The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 12, 1940, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. D. NIL fc b, Kdltor Proprlttor
Publlvlicd ?v?i7 Krlitay at Number
i wis w,irih Uioad wit#r#d
!h? ?uu?ntr^? yorntomc*
i5\?eS?i ">* >>uTll maUw. frloa ?><
Y?ar y ?w No futecriptlNl taken for
JS'rill, Si' M-nlh-: In all ?n?t*ni?.
th? * u bar r tut Ion prlct U due and P*f*
bU !n advai'e.. All subscription* ars
cancelled when eubscrlber falls to renew
Hepr,-??u0d l.i New York by the Ainerlj
can Free* Aeaoclatlon and elsewhere by
Mi reliable Advertbrtn* A^encUa We
Accept no advertising of a doubtfiil na
tare and try to protect our patron* from
ijnerepreeenteUob by Advertise**. Liquor
AdvertJeeuieota acoaptad at any
price
Friday, January 12, 1940
HOW MUCH DO I GET?"
The Chronicle has had many applications
in the past few year# from
boys who want to learn the linotype
and the printing trade. We have had
parents to offer to pay us If wo would
teach their boys. As a linotype machine
aud all other machinery Incident
to producing a newspaper is very
expensive it would take lots of time
and thy danger of damage by novices
is eveK present ... we had to decline,
iteaimng this desk Is a paper published
a long ways from Ctfmdon and
its editor writes a column each week
under the heading "In Passing " He
a long time, and eaph week he has
some article that is most lutei esting.
We would suggest to our brother editor
thatfctte sydicate his writings and
soli to fellow publishers. The article
appearing last week Is one that many
publishers encounter quite often It
is unique and has beeTT treated In a
most Interesting and entertaining
manner. And here It is:
"How Much Do I get?" this
question, asked me a few days ago
by a boy of sixteen or seventeen years
has occupied my thoughts at frequent
intervals since our interview . he
asked for work as a reporter for my
paper and was told that there was no
opening at the present time . . with
admirable persistency he advanced
?n Idea of some special writing that
seemed to be possessed of jHisslbilltleH
and 1 told him that if he wanted to
attempt It purely on his own t would
give consideration to the story, and
that if it was of sufficient interest to
merit publication we would pay him
for it then came the question.
"How much do 1 get?" . . it was to
me a dipper of cold water square in
the face and rather despoiled a visit
I had enjoyed up to that moment. . .
that is. I had enjoyed the determination
of this lad to sell himself to me
In spite of the fact f had told him at
the beginning we had no work for
him . it was not pleasant telling
him no work was available . . . many,
many times I have wished our business?was
large enough to give employment
to all the young men and
women who apply for i>ositlons ... I
feel extremely sorry for thoHOo-who
want to work and can find no work
to do . but. "How much do I get?"
is this to be accredited to inherent
Yankee bargaining astuteness,
or is it a social, economical and educational
creation of the twentieth
century I wonder . . how many
young men and women and boys and
girls today are thinking In terms of
"How much can I do" or " I am going
the second mile" for good measure
to my Job. rather than "How
much do 1 get0" It is possible
there is no longer any recognition of
merit or award for initiative, application
and faithfulness, but I cannot yet
bring myself to believe It I rtill
have faith that the person who puts
the most into life gets the most out
of I' mi'moded. possibly this'
thought, but It remains t<> me d is pro:
veil . upon my ?-\;>r---.s:ng ?o the'
bov in question nr- r--g--' that h?-!
I
stressed the amour.' r-nnti-: a; i??n
he might receive above the opportune i
t> of doing something a-k?-d m?- t >'
Jorge' his question aiwut ;>a>
there was a not,- of frar.k honesty in
his request which w:h he observed.!
but the q ;.-?oioii in its absrra< t form
will long (otitintie in ni> mind
MORE
MIXING OF SEXE8
W'e need parties where husbands!
and wives can mingle We need a
loafing place down town where all
who have an idle hour can drop in to
buy a dope and chat with the "opposite
sex '. Ladles who aren't accustomed
to meeting men seem unfriendly
and lose half their charm. Men
who aren't accustomed to ladles become
awkward and tongue- tied It
Isn't natural to mate and then forever
retire from social life, never exchanging
words with anybody except the
person you married
The new sex equality gives women
the right to come out of their harness
and swap the time of day with men.
and it should give men the opportunity
to know many women Most of
Hie younger women of our day are
college bred or well Informed, and,
while I may seem a traitor to my sex,
I And most of them more entertaining
than their husbands
Wo are m Using much by failing to
dress up and mingle, and we ought
to change our ways?The Fountain
Inn Tribune.
standards
Cigarette manufacturer* spent millions
of dollars on advertising design-,
ed to break down standards which,
hold that It was unwomanly to smoke
py attractively portraying women in
the act of smoking they accustomed
many people to an ossentlally Incongruous
association and enlarged
their market A letter appearing in
aii adjaeani column raises the question
whether liquor manufacturers
are achieving some measure of the
same result hy the uld of motion pictures.
It Is not suggested that the movie
producers are being paid for portraying
drunkenness and drinking by
young woweu. The advertising, we
assume. Is entirely free, but advertising
it is. The situation outlined in
this letter might escape notice In
some eases, but In ojj^ers the drinking
is so dragged in as to Jar even
those who are not sttttlcularly alert..
Stage and screen h*ytt often pleaded
that drunkenness was funny, but not^
even that excuse 1tf available for souiOj
of the drinking scenes now brought
jn. - - ~ ~
Holly wiJod's standards may be such
that It believes audloneps wish to see
young girls drinking If so, the impression
should bo quickly removed.
Formation of another Eegion of DeTeTTcy
should not bo necessary. If
only those whose moral standards are
offended by such scenes would protest
to exhibitors and producers the practice
should bo stopped. This Is not
a small matter. Much is taught by
imitation And the acceptance of evil
breaks downs standards unless they
are consciously and alertly upheld
Christian Science Monitor.
on a hot spot
That Arctic war between Russia
and Finland places England and
France 011 one of tho hottest spots
they have been 011 since Munich. If
they do not help Finland, all little
nations will lose faith In them, and
perhaps yield to Germany or to Russia
if either of those big nations
makes reasonable or unreasonable demands.
The hope of maintaining
even a loose organization of Balkan
states In opposition to German-Russian
aggression may depend on what
England aird Ft auce do for Finland
The little nations know they cannot
stand alone, and some of them probably
would not even make the attempt.
But there are other possible developments
to be considered. England and
France do not want Russia engagqjl
actively against them. For the huge
Red army, however Inefficient, to be
thrown against them might mean disaster.
German leadership and advice
almost certainly would make the Russian
troops more effective than they
have been up to now, in Finland; and
if Russia engages directly in War
against England, the two dictators.
Stalin and Hitler, would fuse their efforts
for a time.
Finally, suppose Germany and Russia
combine forces, and seem about
to win. what will Italy do? Perhaps
Jump In on the side that appears to
be headed for victory.
The policy or the Allies now may
determine the fate of Holland, or of
Belgium. or of Switzerland. or of
Scandinavia, or of the Balkans or of
themselves.?The State
\\ pays to be sensible
Have you seen what happened In
Atlanta? No, The State is not speaking
of the coming out party for Gone
With tho Wind That was not important
except commercially and rectea
ionaIly But this item from Atlanta
is important In 1929 traffic
iV.it hs were I't'iliii ed more than fifty
p. t ,*nt ; the total numbers of in-j
jurp - an! of accidents also were reduced
-tr.-atly. The comparisons arei
with the records made in 192s Tho;
improved rc-ord. of course .did not J
jus' happen There was .1 cause, or1
there were several causes, one of'
which was Atlanta's l'.h'.n --peed limit i
of 25 miles an hour and another was
better enforcement if traffic ordinances
in general
Elves saved, health protected, more
peace of mind, less III < Ml \ Heeded f()T
repairs and for insurance?isn't it
worth while to he sensible? Nowhere
in the I'nited States is there
any reason why motorists should dash
around the streets of cities ?Columbia
State
when nobody is somebody
Many a nobody who isn't known by
anybody becomes a -ometxidy and is
known by everybody and everybody
tells somebody they knew him when
ho was a nobody though they knew
he would be somebody some day.?
Aiken Standard and Review
a card of thanks
We wish to express our deepfelt
gratitude for the kindness and sympathy
shown by our friends during
the illness and death of our mother,
Mrs. Julia Truesdale Wo also wish
to extend our gratitude to Dr. E. T.
Gregory and td those who. administered
to her comfort during her prolonged
lllnoae?The Truesdale family.
Robert Armstrong, the movie hero,
Is honeymooning with the former
Claire Armstrong They were married
Monday.
ASSOCIATION TO MEET IN
AGRICULTURAL BUILDING
A large attendance is expected at
the annual meeting of the Kershaw
National Farm I?an Association, one
of the major cooperative institutions
of the county, which will bo held on
Tuesday. January 16, at the Agricultural
building in Camden ,S. C , according
to A. C. Bradham. secretary
and treasurer.
At this meeting. Mr. Bradham said
complete and detailed reports will be
submitted on the association's operations
for the past year along with a
complete financial statement of the
organization. Three directors will be
elected.
The Kershaw National Farm Loan
Association serves Fairfield. Lancaster
and Kershaw counties. Through
it farmers obtain long-term farm loans
from the Federal l^and Bank of Columbia.
L. I. CJulon said that a very interesting
program has been arranged for
the annual meeting and it is hoped
that every member will be presenL
Visitors who are Interested in longterm
farm loans are also invited. '
The meeting will begin prompty at
ten o'clock.
i
Oddity In ths news: Birmingham,
Ala., police are hard put to type the
thief who visited the B. A. Goldstein
home. On the coldest day Birmingham
had experienced In two ye***,
some one broke into the bouse afed
stole an Ice box. irr*
?
i Watch ths data on your label.
A TERM INITE ON TWO LEG8 |
In the January isBue of the Forum!
magazine is about -the moBt venomous
diatribe against any city that we have
perused in many a long day. It is
directed at Charleston. It is puzzling. I
The writer signs himself Edward
Twig. Who is he?
I^et us suppose that there is an ele-.
meat of truth in some of the stuff.
There is not a line of anything but
'ribaldry and score in it. It would be i
interesting to know what is behind all!
this abuse. lb he a Charlestonian ori
ex-Charlostonian? If so, he is thor-|
ougly mad about -something. Ia he.
white or black, awould-be politician or
a stranger? Has he hidden behind a
nom deplume. Haa anybody erer
heard of Edward Twig? He writes of
Charleston termites. He is evidently
the moot rabid termite of them all.
There is some dark sinister revenge
eating up twig. What is it??Calhoun
Times.
A1 Capone, who planned to spend
three weeks in a Baltimore hospital
to rest up after nearly a decade jin
prison has lengthened his stay to seven
weeks now, but the ex-gangster's
ailment still remains a secret.
i *
William Powell, 47-year-old screen
star, and Diana Lewis, 31, were tnar? J
ried on a Nevada dude ranch Friday. I
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING i
The annual shareholders meeting of
the Fidelity Building and Loan Asso-.
elation will he held Wednesday, January
17, 1340, at 5 p. m.. at their office
In the W. F. Nettle# and Son
store. " * "Vfcj .r:t'3Rrv-rt
W. O. WILSON,
Secretary
WINTER TOURIST ACTIVITIES 1
? , j j;
With "11 tourist hotels rhpldly ttil*
lng up and cottage and apartment
accommodations in the city at a piomtum.
Camden la in mid-season winter
tourist stride.
Many horses are In training a,t the
various stables In and around Camden
and the followers of equestrian
events are looking forward to much
activity in the next several weeks.
The Virginians horse show and
Hunter Trials and the Wafchlngion
Birthday rqcee will attract many more
visitors as the season progretUMUi. Already
many inquiries are coming lu
from mid west points aH well as froiu
interested parties in the north ceu
tral and eastern states. ,<
Polo, halted last Sunday by. inclement
weather, will be resumed Sunday
with the Yellow Jackets playing
the Ramblers In the first of^a best
two out of three game series. V>
At the swank tourist hotels there
is a wealth of gaieties' and social activity.
Among some of tho events
'at the Kirk wood: ^
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. K. P.
Hershey gave a bridge lecture lo the
guests of t he Kirk wood and guests of
Mrs. E. C. l^eonard. iu the music
room.
On Wednesday evening the regular I
weekly bingo game was lield at the
Kirk wood, and on Friday, January
12. a ladies putting tournament was
held at tho Klrk\*pod golf club.
On Saturday, January 18, there w is
a kickers tournament at the Golf
club and at night a dance in the
Kirk wood grill.
Activities planned for the Kirkwood
Hotel next week Include a buffet supper
on Wednesday night to be followed
by a bingo game.
On Friday will be the regular weekly
putting tournament at the golf
club and on Saturday night the dance
In the grill room.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lunger and
young son, of Wilmington, Delaware,
flew down through a severe storm of
last week end and are guests at the
Kirkwood for a short stay. Their
horses are being trained here this
winter under the well known trainer,
Jack Healy. They are stabled and
are being schooled at Mrs. Marion
DuPont Scott's new mile track.
After arriving Mr. and Mrs. Lunger
sent their plane back home to pick
up Major and Mrs. G. L. Stryker, of
Timonium, Md., William Carroll, of
Newark, Del., and Valentine Massey,
of Dover, Del., wliq will be here with
them for .an indefinite stay.
Mrs. C. E. Brown and Miss B.
Twombly, of Concord, Mass., stopped
off for a short visit at the Kirkwood
hotel, enroute to Florida where they
plan to spend the balance of the winter.
Their present plans Include a
retilm visit to the Kirkwood for a
longer stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Lancaster,
of Chesnut Hill, Mass., were also visitors
at- the Kirkwood this past vveek.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Hibbaxrd, of
Buffalo, and Bethel, Maine, at<i spending
the winter at the Kirkwood JiOtel.
Mrs. Hlbbard has been quite ill, but
Is now rapidly recovering and has Just
been discharged from the Camden
hospital.
Mr. Ind Mrs. Newell C. Boltoii'and
Mrs. Bolton's two daughters, Alice
and Ann Wick, of Mentor, Ohio, Were
guests at the Kirkwood for a short
visit, while making arrangements for
the opening of their Camden home
J
for the winter. They were returning
to Cleveland from a visit to Mrs. Bolton's
father, John R. Todd, at bla
plantation at Yeinassee, 8. C.
Arrlvala at tho KlrKwood the paat
week are Mr. and Mrs. E. P. "Weaver,
of New York City; Mr. and Mre, B.
H. Siiigmaater, Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mr?. I done] Evans, Youngdtown. O*
G. W. Prankard and family, of Bay
Shore, Ixmg Inland; F- R. Stark, ^pf
New York City; George A. Walker
and party of Ardmore, Pa.; Mrs. Allien
Oatrander, of New York City;
Mr. and Mrs. Newell C. Bolton, Mlae
Alice and Anu Wick, Mentor, Ohio;
Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Mott, of New York
City; Mr. and Mra. Frank C. HRjbard,
Buffalo, and Bethel, Maine; Mr*. 0.
E. Brown and Miss B. Twombly, of
Concord, Mass.; Mr. and Mra. Joseph
F. Lancaster, Chosnut Hill, Mlasa,*
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Lunger, nurse
aud son. Wilmington, Del.; Major ...
and Mrs. Goss 1^. Stryker, Timonlum,
Md.; William Carroll, Newark, Del.;
Valentine Mafcsey, Dover, Del.; Thomas
Boyd, Augusta, Ga.; Dr. and Mrs.
J. Dodge Peters, New York City; the
Misses Wiley, New York City; Hugh
Fontaine, Uppervllle. Va. Earl Sande,
Garden City, L. I., is spending a few
days at the Klrwdood for quail shodtlng.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Ingalls and
their guest, Dr. I. T. Hornberger,
stopped at the Kirkwood for an overnight
stay. ,rj
At tho Hobkirk Inn, the R#n-D-Vu,
attractive night club of the hotel, has 4
inaugurated an every night program j
of- entertainment. This entertainment
features the three Society Swirtgsters, i
offering rhumba and other poular
dance numbers, with Miss Helen
Adrian, sophisticated singer, in vocal
numbers.
Guests who have registered at the
Hobkirk the past few days are Bliss
piaceus and C. L. Gillland, Jr., Rancho
del Lago, Tuscon, Arizona; Mr. and,
Mrs. Reuben Howes and Townsend
Howes, of Brensten, N. Y.
Registration records at the Court
Inn continue to increasq. The following
arrived at this hotel during
the past week: Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Dunbar, of Bamberg, 3. C.; Thomas
Ely, of Sea Girt, N. J.; Mrs. Joseph
B. Graham, Joseph Graham, Jh, De- j
trolt, Mich.; Thomas El Zoda, West.
Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. EJdwin J
I). Kenna, Washington, D. C.; Norman
Armstrong, White Plains, N. Y.; H.
H. Day, Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Watson, Buffalo, N. Y.; Dr. and
Mrs". G. S. Allyn, Myatlc, Conn.
POLO 8UNDAY
With almanacs and the weather bureau
promising a return of normal (
weather Sunday, polo will be renewed
with much enthusiasm at the number
' one field In Camden, with the Yoilow
Jackets and the Ramblers meet- lng
In the opening game of the annual
series.
Getting the Jacket-Rambler aeries
'started has been a problem and a real
task. The Qrst game resulted In a1
4 to 4 tie. Then came the interrup-j
tlon with the series between Mulberry
and Camden. This being played
at that time in order to permit of Ihe
holiday visitors seeing the annual
classic. Last Sunday the' Jacket-,
j Rambler game had to be postponed >
j when weather conditions were reml-'
i nlscent of skiing, skating and hockey. I
City Dweller inferior
a?* * To Farmer in Eyesight I
Although the eyes of the citjN 4
dweller show a* greater percentage '
of defective vision than do those of .J
his "country cousin/' they are bet- i
ter protected against accidental t
damage, as shown by Dr. James E. v
Lebensohn in his article "The Eyes
of Urban Dwellers" appearing in
Hygeia. 1
In an analysis of the physical 1
status of 10Q,000 life insurance pol- '
icy holders, the professional group <
had the highest percentage of de- 1
fective vision of some degree in one <
or both eyes; the agricultural group <
had the lowest. In the business
group, defective vision was some- 1
what more common among clerks
than among executives and sales- ^
men. Vv J I
* The better vision among agricultural
workers has been attributed by i
some to the better lighting coiidi- ]
tions under which they work. But
the selective factors that determine
urban population, such as racial distribution,
require consideration also.
The eyes of the industrial worker
are much better guarded than those ,
of the farmer. Though the farmer
may use an ill fitting pair of goggles,
he tends to ignore^ the danger
of something in his eye until ulceration
is well advanced. Kicks from
horses and mules are a special
source of danger. .
Disastrous wounds of the eye by
corn stalks are of frequent occurrence.
Flying splinters of Wood, rebounding
wires, penetrating injuries
by nails and glances into a gasoline
engine to see how it works have all
been the cause of such serious injury j
as to require removal of the eye.
Poland's Mountaineers
Resemble U. S.. Hillbillies
In Poland a hillbilly is called a
Hucul, Which is pronounced "Hootzool."
The Polish version of our
southern mountaineers wear far
more picturesque costumes than the
American highlanders, they are as
much addicted to the music of the
fiddle and they are even more "sot"
in their ways, which are very quaint,
indeed. . '; ..
A good many American travelers
have been acquainted with the Hu
culs in the past few years. Some
of them penetrated the eastern Carpathians
as members of art stndy
groups who haunt those mountains
every summer, and others were
tourists who ride ''cruising" trains
that carry ski parties on eight-day
trips from Crscow into the remote
and beautiful regions where the
mountaineers live.
The Huouls live in the extreme
southeastern corner of Poland, and
the highest mountain peak in their
region overlooks a sea of tall pine
forests, rugged peaks and deep river
valleys in four nations. Poland, Rumania,
Hungary and Czecho-Slovakia.
B
Besides weaving Navajo-like rugs,
the Huculs also wear Indian moccasins
and carry tomahawks. However,
no one suspects that these similarities
in equipment denote any
connection with the North American
aborigines, unless it is conceded
that the Indians crossed Retiring
straits into Alaska while the Hucul
branch migrated westward into Europe
from a common starting place
in Asia.
Story of a Dream
The ruins of an ancient monastery
and the skeletons of three monks
have been discovered in a field at
the village of Smirdon, near Vidin,
through a peasant woman's dream.
The monastery was burned by Turks.
in the Fourteenth century. Behind
this discovery liea a-atory of* tragedy.
When the Woman, a stranger to
the village, Aral revealed her dream
the villagers jeered dnd the owner
of the field forbade excavations. In
revenge, she cursed him and his
family. She predicted that~ they:
woujd die jvithin a mOnth, and at
the end of that time she would return
and Search for the monastery.
Everything hampered according to
her prophecy. The landlord, his
wife, and his children died one. by.
one?then she returned. The villagers,
awesfjricken, obeyed her orders,
and the ruins of the monastery were
found exactly as she had described
them. The three skeletons were unearthed
near the rains, and various
iron implements and pieces of pottery
are q*U) being ^rquflht to light
Fire swept the soy bean processing
plant of Old Fort Hills, Inc., of HaTuesday,
causing damage
estimated at cloea to $2*0,000.
gr" TipV:
Club Me?ta <
;? . I
The Lugoff Home Demonstratigfl
lub met at the home of Mrs. J. c|
Team for it* regular monthly
bag January 3. Mrs. J, T. Oett?
president, presided. The devotloifl
was conducted by Mlae Mangum. V
"Carry He Back to Old VlrgialiA
the project song of the month wfl
lung. It wae decided to have the oJ
ook meeting Wedneeday, February IB
it 7:30 at the school house. Ev?ifl
>nea hi Invited to this meeting. miA
Jewell and Mr. lftcCarley will give^f
:he outlooH for the coming year. TiM
dub will serve refreshments after thtfl
neetlpg.
Mies Fewell gave a very timely tal?
hi gardening and told about some ofl
the new vegetables.
. Mrs. Team, aesisted by Miss McCufl
ted and Mrs. Ida Rabon, served a de-H
lightful salad course and coffee.
Twelve members and one visitor at*fl
tended this meeting.
TifWHOM IT MAY CONCERN
All bills and correspondence wil^H
please be mailed to me as Stephei^H
B. Robinson. 8r,
STEPHEN B, ROBINSON, Sft.1
Wants?For Sale I
FOR 8ALE ? Registered Morgaafl
horse. Lately from Vermont. Chest!
nut In color. Five years old. hand-^H
some, well-mannered, sound, sure!
footed, natural jumper, though no!
trained as yet for a hunter. Addresi!
Mrs. Anne Bosworth Greene!
"Woodpaths," Tryon, N. C. 42?bfl
FOR SALE?Two mare mules, l,20tfl
pounds each, in good condition.!
John W. Watkins, Route 2, Cassatt,
S. C. Three mile* west of Lucfc!
. now* S. C. 42-43pdfl
FOR SALE?Baby Chicks, Each Tue3-^fl
Lday* Extra high Quality,,... blood test"!
ed. All popular breed*. Writ* for ^8
Special lour prices. Custom HxtoYv
Ing solicited. 136 eggs per tray 2fl
cents lifer egg. Bring eggs eachH
Monday. Graves Hatchery, Pagefl
land. S. Qp 42-43sb
WANTED?-Will pay straight ealarjr!
$35.00 per week, man or womul
with automobile, sell Egg Produce!
to Farmers. Eureka Manufacturing^!
Company, Louis, Illinois. j
forTI?)!oO."*:*^^lephone 481, CamdeJ
SC. 42pd
FOR SAL^?Beautiful Red JaponhA
for sal*. A rare species that hin
thousands of bloohas for^ ievera!
weeks in February. Spreads som!
twenty feet'-and is fifteen feet high!
Mrs. E. C. Black, 1220 Bui) Stree!
Columbia. 8. C. Phone 8Q44.
40-42pd. I
LOST?Black fox terrier, - mhle, wa!
wearing red collar^When lost. Re!
ward if returned to Mrs. W. B. Rbo!
den, Broad Street* Camden, S. C. I
; . . . " 42sb ?
L08T?On December 23, a ladies goldfl
Elgin wrist watch set with two dla!
monds. Black band. Reward if
turned to Miss Doris Babin, Cam!
den, 8. C. 42pd.^M
FOR 8ALE?Two mules and two two!
- horse wagons. Reason for selllnifl
am cutting down on farms. AppUfl
to J. P. Lewis, Camden, S. C.
- 42 pd
FOR 8ALE?Camelia Japonica. Man!
fine varieties, from $1.00 up to lnrofl
specimens loaded with bloom buftB
See them at the Nursery. Mrs. 8?!
bert Rembert, Rembert, 9. C. -fl
41-43 pd
TREE 8URQERY?Kaiser tree surge*!
services. Let us take^ care offl
your valuable shade ?rees. Free i*H
> spection. Phone 325-J, Camden, <"
writd C. R. Kaiser, Bit. 1, Columbia.!
S. _C. % . ; - "-'40-42pd fl
FOR 8ALE?2500 acres of land. K*fl
rollout hunting and fishing. Good!
timber, fronts oh beautiful Blaci!
River. State Highway No. 521.
draws, S. C. "Owner", care CbrorM
ids. 404l?
WANTED?Man or woman with ci!
to supply famous Watkins Frodachl
In Camden. Average earnings $*fl
weekly." Experience unhecesssrTB
We train you. No investment 1*1
quired. Write the J.
Company, Department E, 123 We?j
First Street, Charlotte, North C***fl
link. 41-U
CURTAINS BTRETCHE&?At reMJ**
able price, all work guaranteed,
dress 204 Campbell streeL Gamd^JB
ao.
INVESTIGATE?Duo*Th?rm ?0 M*|
art. No ashes, no soot, ao f?1 r
build on cold mornings. M*Jf ?
sixes for one or six room*. H.
Beard, Oamden, 8. C. >'</
SHOES?For knee repalMiaa and**!
pairing oaH at the Red WPj SJJJ
next door Tiiii taa OVtoe. B> QB
ssaurssMgffa "**]3k
OAS BOH COO KIND?and
FT heatiag, available
H. a. Beard. Standard (HI fl
cm?uTa I
'I' f jT-jy . ? r *% fl
ANNOUNCING
The removal of THE OUTLOOK SHOPPE from
our formed location to next door to Hoffer Jewelry
Company. We now have a larger apace in which to
diaplay our merchandise and we are equipped to serve
our customers in a more up-to-the-minute manner.
,
We cordially Invite you to visit our store.
THE OUTLOOK SHOPPE
'
1 IV,
' _ : . " , V.V.,