The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 14, 1939, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
M. D. NILKS, KdltoF and ProprUtor
1'ubUahed ev?ry Friday at .NuJJi,b^
HOI North Broad BlrtM) and so tared at
"rjzsi's^rjiu ssfir
K; traaa -a ustjatrw
oanoallad whan aubacrlber fallsit? r*"*]?;
Rapraaantad In Now York by tha
can Praaa Association aud alaawh^a W
all rallabla AdtartUrtn? Aaanolaa W?
accept no advertising of a doubtful "*
lure and try tg proteet our fr^
nilarapraaeiitaBpn by Advertisers. .
Liquor AdverfUoiueeta acoaptad at any
price.
Friday. July 14, 1939
COMMENTS ON MEN AND THINGS
(By Spectator)
Shall wo havo higher taxes uext
year? Yea, uule??i?
The Institution* should want Iobs
money. Nothing short of a miracle
could bring that to pans.
The* legislature diverts more gasoline
revenue to ordinary state operations.
The present taxes should yield two
millions more than they yield uow,
through a revival of ludusliy.
We do away with the welfare department.
South Carolina Is not always well
served; we have loo muny special pets
which amount to divided loyalties.
Homy men pose as groat tribunes of
the people and talk ubout schools all
the time Some of those men through
Ignorance or utter folly would sink
the state If It would enable them to
put themselves on the chest as th6|
"poor man's" friend. The "poor man" |
regards most of these champions as
windbags. Some men are so eagerj
to be recognized as sponsors of high-,
or learning that they tilt the ship of
m I a to in order to pile money for the
institutions. Some begin to cry as
soon as L>r. Fred Williams talks about
the hospital for the insane. Just as
though half the state wore already
in the asylum and the other half headed
that way. And there may be something
In that, though the great Institution
near Clinton (school for tho feeble-minded)
might claim some or us.
And there bo those who devote so
Inuch fervor or spirit to welfare appropriations
that they seem to bo coufused
about the sounding brass or
tinkling cymbal. They forgot about
those who must earn aud pay the)
money which the state takes and,
gives away. I
Some are so wedded to the New
I>eal that they blindly follow every
step of thut group, though It wreck
the state and the nation and paralyze
the Initiative and creative energy
which built tbls nation.
What we need supremely Is a few
earnest men of ability who will devote
themselves to the revival o
South Carolina. The curse of tho day
is the cheap brand of political trading
which parades Itself as statesmanship.
|
The glorious Fourth of July was
just a day of feast and frolic We
feel so secure that tho real significance
of the occasion Is lost. Faster
ha? become the time for new dresses
and hats; Christmas a shopping
spree; Thanksgiving a hunt or a turkey
dinner; the Fourth a day at the
beach or the time of the drat watermelon.
So wo pass over the deep
things of life.
What an audacious thing, the declaring
of ourselves Independent of
Great Britain! We must have seemed
us foolish and futile as a small boy
declaring himself a man. And what
was it all about? Had Fngland done
anything much to hurt us? No.
had not. She was trying to collect a
small part of the money she had spent
1,1 defending us against the French
and Indians. But life was simple
then ami mett?were more inclined to
insist on prim iples. Our own govern
uient todav worries us a hundred
lilUes more than did Hie British Hut
those hardy spirits derided that Fngland
was invading their rights, trampling
on their freedom Just now we
have farmers and business men who
Insist that our government is encroaching
on their rights! But no
more tight! No. wo are peaceable
people and we compromise.
Down at bottom the colonists objected
to a lot of government regulations.
stamps, inspectors, and such
like. Today the average business man
U almost -run-ragged." footsore and
weary, dancing to national, state and
municipal inspectors of one thing or
another.
Today we take from the frugal man
and give to the thriftless Just lmag
lue taking meat or bread, corn or hay
from a settler of the early days tc
?ivo to an Indian! Yet Indians grow
old and lost their teeth and becam*
dim of vision, as well as frail of body
Men of those days would have fought
Today we are born to pay taxes, un
loss we can get on relief. We ar
converting a vigorous young nation o
hardy Individualists Into two groups
Those who are discouraged and thos
who are demoralized. That Is th
fruit of Social Security and Welfare
All a beautiful dream, Just like th
tomatoes and cabbages In the see
catalogue*. . . . _-t
TIM fourth wM demand that pet
' ty bureaucratic officlousnoss should
atop. Hut wo thrive on It now and
call for more! And If Jit bear the
r
New Deal label we accept It us Democratic,
though mixed up by Republicans,
communists, theorists, fauatlcs
and negroes. Ho the Fourth la a glorious
memory of the day a when men
were men and not coaltall swingers.
Spectator went to the field of the
Huttlo of Kutaw Springs on the Fourth
and In trying to recapture the spirit
of the valiant patriots pondered Die
things for which they fought.
It Is a line estate, that of the Sink
lors, of which this battle-field Is a
purt. Most of It, I'm told, will be
covered by one of the Santee-Cooper
lakes. What a pity! What a destruction
of beauty to lot the yellow
waters cover this magnificent place.
It Is worth a long trip to walk over
the scone of battle and reflect that
the carnage of war left untouched a
singular majesty that a peace-time pro-"
Ject will utterly destroy.
The grounds of the old home, Just
beyond the battle linos, are like the
baronial domain of the English nobility.
A splondor of trees, some noble
specimens, delights the eye.
Among them W. Alensia Whlto, a real
lover of trees and a man who creates
beauty all around him, pointed out
great pines as though of the forest
i primeval, cypress, cedar, live oak, water
oak. holly, blackguui, sweotgum,
dogwood, sycamore, yucca, walnut,
hickory, and a tree that Is new to mo
?Santee Iron wood?though I'm a lowcountryman
and have my habitat in
a region of natural beauty common to
the Santee region. Here is a noble
product of our culture, the harvest of
lovers of nature. Verily to submerge
this Is a desecration.
Before It Is too late, see this.
Life Is a lot of bother, Isn't It? If
you raise chickens they may drop off
as biddies, or develop sore head later;
If you raise turkeys?well, If you
raise 'em you're lucky. A big, fine
gobbler Is likely to drop dead any timo
and anywhere. Or If you raise cotton,
j there's the bollweevil sucking your
life blood all the time and spending
the money that you need for a pair
of mules, a car, a trip, or to send son
to college, or set daughter's new husbund
up lit business if you raise corn,
there's the borer and later other wee|
vlls. Dry weather will "humiliate"
the corn?as an eminent grower puts
it?while wet weather will discourage
j the cotton, while making the little
j bollweevil as bold as a lion and as
I wild as a buck. According to Senator
My rues, the only effectual check to
die bollweevil Is to lot him get a taste
of W'I'A or welfare rations?that puts
i the thought of work out of his mind,
i If you raise vegetables, fruits or flowI
! s .i thousand bugs, beetles, birds,
' worms and whatnot will make you
I feel like an Ishmaelite. If you would
I raise hogs, watch out for cholera, as
1 vs. II as other afflictions. Tobacco has
! its worms, and that worm Is a mighty
man among us Of course blue mold
an give you plenty to worry about.
j if you raise children you find dlphI
theiia. polio, and like that; though
j the movie bug. the sandwich urge,
j the cold drink itch, the Ice cream dts|
tamper and the car-fever will cause
more troubles. |
I
j Solomon said that all Is vanity and
J vexation of spirit; and he had a thous?
and ladles to tell him what's what.
1 didn't say anything about grass
land weeds They constantly tell us
that the tnlnd. the heart and the spirit
I are like iho soil. We plant something
. u.>eful and cultivate It, or we grow
i crab grass and weeds.
j The Sutntor Daily Item tells me
j that Sumter county will have no levy
" for ordinary county purposes this
e year. It had none In 1938. Before
' that It had a levy of seven mills.
I don't know whether to more over
0 to Sumter or Conway. Thoso Horry
0 citizens (not hoary, mark you) are In
luck and the Sumterltes seem to bask
0 in favor much of the time. Spectatoi
^ is open to offersjfrom Conway an<J
Sumter. Send caahler'a check wltt
offer.
'! ...J. -,]! .
PLEASE ENLIGHTEN U81
1 A long lint of W. P. A employe* In
Sogth Carolina receiving $150 or wore
per month hue been made public. The
lint In printed today and make* Interesting
reading. A list of those receiving
$ 100 or more, but leas than $150
would also be interesting. There are
many receiving front $100 to $145 per
mouth. And many of these Wl'A employes
of all classifications are said
i to be receiving fat travel allowances
I in udditlon to the stated monthly salary.
And among the list is one woman
listed as "white collar supervisor,"
drawing a salary of $175 per
month. And will some one please
, tell us what her duties are?
Pope Plus in 'Vatican City, late last
week received in private audiences
' Monslgnors George Waring, chancel'
lor of the army and navy diocese in
| the United States, which Includos all
1 Ca|lf<d|cs in the nation's armed forces
1 and J. Curroll McCormlck, chancellor
of the Philadelphia archdiocese.
i
LET'8 NOT OBEY THE HONKERS
Mayor Oweaa la absolutely right.
Too many automobile horua are being
used for doorbells lu Columbia, and In
most other places. The honking ?f
a horn to summon some one front In
aide a house or office Is a thoughtless
performance, usually. The uolse may
annoy persons all up and down the
block, especially If the honking Is
done at night.
The State baa heretofore commented
on the strangeness of motor car
manners, on the fact that a man or
woman under a steering wheel often
loses normal sensitivity and graclouittess,
and becomes an Impatient, Intolerant
person, wishing others to obey
his or her will.
Stranger yet Is the fact that others
tend to obey that will. If you expect
some oue to call for you, and he cornea
to the door and knocks, you make
ready without fluster to accompany
him. Hut If he remains In hla car.
pushes hard oil tb? horn and thus
summons you, the chauces are you
become flustered, upset others iu the
house, run here and there lu search
of a hat or whatever It Is, and yell
"All right, I'm coming!"
Why should wo be such nuts? Life
Is sufficiently disturbed and nervous
without adding unnecessarily to the
petty annoyances. Stop obeying the
honker, and perhaps after a while he
will stop honking; or, If he continues,
maybe a policeman, acting under the
mayor's drive for loss nolso, will get
him, und that would be wonderful.?
Columbia State.
WHAT IS COTTON?
Coton Is the overcoat of a seed that
Is planted and grown In the South to
keep tho producer broke and buyer
crazy.
The fiber varies In grade and staple,
and the man who can guess nearest
about these Is called "a cotton man
by tho public, a fool by the farmer,
and a poor business man by his creditors.
"TTie price of cotton Is fixed In New
York, and goes down when you harf.
bought, and up when you have sold.
A buyer for a big cotton mill was sent
to New York to watch the cotton market.
After a few days' deliberation,
ho wired his firm: "Some think It will
go down, and some think It will go
up, I do, too. Whatever you do will
bo wrong. Act at once."
Cotton is planted In the spring,
mortgaged In the summer and left In
the llelds In the winter?Fountain Inn
Tribune.
AT LAST?AT LAST
After six months, hunting for new
taxes, the solons have adjourned. You
remember, we told you that the senators
who made a flourish against extra
pay were Just as anxious for It
as the "poor bucca" of the lxnver
House. Well, they got It. Poor Brltt,
of York, notorious bugler for the additional
dough, was left at home last
summer. The sly foxes were smarter
than Dritt. They didn't Invade the
hen roost with any clatter. They Just
eased In and quietly got the meat.
Another thing the old plutes of the
Senate ought to pray over. The gas
tax of South Carolina for the last
year was up $632,568.00 over the preceding
year, while all other taxes
dropped." Yet those gray-bearded,
bosses of the State Senate fought for
weeks against taking a nickel of road
taxes to relieve the downward trend
of other properties. Riding to prosperity.
"Old politicians chew on wisdom
past.
And totter on in blunders to the
last."?Calhoun Times.
"Do you happen to know,' asks I he
Yorkvllle Enquirer, "that there are
more than 8,"00.000 people in those
little old Culled States, who draw
their pay of one sort and another,
from the various treasuries of the
Catted States, and that you are paying
Just about 25 per cent of e\ery
dollar that you get your paws on toward
the support of this army of government
employes federal, state,
counties, municipal the army, navy
and on the various relief projects?
Good authority says that Is what la
happening." In other words one-fourth
of every cent you earn goea to maintain
this great army of tax-eaters,
many of whom are worth Just about
us much to you as the boll weevil or
the potato bug?Chester Reporter.
Mrs. McCaakllI Dead
Bethune, July 8?Mrs. Sarah Bethuno
McCaskill. widow of the late
John A. McCaskill. died today at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. M. G.
King,
She is survived by the following
children: Ralph E. McCaskill. Mrs. M
G. King. Bethune; Mrs. C. O. Terry
Quitman, Ga., and Mrs. J. O. Richards
, Florence, eight grandchildren and tw<
great-grandchildren. The following
- brothers and sisters also sur^Bc, D
M. Bethune, McBee; A. T. Bethune
i Gastonla, N. C.; Mrs. D. T. harbor
: ough, Bethune; Mrs. Margaret Ixje
Monroe, N. C.; Mrs. Kate McNaull
I Columbia; and two half-brothers, R
t M. Bethune, Cheraw; and J. P. Be
thune.
I U. 8. AIR CORPS TO BE RAI8ED
j TO AN ALU TIME RECORD
I Washington, July 4.?The army is
preparing to place mass order* shortly
for more than 2,600 warplaues?
| several times us many military airI
craft as American Industry has turned
out In a single year.
Bids from manufacturers to be received
from Wednesday to Saturday
this week will throw Into high gear
the $300,000,000 treble expansion of
the air corps.
Officials said the contracts would
awarded possibly by the eud of the
month. Some of the planes will be
delivered in a few months, but It will
be two years before the last to be
completed will take the air.
To bring the air corps' strength to
at least 5,500 planes within the next
two years, congress provided funds
for more than 3,500 new craft. Acting
with a minimum of delay, the war
department has ordered nearly 1,000
in two and asked bids from
manufacturers ou the remaining
planes.
Of the new planes already started,
527 are single-engine pursuit ships
credited unofficially with speeds of
400 miles an hour, and about 100 are
attack bombers believed to rival them
in speed.
Just how many of each kind are to
be purchased next Is a military secret,
but these ten types are to be ordered:
Light, primary, basic and advanced
training planes, two and four
engine bombers, one and two engine
Interceptor pursuit planes, multlplace
fighters and observation craft.
Disregarding the testimony of research
officials to congress that the
United States was lagging behind Germany
in aviation advances, General
Marlln Craig, who retired last week
as chief of staff, predicted that new
planes would 'iKiual any "as to design,
speed, endurance," and military suitability.
Air corps officials are confident industry
can turn out the new planes
on time, even though the output of
military planes for the army and navy
last year was but 558. With an Increase
in army orders, the production
rate was stepped up to 456 In six
mouths.
k Gen. George C. Marshall, who succeeded
Craig, predicted the war department
would "have its hands full
in the next year. The air force expansion
is by far the biggest job
?lil 0?ld
With the opening of the new fiscal
year, 396 now flying cadets started
their primary training at nine civilian
schools.
The training program will continue
for two years until 2,134 have been
schooled to pilot the new planes.
Training also has started for the
first of some 18,000 mechanics and
othen specialists.
VIRGIL DIBBLE SPEAKER AT
CAMDEN ROTARY LUNCHEON
Virgle Dibble, secretary of the Columbia
Merchant's Association spoke
at the regular meeting of the Camden
Rotary Club on Thursday on the subject
of the international language
"Esperanto."
Mr. Dibble gave something of the
history of the language, its uses, escially
its international understanding
by the common people of the nations.
As it is an easy language to learn and
its relationship to the fourth object
of Rotary.
Mr. Dibble was the guest speaker
on the program of William W. Bates.
Prizes were drawn by Moultrie
Burns and Marion Heyman for attendance
during the 1938-1939 year.
V
A New "Racket"
A man representing himself as a
federal lightning rod inspector has
been fleecing many residents of the
state, 'according to reports made yesterday
to Lieutenant I>eo Jenkins,
identification officer of the state highway
patrol.
The "inspector" makes a fee charge
of from $6 to $20, Lieutenant Jenkins
was told.
A complaint received yesterday was
from the Orangeburg district.
The "inspector" apparently is the
same man who operated in vicinity of
Columbia, according to a complaint
filed last week, police said.?Sunday's
State.
All Arthur At Union
Union, July 7.?It's Arthur. Arthur
and Arthur when accounts are paid
! by this city.
Mayor Edward J. Arthur approvej
the payments; an uncle. W. D. Arthur
clerk and treasurer, signs the checks
E which are drawn on the Arthur Stat*
Bank, of which Harry M Arthur, th<
mayor's brother, is president.
?
The discovery of a bomb at Calro'i
} main synagogue conlnclded Thursday
1 with the appearance of anti-Semltl<
* propaganda, from which Egypt hai
' been compartlvely free. The boml
was removed before it exploded
* Strongly anti-Jewish articles were dia
* played by the newly-eetablished pub
* lication. Thousands of anonymou<
h antl-Semkio circulars were distribute*
In the mails.
- . i
Nobody's Business
Written for The Chronicle by Gee
McOee, Copyright, 1928.
the third term )8 talkeo in
flat rock
.. a right smart of third tefrm talk ia
golug ou In flat rock, but mr. rosey*
velt will have to make up his own
mind, a straw vote was hell at the
drug stoar a few daya ago aud he
carried the cigar box almost sollld.
.. the drug stoar clerk ea^s that he
noticed that ysverboddy who Is work
lug on the w. p. a. and everboddy who
alut working ou same but would like
to do so, voted for a third term, aud
so did all of the other folks who are
on direct aud lu-dlrect relief.
..our tycoon and his wife ahd son-lnlaws
who owu some bonds and loan
monuoy generally (ou extry good collatry)
votod against ^ third term,
they waut higher Interest rates, lower
wedges, no speudlug, more govverment
notes at 6 percent and all of
the alfabet Jobs and plans done away
with in toto.
..our postmaster did not vote, he
said It was against the law of Jim
farley for postmasters to meddle lu
pollltlcks ansoforth. he will lean
whichever way the wind blows the
hardest, he can be a republican or a
dlmmercr&t or a socialist or a conservative
if it takes that to hold his Job.
he Is a verry good man for the Job
since he last learnt how to read a
little better.
..mr. holsum mooro being interviewed
said: "mr. roseyvelt will get all
of the votes of the poor folks and
other friends that he has hoped out,
but it is going to take lots of monney
to hold his constlturauts in line, cash
talks verry loud enduring a political
year, remember the purge?" he did
not say exactly where he hlsself stood,
but most in generally?he is on the
fence.
..mr. art square is in favor of mr.
garner of texass. mr. slim chance is
leaning towards mr. hull, but torn
head, the bootlegger, says that John 1.
lewis will be our next president, he
Is strong for labor but he do not labor
much hlsself. his children work in
the mill tho and they make a verry
good llvvlng for him and them, he
thinks they ought to work only 26
hours per day, and get dubble time for
half of that time.
yores trulle,
mike lark, rfd,
corry spondent.
Knife Slips; Stabs Self
Walterboro, July 8.?Norman Herndon,
18-year-old son of Lee Herndon,
farmer In the Rum Gully section, Is a
patient at the EsDorn hospital in a
serious condition as the result of a
stab wound In the region of the heart.
This was sustained in a peculiar manner.
He had Just purchased a pair of
plow lines at a store and had taken
them outside to cut them apart after
tielng them to the mule's bridle. In!
cutting the rope the knife slipped and
stuck into his chest, inflicting a serious
wound. He was rushed to the
hospital but had lost much blood bofore
he reached there.
Ice Cream Supper
There will be an ice cream supper
at Central school house Saturday
night, July 15, at 8 o'clock, given by
the woman's Missionary society for
the benefit of Sandy Grove church.
The public is invited to attend.
Fire At Blehopvllle
Reports from Bishopville Thursday
morning state that the large plant
of the Royal Lumber company was
destroyed by fire about midnight Wednesday.
They had on hand a large
stock of lumber which was also destroyed.
A Jail Baby
York, July 6.?The first white baby
born in York's new county jail, built
in 193."), arrived last night?a girl. The
mother is being held as a material
witness in the case of G. C. Odom,
charged with the killing his son-in
law, Delbert Cochrane. The case will
be tried in general sessions court here
next week.
Aged Couple M*rrv,
Kingstree, July 6.?Rot^frr Hawkins
70, and Fannie Burns, 74, aged white
couple of the Greeleyville community,
. were issued a marriage license by Pro(
bate Judge Flora K. Snowden here
during the week and were married in
, Greeleyville Monday, July 3, by the
Rev. C. E Thomas, Greeleyville Bap
tisS minister.
' Hugo Manas Y. Crux, anti-adminls
J tratlon political leader of the Phillip
pine Islands, pleaded guilty last week
, to a charge of grave slander and wa?
r sentenced to four months imprison
, ment. He was charged with h&vln|
5 called commonwealth president Mu
5 uel Quezon "a wise* and lntdlllgev
leader of thieves," and terming Phil
lpplne assemblymen "a goodly bant
? of thieves."
* >
8 Bread, milk and newspapers are ex
1 ernpt from France's new "armamen
tax."
1 ?
NUMBER MADS SICK AT
HAMPTON MELON FE8TIVAL J
Hampton, July 12?An estimated 5fl
or 75 persona were made violently ml
yesterday at the Hampton watermen
festival and Deputy Sheriff H. c. Htx* I
on said numbers were taken to ho* I
pltals at Augusta, Savannah aud I
terboro with what physicians doscrft.*
ed as ptomaine poisoning, it wfcR
not determined exactly what ma/ul
them sick. *1
\Tsyo men who came here In an air. 1
plafte^from Wa.lterboro went home hi
an ambulance.
Mlxon said he believed most of the I
victims were recovering today.
PRICE OF FOREIGN SILVER
18 UNCHANGED TODAY S
Washington, July 7.?The forelm I
sliver prloe of the treasury was uu, I
changed at 36.75 cents an ounce to-a
day.
Failure of the treasury to chaafe
the price from yesterday's quotatloa*
marked at least a temporary cessation 1
of cuts which had brought both th? fl
United States treasury and the world !
prices of silver down from 43 cent* I
per ounce on June 26.
Drunken Fox Battles Farmer
Burgaw.?John Sikes, a negro farm- I
er, caught a fox raiding his poultry I
flock and tried to rescue a large hen. I
The fox suddenly turned on Stkes and fl
sank its teeth deep into his leg. He I
yelled for help. A daughter ran out
of the house and after a struggle de- I
capitated the animal with a large fl
knife. Then, using a heavy file, Sikes 1
and his daughter had to pry the Jaws*
apart to free Sikes' leg. The head wu -H
sent to state health authorities foru-jH
aminatlon for rabies, but neighbor*
said the fox was not rabid?Just dr#%^H
of bootleg mash obtained somewhm 1
! In the lowlands.
Wants?For Salem
FOR SALE?One six month's o\d Kat^H
Terrier puppy. Apply C. L. FouU^B
Camden Chronicle Office, Camden/^**
FOR SALE?Two cows, one fresh and^|,
one beef type. Also oats and haj.
W. A. Edwards, R. F. D. No. 1, Weat- fl
vllle, S. C. 16-18 pi"*1
CUR.TAIN8 8TRETCHED?At rsuo?*l
abie price, all work guaranteed. Ad- .
dress 904 Campbell street, Csmdw.
8 C. S8 tL*
FOR SALE-?Full Collie Pubs. Mri fl
J. Y. Hammond, Route 2, Lancaster,
S. C. 15pd
L08T?Wedding ring, yellow gold la 9
side, white gold outside. Initials I
T. D. H. to R. C. R., 1-2-23 engraved I
inside. Reward and no question^
asked If returned to Chronicle ot*
flee, Camden, S. C. 16-17 pd. I
WANTED?To buy twenty-flve losft^H
well-rotted cow manure. Addreu 1
N. R. Qoodale, Jr., Camden Flortl-B
Company, Camden, S. C. 1T?1
LOST?On Camden-Columbia high
way, July 1, black hat box coalRgJ
lag boy's pants and shirts. Reward
if returned to Mrs. Fred DelllaPLS
528 Jones avenue, Waynesboro, Ga,
or Miss Sallie Alexander, Camdek?
S. C. 16-17
FOR RENT?On August first, modwi j
five room bungalow on LaurtF?
Court. Address Lewis L. Clyburn,
Agent, Camden, 3. C. 19sb-^M
FOR RENT?Four or five room aptfvM
ment Including private bath.
nished or unfurnished. SouthWjB
exposure. Private entrance.
reasnoable. Also hav<? for rent twR
nicely furnished bedrooms with
joining bath. Apply to Davidson WH
suarance Agency, Camden, S. C- A
14-16?b m
LOST?Two pointer dogs, one maj
and one female, both liver spottst
I^eft home Sunday, July 2. ReFiri*
If returned to Donald Campbell,, n
Camden, S. C. ? J
WANTED?Widely known person.
community to act as represent*ti^ j
for Sun and Diet Health Resort
Martha Washington School of W-.l
tetics. Excellent o p p o r t unliTj^*
Splendid remuneration. Writs
details. Address Manager, Routs
Box 187, High Point, N. C.
phone 9370. ^'JEfl
FOR SALE?One flve-galted ?^Q
mare, about nine years old.
to sell. Address B. T. McNoswm
Route 5, Lancaster, 9.
INVESTIGATE?Duo-Thorm oil fc?tfl
ers. No ashes, no soot, no fires ^jj
build on cold mornings. " *5? ?
sizes for one or oik rooms. **. |
Beard, Camden, 8. C.
: 8HOE8?For ihM r?ouBding ant rm
i pairing call at tha Rod BooLSfiJj
naxt door Exprena Office, 1* JTM
ledge itrsst, Abram M. JoneA rj*
' prtetor. Camden, S. C. ....fl
FOR JAj.E?tfour hundred and
t ! Alxvtrei of land four milee HjJJM
of /Camden on Sumter a I
I Ot trrite H. 8.
OAS FOR COOKINO--an4 *j3|
heating, available ere*/ HtM
t H. Hl BeaM^tenderd Oil
i 1 " ... . ..
_ , '
rrom *? bJUuutair, Jdi M
I scat Ion, WdichM, Mrvouitei. 1
<*? to <ui*jr?x| elliuln*' I
H ttooT W# rocommend
I=EJEHIfl I
! M will mttT4 ifMty rwll^
mm yiOOW MMjr Itocfct
SSlJKr Il ia I
Sold By DtKtlk Pharmacy ' ~I