle in Rock Hill, Sunday.
I Miss Elisabeth Kennedy left Thu.rS',
I day for Gainesville, Fla. She will
visit High Springs, Taifttka gnU St.
Petersburg before returning home.
Mrs. H. K. Hallett and son, John
Lindsay Hallett, of Charlotte, were
week end guests of the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lindsay.
Mr. and Mr*. R. B. Hinckley, Jr.,
of North Hampton, Mass., arrived on
Monday for?u visit to Mrs. Hinckley's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. VV. L. DePass.
Rev. and Mrs. Bryce Herbort had as
their guests last week end Mlssos
Sarah Beardrot and Evelyn Taylor, of
Bennettsvllle, and Miss Frances Anderson,
of Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Byrd had as their
guests Sunday: Mr.^and Mrs. John
L. Tee. of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Setzler,
of Laurens; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Smith, of Pageland.
Ml8s Mareida Rector is expected to
spend the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Rector. She will
bring as her guests from Winthrop
college: Miss Marjorie Burgess and
Miss Marcla Parrish, of Spartanburg.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McCaskill had
as their guests last Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Carter, Miss Ruby Carter,)
Dub Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Copeland,
of Umar; Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
. Stuckey and son. Dwlght Stuckey, of
Sumter.
| Mrs. Babln In Cincinnati
Mrs. Sara Babln, representing the
I District Federation No. 13, of South
j Carolina Sisterhoods, was an active
| delegate to the thirty-sixth of the Union
of American Hebrew congregations,
parent body of American liberal
Judaism, which was held In Cincinnati's
Netherland Plaza from the fifteenth
to the nineteenth of the month.
She took part In the njapy'deiibera|
tlons of the National \Federation of
Temple Sisterhoods and in those of
the larger organization, the Union of
American Hebrew congregations.
Income Tax Returns
Agents of the Income Tax division
of the South Carolina Tax commission
begin their journeys over the state
for the purpose of assisting Income
taxpayers in the preparation of their
returns on the sixth day of February.
Every individual receiving an Income
of $1,000.00 net, if single, or $1,800.00
net, if married, is required to
file a return.
I A return is also required of every
individual receiving a total of more
than $">00.00 from interests and dividends,
regardless of the amount of
other classes of income,
j In addition to the returns of Income,
every person, firm, or corporation
making payments of salaries,
wages, rents, commissions, etc., in excess
of $1,000.00, or Interest or dividends,
or both, In excess of $100.00 Is
required to make returns of Information
thereon, giving the names and addresses
of thdfce to whom payments
are mad? and the amounts so paid,
and by whom paid,
j Corporations and partnerships are
; required to file returns regardless of
1 the amount of income.
! Agent W. H. Flshburne will be at
. the court house In Camden on Friday,
February 17. and at Kershaw, at the
; Bank of Kershaw, on Saturday, February
18, to assist In making returns.
The National Aviation conference,
session at St Ix>ui8. this week, has
' launched a plan for the teaching of
J the theories of mechanical flying each
year to more than 16,000,000 school
J children of America each year. The
: schfeme for making the country's
fpm.h conscious of what MaJ. Gen.
Frgfck A. Andrews, chief of the general
headquarters air force, caHed the
near rdfb'of air power in International
affairs, will be dovetailed with the
government's program for teaching
( thousands of college student* to fly.
HA8TINQ8 CELEBRATES FIFTY
YEAR8 SERVICE TO AGRICULTURE
H. G._Haetlng8, prominent seedsman
of Atlanta, Is celebrating his fiftieth
year of service to the needs of South
ern gardens and farms.
Mr. Hastings was instrumental in
the promotion of the Boys' Corn clubs
In many Southern states, from which
has followed Boys' and Girls' clubs
throughout the land, building prosperous
agriculture among the farm men
and women of tomorrow. And later
as president of the Georgia Chamber
of Commerce and of the Southeastern
Fair Association he advocated and
publicized the famous "Cow-Hog-Hen"
program of diversified farming tha
meant discarding the shackles of "one
crop" farming that had practically
bankrupted Southern agriculture In
many sections.
Probably Mr. Hastings' greatest
single contribution to better farming
in the South was the introduction in
1905 of his now famous Hastings' Prolific
Corn, enabling the Southern farmer
to grow not only two, but three
and four ears of corn where only one
was grown before. However, his Introductions
of other field and garden
seeds are numbered by the score and
are considered Indispensable for the
greatest Southern farm and garden
success.
Still actively Interested in the permanent
prosperity of the Southern farmer
and gardener, his advice and suggestions
play a prominent part In
councils concerned with their welfare.
Cassit H. D. C. Met
The Cassat Home Demonstration
club held their regular monthly meeting
January 17, with Mrs. T. S. Croft.
In the absence of the president and
vice-president, Miss Fewell presided.
A song prayer was offered by Miss
Fewell and Mrs. Edward DeBruhl
read sixteen verses from the first
ohapter of Saint John.
When the roll was called each member
present answered by telling of
some improvement they desired to see
done during the year, many of whom
wished to see a club house built.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read by the Secretary and
approved, after which she stressed
the importance of all members paying
their dues on time In order to
bring the club up to one hundred per
cent.
The local leaders distributed leaflets
on Clothes and Moths, and Fabrics
and Designs for Children's Clothes.
There being no other business be
for ethe club, the meeting was turned
to Miss Fewell who gave an interesting
and helpful talk on The Month's
Work of Laundering Made Easier.
She also gave a monthly calendar on
poultry work and dlstrlbuterd leaflets
on Feeding Laying Hens, The
Home Butchering and Curing of Pork,
New Ways to Serve Canned Pratt and
New Ways to Serve Canned Vegetables.
Checking on the previous meeting
it was found that Information had
been passed out lb thirty-nine pernod
sons.
The meeting adjourned with the
hostess serving delicious refreshments.
The Club will hold Its February
meeting with Mrs. J. M. W&tklna.
NEGRO CONVICTED IN DEATH OF
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA, MINISTER
Brunswick, Ga., Jan. 23.?George
' Cleyborn, 28-year-old negro, faced life
Imprisonment today the midnight
assassination of Dr. Charles H. Lee,
aged EplscoparTWetUf.' " ?
,A Olynn county superior court Jury
convicted the tall negfo'df flrat degree
murder
mendatlon of mercy.
W. H. Cofer and H? ?fr-C?far,~whi^
brothers, also Indicted on murder
charges, probably will not go on trial
nntil the MigJt
^
?Cuf 'Uo, oi p*n??tu?i Kiir-|
Following la ft schedule of Berylo*!
for Uia of Our Lady of fcg I
petual Meltf Father Burko, pastor: I
Holy SaodAi? ?* Mass?Suudiy!
mornlug alS:t5 and 11:00 o'clock 1
Week day Mftaa fttisW*. m, first!
Friday and Holy Days of Obligation !
at 6:16 . . I . . I
Confessions?Saturday aftoruoo*, U
from 5:00 to 6:00 o'clock, and aga^l
at 7: SO. Confessions for Holy Dayil
of Obligation and FtPftt Friday; 0||
the preceding day, the aame hours u !
Baturday.
Benediction of the Moat Blessoj!
Sacrament?-Sunday evening at 5:Hi
Religious Instruction for Ohlldrea-*!
Thuraday afteVnoon ?t 3:80.
The speed at wlifw Sensations ml
transmitted along our nerves Is about?
100 feet a Becond. ?
FINAL t>ISCHAK5T~?
Notice Is hereby given that ontfl
month from this date, on February?
25 1039. D. T. Yarborough will tnak?
to the Probate Court of Kershaw B
County his Anal return as Kxocuto?
of the estate of George B, McCoy, d*B
?eased, and on the same date he wU?
apply to the said Court for a final 41?
charge as said Kxecutor^ofjmid etJ
Xgfg~~~ N. C. ARNlDTT,
'ns&ZTZ. ??3?coun,|
Wants?Fer Sale I
for rent?The eight room house otfl
Mrs. Jane Bateman, Chesnut street,I
Apply Mrs. U. N. Myers, Camden?
S. C. 45al) I
for rent?Two apartments, fura-1
lshed or unfurnished. Apply 151?
Fair street, Camden, S. C. 44 ti?
for rent?'Nine-room furnished o?
unfurnished house, corner of Mil?
and Union streets. Apply Mrs. M. L
Smith, Camden, S. C. 43-45 pdB
antique mirror?A beautiful a?
tique mirror for sale. Price $100.1
1 Address 1603 Mill street, Camde?
S C 45p4B
for sale?Rabbits, young stock,?
either white or colored, priced re*fl
sonably. C. L. Fouts, Camden, S. C?
for sale or will trade?fo?
corn, oats or hay, two good secon?
hand mules and a good work hors&H
Rich C. Bradham, Phone 233, Sua?
ter, S. C. , 4348 ?
for rent?The Holland Place ne??
Bethune. Good house, 91 acres otB
open land. Apply to Mrs. ThomuB
D. Hall, Cassatt, S. C.. 45sb I
at 8tud?Home-raised stallion oi?
old Highway No. 97, near Liberty?
Hill. Fee, $5.00. W. B. Fort, RoutiB
3, Camden S. C. 43-45 pifl
REAL E8TATE?List your proper/B
with us for sale or rent. We ha?
more calls for three, five and n?
room houses than we can suppl?
Shannon Realty Company, Phone JB
Crocker Building, Camden. S. CB
44-47 s?
for rent?Nicely furnished be?
room with hot water. Close i?
Box 44, Camden, S. C. 45-47??
for sale?At less than wholes?
prices, Mellow Moist Fruit Cake!
50c, now 25c; $1.50, now $75?
$2.50, now $1.25. Sold on a money!
back guarantee. Blectrlk Mai!
Bake Shop, Camden, S. C. 48s!
gas fog cooking-and
heating, available everywhere wit?
Essotane gas service. Phone 48?
H. E. Beard, Standard Oil Company!
Camden, S. C. 44t* .!
for 8ale?Three~ large gold 1<?
mantel mirrors, size 6 feet by 6 feet!
$65.00 each. Also, three pier ml?
rors, gold leaf. Size, 32 Inches wideB
ten and eleven feet high at $8'>.Q?
These are genuine and beautiful!?
carved. Georges Antique Shop, IB
Gervais Street, Columbia, S. C. B
45-47 skfl
for sale or rent?L^rge beaut?
.... lul. Southern Colonial Home,-fun?
lshed throughout with rare, love?
antiques, six acres?grounds, ga?
dens, stab4es. Write Mrs. J. LB
Glenn, Jr., Chester, S. C. 42 t?
for sale?Two good building lot?
In fine residential section. Can b?
converted into one large reside?
lot on a corner. Will sell separate?
or both at a sacrifice. Apply at Tb?
Chronicle office, Camden, ?
INVESTIGATE?Duo-Therm oil heat?
ers. No ashes, no soot, no fire? j?
build on cold mornings. Made ?
sizes for one or six rooms. H. $?
Beard, Camden, S. C. ?B
FERTILIZERS?Wo have on hand lejB
tillzer8 for your tobacco beds. U?
us fill your orders. The Souther?
Cotton Oil Company, Camdsft, ST?
42-44 8?
prospective homeowners?fj?
sale at reasonable. prices: One ts?
story house and Tot, 1103 Lyttlet?
street; one qm&ll uouse knd lot. H?
Lyttloton street. Both in good co>?
ditlon. Property ? facing Hampt?
Park. Call L. H. Jones, telepho?
340 or write Box 106, CftWden, ??
wanted?Office assistant in IM*?
ance Agency with some knowledPJ
of bookkeeping. State Aftlary *?
pected and experience. Addr?^B
"Assistant," P. O. Box 267, u$^?
den, S. C. .! ***** M
CURTAINS STRETCHEl>?At reM?J?
able price, all work guaranteed, a?
dress 904^0^n^pbell street, Caao**?
FOR 8ALE?-701. Lafayette ftfRjJ?
ClOse to TTfislness section. SaorjJJJ
for quick sale. Make offer. r?j?
room house on lot 60 ft by *U"|?
For Information write itrsr,
leOHlM, 1?31 Park Road, * J?
Washington, D. Or
60?
SPECIAL
R Complete Garden
forrjLsS
(Regular ViluaHf*)
tt Ik. Ma?Um On? M Bw* eaa
v5 Ik. KeCanlaiaPate mm'f >
i
1 pkt lUrniT&ouatabi W*t*q||)ea
I pkt PMklM OMM ltd Okra
I pkt hbtilktl Onion
!M. |m* Gem lUdkh .>
pkt YtDow Crook nook Bquaak
pkt Kr*ib?uia? Glakp Tww??to
I M. Bhoaoln Turnip
'Jt Tn*i*tl?? V?v?Ubla??Value fl.7S)
ALBOi
I pkl. California Mm Boll r
I pkt ftptMi* SunllowM
1 pkt- Colli oral* Poppy
I pkt Bluo Bedder Echlum
I pkt Mixed ^Candytuft
(5 Var letlee Xully Grown flowete. Value IOoj
Complete Qaxdon * total value $2.25 ? sent
'or 11.00, Poatpald. Sond lor tt TODAY.
H. G. naatlnpa. Box 4081, Atlanta. Oa.
Mv 1139 Cataloo wwt ran om acaoaar
$50 *-?r- $sooi
STANDARD RATES ^ i
Quick, Confidential QervJc* Z_ .
9M
general finance co.
&f v Sumter, S. C. f
Q.' Love C. B. Bradham
2 N. Main St. Phonea 4Ma