Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE r 1 * H. P. N?LK?, Editor and ProprUtor PubUohod ovory Friday at Nuiubar ?10? North Broad Stroet. and nt?r*d ?t tho Caindan, South Carolina a* aaoond o|wi mall n?attor. Prloa par Yaar 91.09. ? No au^tsriptlona takon for taaa than 81* MoMfca In all tha auhacrlptlon piica la duo and bio In advanca. AU subscription? ara oanoallad whau ouboorlbor laB* kto Kaproaantad In Naw Tprk l?y tha AwtO" can Praaa Aaaoclatlon and alaawhara hX ill raliabla Advortlaln* A*anolaa. Wo aooaat na advertising of a doubtful nature and try to protaot our patron* from mlarapraaantatlpa by Advertisers. No l iquor Advertisements accaptad at any prloa. mi " "* ' ' P^Tdsy, July 28 PROFIT IN TURKEY8 Would you doubt that a turkey hen laid 82 eggs sluce February 1, among them two full also oggs lu ?"? afternoon recently? The Editor, of hie own knowledge, can tnnko the statement this did transl>lro on his poultry farm and any one who wants to baa our permission to Hond It Into Ripley and be rewarded After getting the paper off of the press lust week, It waa our Joy and privilege to remain around the home for the half holiday relaxing from a butty early part of the day's work. There Is an old suy lng that If you I want to find out a great deal about a couple, you should learn what their hobbles are. Well, while the wife worked In her South Main street flower garden, we were "piddling In the poultry yard. Having quit trying to raise chickens, our spare moments these days are, devoted to raising turkeys. In January, wo started off with one gobbler and one hen, the suld hen having abrogated all rules that wo have read about as being common to turkey raising. For Instance, she disregards tho rule of going to sol after laying j nine to eleven, and made no attempt, until she bad layed fifteen. Whether possessed with too much energy and ambition to complete her taBk of staying on the nest four weeks, or If she became sluggish and weary of her Job, we would not say, but after setting only ubout ten days she again began laying, with the result that soon she had more eggs In her nest than was possible for her to inanuge. Result: She quit the Job. The climax was reached ou last Thursday, however, when she layed two normal size eggs - bringing her Lotul since spring to eighty-two. At the present market price for turkey eggs she rung up a revenue of $:16.?J0, If they had been sold for setting purposes. The Editor gathered these two eggs thai were layed in the same afternoon and we can furnish absolute proof. All that we could do was to wish the old lady well as she entered upon a well earned vacation, but with a feeling that within two to three weeks time she will start out fresh again with renewed vigor and more determination than before to pay her way for the good attention she Is getting Her eggs, many of thorn, have been placed under chicken hens for hatching with results that have been very, very satisfactory.? Mulllns Enterprise. WHITNEY WOULDN'T KNOW HIS COTTON GIN TODAY One hundred and forty-five cotton crops have been harvested since Ell Whitney invented the gin Improvements in the machine began almost immediately after Whitney demonHtrated it. and now parts, new attachments, and new processes have been added frequently since. Tho modern gin differs as much from the original ?which was no more complicated than a kitchen meat grinder?as the present-day rotary printing press from the old screw press. A recent Farmers' Bulletin, Modernizing Cotton (tins, put out by the I nited States Department of Agriculture, gives a good idea of what the gin has otuie t? be in those days when tho American cotton crop runs from twelve to eighteen million bales. What is now called a gin is really a plant, a ginnery, often with a number of gins or gin stands In a row. A modern gin plant, in addition to having the machines or "stands with many circular saws for raking the lint from tho seed, has fireproof construction. is well lighted and ventilated. and has highly developed cot toncleaning and fur-extracting equipment. A real up-to-the-times gin has a drier to put green, damp, or wet cotton Into proper condition for ginning There are seed elevators and various ways have been devised to keep seed pure bo farmers growing a certain variety can keep it free of contamination by other seed. Not all of the more than 12,000 gins have modern, but hundreds of them have acquired the more recent improvements. including the seed cotton drier which. In the humid areas of the Cotton Belt, adds considerably to the value of the farmer's crop. Edward G. Robinson arrived in New York, Friday, from Hollywood with his family en route for a European vacation Ho will sail August-2 for London and Paris. "I don't think IT? go to Germany," the star of "Confessions of a Nazi Spy," ?Aid. .1 don't think I would be happy there." BaSHHiHw THESE ARB THB FORGOTTEN The Texan Weekly, remarks that In all current talk about "forgotten" men, nobody seems to remember the sacrifices of the vast numbo r of Americana who duriug the luat ten yearn have striven and no far successfully to maintain their standards of decent living without accepting "relief". These are the "forgottton" most deserving remembrance! "It Is because there are such people that there still remains some hope that American Institutions are going to bo preserved." --Columbia State. Veteran Minister Dies The Rev. J. P. Attaway, 72, one of the oldest Methodist ministers In point of service In this state, died at 4 o'clock Monday afternou at his home seven miles from West Columbia on the Charleston highway. He had been ill but a few minutes. The ltov. Mr. Attaway had mude his home near West Columbia for two years. The Rev. Attaway served charges at Ht. John's and Humbert from 1915 to 1918. During his active ministry ho received Into tho church approximately 875 persons und through his ministry thousands were converted. He I organized three churches and built four. He Is survived by his widow, four daughters and seven sons. Homecoming At Hanglnfl Rock Thro will bo an all day homecoming ftcrvlce at Hanging Rock Methodist church. Sunday, July 30. The two principal speakers will bo: Dr. R. 3. Truesdule, of tho North Carolina conference. and Rev. W. D. Gleaton, Presiding Elder of Sumter district. There will be picnic lunch on the grounds. The public Is cordially Invited to come and bring well tilled baskets. Miller Sorrows Mono/ i luw ftaxe E. P. Miller, State Treasurer, borrowed $300,000 Friday for current expenses on a t>0-day note at the lowest Interest rate on record, 40-100 of 1 per cent. Treasurer Miller announced the bid had been made by the Citizens and Southern Hank of Columbia. The previous lowest Interest rate was 59-lOOtlis of 1 per cent on a loan about a year ago. The money was borrowed to pay Confederate pensions and was deposited Immediately to tho state s credit. Pensions will be mailed from tho comptroller general's office. Richards Presides Over HouBe Washington, July 21.?On Thursday Speaker Ilankhead called on Congressman Richards, of South Carolina, to preside over the House of Representatives. Old-timers said it was a tough assignment, as up for debate and vote were tHe Labor Relations bill and the Hatch bill to regulate political activities of federal employees. Parllmeutary maneuvers and motions flew thick and fast, but Representative Richards' rulings were sustained by the House in every instance. Revival Meeting at Blaney Services are now going on at the Highway Pentacostal Holiness church near Blaney, and will continue thru the fifth Sunday of July. Rev. W. H. Guy, of St. Paul's, North Carolina, will speak each evening at eight o'clock. Service will close flfth Sunday night with an all day home-coming service. Bring your basekt and spend the day. Rev. T. O. h\ans, Conference Superintendent, will speak at 11:00 a. m. Sunday. Hear him.? Rev. L. M Goude. Pastor. Camden, South Carolina. Death of Miss Dixon Funeral services for Miss Lou Dixon, who died Tuesday afternoon at six o'clock at the Camden hospital after a short illness were held Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at Mt. OlDet church near Camden. Miss Dixon is survived by her father. L. T. Dixon, two sisters. Mrs. Neal W Kegars. of Camden: Mrs. H I). Guthrie, of Jacksonville, and one j brother. Shafton Dixon, of Lowuesville, Kentucky. No New Postoffice Washington. July 24.?Representsj tive Fulmer. Democrat of Sotuh Carolina, said today after a conference with Smith W. Purhutn. fourth assistant postmaster general, that tho department had decided against erecting a new $1,000,000 postoffice In Columbia. S. C . but would go ahead with plans for a $400,000 Improvement and enlargement of the present bulld1 ing. Freak of Nature A very unusual happening occurred in th.? chicken yard of Mrs. J. L. I Ward, of Wagoner, last week. One of the hens in the yard laying every day for three consecutive days, bore In raised lotters. tho letters: T. C., and P. T. appoared on the first egg. C. on the second and P. on the third. Auyono in doubt may call at her home and see for themselves?Aiken Standard. A newspaper report tells us that ex-governor Johneton is still interested In politics. Perfectly natural as that Is the breath of his nostrils. Let us hope, however, that politics will not heoome "Interested" in Oltn J. Calhoun Times. GIDEONS PICK HARDIN A8 HEAD FOR THIRD TIME Buffalo, N Y.?Will L. Hardly of Atluutu, Ga., started his third term July 24 u? president of the Gideons, uii internut'loual society of coiumerciul iiiuii who souk to spread Christianity through free distribution of Bibles. The society picked Los Angeles. Calif, for Its next annual convention Other 1B3B-1940 officers are: Chas W Stewart, Toronto, Out., vice president; Casper F. Manning, Chicago, treasurer, and Sven M. Huuden, Harrington Park, N. J., chaplain. To Sponsor Ico Cream Supper The ladies of the Missionary Socle ty of the Sandy Grove Methqdlst church will sponsor an ice cream supper to be held Saturday, August 5. at the church. The public Is luVlted to come out and enjoy this supper.! the proceeds of which will go towards the payment of the new benches for the church. Jethro Hupg'ns Dead Jethro Muggins, 92, died Wednesday afternoon, July 12. at ti o'clock, In Lamar. Mr. Muggins -was the last Confederate veteran of Darlington county. Me spent his entire life In this community. Ho und Mrs. Muggins would, have been married seventy years in J December, 1939.?Doe County Messenger. General News Notes The newspaper Ordre reported this week that Italy had recalled ull Italian military officers studying at the French military academy, and predicted that French officers would leave the Italian military academy at Turin. The latest and largest -Chinese war enterprise to had protection und profit In the British crown colony at Hong Kong, Is the Safety Industrial company, a $1,000,000 concern which manufactures gas masks for Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's armies. A firing squad Friday at Nancy. France, executed a Frenchman charged with espionage. The condemned | man was Lucien Franck, 31, convicted under the drastic new espionage penalties put Into effect under the government of Premier Edouard Daladler. "We want to see our marriage license." said the male half of a middleaged couple, of Ogden, Utah. County Clerk Uwmice Malan finally found' it. "Thanks I just wanted to see| how old 1 am, 1 want to apply for a pension." Fifteen persons wore killed and! eighteen Injured Tuesday night, when; a holler, exploded on the 17,000-ton J steamer Berlin about fifteen miles from Swindmund, Germany, at sea.| There were no passengers aboard,' said the brief announcement. The ex-1 tent of the damage was not disclosed, i The dusty bones of seventy-two German soldiers, who died In France! In the World war, were started horrfeward Monday night, from the Bescan con cemetery. The bodies were removed from temparary tombs under supervision of a French and German commission. Former President Edward Benes. of Czecho-Slovakia, asserted In London this week on arriving from America, that "public opinion In the United States makes me entirely optimistic" about the world situation. Expressing pleasure with receptions given him there he added: "I am confldeut Czecho-Slovakia will one day shake off the shackles of Fascism and become free again." One by one, the canvas-shrouded bodies of twenty-eight mine explosion victims?nine of whom were found dead early Monday night in Providence, Ky.?wore being brought to the surface by rescue workers. I>ate in the day. the relief crewmen had removed the bodies of ten miners, whose lives were snuffed out in last Friday night's blast deep in the workings of the Duvin coal company. The worst forest fire in Yellowstone National Park since 1931, was brought under control Tuesday after It had swept a 1.000 acre area. Diminishing winds aided the firefighters. More than .*>00 men fought the flames over a three and one-half mile area. Airplanes were used to drop supplies to base camps in the fire zone and portable radios were used to direct fire crews. The American line President Coolidge and the Japanese freighter Nissan Maru collided Wednesday in the Whangpoo river. In China. Numerous plates of the liner's side were bent. No one was injured. Aboard the President Coolldge was Rear Admiral Thos. Charles Hart, arriving from the United States, to take over command of the United States Asiatic fleet from Admiral Harry E. Yarnell next Tuesday. A fellow named Joe, she didn't knowbroke up Mrs. Beulah Cummtngs married life, she complained In a suit filed In Indianapolis, Ind. She asked $5,000 damages for mental anguish from an Indianapolis drug firm and a San Francisco manufacturing company because of a postcard sent her advertising medicine. She said the card was signed "Joe" and mailed from San Francisco. Joe said he was having a great time at the exposition, and would have "lots to tell you when I get back." A plug for the medicine followed. Her husband. Mrs. Cummins* said, read the card and left her. I HART8VILLE TRNNI8 CLUB WAS WINNER OVER CAMDEN PLAYER8 On Monday, July 17. the Kirkwood 'tennis club played the Creatwood country club at Hartavllle. 1 he liar lavtlle team was agulu victorious, win* ' nii.K from the local playera aoveu matches to one. The Camden club j was entertained at the clubhouse af tor the matches. Camden players repert that llartsvllle has an unusually 'nice club with swimming pier, squash i court, handball court, dance tloor and ) four tenuis courts. The llartsvllle I trip was very much enjoyed by the Camden players. On Sunday. July 23, there was a local tennis tournament on the courts i at the Kirkwood golf club. 'I he I matches were men's doubles and la|dles doubles. About twenty players I were entered In these matches, i The tennis club recently turned lover to C. T. Iftldwln for use of the I high school players a tennis net and a large number of balls . The clqb hopes to encourage tenuis among the young players and In this way build up material for future matches. At present Camden seems to be behind the uearby towns In the matter of experienced players. LANCASTER WPA OFFICES MOVED TO COLUMBIA According to Information from O. M. Keel of the local WPA area office, orders were issued Wednesday morning about noon to pack up the local office and move it to Columbia where It would be consolidated with other regional WPA offices. In keeping with orders, Mr. Keel started packing for Immediate removal to Columbia. The local office was placid and running In smooth order early Wednesday morning while Wednesday afternoon tho entire office was torn helter-skelter as the employees | rush the completion of details incident to moving. The local office con-1 sisted of three departments, the as-1 slgnment department, tho engineering . department, and the social depart-1 meat. All the departments will be; moved today (Thursday) to Columbia.] The removal of the office from Lan- j caster is in keeping with the economy j drive Instituted by the national ad-( mlnlstrator of the WPA, Col. Harrlng-1 ton in his enforcement of recent control laws passed by congress to regulate the WPA. Several people employed in the lo-| cal WPA office -will lose their jobs! duo to the change being made. How-j ever, some of the employees will be given Jobs elsewhere. Information was not available in regard to Just who will be discharged and who willj be continued on the payroll of thel WPA and transferred elsewhere. All WPA area offices will consoll-j date. Umcaster county will bo one| of fourteen counties in the state comprising one regional district with administrative offices at Columbia.? Lancaster News. CHICKEN THIEF LEAVES $150 IN HIS WALLET Pilot Mountain, N. C., July 22 ?Mrs. W. M. Matthews %is making no effort to find the thief who stole seven hens from her chicken house. He left behind him a wallet con-j tainlng $150. Revival at Thorn Hill Rev. J. M. Neal, the pastor of Thorn Hill Baptist church will have Rev. J. W. Perham, of Kannapolls, N. C ." to assist In revival services beginning Sunday, July 30, at 11 a. m., and will continue through the week at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Spartan Juniors Win From Sumter Spartanburg. July 26? Backing up l^efty Bob Lynch's five-hit pitching performance with, a twenty-hit attack, Spartanburg routed Sumter's Legion Juniors, 20 to 1, In the opener of a five-game series for the state championship here today as 2,500 fans looked on. Lynch led the Spartan attack on three Gamecock hurlers with a double and three singles in five trips. The Bpartans sent Farmer to the showers at the end of the fourth and continued their attack on his successors, Tomlinson and Graham. Catcher Chuck McMillan lined a two-run homer over the left field wall In the Spartan fifth. The second game of the series will be played at Sumter Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Melvin Purvis, former G-man, begins publication of an afternoon dally newspaper In Florence, on August 1 Purvis resigned from the FBI several years ago and has since practiced law and written magazine articles. He is a native of Ttmmonsville in Florence county. The editor of the new newspaper will be J. A. Zelgler, former assoclato editor of hte Florence Morning News, who Is himself very much Interested in "G-men stuff, having covered several murder trials and being the author of a book on a prominent mystery murder in Florence county some years ago. The new name of the paper Is to be Evening Star, according to one report. Lancaster School Band Honored ^ rtiKiml honor has boon received by the l^ncaster high school band according to an announcement made by j. Will Proctor, director. Tho honor Is an Invitation to appear on the prograin of the Confederate National lieunion which will be held at Trinidad, Col.. August 22 to 116. According to Mr. Proctor, the Invitation given tho local hand is the tlrst one ever extended to a high school baud to play before the Confederate Heunlon. The band Is Invited to be the guest of the state of Colorado and the Confederate Reunion. The Invitation was secured through the efforts of Congressman J. P. Richards, of Lancaster. Senators Ed Smith and James P. Byrnes and General E. N. Yarborough, of Columbia. Mr. Proctor Initiated the movement about a month ago by contacting the committee In charge. Enthusiasm Is running high among members of the band, the parents, and the people of l^ncaster. A meeting of the parents of tho band members waa called by Superintendent J. B. Reynolds of the local schools Tuesday night whloh met ut the Chesterfield school. The trip was thoroughly explained and various questions concerning It were discussed by the parents. A committee was appointed at tho meeting composed of W. A. Lynn, E. C. Wilson, Fred Vaughan, Postmaster, R. H. Billings and Mrs. H. K. Williamson, president of the local chapter of ; the United Daughters of the Confederacy, to make investigation as to the moans of travel and other details that 1 must be taken Into consideration. It Is the opinion of many that the trip Is within reach and that the band make the trip to the west, j Trinidad Is approximately 2,000 miles west of 1-Ancaster. The band will be away about two weeks If the Invitation is accepted. Tho Lancaster Band, under the direction of Mr. Proctor has shown constant growth and improvement during the short time that It has been an organization. It has won several honors of outstanding recognition and deserves the earnest support of every citizen in Lancaster. Lancaster News. Pisgah News Notes Pisgah. July 27.?The Woman s Missionary Union met at the church on last Wednesday afternoon. Devotional was conducted by Mrs. S. G. Lenoir. The president, Mrs. K. R. Kenny, gave a very inspiring talk on home missions, using different colored charts to illustrate the different coun! tries showing their various needs. In August the society will meet with Mrs. W. F. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hawkins and children of "Blshopville, spent last Thursday with W. F. Baker and family. Mrs. Carl Baker and children, of Rembert, visited relatives here last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. White and daughter, of Dalzell, who have just returned from a two week's visit to | the World's Fair In New York, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stuckey Saturday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Baker and family on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kennedy and little son, Wesley; John R. Lackey, of Blshopville; Nell King, of Dillon; - Mrs. J. H. Campbell and little daughter, Nancy, of Stateburg; Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Lenoir and daughter, Juanita, of Horatio; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McLeod and daughter, Mary of Rembert; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker and son, Iceland. M rs. D. I. McLeod and children. Jene and Ann, of Rembert. have been visiting at the home of her parents,] Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dennis. Miss Lila Baker has returned from a visit to friends in Horatio. j Miss Aurella Stuckey is at home after a pleasant stay in the mountains I of North Carolina. j Mr and Mrs. Hawkins Watson and daughter, Susan, of Orangeburg; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hough, of Camden, were stfpper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Watson, on Sunday night. Patrick Dennis is at home after having been a patient at the Tourney hospital in Sumter. His friends are glad to know' that he is better. Mrs. Sue Watson and children of the Cedar Creek neighborhood visited her sister, Mrs. Sam Robinson Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Robinson and family of Concord, spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Baker and family on Wednesday. Miss Alma I>ee Huggins is visiting Misses Margie and Lillian Shivar. Miss Alma Lou Barfleld, of Blahopvllle, is visiting her grandparents, | Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robinson. Lieut. Com Henry A. Stuart, U. S. navy, and a girl companion, Dorothy Shelley, 19. Philadelphia, were killed Friday in Philadelphia In the head-on collision of an automobile and a truck. Commander Stuart, 65, attached to the navy yard there two years, had been slated to leave to Join the supply ship Vega at Norfolk, Va. I JUNE CLOCK RECORDS SHOW EGG PRODUCTION | Olemaon, July 22.?"Demonstrate flock records for the mouth of j? show that the average egg Product,*' of 9,625 heus was 13.2 oggn each." Bays P. H. Gooding, poultry specialist The heua ate 21.7 cenu worth 0f feed and returned a total income of 38 cents, leaving an Income above feed | coat of 18 3 cents per bird for the month. "Deducting 3.6 cente p?r jjeQ for depreciation ou equipment, im?r' eat on investment, and other coat* ex. cept feed, we And that each hen returned a labor Income of 12.8 cents" adds Mr. Uoodiug. F. C. Hultmau, of Florence, owned the highest producing flock with fifty or less hens. His forty-three White Leghorns averaged twenty-one okmh per bird. In the group of ftfty-one to two hnnflVed heitB, Sam Mothershed's mixed flock of 200 hens, Lancaster, averaged 22.4 eggs per bird for first place. Mrs. H. C. Byrd, Kershaw, had the highest producing flock In the group of 201 to 500 heua. Her 220 White leghorns averaged 17.4 eggs each. J. E. Witherspoou's 618 White Leghorns at Florence averaged 15.7 ogK#. 1 each to take first place In the group of 501 or uiore. News Of Interest In And Near Bethune Bethune, July 26.?Mrs. Pete Little and daughter, of Cheraw, wore week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Davis. Misses Margaret Trueadale, Stella Bethune, Mrs. E. Z. Truesdale and Mrs. Robert Sims, of Rock Hill, left Friday for a two week's stay at Montreal N. C. While away Miss Truesdale will attend an association of directors of Religious Education and the Montreat Leadership school. Miss Mary Frances Morse, of Eatonton, Ga., has been a recent guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Morse. Mrs. J. M. Clyburn is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. H. MeCollough, In Baltimore, Md. Friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. McCollough. who has been very 111, is much better at this time. The Rey. F. M. Llndler and Miss Hattle Gardner attended the Baptist World Alliance, in Atlanta, Ga.. this week. Miss Robbie Newton Marlon, Is the guest this week of Miss Elizabeth Drayton. In Bishopville. Mrs. M. G. King, Mrs. C. O. Terry and daughter, Katherlne, spent several days this week in Florence with j Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards. Mrs. Lee Hilton and Mrs. Robert Waters visit?d'"^fSr'3r'"Tr""Ward, a: the Columbia hospital, Tuesday. M. N. Harmon arrived this week to take up his duties as agricultural teacher In the Bethune schools. A number of Bethune people attended the Homecoming services at Beth- , any Methodist church last Sunday. -4 O. W. Knight, of Kershaw. Is relieving F. E. Kerr as cashier of the bank this week, while the latter is on his vacation. The Rev. C. S. Floyd, of the Methodist church, Is asslstifig with a meeting In Jefferson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Morgai and baby spent Sunday with Mrs. Eva Morgan. Mrs. C. S. Floyd and children, CarlIsle and Ermine Floyd, are visiting Mrs. Floyd's parents, In Laurinburg, N. C. Japanese, In North China, have started a campaign to eliminate all remaining British employes of the Peiping-Mukden and the Tlentsln-Pukow railways, it was reported last week. Wants?For Sale FOR SALE?Six room house, North Broad street; six room house, Mill street; five room house, York street; six room hpuse, Lyttleton street. Apply to Shannon Realty Company, Camden, S. C. 17-l9sb LAND FOR SALE ?One hundred acres, three miles south of Bethune, one mile off of No. 1 Highway. Ten acres cleared, balance woodland. Price, $200.00, easy terms. Address P. O. Box 550, Cheraw, S. C. 17-22sb. FOR SALE?One six month's old Rat Terrier puppy. Apply C. L. Fouts, Camden Chronicle Office, Camden, , S. C. FOR SALE?Two cows, one fresh and one beef type. Also oats and hay. W. A. Edwards. R. F. D. No. 1, Westvllle, S. C. 16-18 pd. ; FOR SALE?One German police dog. About grown. Apply to W. H. Redcliff, Route 2, Box 97,- Cassatt, S. C. 17-19 FOR RENT?Five room house, Hampton Street. Apply Shannon Realty Co., Telephone 7, Camden, S. C. 18-20 sb. CURTAINS STRETCHED?At reasonable price, all work guaranteed. Address 904 Campbell stl-eet, Camden, 8. C. 31 tt FOR RENT?On August first, modem five room bungalow on Laurens Court. Address Lewis L. Clyburn. Agent, Camden, S. C. 19sb INVESTIGATE?Duo-Therm oil haav , ers. No ashes, no soot, no ftree to build on cold mornings. Made j? sizes for one or six rooms. H. 1* i Beard, Camden, 8. C. -j 8HOE8?For anoe reDutlding aadr* pairing ?all at the Rod Boot IJJ next door Repress Office, 6lf -W* > / ledge street, Abram M. Jenea, V* prtetor, Camden, 8. C. ' 1 FOR SALE?Pour hundred and six acres of land four mtlee south ot Camden on Sumter higkwoy. or write H, 3. Zelgler, BbtllL ?. 16-lSab GAS FOR COOK I NO?and WjjJ heating, available everywhere wj" Haaotane gaa service. Fbo? " H. B. Beard, Standard Oil OtJUfm _ j Cased em. S. C. 4HC**