The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 03, 1939, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHR0N1CU
H~ q, 'nIL??, ttdltor lind ProprUtv
Fubllaht-d ever j Friday at Numlnn
U09 North liread Htreet, awl
the t'Hinden, Houth Carolina. J\>sU?IHq<
as second class mall matter. Price pei
Year 12 00 No subscriptions taken roi
less than Mix Months. In all instancei
the subscription price is due aud paya<
bio hi advance. All subscriptions ar?
cancelled when subscriber falls to renew.
Represented In New York by the American
Press Association and elsewhere by
*11 reliable Advertising Agencies. W#
accept no advertising of a doubtful nature
and try to protect our patrons from
misrepresentation by Advertisers. No
Liquor Advertisements accepted at any
price ,,T*
Friday, March 3, 1939
A WORD ABOUT BANKERS
It's only human for some persons
who are' refused loans by a bauk to
go away cursing banking In general.
They paint bankers as a crew of
heartless skinflints. However, a banker
doesn't refuse a loan . because ho
wants to He-refuses It, when he does
- beca|(Vf^ he must?because either the
law <H*hls obligation to his depositors
inai >-.s It impossible to grant the rOqUi'Hr.
There is no real difference between
the applicant and the bunk as to their
interests and tlnal purposes. It Is no
kindness to a mAlt to make him a bad
loan, for if he cannot repay and the
bunk tukos a loss, the borrower himself
Is ruined The interests of the
two are In fact the same. Both want
to make the loan if It is a good loan,
but neither n't bottom wants to make
\ a bad loan.
Inevitably there are some errors of
judgment on botlw sides, but It is the
banker who must take the responsibility.
If ho is too sanguine, there
may be a loss for the bank and tragedy
and ruin for the borrower as well
A bank is Just as sound as the Judgment
of the men who operate it. After
all, tho money lu the bank doesn't
belong to the bankers. We will get
a much clearer picture of hanking If
we divorce ourselves of the mistaken
notion that bank officials want to
squeeze every nickel until the eagle
screams. The average banker Is eager
to make sound loans to build up his
community. As Ills town and state
grow and prosper, his bank grows aud
prospers with thefii. Tho banker is
simply the servant of his depositors.
He is bound by rigid rules of law and
ethics Arid nine times out of ten.
when he refuses a loan, there's a
sound reason back of it. and lie's doing
the applicant a favor, as well as
saving tho bank from probable loss.?
Batavia Times
MORE INCOME POSSIBLE
FROM FARM WOODLANDS
With wider markets opening up for
diversified forest products, the outlook
Is bright for woodland owners
to supplement their farm Income
through the sale of timber In 1939,
says County Agent W. C. McCarley.
The sale of diversified timber products.
he points out. makes it possible
for the farmer to earn much more
from his timber through carefully selecting
each tree for a particular purpose
such as pulpwood. sawlogs, or
poles
In this connection the county agent
quotes a statement from M. H. Brunlt,
extension forester, as follows:
"Kx pa tided outlets recently for
poles, pulpwood, veneer bolts and sawtimber
indicate that landowners
should realize more income from their
timber during 1939 than at any time
in recent years
"This year should see continued improved
demands for poles resulting |
iargelx from expansion in rural eleci
iI'm a' ion lines Also, South Carolina
poles are beginning to find their way
: 11 t <? Northern markets, where they
ar? rapidly replacing native chestnut,
wl'.i h has been killed by the chestnut
it!iglit Chestnut has been widely
used because o! its durability, but
no\s decayed chestnut poles are being
ifpln<'fd with croosoted Southern pine
poles.
' Markets for pine poles are welcomed
by landowners, becauae they
afford materially higher prices for select
trees, which otherwise would go
for pulpwood or sawtlmber at regular
prices Usually, trees selected for
poles aro throe to four times more
valuable than when sold for timber "
TJo~ Demand For Klan
Articles In Columbia papers last
wt-? k told of a secret meeting of clti7..mi*
who. it is claimed, are Interested
in an endeavor to breathe new life
into the corpse of the Ku kliix Klan.
Back In 1920 this organization was
conceived by a gang in Allanta and
for a few years it prospered as-the
green bay tree, the promoters reaping
millions of dollars from Initiation
fo<-? and sale of paraphernalia. But
there was no pfcfQp In American life
for an organization such as the Klan
proved to be and after enjoying a
few years of great growth tho decline
set In and continued until there was
nothing left of the organiaAUoa. JLad
there Ls still no place In American life
for such an organisation wnd We are
quite sure there is llttlo prospect*that
the KKK xrlll ride again. K
the KKK irlll ride again ? Lexington
(Mspntoh-New*.
? Mr. and Mrr My?r? Hosts
! On Wednesday ovonlng Mr.;-and
- Mrs. .fJ'iher N. Myers entertained at
- their country home "Fine drove" at u
r ttsti supper. After supper th% guests
I enjoyed playing cards and Chinese
[ checkers.
Legion Auxiliary To Meet
1 The March meeting of the Aiuerl|
tan legion Auxiliary will he held on
. Friday, March 10, at the home of Mrs.
Mortimer Muller, on Uyttleton street
at 4 o'clock. All members are urged
to attend and those who have not
paid duos are requested to come prepared
to do so. The spring rally will
bo held In Columbia on Wednesday,
March H and any who can attend the
meeting and luncheon are usked to
go. '
Two Pageland Boys Dl? of Burns
Aaheboro, Feb. 21.?Mandle Threatt,
23. of Pageland, died In a hospital
here today of burns ho suffered In a
gasoline stove explosion in a tourist
camp here last Sunday.
Threatt was the second victim of
the explosion, his companion, Connie
Jenkins, 24. al?o of Pageland, having
died Sunday a few hours after the
accident.
The. two young men had come to
this community to call upon two
young women. The men slept In a
tourist cabin Saturday night. Sunday
morning the stove exploded when one
of them attempted to light it.
And the 8klnner Was 8kunt
Not all cattle dealers are skinners.
Some of 'em are! A York county man
who deals in cattle tells Views and
Interviews this story about a cattle
deal in York county, or rather a deal
between a cattle dealer In York coun-^
ty and one In Cherokee county, and
since Views and Interviews knows
personally the men In the deal he has
reason to believe this story is true:
A York county dealer had a bunch
of steers and scrubs for sale and a
Cherokee man who buys lots of beef
agreed to buy the bunch, after getting
the promise of the seller not to salt
or water the cattle before he came
after them.
"Well." said the dealer who was
telling the newspaper man the story,
"the seller came home that night and
told his hands to leave plenty of salt
where the cattle were housed and to
give them no water that night.
"About three-thirty next morning
the seller called his hands and told
them to water them cows. I hey drank
and drank!
"Along about five o'clock the buyer
from Cherokee drove up. Just as ho
got Into the lot the biggest steer in.
the hunch dropped over dead from
too much water. It was a dead give
away. The cheater was cheated.
"The Cherokee man bought those
that were living, water and all and
hauled them away In his truck toward
GafTney. He figured the York man
had suffered enough.?Yorkvllle Enquirer.
A survey made by representatives
of the Federal Surplus Commodities
corporation declares that there are
20.000 people In the state of Maine
who are suffering from malnutrition,
and that many of them have scurvy.
Reports In Washington are to the
effect that President Roosevelt has
narrowed his choice for a possible supremo
court appointment, down to
two men to succeed Associate Justice
Brandies, resigned, these being Dean
Wiley Rutledge of the University of
Iowa law school, and I^ewls B. Schwellenbacli.
senator from Washington. j
Ignace Jan Paderewskl. the great!
Polish pianist, aged 7* years, is returning
to America for perhaps the
ereatest acclaim in all of his long car??t?r
Paderewskl has perhaps done
more for Poland than any of Its sons,
to which he gave years of service and
his fortune. He has been in exile
from his homeland for fifteen years.
During the last forty-eight years he
has toured America nineteen times,
and on this tour will give twenty-three
concerts and also a radio concert.
The Unemployment Compensation
Commission contends that a workman
who is absent from his Job because
of conviction of a misdemeanor and
sentence to the chain gang, is entitled
to pay for the l?st time. If that
Is th?'l??plt Is an outrageous distortion
of the theory of public welfare
The idea of housing and feeding a
criminal at public expense and then
granting him unemployment compensation
is grotesque.?Sumter Item.
Funeral services for Judge Walter
I,. Holley. 74, Judge of probate for
Fairfield county, who died at his residence
at Wlnnsboro Thursday night,
were held Saturday at the First Baptist
church. Wlnnsboro. by Rev. H.
Floyd Surlas, pastor. Interment was
In the Ixrng Run Baptist churchyard
near Jenklnsvllle. Judge Holley was
Judge of probate for Fairfield county
the past thirty-two years without
opposition. One of the most popular
officers ever known In Fairfield, he
had msny warm friends there and
throughout the state who deeply regrAl
his passing. He was born near
Jenklnsvllle.
i Forestry Picture _
Shows Set Record
The State Forest Service traveling
moving picture outfit set a new high
record lu attendance at forestry shows
In Cheater, York aud Kershaw counties
when 2,340 persona In one week
the pictures aud heard the talka
on fire protection.
The shows were sponsored by
school teachers and principals at both
white and colored school houses. The
principal speakers were the district
forester, the district ranger and ?he
county fojcpat rangers as well as local
sponsors.
Twelve shows were held during this
week at which were 405 white adults.
365 white children, 915 colored adults
and 655 colored children. At these
gatherings a total of 1,770 pieces of
forestry literature was distributed by |
representatives of the State Forest
Service. The moving picture schedule
is carried on continuously lu the forestry
districts in South Carollun, headQuarters
of which are at Camden,
Spartanburg. Alkeu. Walterboro and
Florence. The shows are held where
most needed and almost all of them
are scheduled for showing in rural
communities.
Guernsey Cows
To Go To Bahamas
Clemson, FelT UL ? Ninety-seven
purebred Guernsey heifers from eight
countie# In South Carolina, left Columbia
this woek for the Bahama Islands.
The South Carolina Guernseys
were purchased from breeders of the
Palmetto State by Austin T. Levy,
prominent woolen mill manufacturer
of Harrlsville, Rhode Island,^for his
plantation on the Kleaflioara Island,
which is the largest of the group of
the Bahama Islands, a British possession.
Mr. Levy selected South Carolina
cattle after Investigating superior
,breeding stock in the United States
as the Guernseys best suited to the
climate conditions of the Bahama Islands
and having superior breeding
qualities, comparable to any Guernseys
in America.
The purebred Guernseys will be
used to furnish quality milk to hotels
and resorts In Nassau, a town on the
Bahama Islands internationally known
as a winter resort.
Mr. Levy spent five days In South
Carolina and personally selected the
I cattle. Before coming to this state he
conferred with members of the dairy
division of the Clemson College Extension
Service, and during his visits
to the South Carolina breeders and
farmers he was accompanied by T. F.
Cooley, assistant dairy specialist, and
H. C. Bates, field representative of
the American Guernsey Cattle club.
ISSUES WARNING AGAINST
JAPANESE SHAVE BRUSHES
A warning against the use of shaving
brushes labeled "Imperial, Sterilized.
Japan, 322." of which more than
35,000 have been received in the United
States and sold or distributed here,
is?contalned in a warning received by
Dr Carl V. Reynolds, North Carolina
State Health OfTicer, from Dr. Thomas
Parran. Surgeon General and Head
of the United States Public Health
Service.
This action Is the result of a case
of anthrax traced to one .of such Japanese
shaving brushes, and is designed
to prevent the spread of this
disease through their further use. .No
mention was made of Japanese manufactured
hair brushes of toothbrushes
in Dr. Parian's notice.
"Examination of this shaving
brush." said l>r. Parran's notice, referring
to that from which a case of
anthrax is supposed to have been
transmitted, "as well as a number of
other shaving brushes bearing the|
same trade mark has resulted in the
isolation of antrax bacilli from all
the brushes so far examined in several
laboratories."
Such brushes. Dr. Parran pointed
out, have been sold In a number of
States, frequently In variety stores,
for ten cents apiece. It Is asked t^at
the State Health Departments cooperate
in getting this Information before
the people.
lilx Men Dig a Hole
Tuesday about noon, a merchant, a
barber, two policemen, a foreman,, a
colored town employee, and a plumber,
were seen to stay put In one spot
on Washington street, near Peoples
Hardware Company. It seems that
the plumber had been called to fix
a pipe break." The only one working
for about amJiour. however, waa the
colored workman. The others formed
an interested watching party.?Walterboro
Press and Standard.
N Supply Limited K
The doctor was examining school
children. One youngster *as under
w?lght.
"You don't drink milk?
"Nope."
"Live on a farm and don't drink
milk at all."
"Nope, we ain't hardly got enough
for the hoge." ~
Personal Mention
Mr. and M?:b. Frauk W. Spencer
have returned from a trip to Florida.
Mrs. Jack Fulwaller, of Phlladelph.
la. Is visiting her parents, Mr. aud
Mrs. A, I). Kennedy.
Mr.N and Mrs. B. L. Team and children
and Ihmald Clyburn visited relatives
In Fort Bragg last week ead.
Mrs. A. T. Moore and Jeuulnga
Moore, of Kldgeway. visited Mr. and
Mrs. A. 10. Kennedy this week.
Miss Kuth Marlow returned Mon
day to her home In Washington, after
a visit to Mrs. J. H. Burns.
Mrs. J an lu It. Batemau and Miss
Ernestine Batemau, of New York, are
expected Sjunday for a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. U. N. Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Culvern, of Oxford.
N. C., were the week end guests
of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Culvern.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Q. Carriaou were
the guests Sunday of Captain and
Mrs. William Ancrum at Pawley's Island.
I)r. C. B. Burns, of Charity hospital,
New Orleans, arrived Wednesday for
a two week's visit to his mother, Mrs.
J. H. Burns.
Miss Elizabeth Kennedy returned to
"Bettyneck" plantation last week after
an extended visit to High Springs,
Gainesville, Palatka and St. Peters
burg, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McLeod and Mrs
U. N. Myers went to Orangeburg last
Friday night to witness the CamdenOrangeburg
girl's basketball teams
play.
Miss Elizabeth Kennedy and Mrs
Ralph Brown, of Barnwell, are visit
lng Mrs. Arthur Macintosh in Coluip
bla this week. Mrs. Brown will accompany
Miss Kennedy to Lugoff for
a visit of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Groover have
returned to their home In Ashevllle,
>after a visit to the former's sister,
Mrs. ,T. Dee Little. Mrs. Little accompanied
them home for a few days
visit.
Mrs. M. F. Charlton and Miss Ethel
Yates visited friends In Charleston
last week and. Mrs. Dougal Bissell
accompanied them home for a stay
of a few days with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Villeplgue.
Mrs./ A. A. Shanks, formerly of
Camden, stopped over for a week's
stay with friends here after a trip to
many places in Florida, before her
return to Montclair, N. J., where she
has a responsible position In a hospital
In that city.
TUNA QUALITY GUARDED
BY TWO-WAY INSPECTION
Nearly all the tuna fish on the
American market Is packed by can
nerles In southern California, but flsh
ermen range wide in the Pacific Ocean
in pursuit of this popular food flsh j
Some tuna canned In California are
caught as far south as the coast of
Ecuador. This results in an inspection
of the salmon canneries, for example.
...
Tuna arrive frozen and it (is not
possible for inspectors to judge their
quality on the dock. Part of the catch
Is delivered by fishermen from Mexico
and the Central American countries,
some by the owners of American
boats, and some frozen tuna Is
imported from Japan for canning
here.
Technically the tuna delivered from
American boats Is under Inspection
by California State Inspectors, and
the tuna from vessels of foreign ownership
is "imported'' and couiee under
tiie scrutiny of the Federal Food and
Drug Adminstration. As a practical
matter the two agencies cooperate.
The frozen fish are passed along to
the canners on a provisional basis.
Both State and Federal agents inspect
the flsh after they are thawed and
cooked. Any fish spoiled before freezing
can be detected at this stage aud
kept off the market, either under the
State power of cannery regulation, or
under the Federal-power of preventing
Importation of decomposed food.
IT IS MY HOME TOWN
AND I AM PART OF IT
. "My town is the place where my
home is founded; where my vote Is
cast; where my children are educated;
where my neighbors dwell, and
wheffc my life is chiefly lived. It.
is the home spot for me.
"My town has the right to my civic
loyalty. It supports me and I should
support it. My town wants my citizenship.
not my partisanship; my
I friendliness, not my dissension; my
sympathy, not my criticism; my intelligence,
not my difference. My town
; supplies me with protection, trade,
friends, education, schools, churches,
and the right to free, moral citizenship.
"It has some things that are better
than others; the best things I should
seek to make better; the worst things
I 'should help to suppress. Take It
all-Ik-all it Is my town, and it is entitled
to the best there Is In me."?
Oklahoma Municipal Review.
A dollar's worth of gold extracted
from the ocean would cost two or
three dollars.
I 8DUTHERN GEORGIA BIRDS SINO
1 AND PEACH TRIES^IN LOSiOM
Valdoata, Ott.?Mocking Virtl8? !lka
women's hats, are rushing the season
In southern Georgia. where they are
appearing earlier than uaual. - * ?<
The birds aeeiu to have an uudeVstanding
with peach trees which already
are in bloom gud with polnsettlaa
still flashing the flame? of
blossoms; . and ttod/ redbud trees,
which generally * bloom later in the
year, but whjch are now brilliaut
with flowering ,"S>
Mrs. Kef ley- Dlei At Blahey
Mrs. Lydla Jane Kelley, 82, died
Friday night at her residence in Maney
after an illness of several months.
She was a member of Pine Grove Baptist
church, Lugoff. A/i
Funeral services were- conducted
Saturday afternoon; from (Smyrna
Methodist church near Blaney by the
Kev. Mr. Hale. Intdr^ent was in the
churchyard. Pallbwers were: J. T.
Rose, Jr., Melvin Wooten, Marvin
Peak, Elton Kelley, Clayton Kelley
and Charnel Peak, Jr.
Surviving are five daughters, Mrs.
G. F. Torrence, of Mobile, Ala.; Mrs.
G. L. Wooten, of Cheraw; Mrs. J. T.
Rose, of Columbia; Mrs. J. C. McDonald!
of Charlestoh; and Mrs. Charnel
Peak, of Blaney; four sons, Tom Kelley,
Jack Kelley and John M. Kelley,
of Blaney; and William Kelley, of
Columbia; fifty grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews also survive.
Bethune Beta Club Reorganized
Spartanburg, Fob. 25.?The Bethune
Beta club, scholarship-service group
for high school students, has been reorganized
with eleven members.
Margie Joues 19 president; Frances
Helms, vice president; Drucilla Ratcliff,
secretary and treasurer; Emily
C. McEachern, faculty sponsor. Other
members are: Annie Mae Campbell,
Ixjutee Hinson, Ulean Hunter, MyrtlB
Mungo, Joseph Momler, Alvln Kelly,
Blanche E. Brannon and Ua B. MaDgum.
The Bethune club is one of the nine
V. o nl q?*q r% f t hp MfltlOTlftl Bft tfl
iiuuui vu w w -?- ~
club, of Spartanburg. There are over
12,000 members iu twelve states.
Remember Hospital Tag Day oi
March 18.
News Of Interest In
And Near Bethune
Bethune, March 1.?The Baptist
Woman's Missionary society held its
annual meeting at Mt. Plsgah on last
Saturday. Eleven delegates attended
-from this church.
Miss Annie Vaughn Mungo, of Charlotte.
spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mungo.
Miss Rachael Williams, studont a
Winthrop college, was the week end
guest of Miss Frances Helms.
The World Day of Prayer was held
at the Presbyterian church on last
Friday afternoon, as a union observance
by the three local churches. The
theme was "I-et Us Put Our Love
Into Deeds and Make It Real.'
Mrs. J. A. McCasklll, of Florence,
Is visiting her Bon and daughter-inlaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCasklll.
Mrs. Henry King is visiting her
daughter In Durham, N. C.
Those attending the Epworth
League rally In Sumter on Friday
evening were: Francis Helms, Betty
Best, Doris Lane, Mary Bethune, Mary
Ix>u Shull, Alvln Kelley, J- W. Cole,
Francis Jerman, Carlysle Floyd, Mrs.
James King, Mrs. M. C. Mason and
the Rev. C. S. Floyd.
Miss Annie Belle Mungo, of Char
leston, spent the week end with her
sister, Mrs. S. B. Padgett.
I Mrs. James King has as her guest
this week, her niece, Beverly Jones.
Miss Jean Bethune visited Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Burton and Miss Susianne
Bethune, in Cheraw. last week.
A missionary committee of the
Methodist church attended the district
meeting held in Bishopville last
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Morgan, of Bishopville,
were the Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee.
Miss Kate Helms, a student at
Flora-McDonald. is spending this
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. F. Helms. .
Miss Elsie Mae Hammond, of Kelton
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hammond.
Mrs. Tom Burley an dchlldren, of
Camden, were the week end guests
of the T. E. Hearons.
Mrs. J. P. Beam, of Cayce, spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.
and' Mrs. Z. P. Gordon. >
Mrs. M. O. Ward had as her guests
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Brandt
and children, of Holly Hill; Mr. and
Mrs. C. V. Rlvera^and daughter, of
Chesterfield. Mrs. Ward returned
home with the Brandts for ah extended
visit.
Mrs. Harold King and little daughter,
Patsy, is spending the week In
Bishopville, with relatives.
Friends and relatives of Miss Lillian
Mays, of Florence, are sorry to
learn that she Is a patient In the hospital
there, because of a serious auto
accident. Miss Mays has been a fre|
quent visitor here, where she has
I many family connections.
The Rev. F. M. Llndler conducted
a special service at the Baptist church
on last Sunday celebrating his second
anniversary a9* peetow x>f the Bethune
and Timrod Baptist churches. The
heads of each of the church organizations
made brief reports of the accomplishments
In departmentJLityflng
the past two years.
M. C. Mason, agrlpuUurslCeacher,
announces that nis agriculture Ciass
will treat cotton seed again this year.
Anyone deelring this done or destrlag
the material with which to treat
eed pleaae contact Mr. Mason as soom
as possible sii a whsdalo ?"j|
be arranged'WtiMP-'VIEE-ro follow. I
- y.
Our LadV of Psrpstusi hZb
Following ! a schedule of I
for the Minolon of Our Lafly
peMial Help, Father Burke, paiLI?
Holy Bacrtflce of the Mum* hum I
looming at 0:16 and li;Oo o'cISB
Week day Mass at 8:00 a. m JIB
. Friday and Holy Days of Ohii?!2B
at 0:16 a. m.
Confessions?Saturday
from 0:00 to 0:00 o'eloek, and uufl
at 7:10. Confessions for Holy iffB
of Obligation and First Friday.
the preoedlng day, the tame hoaJ.lB
Saturday. ?
Benediction of the Moat 1
Bacrament?Sunday evening ati'S
Hellgloua Instruction for ChlMrJj
Thursday afternoon at 8:30.
Card of Thsnke
Wo wish to thank our many B
and relatives for their kliJrjl
shown us during the Illness and deasl
of our loving husband and fathel
for the beautiful floral trlbutes.--.g9
John W. Branham and Children. ^B
Wants?For
WANTED AT ONCE?An experie J
man to run skldder at saw n,J
Address W. F. Miller, 917 LytuU
Street, Camden, 8. C. 49!#
FOR RENT?After March 1, four-hj^B
house on Highland avenue. |(q?
iu good condition. Price 122?
Call William L. Ooodale, Phone ]?
Camden, S. C. 48-5o^B
BABY O HICKS-HE very Tuesday X
Friday. English White UghoS
and Brown Leghorns, heavy asaS
A eel, $6.50 a 100. Barred and Wh?
Rocks, New Hampshires, R. I. hU
$7.00 a 100. Black and
Giants, Buff and Partridge Ho?
Buff Australorps, Buff Orplogti^B
Wyandotte, $7.50 per 100 at hit?
ery. Bring eggs for Custom H?i J
lng on Mondays and Thursday*!?
eggs to the tray. Chicks on h?
for Immediate delivery.
Hatchery, Pageland, S. C., Pho^l
2242. 49-52 M
FOR SALE?Two hundred or mo?
bushels of good sound peas. Aqfl
one desiring same owner
thrash same and sell as a ?bo^|
or in part at $3.00 per bushel. Wr?
Postoffice Box 343, Blshopvlll*
FOR RENT?Two apartments,''^fn?
lshed or unfurnished. Apply
Fair street, Camden, S. C. 44?
tFOR SALE?Rabbits, young sto?
, .either white or colored, priced r^B
sonabiy. C. L. Fuuia, Cuwueu,
FOR SALE?Split Cord Wood, Kt^H
ling and Stovowood. Lowest prlc?
satisfaction guaranteed. Dependd^B
delivery from country. Address 1?
306, Camden, S. C. 48-501?
FOR SALE?A ten piece walnut
lng room suite In good condlt?
for $45.00. Call telephone 4^1
Camden, S. C. 50-52p?
GAS FOR COOKING?and vB
heating, available eWrywhere
Kssotane gas servlce^Ll^rfSfiiS^B
H. E. Beard, Standard Oil Compufl
Camden, S. C. 44tffl
FOR SALE?Homes for sale hynfl
ers. 1602 Fair street, seven mI^B
and two baths. 502 ChesnuUlMf^B
six rooms. Phone 222-J,
Mitcham, Camden, S. C. Mlj^H
FOR 8ALE?Two good buildingk?
In fine residential section. sCil^|
converted into one large reslta^B
lot on a corner. Will sell sep&rit?
or both at a sacrifice. Apply
Chronicle office, Camden, S. C. I
FOR SALE?'Eleven hens and 1?
cock. Pure bred White B<?
hatched in March. Laylng-^^|
Make me an offer.?R. H. B?
Camden, S. C. 50p(^H
UPHOLSTERING?And Slip CotH*
done by professional in this linefl
work. All work guaranteed. Call^H
and have a bid made on work?
want done. Can also furnMSj?
terials. E. B. Harrelson, telepk^H
253, residence 407 oast DeKi^H
street, Camden, S. C. 48-54
FOR SALE?A six-room house, ^?
lot 80 x 300 feet, 1608 Mill sir?
at bargain price. Address
McNinch, Camden, S. C. 4854?
LO8T MULE?A bay mule fltn.?
from my farm near Antlocfa.
Thursday, February 23. Last he?
from in Marshall section.
notify B. fl. Sparrow, Camd^^B
FOR 8ALE OR RENT?Large b^H
ful, Southern Colonial Home, f?
lshed throughout with rare, lor^?
antiques, six acres?grounds, (fl
dens, stables. Write Mrs. 11
Glenn, Jr., Chester, 8. C. ??B
FOR 8ALE?200 bushels clean,
mixed peas. Also, ten bushels
vet beans. Apply to J. P. k?
Camden, S. C. 49-M?
FOR RENT?A six room unfarni?
house on Highland Avenue. ?
phone 46, Miss Lola Halle Hfl?
Camden, 8. C.
FOR RENT?After March 1, four-?
house on Highland avenue. Hj^?
In good condition. Price P?
Call William L. Ooodale, Phone?
Camden, S. C. 4fr^B
FOR SALE?200 buehels Cokeys 1?
ber 100 Cotton Seed. $2.50 per J
dred pounds. r J. JL. Guy, <M??
8. C. 11TW
INVESTIGATE?Duo^Therm oil h^?
ers. No ashes, no soot, no AN?
build on cold mornings. Mad?
sizes for one or six rooms,
Beard, Camden, 8. C.
'R08PECTIVE HOMEOWNERS?
sale at reasonable prices: Ons ?
story house and lot, 1103 l?b?
street; one small house and k*??
Lyttleton strfeet. Both to
ditlon. Property facing
Park. Call L. H. Jones, tsM?
340 or write Box 106, Camden, ?
CURTAIN8 0TRETCHED?AtrjB
able price, all work guarantee?
dress 904 Ak&npbell street, Ok?|
8. C. 1
FOR 8ALE?701 Laiayetts Fj|
Close to business sectionl
. for quick sale. Make
t-OOm house on lot 60 ft hy ?
ft' ??? j?