Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE, H D NILE6, ProprUtor lmbll.luU 'every Friday at Number y s.ur,o^ur&xi -skas r .rrooc,HNo ?;??& S?s is ???? tlM??. Mil Month-. Ill Hli ln?t*noe? the subscription price Is aue and paya ,le Mt advance AH eubacrlptlona are cancelled when aubacrlber falla to J"?"?* Keprceentod In New York by the American IT.? Association and elaewhere by ul reliable Advertising A*j?"CL^o,i accept no advertising of ? doubtful i??turv and try to protect our P*trone fioin nnarcpreeentaljpn by Advertisers. . L.t?)Uor AdverUeementa accepted at any price Friday January 26, 1940 THE NEED OF APPRENTICES The growing shortage of skilled labor in many ureas, which has been discovered by a survey recently made by ihe employment committee of the l ulled Stales Chamber of Commerce, presents a serious problem to lubbr and industry. I-\m while there Is this shortage of men who are skilled Irt the ai ts and Iratb-s. lie-re is a great and probably pi. leasing surplus of the unskilled, who can merely work at the common sorts of labor which anybody Is exceiled to be able to do without training or experience. The reason for this shortalge of skilled workers Is acknowledged to I lie decline or the apprctlccship practice. Which logically Is also the reason for the great Increase in the number of unskilled workers for whom there is less and less demand as Imlustry becomes more technical and specialized. The situation and the need suggests the wisdom of a return to the apprenticeship system, skilled workers must be trained for the trades, and there docs not seetn to be any other source of supply.?Hock Hill Herald. BORAH'S DEATH DEPLORED The oldest In service and the ablest in brain, not only congress but the country, has lost a great stake by the death of Tutted States Senator William K. Borah, of Idaho. On the record as a Republican, he was more Democrat than Republican. He was a valuable Independent, which often means much In public affairs \s the big gun of the Foreign Relations Committee, he was solid as the It." k of Gibraltar. With presidents almost as much concerned about foreign affairs as home affairs, Borah was always the wise and brilliant leader for our rights Wo cannot' |>oint to a man In the United States Senate who was more generally sound on w ild and local issues. And he had the brain and courage lo maintain lis position. In our humble judgment, there was no leader in either party who could not have been more safely spaud than Borah. IS IT A PROPER PLEA FOR MERCY? A horrible and brutal crime was perpetrated by a colored youth below Cameron upon an old and helpless woman He was after a few dollars which she was supposed to have in lu*r possession. He sawed into the old woman's throat to extinguish her life We understand that It was not his first crime When in the hands of the officers the writer talked with him about the proceeding. He didn't talk like i six-year old boy and answered . very i|Ues?i in with sense and witho i: la -nation .lodge M-my Johnson, before whom . .? -e was tried, pronounced it the : rn\?: :::n.- that has ever come i r :: ; a : ... ti .it id the judge and _ . i. i 1 it It is s ti.ir Calhoun CO N si OF R THE PEANUT I V . . . ' t " f . - ,1 t w v. . -n.il C'-a-j * t" '- 1 t' is -aid ' I ; : . 1'^.a:.^in|-j i 'to: '.- .: .) < .tie ?cm !'!> tf.p. and W . , : ;i a I \ I. ' 1 g .. ;w.:,_ w .,1 be t t' ; u ' <?m by ' h \n .. . 'n- . i PAPER SAC* LIVING Ui\p.-r -a ks b:.>u?.li: from -he r. h . - f.,, ;l,.' > r in d-d.: . : l - m-- ; los.-. of hi.- place utid- : ga c Of .ours* la: nor iar.no: grow all thai he a Is on has fa. m But he 1 can produce an abundant.- yf food and f-ed ii. many v.ci. :.?s .41.1 fie. can avoid having to buy those so ;ha'' what money he can earn U:i; *h- I saie of his money crop or his surplus corn and meat, ran be URod in buying the necessary things that he cannot produce there himself.?Horry Herald The Savannah. Ga , Morning News noted Its 9<Hh birthday this week. Hershel V Jenkins la editor and publisher - ' ? I the passing of the old C 10 S*nor lii Our Dumb Animals j It was a sunny morning In early fall I had hurried through ?he chorea, and 11 a (I Just relumed from putting j the eowa Into pasture. My father and! j mood In frdiR of the burn walling, expectantly Today wua the day. Finally over tlu? hill and past the big white church came a truck, chugging and pulling until it stopped at our road gate. There on Its platform stood the green machine that my heart had coveted for many months. With a sudden roar Us motor started, und It was backed down the inclined planks from tho truck to the ground At last we fad a tractor. How proud I wuh! Now I would be envied by every farmer's son In the neighborhood J .How I would laugh and chaff-whenever I saw them walking behind their father's old-fashioned horse-drawn tools. Slowly I walked artmnd U, marvel-j Ing at every ^detail and. asking; the salesman Innumerable questions I (which. 1 fear, were childish and rath-j er, absurd i a'hout Its care, the power U had, and many other things Ij thought would be helpful to knowj when 1 was driving it all day in the, field. Suddenly I realized I was alone at; i ho new machine. Where had my| father and the tractor salesman gone?' Then I saw them coming from the' barn, leading the old black horses, j Relief rose and flooded over mo. Ij would never have to walk slowly behind them through hot summer days again. Hut as they were loaded Into the truck. 1 felt a curious lump come mto my throat. Fight against It as 1 would. It kept coming back, until Anally 1 realized I wasn't glad to see our old servants go after all. "Babe" and "Trlx"! How many times we had crossed the dusty fields together! How they had worked for me! Never complaining, they had given their host In all kinds of weather. and whenever we had asked for their assistance. That green machine sitting there, by the barn?It would never nuzzle I its nose Into your hand and beg so quietly or so tounchlngly for that apple you were eating. Nor when Hie day s work was through. would it j whinny for its oats, and stand in grateful quietness as you curried its; sweaty body and brushed its hair until it shone. As the truck struggled out of the yard, back past the church and over the hill the way it had come. old Babe, looking longingly back towards her home, whinnied once more, then; passed forever from my sight. 1 turned and walked swiftly away, throwing one hateful glance at tho tractor, bright and shiny in Its coat of paint, to be alone and grieve over the passing of the two most understanding friends I had ever known. secure your allotment before february first, Anyone having a farm that does not have a cotton allotment on It for 1B40 should make application for the allotment between now and February 1. 1940. Any farm that has not had cotton planted since 1936 even though it was under a contract will not have a cotton allotment for 1940. In order for farms to get cotton allotments. the farm must have farming headquarters on it Unless the farm is planning to plant cotton In 1940 it will not be necessary to ask for an allotment.' since no cotton payments will Ik' made to farms in this class unless cotton is planted. If you have a farm In the above class you should Immediately get In touch with your local committeeman since the local committeeman W>R have to make a plat <>f your farm showing the culti\ u:.iblo acres and the farm locations ,,n I fie aerial photograph enimg?--| :n,-lit. says W C MeCarley.. County! Agon1 Unless all signs fail, as they are said to do in dry weather, tho I?ng m,u hine is on the way out in I>ouisi.ma Karl Ia>ng. the present governor. led In last weeks primary with ,i margin of around seventy thousand his nearest competitor, but ho is . guided as having polled the entire l.<>t,g strength in tho first primary, and should go crashing down in de e.ii anles, all signs fall. Karl is aj . *|u i of Hue>. but Is only a faint ini'aii.m <>f that remarkable aiuli acuiar Individual, who held T>oui-am.i ;n the palm of his hand, and; w is on his way to becoming a nationfigure when the assassin's bullet laid him l<?w Huey was at outs with Rihims elt. but Karl is a strong administration man Washington, however may take tu> particular interest in Mo- nu come ?Chester Reporter Representation Fulmer of South Carolina has introduced a bill In the house, requiring that for each $1 of state funds iip to $10 provided for recipients of oid age pensions the federal government provide $2. It would also require the federal government to match, dollar for dollar, state benefits In excess of $10 for each recipient Should German soldiers invade Belgium and Holland ihey will encounter land mines similar to those used by the Finns In the war against.' Russia Holes are dug In the earth,'the mines dropped In and then covered by a board and grass sod. The Finns claim that over 10.000 Rnselans h'ave been killed by land mines. | A plot by the German Intelligence service to cripple Great Britain'* rillway system has been discovered, un' official sources in London announce. As a result, the nation's 600,000 railroad workers have been enrolled in a vast anti-spy system to watell for suspicious persons. =?== I Ohio Democrat# are beating the drum for a third t6rm for Prealdent, Roosevelt. State Chairman Arthur L.| Dimback s&ld delegates will go to,thf, Democratic national convention, rea-j dy to support renomination of the, President or back his selection for a Withe House successor. The bitterest cold ware in a decade J Is noy sweeping over Finland. Tern*; peratures In some parts of the conn*) try have dropped to as low as 36 degrees below aero. Saul Cohn, prealdent at the National Retail Dry Goods association, predicts 1940 to be a "fairly good business year." - - - A SPOTLIGHTING WINTER /ICTIVITIES ]' m Announcement wna made here ibis week that the sixth Vlrglnlaa*' Horao Show will bo held on Saturday, February -I. beginning at 10 o'clock, In the morning at the J NortJVFlMcher stables here. Entries for tHia event will close Saturday. February 17. The Virginians' Horse Shu# i? a member of the America^- ^ Horse Shows Association, inc. The committee In obargdtfof the show consists of Richard iKBofrkirt!" C. 1' IJuBose, Jr., both of Camden, J. North Fletcher, of Camden and Warronton, Va., Miss Wllhemlne 8 Kirby, of Camden and Bedford 'H1U&, N. Y , Tholnas M Waller, of Warrenton. Va.,- Miss 1'eggy Wing, of Camden ;ind Hartford. Md.. and Harry IX Kirkover, c>f Camden and Buffalo, N. Y. Ring Stewards will be Major Lester Karow, of Charleston, S. C. and Clarkson Rhame of Camden. The Judges win) have been Invited to officlte aie Manly W. Carter, Esq., of Orange, Va., and I) Otto Furr, Ksq.. of Mlddloburg, Va. The ?nteratlnment committee ( oiisistH of Richard B. Boy kin, Matthew H. T Ferguson, Martha Singleton. all of Camden, and Miss Peggy Wing, of Camden and Hartford. Md. There will be eighteen classes participating In the show as follows: 1. Model Hunters; 2. Sultablo to become Hunters (open to horses four years of age and under); 3. Best Steeplechase Type; 4. Best Flat Type; ladles' Hunters'; 6. Green Hunters, 7. Working Hunters; 8. Hunters not to Jump; 9. Open Jumpers; 10. $100 00 Stake Class; 11. Hunter Hacks; 12. Middle and Heavyweight Hunters; 13. Lead Class for Children; 14. Corinthian Class; 15. Lightweight Hunters; 16. Camden Working Hunters; 17. Hunt Teams; 18. Champion Hunters. Luncheon Is to bo served on the grounds, following"the Judging1 of the $100 stako class. The first event of the afternoon will be the hunter hacks. With Lt. Col. John F. Wall and H. Granger Gaither of Camden and Hartford, Mo., as Judges, a schooling show will be hold at The J. NQfth Fletcher' stables, on -Saturday. February 10, at 2 p. hi. 1 This show will be judged under the American Horse Shows Association. Inc. rules but every opportunity will be given to exhibitors to school their ( horses as much as they desire. The object of this show Is to afford exhibitors an opportunity to prepare, their horses for show competition J with o minimum of expense. No horse that has won more than three biue ribbons in any recognized show in hunter, jumper, or conformation classes may compete in the schooling show. The following classes will be judged: Hunters Under Saddle; Open to All; Lightweight Hunters; Middle and Heavyweight Hunters; Toudh and Out; Thoroughbred Hunters; Halfbred Hunters; and Three and Four Year Olds Under Saddle. In the Hunter Under Saddle class, manners and way of going will be Judged on a 75 percent basis, and confirmation at 25 percent. hi the Open To All class, the Judging will be on performance only with Jufrlps to start at three feet six Inches. In the Lightweight Hunters class performance and way of going. 75 percent and conformation. 25 percent The same ratio prevails In the Middle and Heavyweight Hunters class In the Touch and Out class Judging will be on performance only, jumps to start ; at three feet six Inches. In the Thoroughbred Hunters class. performance anil way of going. 75 percent. and conformation 25 percent. The same ratio uill prevail In the Halfbre Hunters Class, but In the Throe and Four Year Old Saddle class, manners and way of going will be 50 percent, and eonforniation and promise 50 percent Invitations have been sent out for the Washington's Birthday Steeple- ( chase Race program which will be held on ThukacJJi.v. February 22. at the Springdale course. This program of Steeplechase races had to be called off In 1939 because of bad weather conditions for several weeks prior to the race date, which prevented puffldent training of the Jumpers The Camden Hunt has announced' thai the Camden "Horse Show will bo h$ld tti 1h year oil March lit. The Carolina Cup race program, over the hlatoric Sprlngdale course, will he hold on Saturday, March 80. Following two weeks of Inclement weather that halted golf and polo activities, the Ramblers and' Yellow Jackets of the Camden Polo club, finally played their loruf-delated match, the Yellows winning 8 to 7 In an overtime chukker. Disaster struck the polo ranks during, the game when Coach Cyril Harrleon, playing N6.-JJ on the YeUow team, was thrown from his mount in the second chukker, sustaining a fractured Bkuii. The long-awaited series between the newly organised Plnehurst Foursome under the leadership of Karl Shaw and the Camden team waB playod this week. Saturday the two teams, will meet in a preliminary event and | the big match takes place Sunday aLj ternooii. C. P. IHiBose, Jr. of the Cam-} den team announced that he would j send the following team Into action j against the Plnehurst team: Kirby j Tapper at No. 1 ; DuBose at No. J, Carl Light foot at No. 3; and Joe Bates at No. 4. t The cold weather, while slowing up the outdoor program in Camden, has, not affected the social calendar. Bin- ( go parties, dances and bridge gather-^ lngs are in evidence in the winter colony almost dally. Miss Peggy Wing was hostess at a cocktail party in the Kirkwood Grill Saturday night, January 20. The following came In costume for the school day party: J. North Fletcher. War-, ronton. Va.; Dixie Boykin and Matthew Ferguson of Camden: Walton Ferguson and wife of New York City and Camden; Miss Welhemine Kirby. of Bedford HHls, N. Y.; Thomas Wall-^ er of Warrenton, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Healy, of Warrenton; Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Harrison, of New York and Camden; Mr. and Mrs. Whit Boykin. of Boykin. The grill was decorated with balloons, ipaiper doll cut-outs and the like. . I Monday evening Dr. J. Dodge Pet-, era and Mrs. Peters gave a cocktail party with dinner and bridge. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ijanjont Dominiek. of Mil lb rook, N. Y. ;j and Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Smith, of; Norfolk, ~ \ ? Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney S. Jarvis gave a cocktail dinner and bridge party on the 19th. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. H. Granger Galther, Mr. and Mrs., John L. Weeks,' and Mrs. Ward C. Belcher. ^ Arrivals at the Kirk wood the past few days are: Mr. A. I. Smith, of Norfolk, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Dodge, and Mrs. Dorothy Dodge Powell, Colorado Springs. Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Tufts, Plnehurst, N. C.; Mr. ami-Mrs.-W. M. Thomas.- -Shady Side. Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pettings, New York, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kineon, 675 Park Ave.. New York City; Frank Maples and W. L. Dunlop, Plnehurst, N. C.; .Henry P. Kendall. Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Khrgood, I^ebannon, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Loomils. Jr., Pierce, Polk County, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Ixjmont Dominlck, Mlllbl-ook, N. Y.; . Miss Iselln and Miss Plderlt, New Y^ork City; Mrs. Mildred W. Stull, Miss Mildred W. Stull, and A. E. Copeland, Chester, Pa.; and Dr. and Mrs John A. Vietor. Oyster Bay, L. I. Reservations for the week-end and extended stays Include: Mrs. Chas. Hovy, Garden City, N. Y.; Antonio Fachirl, New York City; Mr. Durdette, New York City; Edgar W. Bowne. Bert Clark Thayer. New York Cjty; and Mr and Mrs F W. Cowle, Jr.. Montreal, Canada. Reservations of the past few days at the Court Tnn include Mr and Mrs. A C. LeBort, Melrose. Mass.; A. J. Blondell. Baltimore. Md ; Count and Countess P. deJordy. Philadelphia; Mr and Mrs. F. C. Avllng. Fayettevllle. N. Y ; S. K Lonegren. J. Bowe, New York City; Dr. G. S. Haas, and W. L Brodle, Marathon, Ohio; Norman Armstrong, White Plains, N. Y.; , Mrs. W. M Richards. Miss Geraldine Richards, Mrs. Florence Fleming, qf Bralnerd, Minn.; Mrs. G. W. Mason,. Miss Frances Mason, of Westport, Conn.; and R. L. Carter Whit, Brook-j lyn.'N. Y. liberty hill news notes Liberty HIM. Jan. ?.~A very pleasing incident occurred at H?e l'resby* tor la ii Ruuday school here on u recent Sunday morning Just as Superintendent H. C. 'Jonos had finished the regular program Qf services, Governor John. 0 Richards stepped forward and said there is another Jittle matter I want to attend U> before you dismiss, apd unwrapped it beautiful silver goblet, suitably inscribed, said, in behalf of the entire school I wish to present you with this little ,token of reBpect and esteem in which you are held for your faithful and efficient services ,n>. our superintendent. Mr. Jones, . his voice choking with emotion?expressed his thanks and appreciation for this kind and thotful act on the part of the Sunday BChOOl. . - sOt* A talking picture, "The Midnight Reprobate," will be presented on Sunday night next at the Liberty Hill Preebyterian church at 7:3d. Temperance cause. Admission free. Mrs. J. M. Williams, widow of the late J. Minor Williams, died on Jauuary 22, at her home a few miles above here. She was about 81 years old and had been in feeble health for some-time. Two sous, W. J. Williams and G. Williams, Lancaster county commission, and two daughters, Mrs. G. W. Baker aud Mrs. Beam, survive. Burial was on Tuesday at Beaver ' Creek church fcepietery. General News Notes More comets we^e seen by aetrono- ^ mers in 1939 than in several years. The Southern Bell Telephone com- 1 pany will spend $3,984,000 on an ex- ] pension program in North Carolina and South Carolina, it is announced. John P. Goertzen, of Mountain _3 I^ake, Minn., Is the father of twins. 1 Nothing unusual about that? Oh, ^ yes, Goertzen in 82 years old. His . wife Is 36. Representative Robert L. Doughton, dean of North Carolina congressmen, will quit Capitol Hill at the end of : his present term, December 31, 1940. An unknown man walked Into the < Finnish legation in "London, laid down $20,000 for Finnish relief, and walked out without giving his name. Governor Frank M. Dtxofi, chief executive of Alabama, will not be present at the Norfolk, Va., navy yard on Febuary 1 when the keel of the new battleship "Alabama" will be laid. John Frank Cook, one of the 17 per- | sons accused of seditious conspiracy to overthrow the government is a senior high school student In New York ' who recently was voted the member,, of his class "most likely to succeed." Gov. Julius P.? Hell of Wisconsin, pledges he will seek elimination of his state's li>-cent-a-pound tax on oleomargarine. Wisconsin Is one of the1 , leading butter-producing states in the union. President Roosevelt will not be a candidate for a third term, unless he is drafted by the Democratic National convention bdeause of a grave national emergency, Postmaster General James A. Farley has expressed as his belief. A poll published by Look magazine said that 41 per cent of the members of congress believed President Roosevelt will be nominated for a third term but that 60 per cent believed that he will not be reelected. Charging an attempt "to Inspire violence and otherwise interefere" with the national guard, Gov. E. D. Rivers, of Georgia, has extended .martial Jaw to the state military department and multiplied the guard force at the highway department. A Davidson county, N. C., negro, Burl Garrison, who escaped from prison 15 years ago, has been returned to Central prison in Raleigh to complete at 12 -to 15 year sentence Imposed in February 1923, for second degree murder ' President Roosevelt has put the question of a loan to Finland up to congress, with a suggestion that It be done by increasing the fundi}.,of the Export-Import bank, and a declaration that such action would not drag the United States Into war. i An average increase of 8.4 per cent In retail sales throughout the country during December over the same month?a year ago, Is attributed by the National Retail Credit association to ^general improvement "in practically every line at business." The United States navy has perfected a new type of Submarine net and has tried it out lnr Los Angeles, Cal., harbor' last week, while the fleet was at anchor. The net can be laid a- ; cross the mouth of^ a harbor and is unpenetrable by submersible craft. The navy test proved successful. During 1938, motor truck-! owners paid an average annual tax of $6*7,21 for every mile of main road m the nation's highway system. ' J The total operating cost, including depreciations for a four-passenger car during 1902 was 18 cents a mile; 6.3 a mile during 1925; ittid 8.1 g mile during laRqtoH . 7_7. . For each piece of Christmas cake eaten In the homes of friends, the eater will have a happy month during the ensnlng rear, according to, an English tradition. A new oil spray gun has beeo^B veloped especially to remove grease and oil from airplane eog&fl and other complex equipment 1 England expends |11M),000,000 tfV ally on keeping up Its water sUpg^W Wants?Far SaleB USED CAR BARGAINS 1936 Chevrolet Coach, new tiros, pletely reconditioned ,, 1933 Chevrolet Sedan ||H 1937 Chrysler Royal Sedan with dlo, good tires, good mechankfl condition ffl 1937 Ford Coach 1935 Chevrolet Coach L935 Plymouth Coupe til 1936 Chevrolet. Truck dl L935 Chevrolet Standard Coach 1934 Ford Coach L934 Ford Coach <> V ! ' These cars are all completely recfl litioned and priced to go. LANGSTON MOTOR COMPANYB Camden, 8. C. - - .i - j I FOR 8ALE?2,5QQl acres of land. cellent hunting and flahlng. -timber, fronts on beautiful Blifl river, State Highway No. 521, MH drews, S. C. Address "Owner," efl of Chronicle, Camden, S. C. I LOST ? Platinum Diamond wrfl watch. Reward. Inquire at wood Hotel, Camden S. C. 4<^| LOST?One white male dog croswM with bull and hound. Brown ears and head. Tiny brown jpeflH scattered along on back, k rned^B um-sized, year old in Februan. jH found or located, for cash rewu^^ notify Tominie Coats, Route 1, K?^H shaw, S. C. 4lf^| WEATHERSTRIP your home or odfl with guaranteed metal and lik^H All master materials are guarant^H for the life of your building. Hfl mates cheerfully furnished. SpedH rates this month. E. 10. Voith, ephone 33G-J, Camden, S. C, 43-46 i>(l FOR SALE?BABY CHICK8, EAcfl TUESDAY. Have on hand ono two weeks old chicks at a bargilM Bring us your custom hatching ei^H Monday. Graves Hatchery, Pa land, S. C. < 44-47sb FOR REKlT?One furnished bodroo^B Apply 1207 Fair Street, Camden,H L08T?One large white male Perdfl cat. Lost one day this week. ward If returned to M. H. Heyra^M Camden, S. C. 44t^H L08T?January first, four car ktfl with number for new car, soifl where on Broad street. Plea^e^H turn to Stogner Motor Compt^H Camden, S. C. FOR SALE?Two nice pointers. male three and a half years one female, six years old. trained and good retrievers. V registered, but will deliver goods. If Interested write or J. M. Stoll, at Lancaster Shoe ery, Lancaster, S. C. 43-44?k^M CURTAIN8 8TRETCH ED?At re?J^ auie price, ail work guaranteed, dress 904 Campbell street, Cand^B Q _ INVESTIGATE?Duo-Therm oil hsfl era. No ashes, no soot,-no flreifl build on cold mornings. MadejH sizes for one or six rooms. Beard, Oamden, S. C. BHOE8?For snoe reDullding and pairing call at the Red Boot 8MB next door Express Office, 611 ?4 ledge street. A bran M. Jonas, prtetor, Camden. S. C. GAS POR COOK IMG?end ?* lutoeatlng, available everywhere Bssotane gas service. ?Phone H. E. Beard, Standard Oil Comp>V Camden, S. C. 4wl fa** j. ? RADIO REPAIRING 19 OUR BUSINESS Call an export?call We?t?n| when your radio la working properly. We are experience! with every make and model oan make quick, economical re! pa I re to get your eet In perfcJ! working order. Call 13 eervlceT WE CARRY COMPLETtl LINE OF PARTS Western Auto! Associate Store! Radio Repairs and Servic! Phone 13 All WQrk guaranteed 90 di^M Goodrich Tires?Batteritfl EASY TERMl V . . ' - * ^ *** RADIOS ? BICYCLES ECONOMY AUTO SUPPlfl CAMDEN, 3. C.