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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE ' H ~0 NILE?, Editor and P^P^_oio_r |.llllU.l,. 0 fU'iy Friday at Number , .i,?J S'orih Broad Htroot. *?<l e"t4,rl^L,*i . 11 i . Hmith PoitofflCt ii*uv*""i 'da*" mull .UMIK I'rloo P*r y j. oo N?> ?ub?criptlon? taken for ,.nn Si: Month.. Ill all ?n"tanoo. . (h<- rlplloli |TU? I. OUO ??<! J**'*" I ii, advance All .uWfrlptlon. ?io , Ilt .i wb.n nuh.crlbwr f?h? lo renaW. H, ,?.:,eni,<1 in New York by the Amort- , can l'r?aM A-?oclatlon and elsewhere by ( til reliable A d v elrt ImIiik A??OC ?* W? no wdvertl.in* of a doubtful n? I t mi e a ml Iiy to protect our P?lrw,'B fr?'" i inimi ? |'i eaeiilallon by Xdvertlaor. No L.|(|tior Ad verN.enaont. accepted at any price Friday, February 23, 1940 COMMUNITY SHOULD SUPPORT A LOCAL MUSICAL GROUP ( My Muddy Bonds) In iho discussion of any subject wo at limes find It advantageous to discard the preconceived theories which have been handed down to us, no matier how convinced we may he of their value The Southern Symphony should no! he treated solely for Its entertaining value. I am speaking, of ionise, of the deep fundamental value which goes heyond the gratifying of any personal ambition, but which touches the lives, not of the Few btlt of the many, which goes deeply into I lie conselousneHK of the human race Certainly, music, us a whole has never before played sneli ft \ital pat t in the life of the average American public Willi our theatre ore-heal ins, the radio, the phonograph, to say nothing of our symphonic and operatic organizations, it Is almost inconceivable in think of our country stripped of the ministration of the a11 of music l? the Held of education, music Is being ae( epted more and more as a vital part of the general curriculum of every student The public schools and tin- high schools of this c-uuntr.v are accepting music, not for its inftu- 1 once on the few hut for its influence on tile many Thus music has come , to play an important part in the education of the average individual ' There have been many developments 1 in the giving of opportunities !-> mil- | -di ally-gifted students w ho are to he , Mo- next generation of professional t i musicians The Southern Symphony, ' with its ambitious start will undoubt- ' edly serve tltis pill pose To he able|( to attend various musicals afforded j i fh,-m hv local organizations does ' intuit in the exploitation of young talent j A: the present time it is possible v to go into .1 high school and find mass r pai i tcipat ion in music through sing-.-i:tg and 'i:ttl also in the sunn- In-;i|-;' ration highly specialized parteipation ( in music by a select group of orch?&- j iral students who are able to cope t with the difficulties of the classic or- 1 . heHtral repertoire with a largo meas-'ire of success. n Kvett In the so-called lower levels v <> ' musical api>reciation, such as, for d . xample, the music of the average mo- j* t:on picture theater, we find the pub- ( ho dissatisfied with a mechanized ver-ion of music and patronizing thoso li 't ie.iters which support an orrhestra of living tnusiciuns. A world -'i i|?ped of'music would bo norinou-ly '.--s.s interesting and inexpressibly dull So it is a cheerrig propt-, - t,, note that music al: ,-ady h.i.s begun r> take a rather Im- a i irtnnt part in the lives of average ti :i and women, tl e, i:i l..Jet: lonnty tovrgia. Coroner ' \V hixoii ;s kmg p-eh-ition "to > >n.pl- - :uy piog.-um" His program?. (j .t. tw , - r fellows .. I N i \ A h on 1 w nt. 1 1 iKe to 1 . .. ....... ' , I P t ti Sr.': ; 1 r. is . > w >rth < - - Value are " ; t. i y. > a Refrigeration Service ;! j! Electric Service Co. |PHONE 26 V1R SAVAGE WHITES ON RIGHT < OF WAY FOR BRIDGE ROAD Kdltor Camden Chronicle; In re* < 111 in<>ii111. ? I wo article* havo appear tl in The Chronicle bearing pointed i ft iviiecu to the trustee* of the us,.t. oi George '1' Little Implying a k of cooperation on their part in he mailer of the securing of a right I way for the construction of the pro. *cd new Wateree River bridge I liiuk these Implications are uncalled 'or ami unfair and inasmuch as they iave evoked so many questions from ind con vernation* with Interested perems at the coat of considerable time to tin- writer I would like to ask tho rourtesy of your column to explain the situation as It actually is. The trustees of the estate of George T. Little havo never been asked for a right of way nor for a definite price for uny right of way for the proposed bridge, if memory serveH me correctly I was called upon last summer by a representative of the Right of Way Division of the highway department who had with him a survey of tho proposed route. Tills route showed a proposed approach to the bridge, taking oft immediatey beyond the little pond and running thence through the middle of ihd State Forest .Tree Nursery and including its main building, wind mill and warehouse, and thence in a westwardly direction to the river This representative of the highway department said he simply wanted to show int* the layout in order thai I might have an opportunity to think I he matter over so that I could > give him a price when he returned to see nie tile follow ing week, lie stated I he had not approached either the! Slate Forestry Commission or the. repreKeiitativ es of the Rurdell estate, tin toiler two property owners involved From that day to this I havo had no further word from the department. It is for this reason I think that Im11/teat ions that I have not been cooperative in this matter are unjustified There are two more observations I should like to take the liberty of making. 1'he first Is that undoubtedly (he right of was as laid out will eliminate from our community the State Forest Tree Nursery for the proposed right of way is two hundred feet wide and will consume the best part of the present nursery which is already too small for economic operation. The filial observation I wish to make is that it is my conviction that' t'iiig in <i fiduciary position as tinsot of tiie estate of the late George T Little I have neither the moral nor he legal light to give a right a right )f way Generosity is a sterling viTiif but it should be confined to one's iwn property. Generosity with t lie trojH-rty of others which one holds in rust for definite purposes const Rules' "Thing less than a breach of trust, The highway department knows this ' till well And the representative of the , lepart iiu'ii! who called on me implied 1 hat ilit- department was perfectly villmg to pay a fair price for this ig.ht o' way which is only proper. i trustee for the Little estate I ( 'in ipiite willing to be as cooperative 1 i> 1 t an under the circumstances and r.v to arrive at a fair figure for the ight of way whenever I am requested o do so by the department. Until hen I trust this explanation sufficient 1 o stop undeserved criticism. L is purely a personal suspicion of nine that the matter of the right of 1 ray is being used as an excuse for the 1 clay in construction of tho bridge nd has, as a matter of fact, no real earing upon tho delay. It is absurd ' 0 think that a few hundred dollars ! an stand in the way of a project cost- 1 tg several hundred thousand dollars. ' Very truly yours, Henry Savage, Jr. 1 UBERCULAR ASSOCIATIONS 1 FAVOR PASSAGE MURRAY BILL \ The Kershaw County Tuberculosis J ssociatlon ?along with hundreds of < iberculosls associations throughout ( te United States is actively Interest- 1 d In getting the Murray Dill before , ongress for consideration during the i resent session. This bill was introuced in tho senate June 5, 1939, by enator James E. Murray. Its purose is to assist states, counties, ci es, health districts and the like to ] -'ahlish, extend and Improve meas- ' res for 'the prevention, treatment ti.i control of tuberculosis, including , ! < provision of facilities for sanato- ; urn and other care for persons with ib.-nmiosis. In the event the bill Is ) , I < -fil 1h >> ovtuanilitiii-n , > * v. A r. ? .1 I " ' """ I tion of the program will become d !i-?l duties of the United States pub- t health service. : L-vognlzt'd standards call for two . -pital bods for every annual death; 01 tuberculosis. Ten persons died i on 'uberoulosis in Kershaw county' L'119, and yet Kershaw county has I ? o>pital beds of her own to caret tuberculosis cases. We must de ifi on vacancies at tho South Caro-1 i - matorlum at State Park. In ad- 1 t) to the number of cases Krr ' haw unity now has at State Park. ' a;e ? Kershaw county residents : , ^ ;t - applications arc still on the i.t. .ag . st at State Park. ' k f sanatorium facilities block ' i-Tesj. in the fight agtUnst tubercu- [ extent. Many patients lose their chance' rec.ivery The number of Infect'1 l>ersons is Increased. Doctors and i malth officials lose lntorost In dlag- , to-Gs when patients cannot be cared! >r A community that lacks the tangible evidence of sanatorium care for 1 >ati?*nts is handicapped in organizing i well-rounded tuberculosis program.'" , rOR SALE?Antique mahogany wardrobe. ?. by R feet, once belonged to President Van Buren's family, m President Van Ruren's family. Write or come. J H. Warren, MayesvlUe, SPOTLIGHTING WINTER /ICTIUITIES | j! With Camden hole la reporting regit*! ration* greater titan in any year in (tie pual decade, wltii more horses in iraining here than at any time in the eleven year* lite Sprlugdale comae ha* featured the Carolina cup race program, Camden is dollniioly taking top rank among the jeuort J center* of the mid-South Beginning Thursday, February ?, Camden launched a four-day aerie* of nport aotivitloa commencing wUii lite Hunter trial* or the Camden Hunt on Thursday, to bo followed by a polo game today, the Virginian*' horse bIiow Saturday, and a polo matcjt Sunday afternoon. One of the features of the Virginian*' horse show will be the appearance of Ml** Patricia Boiling, of Greenwich. Conn., who will ride horses from the Alvin T. Untermeyer stable*. Ml** Boiling la at her beat aatride Hexameter, a horse which ha* been shown in Nfcw York and other points, and which In every instance has been ridden by Miss Iiolltug. Mis* Moiling Is considered one of the best women riders in the United States. The month of March promise* to set a new high in Interest and extent of winter resort sporting events, culminating with the nationally famous Carolina eup race program on March ;in i According to prominent horsemen now here the hunters and horse* in U'alning for steeplechase and flat race* total 216. more than at any lime in the history of the sport here. All of the stables at Springdale course are occupied, as are those of J. North Fletcher and those at the Marion (luPont Scott track, while every available private stable has been taken. The 21 tJ horses now hero are known as foreign horses, horses that are brought in from leading horse centers of the country for training purposes,! and do not include some 75 or more horses of the same cluss that are Camden owned. This makes a total of approximately 300 horses here now. Harry L). Kirkover. prominent horseman and leader of the equestrian activities in Camden, is optimistic over the prospects for a splendid cup event on March 30. "The prospects are very bright for well filled races for the March 30 program." said Mr. Kirkover. "And we have better quality this year than ever before." Mr Kirkover went on to state that the Carolina cup program would embrace six events, one being the feature affair, the Carolina cup race, while the others would be two brush, j two timber, and ono flat race. The 1040 Carolina event will be the 11th running of the famous steeplechase classic which a year ago was present-, ed during a torrential and brilliant electric rainstorm. In elaborating upon the equestrian population in Camden at this time, Mr Kirkover stated that the Springdale stables have 110 horses, while there are 4*1 at the Scott stables. Sixteen are in private stable* and with some 44 more coming in. the-total by Saturday night had reached 216. Among some of the horses arriving this past week were three owned by James Keni|>er, master of Mission Valley Hunt at Kansas City. Mo. The Kempers will reside at the Kirkwood mtil after the Carolina cup rate. New Stables at Scott Track Mrs. Marion duPont Scott Is building a new stable with sixteen stalls it her new track. With these addilonal stalls available, Mrs. Scott will inve accommodations for 80 horses. The problem of stabling the raqe lorses in Camden has reached such in acute stage that those interested n the equestrian colony are making i survey of private stables with a ,-iew to having accommodations ready 'or horses that may come in during :he next sevt^al weeks. It is believed that with the rapid rise of C^mlen as an ideal training location 'for ace horses, a number of new stables will be erected at convenient points next sumjner in order to take care-of the anticipated increase in the horse population next year. Social Items of Winter Colony' Carlton T. Palmer, of New York, president of the Squibb company, New York, arrived Tuesday with four horses and will be here the remain-* ler of the season. \V B. Ruthrauff. of Red Hank. N. 1 , whose horses have been hen- for several weeks, arrived Monda> and ire occupying their cottage at the Kirkwood grounds until the end of) ||m season They havo seven horses it training. R Watson Pomeroy and family oft Millhrook. N Y.? have arrived :',>r the season and are occupying tie I <indsay home on Broad street Bliss Flaceus, of Rancho del l/tgo, Puscon. Arizona, and his sister. Miss lane Flaceus. of Pittsburgh. Pa., have their horses in the Baker stable* on | Broad street. Mr. Flaceus had boen here only two days at the Kirkwood | when it was necessary for him to re-1 turn north for un operation for appen* [Ileitis. He Is now at the Bryn Mawr hospital, and it ,i? reported thut he la dolnx nicely and expects to return to Camden hy March I. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Slncluire. or (Colorado Springe, have arrived for the euaeon and are .staying at the Kirk wood They have four horaea In training at Sprlngdale. William Connors, publisher of the Buffalo Courier Express, is a guest at the Kirk wood for several weeks. On the afternoon of the 24th, following the Virginians' horse show, the Virginians' committee will entertain the exhibitors. Judges and out of town guests at a tea at the Court Inn. That evening, climaxing the social activities of a full weok of sports and galetieB, a dinner dance will be given at the Kirk wood hotel, also to be sponsored by the committee of the Virginians' ho/se show, in honor of all exhibitors, judges and out of town guests. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Charles (J. Moller will entertain at the Klrwood grill Immediately after the polo game. Mrs. Deulson Dana was hostess for a large number of friends at a cocktail party at-the grill last Sunday afternoon after the skeet meet. On Monday, Mr. .and Mrs. E. B. Know It on were hosts at a dinner party at tiie Kirk wood dining room for a largo number of their friends. On Wednesday- of last week, some seventy people enjoyed the bingo party in the Lounge which is given weekly. I^iist Saturday evening, Mark Stevens of the Arthur Murray school of dancing, and Mrs. Milton C. Smith gave an exhibition lihumba to the delight of the Klrkwood grill guests. New Registrations at The. Hotels At the Hobkirk Inn for several days are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dolan. of the Milwaukee Journal. Mr. Dolan Is an executive of the Milwaukee Journal, and Is keenly interested In equestrian activities. He was conducted over the Sitringdale course Wednesday by Harry D. Kirkover, and also visited the various stables. Other guests who have recently arrived at the Hobkirk are Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jollott. of Chesnut Hills, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lenhart, of Rochester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Haggin Perry, of Cobham, Va.; W. J. Connors, Jr., of Buffalo; C. M. Pardee, of Hazelton, Pa.; H. H. Colt, of Derby. N. Y.; and L. C. Pardee, of Branch, Conn. This week's arrivals at the Court Inn include Mr. and Mrs. E. Rohmer, Port Erie, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. A. R Tench, East Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hess. Cold water, O.; Mr. and Mrs. E. S Miller, Kennett Square, I*a.; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Price, of Statesville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Steven E. Campbell, Wythesvllle, Va.; Emmet Donegan, Yonkers; H. M. Hamor. Charlotte, N. C.; Henry Fach, G V. Zimmerman. Steubenvllle, O.; W. W. King, Cleveland; K. S. Tewart, Hamilton. O.; J. C. Rohdy, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Davidson, Stevenson, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Walker, and daughter, Sacd, Maine; Mrs. G. L. Mahre. Newarl^; Edward H. Condon. and son, Upper Darby. Pa.; Mrs. Robert P. Smith, White Plains; Morton Govern, Portchester; J. V. H. Davis, Garden City; Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Casgralu, Grosse Polnte Farms, Mich. Recent arrivals at the Klrkwood Include Thurman Chatham, of WirtstonSalem, N.. C., who .flew over in his private plane, and who, with his pilot is spending several days at the Klrkwood. Other arrivals are Mrs. Robert M.~Barnell, Southboro, Mass.; Mrs. William A. Copeland, Boston; Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Ganung, Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hunter, West Hartford, Conn.; J. F. Flagan, Monkton, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hayes, Youngstown; Miss Idalin H. Brenyard, Pelham. N. Y.; Wyman W. Smart, Arlingotn, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Crane, Red Bank, N. J,; Mrs. Louis M. Weiller, New York City; Mrs. B. H Gray, Richmond, Va.; Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Horace Day, and Mrs. Howarrl Greer, of Bridgeport; Miss Mary G Baldwin. Roselle, N. J.; Miss Isabelle M. Bailey and John L. Bailey, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Percival, Boston; Mrs. H. H. Bishop, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. G. B Wood, of Rockland. Maine; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H MacCarthy. Annapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. McManus, Philadelphia; Mrs. Warrington G. Lawrent h. Roselle, N, J.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Flelschmaun. Lake.ville Cwiiu , Mr. ana Mrs. John M. Rullard, South Dartmouth, Mass.; and Mr. and Mrs Francis S. Murphy. Hartford. truest of Miss Marguerite Schoonmaker at Deare Place are Miss Nancy Haggerty. Miss Margaret McWeeney, of Rye. N. Y.; Miss Elizabeth Ix>ckwood of Hackensack; Rathburn Willard, of Attleboro, Mass., and North Situate, R I.; Antonio Ferrara, of North Attleboro News of Hermitage I Mr and Mrs. Roy Garrett, of Co-j unibia, visited Mrs Garrett's pa: nts, the Rev and Mrs. A. S. Lock?-e Sun-: lay. Prayer meet In c at the church Wed-1 aesday night was conducted by l. C. i I a rrls. Mrs K/ell Kelly attended the state* conference for associate superintendent's at the First Haptist church, in Columbia Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Kelly Is Royal Ambassador super Intendant from Kershaw Association. The I>ottie Moon circle of the W. M S. met Thursday with Mrs Paul Blacktnon. The l^ake circle met Saturday with Mrs A C Moseley Mr. and Mrs H M. Wright had as their guosts Sunday thoir daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs William West, of Great Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Kzell Kelly spent Monday in Columbia, the guest of Mr. Kelly's sister, Mrs. West Spears. Mr and Mrs Alvln Riley, of Oastonia, N C., recently visited Mrs. Riley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H 0. Burns. The public is invited to attend all service* at Hermitage church Wants?For Sale NITRATE?We have received several carloads of all types of Nitrate of Soda. Your dealer can supply you from our stock, whether a sack, ton or carlot. The Southern Cotton Oil Company. Camden, 8. C. 48sb FOR SALE?Smooth mouth mules for sale. priced reasonably. Camden Feed & Implement Company, phone 92, Camden, S. C. 48sb STARTING?and Growing Mash, $2.86 per hundred. Twenty-four per cent Dairy. $2.19 per hundred. Laying mash with alfalfa meal, $2.54 per hundred. Phono 92, Camden Feed & Implement Company, Camden, S. C. 48sb POTASH?We have received two carloads of Potash-Nitrate. This BplendId material cornea direct from Chile and we can let each farmer have a limited quantity of same. Oet your share while it is available. The Southern Cotton Oil Company, Camden, S. C. 48sb WANTED?Man for Rawlelgh Route. Permanent if you are a hustler. For particulars write Rawlelgh's, Dept. 8CB-20-103, Richmond, Va WANTED?A sawyer by March first, be able to move and set up mill. Apply to William T. Miller, 917 Lyttleton Street, Camden, S. C. 48pd FERTILIZER?Your fertilizer dealer can supply you with fertilizers from - our stock.-?We will have on hand at all times all grades of mixed fertilizers, and raw materials such as Soda, Muriate. Kainit, Cotton Seed Meal, Sulphate of Ammonia, Lime, Nitrate-Potash, etc. The Southern Cotton Oil Company, Camden, S. C. 48sb ! FOR RENT?Room and bath In steam heated home. Apply to Mrs. B. O. Sanders, Camden, S. C. 48-50p WANTED?Position as companion or companion nurse by lady of refinement, who la a graduate nurse. Address "Companion," Drawer 267, Camden, S. C. 46-48sb. LIME?We have received a carload of Mascot Lime and your business will be appreciated. The Southern Cot. ton Oil Company, Camden, S. C. 488b. 1 FOR SALE?One attractive cottage, ... two vacant lots and one residence, . with grounds over an acre. All excellently located and prices most reasonable. Apply to Mrs. B. O. Sanders, Camden, 8. C. 46-48sb FOR YOUR GARDENS?It Is time to prepare for your Spring garden. You can get your garden fertilizers from the Southern Cotton Oil Company, Camden, S. C. 48sb WANTED?Two reliable men with light car for rural saleswork. Must be free to travel and willing to work. See N. B. DeHart, at Mrs. Carpenter's Tourist Home, Camden, S. C., between 730 and 9:30 p. m. 46-48pd BABY CHICKS?Place your order for ( chicks with us. Camden Feed & Implement Company. 523 Rutledge Street, Camden, S. C.. Phone 192. 48-51sb SPONGES?Selected quality Rock Island wool sponges, tack and body for horses. French imported and domestic chamois. All sizes. At wholesale prices. Deep Sea Sponge i Company, Chris Russell, Proprietor, Kershaw, S C. 40-48pd I FOR SALE?Antique mahogany wardrobe. 6 by 8 feet, once belonged to President Van Buren's family. Write or come.?J. H. Warren, Mayerville, S. C. * 4-8 L QA3 FOR COOKING?and vtlfl heating, available everywhere vfl Essotane gas Bervtce. Phone ffl H. E. Beard, Standard Oil Compail Camden, S. C. 44tfj STEADY WORK ? Year round. .< necessary. Must be reliable, gofl health, ambitious, over 25, now ttfl employed, marrietLjir>terred. Ch|l acter references necessary, till grade school education. State full age, previous employer and reasoH for leaving, length of time reside! in which you live, amount of incoi^l necessary to start. Address P. (fl Box 1293, Columbia, S. C. Intel vlewtf by Company dxecuiire with/I two weeks with those accented. ill replies will be acknowledged. 48-49sb FOR SALE?West ward Ho Compel Silver Lustre Teapot, Cranberl Water Pitcher, Amber Daisy al Bi\tton Bowl with 6 saucers^B match, pair frosted Moon and Stl Celeries, large White Woven Bl Spread, Coach Lamps, and the 1^| for sale at Fairwold, Ave' ra^B north of Columbia, 1 mile off Nil -"be One Highway: The Hobby SMfl P. O. Box 693, Columbia, S. C. H John Conder, Proprietor. 48-ll BABY CHICK8?Each Tuesday, ul March 1*. Each Tuesday and ll day thereafter. All popular breel Especially fine Tom Barron Bngll White Leghorns. One flock of ll hens averaged 199.93 eggs per bfl in 1939. Would appreciate you col ing to Hatchery and looking thel records over or write for our Spl cial Price List and descriptiil Book your order early so as to pi chicks on date specified. Gratl Hatchery, Pageland, S. C. 'I 48161sb CURTAINS BTHETCHEti?At retail able price, all work guaranteed, iI dress 904 Campbell street, Camdd| S. C. |(fl INVESTIGATE?Duo-Therm oil hel era. No ashes, no soot, no flreil build on cold mornings. Made I sizes for one or six rooms. H. I Beard, Camden, S. C. ?| 6HOE8?For. snoe reminding and l| pairing /?&!! at the Red Boot Sbo** next door Express Office. 619 Rjl ledge street. Abram M Jones, Pt| prletor, Camden. S. C. ?l LOST?White and liver spotted male pointer, about six months oil Reward if returned to C. J. Outiajl Camden, S. C. 4G-48sb I ? i 1 i j Two-Tone Chambray it Classic : ky^fouLLEN W 1 Headlincr in our new , collection of these famous American sport dresses, made by a leading maker of men's fine shirts, prized for their precision tailoring, their / beautiful materials and / perfect taste.ComfortI able twO-picce style in exclusive 5900 chamI bray,striped top with plain skirt. Also in contrasting plain colors, light top, dark skirt. ^ Q| EXCLUSIVE WITH I A l 9 Ra zoo Ik's I IMPORTER8, INC. , I v KIRKWOOD HOTEL III CAMDEN, S. C.. I 1 I \17E WILL FINANCE for one I | to three years, the recover-1 I ing and other repairs to I i your home 3 'HI I ; i See us for further information. 9 I Guy Planing Mill and jl I Lumber Company M *31 i jr' ^ 'r 1^1^''