The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 28, 1939, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. P. N>LEditor snd ProprlstQf
Published ?very Kr14?y at **& *
1I0? North Broad J?*eet*?*p?ttdric?
the Camden, 8wuth Carolina FOJ***"?*
.. i?>oii(t oiw* tiiail matter. Prto# P*
Ytmr 12 00 No lubwrlptloni taken tor
i.m than 81* Months. In all in.tanoea
the Bubeortption price I. due and n?j?*
ble hi advance. All*w
cancelled when .ubecrlber fella> to
Represented In New York 1
can l'r?M Association and elsewhere by
ail reliable Advertising 4M00j**'.
accept no advertleln* of a doubtful ina
tare and try to protect our P?Irons trotu
mlerepreeenfetlon by Advert!.ore.
I,l<|uor A4yef<??en?e"te accepted at any
Friday, April 28, 1939
THELOCALNE W 8 PA P E R
It. Value to a Community As Viewed
By a Big Chain Store Company.
A recent bulletin of the American
New .paper Publishers association carries
word of the newspaper advertising
views of Safeway Stores, Inc., a
large Western food chain. These views
cou\d be profitably emulated by Industry
nnd commerce In 'general.
In lylof, the Safeway company l>olloves
that newspapers of regular publication.
largo and small, perform un
important public service, and that advertising
revenue Is essential to keeping
tlit; price charged the subscriber,
low enough to bring the paper within
financial reach of every possible family.
The company believes that when
the so-called free circulation attempts
to lure advertisers, using a lower rate
? as""lurifr^rTTTmrbeginning'W'a vicious
circle? llrat. depleting the ostablished
publication; next, through
bankruptcy, depriving the community
of such news service; encouraging
the free distribution paper into becoming
a paid circulation and news
distributing publication, followed by
additional free circulation papers and
thus completing the cycle.1"
Finally, the Safeway company Inst
nuts Its division managers to avoid
using handbills and free distribution
papers except when absolutely necessary.
and then to use the job shops
of local regular newspapers where
possible.
I lure is a logical and progressive
poilc\. The local newspaper fills a
vital place In the American scene. It
is more than a business?it Is a rec?,1(1
of the titties in which wo live.
Through news and comment It brings
to Its readers knowledge of what Is
going on at home?as well as what Is
going on in the far flung capitals of
the world. Measured by the rigid i
yardstick of dollars-and-cents alone,1
the newspaper advertiser gels his full
iic ii'o s wortn and at the same tlino
makes possible the existence of an
irreplacuahie institution.
A PROPOSED LIBEL LAW
Representatives Lit tie John and
Moore, of Spartanburg county havej
introduced a bill to give South Caro-i
Una a modern libel law. At present
there Is no law that clearly doflnes
the rights of the press and public relating
to articles that appear in print.
According to a dispatch from Columbia
punitive damages would not be
allowed "if it appears upon trial that
the article on which a suit was
brought was published In good faith,
that Its falsity was due to an honest
mistake of fact, that there was reasonable
ground for believing the statements
In the article were true and
that within ten days after notice of
a libel action to he brought a correction
and apolgy were published.
In justice to the press It should bo
naiil that no reporter or editor wants
to misrepresent the facts In auy
article that may he published. Newsmen
realize their responsibility to
readers of their newspaper and are
jealous of that responsibility. The reporter
or the editor who deliberately
\ jolates that responsibility cannot
long remain In the business.
ruder the existing libel provisions
in .-south Carolina newspapers often
f.'.'i that they are not at liberty to
print facts that, would aid the community.
A reasonable libel law would
enable the press to give hotter service
to the public It would be of
great help to the enforcement of laws
enacted by the general assembly. We
believe It may truly be said that the
present laws pertaining to libel are
less injurious to the newspapers than
to thy public.?Spartanburg Herald.
WILLIAMS' WARNING
South Carolina is spending more
than it is receiving and it "has got to
pir its house m order because It la
going to get a Jar from Washington''
when the federal government of necessity
shuts olT its flow of money to
the states
So warns State Senator John F.
Williams, of Aiken, who has occupied
his position since 1013 and 13 the oldest
senator in point of service, and
thoughtful'*ii(kpns will ajrree that he
speaks fromiSHDmon sense.
More roads are wanted, an elaborate
social security system is desired,
and there are other wishes on the part
of the people and the
makers, but this Is a poAjstat# cMF
tively and there is a limH'Ao what'Wh
can afford.
In some respects we already have
passed that limit.?Greenville Piedmont
"WE"
President Roosevelt Is. la hiauy respects,
a lovably man. Ho has done
some good things and others very
foolish. He Is not a practical man.
Often a dangoroug and mystic dreamed.
His flippant attitude about war
Is deplorable. Recently he went to
Warm Springs, Ga. When leaving for
Washington, he said, "I'll be back In
the fall If we don't have war." With
this as a text The Atlanta Georgian
had a double column page editorial
which Is so exactly In accordance with
our views that we make some excerpts.
"If the President had meant
that there would be war In Europe
before fall be would naturally have
said, 'If they don't have war In
Europe.' Hut he did uot say they?
he said 'we*. rhat will be Interpreted
uot ouly by all Americans, but
by all forelgu people as meaning 'war'
for the United States." The Georgian
then continues that "it la almost Incoiicplvgble
that the President should
bo thinking of putting this country
Into u general World War, which at
present does not exist." "It Is alarming
and astounding that he should be
talking of such u war when we are at
peace with all the world and our people
centered upon some of the greatest
problems that over afflicted us."
"Does that 'we' moan that our Isolation
and independence havo boon secretly
sold to Imperialistic England,
Socialistic France, and maybe even to
Red Russia; and that tho President
ls~rmiOwlnj? in life raorsteps or president
Wilson, whose egotism and ambition
projected us Into tho World
War?" "He has dismayed tho peaceloving
Americans." "Is it Impossible
for this administration to mind its
own American business?" "President
Roosevelt and Secretary Hull attack
every country whoso policies they do
not endoi'se. They forget that they
are American public officials and that
the American people wish to keep out
of European conflicts. They are engendering
bitter antagonisms in
European countries with which we
have no disputes." We the people
of the United States, tho first preamble
In our American Constitution,
does uot moan "We, the people of
Europe. Asia and Africa, as well as
of America."
These facts, says the Georgian,
have been emphasized, over and over
again in every Imaginable way:
1. "We want no alliances with
European countries."
2. "Wo will have no war except
a war of defense."
3. "We will not transport our
youths abroad again to bo slaughtered
in causes that are not ours"
4 "That we wish to remain at
peace with all the world."
,1. "That when we, the American
people, say we, we do not mean
Frenchmen, Englishmen. Chinese, Albanians
or Russians."
G. "This is no time for dark and
dubious sayings on the part of our
rulers."
7. "May we good Americans, plain
Americans, loyal Americans, genuine
Americans, all pull together for peace
for our country and our people?not
for meddling In alien wars for alien
people and alien policies."
The abovo covers the ground more
fully, more sensibly, and more truthfully
than any argument that has yet
come to our notice.
President Roosevelt is a dreamer.
He Is a dangerous official. Ho has
already bogged us head over heals
In debt. He is plainly, whether sincerely
or lgnorautly, heading us to-j
wards another World war. Our
God's forbid let it be. Wo crave a
tient* Democrat for president. Tho,
present occupant Is wrecking his parts
Mav the good laird help us to
escape a third term.?Calhffuti Times.
Antioch Club Held Meeting
The Antioch Homo Demonstrationt
club met with Mrs. .J. K. Wilson, oir
Monday. April 17. The vice president.
Mrs. I. J McKenzie. presided,
with twelve members present. Tho.
meeting was opened by singing Carolina.
The de'votlonal was road by
Mrs G. R. Funderburk. The roll was
called and answered with things
growing In the garden. The mlnutos
wore read by the secretary and ap-'
proved by the club. After a business
session .the meeting was turned over!
to Miss Fowell. She began by telling
us that Instead of rating ourselves!
tho number one problem of the south, j
we had many things to be proud of
as South Carolinians One?that
South Carolina was rated vory high
in extension work. Her subject for!
the month was "storage spaces other
than clothes. She demonstrated with!
two homemade sinks, built with plen-!
ty of shovlves underneath and above. I
She gave pamphlets with Instructions
on how to build linen cabinet?, wall
cabinets for Important papers, desks,
utility cabinets and many other useful
hints to make the drudgery of
housekeeping more pleasant. During
the social hour delicious refreshments
were served.
Our hostess for next month will be
Mrs. G. W. Munn. The club Is to
meet at Antioch church Friday, April
28, at 3 p m., to beautify the church
grounds Anyone Interested come
and bring some flowering plants.?
Contributed. |
i -J?
THE BARK HURT?
la the discussions, charges and
countcr-chargea, tu the General Assembly
on the matter of how South
Carolina tax lawa rate In comparison
with North Carolina and Georgia tax
lawa, the principal trouble seems to
be overlooked.
Some South Carolina tax laws and
other laws are not so agreeable to
new Industries seeking location In the
South and the samp Is true of North
Carolina and Georgia but the thing
that seems to frlghteu off outsiders
more tt^u anything else is our perennial
legislative threat in South Carolina
to 'enact some drastic laws, tax
and otherwise, even though nothing
Is done.
One prominent Eastern manufacturer
said some years ago to a South
Carolinian trying to Interest him In
this state: "Your state Is Inclined to
bo radical. 1 am afraid of what you
may do more than 1 object to what
you have done."
That tendency Is something. The
Index-Journal has for years pointed
to us a deplorable weakness in our
state.
A dog may not bo so vicious, may
not bo a "dangerous dog" but if he
keeps 011 barking at you from his
yard you may go to some other place
whore there Is no everlasting barking
and growling at visitors.
This baiting and nagging state of
mind may be Just a hangover from
other days but whatever Its origin it
Is unfortunate, it 1b bad; ft should be
given up, then killed, and like, the
famous message: embalmed, cremated
and buried.?Greenwood IndexJournal.
Met With Mrs. Jake Watkins
The Cassatt Home Demonstration
club held their monthly meeting April
18, with Mrs. Jake Watkins. The
meeting was called to order by Mrs.
Charles Yarboro, president. Devotional
by Mrs. T. S. Croft. The roll
was called with twenty-three members
present. Received one now
member and had two visitors. The!
minutes of the previous meeting were
read by the secretary and approved
by the club. The meeting was then
turned over to Miss Fewell. She
gave out cards to be filled out. She!
also gave out Interesting bulletins
that are very helpful to the mother
and housewife. Miss Fewell gave a
talk on the Smith-Lever bill which
gave to South Carolina the county and
home demonstration agents. She exhibited
a miniature sink and linen
closet and gave an Interesting and instructive
talk on storage space. The
meeting adjourned to meet in May
with Mrs. Lemuel Young. The hostess
served delicious refreshment- ??.
it-i wnicn a social hour was enjoyed.?
Contributed.
General News Notes
Iron fences are being melted up in
Germany to be converted into cannon.
'
More than 30 British warships are
scheduled to sail from Malta on Wednesday
on a Mediterranean cruise.
Daughters of the American Revolution
oppose any changes in the immigration
laws.
The buying of cotton textiles Is reported
by the department of agriculture
as being considerably off.
Administration leaders hold out no
hopes of an early adjournment of
congress.
The Spanish government has acted
to restore to former King Alfonso,
XIII and all his relatives, their property
forfeited in 1931
Former British Prime Minister Earl
Baldwin, assured a Canadian audience
that England is fully prepared for
war, should It come.
Former President Herbert Hoover
favors. The. admission of 20,ouo Qerman
refugee children to homes In
this country.
Tutted States Senator Robert R.
Reynolds says that this country can
keep out of war if we cjuit sticking
our nose into European affairs.
The Roosevelt administration won
a victory In the house when it approved
a bill continuing the President's
broad monetary powers for
.two years.
Two ships leaving Southampton,
England, for the United States, Saturday,
are bringing as part of their
cargoes, a total of $58,600,000 In gold.
Great Britain's war office has reduced
the period of enlistment _ for
foreign service In Its army, from six
to four years.
King George of England on Thursday
sent congratulations to Adolph
Hitler at Berlin on the occasion of
his 50th birthday anniversary
A part of the warships of Germany
are now In Spanish waters for mant*overs,
Just hqyv many ships are being
used in the maneuvers is not
! known.
j WHODUNIT?
! Evanston, 111?For two months, G.
; D. Grain, Jr., searched his home for
' a diamond ring valued at $350.
Then, the telephone rang and an
anonymous caller said:
"If you want your diamond ring
look under the rug In your front
room."
J Crain looked there and found it.
A piece of wood that has been
; weighted and lowered to a great
depth in the sea will no longer float
! when brought back to the surface. ,
Work Started at
Renovating Hobkirk
Paul Moldenhauer, owner and manager
of the Hobkirk Inn, left this
week for Mowing Kon^. N. C., where
he will manage his retort hotel during
the summer months.
Mr. Moldenhauer has a crew of
painters already working In the Hob'
kirk and the eight cottage* which will
be entirely renovated. Inside and out
during the summer months, in rcadl*
ness for the opening of the 1939-1940
winter season.
Mr. Moldenhauer contemplates
making some ohkrtgea lu the Interior
arrangement of the inn and will also
have extensive improvements made to
the landscaping. The tennis oourt is
to bo Improved and made attractive
for tennis enthusiasts.
Mr. Moldenhauer states the hotel
and cottages will open on December
1 and remain open until May 1, 1040
Exhibit By Manual
Training Department
The Agricultural Shop .and Manual
Training Department of the Haron
DoKalb school present a project
exhibit in the shop building of the
school on Friday afternoon, April 26.
Friends and patrons of the school are
invited and solicited to visit the
school and see the display at any
time between the hours of 1 p. m.
and 5 p. m. on that day. Judging of
Individual projects will take place at
4:30.
Eighteen dollars in cash prizes will
be awarded pupils who exhibit articles.
Judging will be based on three
points, quality of workmanship, utility
on the farm, and utility in the
home.
The school extends an invitation to
everyone to cjoiue and join in the
Judging of the accomplishments of
the pupils in shop work.
MONROE SUFFERS SECOND
BIG FIRE WITHIN A WEEK
Monroe, N. C., April 24.?A $75,000
lire destroyed the Alexander sales
stables on East Franklin street and
five adjoining wooden buildings early
yesterday.
It was Monroe's second big fire
within a week. Sunday morning a
week ago a fire swept the Brewer
Sanders Mule company stable aud
nearby buildings in the business section.
Also burned to the ground in yesteruay
s tire were Knight's Grocery
store, the Painter Supply company's
stores, and three frame dwellings.
About forty horses and mules perished
in the stable.
To Meet With Savannah Church
The Dee County Singing Convention
will meet in its 168th session in
an all-day song fest on Sunday, April
30. at 11:00 a. m., at Savannah Advent
Christian church situated seven
miles northeast of Bishopville, four
miles off Highway No. 15. All attending
the morning session will please
bring lunch but dinner will be far
nished to all singers. We expect
singers from the Piedmont sections
of both North and South Carolina, besides
local talent. We are 'making arrangements
for a loud speaker to be
piaffed on the outside of the church
for the benefit of those not able to
get in.?Luther A. Moore, president.
Junior Council To Meet
The Kershaw County Junior 4-H
Council will hold Its spring meeting on
Saturday, April 29, at 2:30 o'clock in
the Camden court house. Miss Juanita
Neely, district agent from Winthrop
college, will be the main speaker.
A health contest will be held and
all boys and girls who wish to enter,
please bring your swimming suit. The
winner of this contest will compete
with other counties at the state short
course held at Winthrop college in
August. All * 4-H boys and girls are
urged to enter this contest says Miss
Margaret B. Fewell, county home
demonstration agent.
H. W. Copeland Dead
H. W. Copeland died on Sunday
morning In a Columbia hospital after
an illness of several months.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Minnie Copeland; two sons, H. W.
Copeland, Jr., and Carl Copeland, all
of Sumter; three sisters, Mrs. Thomas
Boykln, Mrs. Maggie Moseley, both
of Camden; Mrs. John Anderson, of
St. Charles.
Funeral services were held at the
Shelley-Brunson Funeral Home at 3
o'clock Monday afternoon. Interment
was at Bethany church near Bishopville.?Sumter
Herald.
Stolen Auto Found Near Bethune
On Wednesday, April 12. Mrs. Frederick
H. Post reported to Chief George
the loss of her automboile. The car
was recovered last Friday, abandoned
on Highway No. 1, near Bethune. Patrolman
Henderson made the discovery
of the car and It Is stated by the
local authorities that they possess a
verf good clue as to the party taking
the car and it Is thought an arrest
wtll be made momentarily.?Aiken
Review.
Baptists To- Put On
Drive For Hospital
Columbia, April 27.?A concerted
effort by every Baptist lb Kerahaw
county and the Kershaw Association
to make the Baptist hospital "Debt
Paying and Improvement
u success is belug urged by RovTj. AKalle,
chalrmau of Kershaw associations!
committee, who has pointed out
that this effort to w^pp out the uusecured
Indebtedness5 W the institution
would come to a close on Mother s
Day, May 14. with In
all Baptist ot th.q state.
"A goal amounting to but 76 cepta
from each Baptist of the state has
been set for this program, and If the
drive comes to a successful close on
Mother's Day, the hospital authorities
have reasons to believe/'' additional
gifts of large sums can be secured,"
Kev. B. if. I-aughridge, program direc*
tor, pointed out.
The appeal has h' three-fold purpose?to
wipe out the operating Indebtedness
of the hospital amounting
to approximately $50,000; pay $8,500
on the institution's bonded debt; and
complete a program of improvement
and expansion to the hospital's plant
on Marlon street in Columbia.
Kach Baptist of the state has been
asked to contribute but 75 cents to
the program, a sum estimated by the
hospital trustees as sufficient to make
the drive a success, and every Baptist
church in South Carolina will conduct.
special.services calling jaltfiUUatt
to the effort on Mother's Day, May 14.
A state-wide committee lead by the
Rev. B. H. Laughridge, of Lancaster,
director; and Dr. W. M. Whiteside,
superintendent of the hospital, who is
also serving as superintendent of the
appeal, loads the Baptists In the hospital's
program.
ker8haw county expansion
youth administration work
Kershaw county participated in generally
statewide expansion of National
Youth Administration work project
activities, during the thirteen-month
period ending last March 31, Mrs. J.
A. Riley, of Columbia, area supervisor,
reported today.
Besides the fact that the NYA project
rolls more than doubled during
the period, Mrs. Riley said, two construction
projects are nearing completion,
a work shop at Pisgah and at
Blaney schools.
Compared with thirty-nine young
people, including sixteen young men
and twenty-three young women, working
with the NYA February 28, 1938,
a total of ninety-six, Including forty
young men and fifty-six young women.
were on the NYA rolls of Kershaw
county as of the close of last
month.
Mrs. Riley quoted State Director
Roger L. Coe, of the NYA In Columbia,
as commenting he was "highly
gyatifled" with the "cooperation of
public spirited Kershaw county citizens"
in the sponsorship of projects.
The purpose of the NYA project
program is two-fold: To give employment
to young people between 18
and 25 who are unemployed and out
of school and, at the same time, to
train them in different pursuits so
that they will be qualified to hold
down jobs In private employment
when such Jobs become available.
The young men are engaged In carpentry,
agriculture and the use of
hand and power tools, among other
things. The young women's work includes
domestic work, sewing, canning
and arts and crafts
s
clean-qround range
for pullet success
Clemson, March 18.?Range the pullets
on clean ground for permanent
success with the poultry flock, advises
P. Gooding, extension poultry specialist.
"Many farmers And it impractical
to move the brooder house to new
ground before starting the chicks,"
says Mr. Gooding. "Where this is
true the next alternative is to keep
the chicks in the brooder house and
on a wire platform in front of the
house as long as they require heat.
When the pullet chicks no longer require
heat they should be moved to
range shelters located on clean
ground.
"Frequently pullets grown on an old
range will seem to pe healthy during
the growing period and the farmer
thinks he has avoided all disease
troubles. But pullets grown on such
ground often show signs of worms,
and of chronic coccidiosis when they
come into production. In many cases
the pullets will go lame, lose control
of one or both wLngs, and develop
gray eyes, eventually going blind. All
of these symptoms are characteristic
of range paralysis.
"It is not definitely known If range
paralysis can be prevented by sanitation
but it is the only practical way
of guarding against .thl ad read ed disease.
." , .
"If one has novSr had
worms, coccidiosis, of paralysiir It
no assurance, that he - will not A
combination of thole troubles or a
serious outbreak of either la about
equal to one- Ju income,
plus a lot of wofryla* and bard work."
Ad ' . . /
AGAIN, 8AVE THE MONfi*""?
FROM FARM WooDi'AJ
??_
Clemaou, April II.?F^ *0
lauds of South Carolina ttre ,Jft?
Utiug loss that 18,000,^00 ann*o?B
the farm Income, whereas RjJJj
mated that they cau supple**?
- firjhi income tp the ex tout Jl
$11,000,000 through proper ><WwlTB
care, according to recent
ed by M. H. Bruner, extttimion^j
ter (or South Carolina.
"Low incxftM from farm woodhJ
results largely from geueraii^J
timber etande which have
without any cdre to preserve 9
small trees," says Mr. Bruuer. *j?
also, young growth escaping ,U.J
lu apttlng la generally killed lateT9
uncontrolled fires.
"Care lu cutting, and also in pnJ J
Ing tlmberlands from fire seen t?
the solution to the present far*?
est situation. Landowners sk?
look upon their timber as *no?
farm crop, and matoB'tfh effort to?
the woodlands on their farm wti?
"Although many farmers have j
than 50 per cent of their aetata?
timber, it frequently contributes?
tie to the farm income simply bed?
the landowner has not cousideredB
forest land as a part of his far* 1
"In maintaining a successful, 1?
balanced program of agriculture,?
.mors will need to pay more atteaj?
to that part of their farms der?
to timber," the forester coucl#?
"In bo doing they may recover.)?
of the $8,006,000 itow bctrtg 1oi{?
nually to South Carolina landowoe?
Wants?For Saiei
PLANTS FOR 8ALE ?Tomato, t?
plants, pepper, Bcarlet sage, col?
Apply to N. R. Goodale, West 1?
rens Street Greenhouse. C&uri?
WANTED?Three or four room aput?
meat, completely furnished. $?
Manger Rose's Five and Ten C?
Store, Camdeh, S. C. 6$pi|
FOR RENT?On May 1, small th?
room house. Inquire Mrs. R. ?
Carpenter, Camdeia S. C. u?
FOR SALE?Six cubic foot Gene?
Motors Frlgidaire. In perfect c?
dition. $125.00 cash. Termi^?
be arranged. George Rhame, 11?
Fair street, Camden, S. C. |9
PHOTOS?Your photo made and lfl
ished in three minutes 3 for jj?
Kodak films developed 35c peri^H
?127 (V. P.) 2Bcr Twenty-four W?
service. Let us do your devi?
ing, printing and enlarging. ??
arch Brothers Studio. Next Bf-m
of Commercial Bank of Ce)yfl
Building.
DRESSMAKING SERVICE ?Sed?
of all kinds. Remodeling old
ments Into children's clothes, ?
probably to present stjle. Sli?
covers for your furniture and cut?
tains for your homo. Ttstertinc?
furnished if desired. k\\ v<?
guaranteed. Personal call# can?
arranged. ?Mrs. L. A. Shiver, ?
1, Camden, S. C., . --Ipd?
LOST?On April 2 a white male ?
terrier, black ears, short black I?
Answers to name of "Sklppy."?
found telephone 281 and reward?
be given $1?
PLANT8 FOR SALE?Tomato, t^?
plants, pepper, scarlet sage, eel?
Apply to N. R. Goodale, West I?
rens Street Greenhouse, C&B?
FOR RENT?'Five room honea?
Highland avenue. House ta ?
condition. Price $22.60 perl?
in advance. Call W. L. Qoo?
Phone 193, Camden, S. C. t?
FOR RENT?Five room honM?
Highland avenue. House lnJ^H
condition. Price $22.60 perl?
in advance. Call W. L. <M^?
Phone 193, Camden, S. C. M?
FOR SALE?One second hand ?
Call telephone 28, Camden, 8.?
FOR SALE?Dixie Triumph 1?
ton seed. First year from W?
maker. Germination 90 per?
Sacked In 100 pound bags. Ad?
Thoiuas Waters, Camden, 3. C<^?
FOR RENT? Furnished bed ?
with private bath on ground ?
Apply to Miss Mae Burgess. J
den, S. C.
FOR RENT?One apartment, f??
ed or unfurnished. Available?
15. Apply to Mrs. H. A 9
Camden, S. C. . ^?
L08T?Tan and black male W?
dog, has bobbed tall. Reward?
turned to J. T. Hasty, Camden,!?
HOU8E DECORATING 8ERV1?
Freshen your home with new?
perles, curtains and Blip
Coker's Decorating Servloa ?
the direction of Luclle
York trained expert, offerejd?
ual designing nnd custom ?
work for homes1 ifttiywhere ?
Pee Dee section. 'Large ranf8^^?
fabrics and newest color cej
tlons. Mall Inquiries on p?e?
v of furniture and furnishings P*?
Personal calls can be rranffJ'?
dress J. L. Coker &
partment Store, HartsvillA 0.
CURTAINS STRETCHED?At rj8
~ able prlc?,Hrwtn* ges Q?
dress 904 Campbell sUr??t, t?J|
8 O
GA8 FOR COOKING?
heating, available every
Bsdotane EM service, ^nj?
H B. BearaJ ditandard Oil
Camden, S. C. , Lmj ?
SHOES?For tnoe r?r- , M
pairing dll at the Red
next Mr Bxpreee Qffloa
ledge etntt, Abram M. *** M
X Ktetor. Camden. 8. C. Jg^?
FOR ^ENT?Two epertmjj^?
4 iWb'ed or jinfurniehed.
re. No Mhee. no soot, jam
baild