The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 08, 1940, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
fHE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. P. NILBt, BdHf ?M PrtRrtstf
Published every Friday at Number
I1M North Broad Htrwt, and e^*r*d at
the Camden. South Carolina Postoffloe
M second claee mail matter. Prlos per
Year 12 00. No eubeorlptlooa taken for
leee than Hir Month*. In aU laatanoea
the subscription price Is due and payable
In advance. All subscriptions are
cancelled when subscriber falls to renew.
Represented In New York by the AmSrloan
Press Association and elsewhere by
ail reliable Advertising Agencies. We
accept uo advsrHsln* of a doubtful natare
and try to protect cur patrons from
misrepresentation by Adv*rtlgfl|f. No
Liquor Advertisements acssptad SS any
price. ^
Friday, March 8, 1940
WE, THE PEOPLE, 3PEAKI
Camden voters spoke eloquently on
Tuesduy, when they gave a powerful
endorsement by way of the ballot box
of the administration that has conducted
the affairs of the city during
the past two years.
Muyor F. N. McCorkle was uuopposed
lu the election. The same was
true of J. E. McKaiu in the fifth ward,
and Charles Villopiguo In the sixth.
The fact that these offlciont councilthen
were refunded In high favor by
their constituents in their respective
wards was evidenVtxl by the fact that
no one entered the Held against them.
Clyde V. Massebeau. incumbent in
ward one for the past two years, won
a voter's verdict over Frank Mayor,
who had been ward one representative
prior to Mr. Massebeau's election
two yenrs ago.
In tho second ward Jack Nettles
earned a deserved reward when he
gathered more than the total votes of
his two opponents and made a runoff
unnecessary. In tho fourth ward
Charles Shannon 4th, who lias
served his ward with Intelligence and
distinction tho past two years was rewarded
by being given another term.
The contest in tho fourth ward, llko
those In other wards, was featured by
sportsmanship and courtesy. In tho
third wftrd J. I'. Lewis and Wiley
Sheorn ran ahead of a four candidate
Held and will meet In a runoff a week
from next Tuesday.
In the re-election of Messrs. Nettles,
Massebeau and Shannon and the
unopposed return of Councilraen McKain
and Vlllepiguo, the people of
Camdott. feel assured that tho wellbalanced
organization that has operated
during tho past two years will
prevail for tho next two years. Alva
Hush, on effieleRt and capable police
department head, Is assured of being
again named as chief. James Raley,
who has looked after the public works
department Is assured of being named
again. The efficient staff of the'
water and light department will con-'
tinue to give Camden tho best of service.
!
The Chroniclo believes Camden can
congratulate Itself on being assured
of a continuance of the fine administration
that lias mado Camden one of
tho most talked-of communities in the
Palmetto state. If the administration
of 1940 and 1941 Is maintained on the
same high plane that has been In evidence
In 1938 and 1939, and there is
every reason to believe It will be,
Camdrn will bo a finer and better city
in every respect.
Shortly after the McCorkle administration
went into power two yearB
ago tho council voted an increase of
salary?to themselves. This action
provided no end of public discussion.
'I he council came in for quite a bit
of "razzing" from the taxpayers for
what they characterized as an "unheard
of procedure." There were
thoso however, who felt that if the
coum Union fulfilled their duties as
department h?-ad* tho small stipend
limy had votiil was 11r11 enough. And
to our w ay c?t thinking the two-year
poriod has demonstrated most conclusively
that the pill,lie has received
more than its niuu-y's w nth.
I.v.rv d'-partment tea.!, a councilman,
ha j carried through faithfully!
and eHieieniiy I h.? [) !i. * depart- j
m* tit under Commissioner Charles;
*' s a splendid person-j
Jet *ith equip::,.-at i:; weui?>ns, squad
1 ;tr- "u' (,t' 'he nio-t approv-d aud
modern t;> p<v The luv !'partment.
under tin- direction of Councilman
< harles Villepiguo has a'rained H peak
of efficiency that has marked it as
one of the best volunteer firo departments
in the country a new American
1^1 rum t; pumper. new hose
truck and latest fire fighting accessories
contribute to the success of the
unit. The health department under I
the direction of Councilman Massa-j
beau and directly >upervised by
Health Inspector I>o:ia!d Morrison is
operated on an efficient basis Mr
Morrison is also the first purchasing
agent named by !b,. c ity and operates
a department that has been outstanding.
Tho water and light unit was
under tho supervision of Councilman
Robert McCa.skill while finance was
ably handled by Councilman MoKain.
Jack Nettles was in charge of streets
and parks and with Jim Raley to supervise
the work. Camden -streets and
parks have never looked neater or
cleaner.
Camden winter residents and
guests have been profuse In their admiration
of the improved appearance
of the city.
In the entertainment of a series of
aircade groups at the Woodward airfield,
the city was not remiss, in fact,
the gracious welcome and entertainment
offered flyera in these groups,
hundreds and hundreds of them, was
~ made possibly by the city administration
and the wide advertising of these
affairs has truly brought Camden in
I to the limelight.
I The Chronicle could go on reciting
other Items In which the support of
I the administration Insured success.
The Chronicle repeats?Camden is
to be congratulated upon the continuing
in office of a progressive administration,
an administration that In
the next two yeara will have stamped
Itself as being outstanding In clvlo
administration.
All power to Mayor F. N. McCorkle
and his continuing administration.
The Council would welcome any
suggestions for the betterment of
Camden from Camden cltlxena In any
ward.
. "i.i , 11^ I' P.. ii i.i ? ?"
I SPOTLIGHTING WINTER /OR/ITIES ||
Vii. I
Camden. 8. C., March 9th. ? The
Carolina Cup, feature event of the
eleventh annual race meeting to be
held over Camden'a fainoue Hprlngr
dale Courae, Saturday, March- 80th,
promises to be the moat successful
event of the kind ever staged here.
Six races have beeu carded for the
'TJup Hay" program, Including timber,
brush, hurdle and flat events, according
to announcement made here
this week. The highlight of the afternoon
will be the Carolina Cup, a
three mile test over timber, considered
the oountry'a outstanding steeplechase
classic.
The Committee In charge of the
Carolinu Cup Program consists of
Harry D. Klrkovor, of Buffalo and
Camden, as chairman; James Boyu,
Southern Pines; Burwell H. Boykin,
Camden; Frank J. Bryan, Olen Cove,
L. I.; Thomas Hitchcock, F. Sklddy
von Stade, Westbury, U I.; Ernest L.
Woodward. 1-eRoy, N. Y. and Camden;
and Mrs. MartOto duPont Scott,
Montptdler, Va. and Camdeu.
The training season for timber top|
pers has been In full swing since the
first of the year. Even the snow
which prevailed at iutervals during
January and early February failed to
liult the training and conditioning of
the racers.
A number of nationally known owners
and trainers of jumpers, as well
us those being groomed for the flat
races, are in Camden at the present |
time.
Governor Burnet R. Mayb&nk will
bo on hand to preseut the Carolina
Cup to tho winner of the March 30th
three-mile timbor test and feature
event of tho race program. The Governor
heads a long list of notables
who will be horo for the event.
Camden Horses In Other Events
Equestrian activity will be to the
front for this mid-south resort and
sport community during the next several
weeks.
Horses from Camdeu stables will
tako part In the sixth annual steeplechase
races to be hold at the Barber
eourse midway between Southern
Pines and Plnehurst on March 16th.
F. Ambrose Clark has entered Horn-1
: er Wood In the Croatan Steeplechase,
the second race on the program, for
non-wlnnprs over brush; and LaTouche
in the Yadkin Steeplechase.
Mrs. Reginald Slnclalre who is at tho
Klrkwood this season, has entered
Black Lip an in the Randolph Memorial
Cup, about one mile on tho flffr.
Richard K. Mellon is sending Escape
II for entry In tho Randolph
Memorial Cup, and Different for the
Catawba, about one mile and a half
over hurdles.
Paul Mellon's Rokeby stables will
bo represented by Frozen North. Enterprise
and Faction Fighter, the latter
being the winner of tho 1939 Carolina
Cup.
Horses from Aiken include Ix>uis E.
Stoddard. Jr's. Denny Byrne, G. H.
"Pete" Bostwlck's West Haddon and
King John II, and John Hay Whitney's
Sweetie Pie.
With su?h representative entries
from Camden, scores of local race enthusiasts
will motor to the Barber
'estate to attend the races and also
take part In the social events programmed
to follow.
Others from Camden will motor to
Warrenton, Va., to attend the pointo-point
races of the Warrenton Hunt
on the same day, this event to mark
the close of the hunting season at the
Virginia resort. This race is to be
follow ml by a luncheon at North
Wales for riders and officials.
On March 19th tho.^Camden Hunt
Club will offer the Camden Horse
Show and the scene will be the J.
North Fletcher stables, where the recent
successful Virginians' event was
conducted. There will be 15 events
on the Camden show card.
On March 23rd Camden will send a
big delegation of sport followers to
Aiken to watch the performance of
the Camden entries in the Imperial
Cup Steeplechase to be offered over
the Aiken Mile Track. The Imperial
is a two mile race over hurdles.
Three other races will Include the
Fermata. Sand River and Aiken. The
last named is for jumpers that have
never won over brush.
Plan First Nighter Event
This historic community, the scene
of much fighting between qmpltU
and British In the Revolutionary w a ,
and later sacked and plundered by
S&. ...Idler, undfer Sherra.u darlug
tho famous inarch from jtlMW
E? Hea " will observe the first show&
hew oT'ao" With the Wtod" lu
* ?* w.eh
of itrch lSth. will Hud lb? opening
ulght u g?U lorpiel with jiorthS
vi.Hor. and eouthorn MWMj .
women of the communlt^ ln for'nal
attire. p???l?i <"??',}' ooluineed en
trance to the Camden Theatre. to
Wluteea "><? .tirrtng pre.entatlon of
Between'the^S^aW.fl B. ?d {JlESS
to In this cradle of the
The neon studded facade ^f the
theatre located on historic fooKa b
Street where In 1863 blue-clad soldlera
from the ranks of Shermans
army oarried their plunder from Cam"
" homes will have an appropriate
background lor the ?flalr.
A fashion show and tea will be giv
en at the Klrkwood hotel this afternoon
for the benefit of the Kershaw
County Hod Cross production <*>rD8:
Gowns from Kazook's shop In the hotel
will be offered on attractive models.
The weekly bingo parties >t the
Klrkwood are continuing Hi pOpttinriti
U.t week in addition to the regular
Wednesday Bingo, there was an
additional game on Saturday for the
benefit of the Finnish R?11?*
This week's party attracted the usual
large number of hotel guests and
l?\Veek-end activity on the Klrkwood
Golf Course will feature a mixed fousome
tournament, scoring to be by
modal play, with selective drives
Prizes of golf clubs, golf balls and
golf sweaters will be awarded the
winners.
With The Tourist Hotels
Among the new arrivals at the
Klrkwood are Mr. and Mr#._& w.
Comstock, Newark; Frank T. Wheeler,
Plainflold, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. G.
Chapman, New York City; Charles
Fritz, Sr., Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles B. Fritz, Jr., Ge iant? j;
Mrs. Alfred Keller, New York City,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Newcornbe,
of Far Hills.
The Hobkirk reports a rapidly filling
register for the main hotel, witn
all cbttages taken. Thoso arriving at
the Hobkirk this week are: M*v and
Mrs. J. E. Beldman, Norrlstown; Mrs.
Wm W Crenore, Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Choron, Now York City; Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Tuckerman, Tuxedo Park; Mrs.
Alfred Seton. Mrs. R. J. Collier, Mrs
John Wright. Miss Anne Wright, and
Mrs. James T. I^ee, all of New York
City; Mr. and Mrs H. S. Fcrman, Lee.
Mass; Mrs. F. H. Jordon, Boston; J
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mills, .Grosse
Potnte. MlcTiT; James S. Cooley, Westbury
L I., Edwin S. Mills, Evanston,
111.; Mr. and Mrs. Thoburn Mills,
Cleveland; Mrs. Edward Ellwanger,
Rochester; Mrs. T. Leonard Sohoff,
Miss Genevle N. I^ee, Philadelphia;
Mrs. M. L. Hull, Pelham Manor,, N.
Y.; Mrs. W. L. Chenery, Pehlam, N.
y!; Mr. V. M. Brown, Darien, Conn.;
Mrs John Langdon, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Woods, Mrs. R. B. Hatfield, all
of Huntingston, Pa.; and .Richard R.
Bennett, Washington.
The Court Inn lists the following
new arrivals: Miss Marguerite Watson,
Provldencd; Mrs. J. Brady Skelton.
Riverside, Conn.; Mr. and^Mrs.
William Stevens, Greenwich; MV J.
E Auten, Rumson, N. J.; Mr. and
Mrs. A. McCullough, Cambridge; Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Bell Wtlllamsport; Mr?|
and Mrs. IX F*. Shields. Pittsburgh;
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Winger and daughter.
Meriden, Conn; Mr. and Mrs. F.
Callos, 8carsdale; Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Morehouse, Mansfield, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Shott, Jr., Bluefleld, W.
Va.; Col. and Mrs. J. L. Bartbn,
Gettysburg. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. E.
Stremeau. Carteret, N. J.; Mr. and
Mrs. Donald S. Good. Hackelstown, N.
J.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Tilney,
Far Hills, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Williams, New York City; Miss Joan
Townsend. Greenwich; W. J. Mills,
Holyoke; and Mrs. Paul Johnston.
Richard Wallach, Jr., Secretary of
the Sandhills Steeplechase and Racing
association, of Southern Pines and
Pinehurst. was a guest of J. E. Ryan
at the Court Inn this weelr
CLASS MEETINGS FOR FARMERS
ANNOUNCED BY H. A. SMALL
Kvenning class meetings at Camden
high school, Hinsou's Storo and Charlotte
Thompson school will continue
?mi mixing fertilizers, treating cotton
seed for disease, terracing and oilier
subjects of interest to the farmers.
Those that are Interested are invited
to attend, or notify H. A. Small, of
problems for class to discuss.
i^ast Tuesday night a poultry clinic
was held in the agricultural room of
the Camden high school. Wednesday
night the clinic was held at Hinson'a
store.
The schedule will: be as follows
Camden high school, Tuesday night;
I Wednesday night, Hlnson's store, and
Thursday night, Charlotte Thompson
school.
MA80NS TO MEET
A special communication of Kershaw
I/odge No 29, AFM, will be held
Tuesday, Mar. 12th, at 8:00 P. M., for
i the purpose of conferring the entered
apprentice degree. All brethorn invitJed.
i
OUTSTANDING SOLOI TS
SECURED FOR CANTATA
Leonard C. Moltz, formerly director
of the Shandon Choral Society
ar.d tenor soloist of the St.
Paul's Lutheran church choir at Columbia,
will be one of the tenor soloists
at the singing of Steiner's Crucifixion
at Grace Episcopal church on
the evening of Good Friday, March
22nd.
In addition to this outstanding tenor
soloist, Dr. Maurice Clarke, director
of the 40 voice choir offering this
sacred cantata, has secured the services
of Dick Neidhardt, a bass singer
of note from Columbia, and I). M.
Craig, another tenor from the state
capital.
Clifton C. McKain. bass soloist at
Grace church and Dr. A. W. Humphries,
also a bass soloist, will have
Important parts in the rendition of
Steiner's great musical number.
Miss Sarah Campbell, Grace church
organist, will preside at the organ
and Mrs. J. M. Oandy of the Methodist
church, will handle the piano accompaniments
of the cantata.
The chorus will be under the personal
direction of Dr. Maurice Clarke
who haa been identified with a number
of oTitstaadlng musical events as
leader during the past four years, s
CARD OF THANKS
I desire to sincerely thank the voters
of Ward Five of the City of Olfcmden
for returning me as a member of
Council without opposition. It shall
be a pleasure for me .to serve you
again, and would respectfully ask the
cooperation of all. Would also like
any suggestions for the betterment'of
the city.
Besoofttfnll/,
JOB HL MoKAJK.
News of Interest In
And Near Bethune
Rethune, ^arw^#7'oeorge ot
sssv-f : Erffi?s
asrssr m ?? -?
Clyburn, MUla Mr. and
m^'a? Wrw ami daughter. Oeorgla
Anna, ot Columbia, were Sunday vlelaSvSSsAjBj
o?f CkdumW .?* B*
'hKeM^rH^TH?lo.
visited the D. M. Mays over the week
Sror-iirsi.sxn'1.;;
Sfesra^-stara
J'QsUelyaUnu,nb0r'oriad.es ot the
Methodist church o?onded tho Dlstrict
educational meeting Tuesday m
BlNetfVRatelltf, ot Cl.rn.on College,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w ,
T Ratcllff during the week end.
Suudayguests# ot Mr.^aud^ ^
an? Mrs. Van Morgan and son, Vance,
Jr'^r.f andb?Mrs. brier Gordon, Mrs.
r B. McCalister, of Charlotte, N. Ch,
and Mrs. Jack McManus, .or Kannapolis,
N. C., spent Sunday with the Z.
P M^rdEH/.aheth Reynolds, of Bisho^
vine, visited the C. W. Jones during
thCi7cles number one, two and three
of the Presbyterian AuxUlary met
the church Tuesday afternoon. The
different chairmen presided over their
respective circles. The closing of the
vear's work featured the business sessfons
A quiz was held on the ffirst
chanter of John by the bible teachers.
PtaS? were made for the entertainment
of circle number three on the
following Tuesday in Secog*"l?fiBh?d
the very splendid work accomplished
bythem. At the close of the circles
the members assembled in the audi
torlum where the ^uMneas meettng of
th? Auxliary was held. Mrs. Cy Mitcn
en and Mrs. E. Z. TrnesdeH were
elected delegates to Congaree Presby
terial that meeta InWlnnsboro to
April. Mrs. P. B. Morse and
Mary McKinnon are aitarnatos. ^MUs
Addle 'Belle Plumer spent the
week end with the M. E. ^
. Miss Mary Brannon, of
visited her parents during the wee*
enj) h Wise and C. C. Cbamness
spent the week end at their homeain
Newberry and Blenheim res^tivel^
" Miss Elizabeth .. Beach - is at her
home in Walterboro recuperating
from a recent Illness. , ,
Miss Helen Snell visited friends in
Dillon this week end.
The ?lrls ranging in age from 9 to
16 met at the Baptist church WednesiiyTftemoon
with Miss Ann Redman
to organize a girls a5*nJ?Jf'w M tj
The ladies of the Baptist W. M. .
observed the week of prayer for home
missions at the church Wednesday afrernoon
A very Interesting program
on home missions was presented.
Dr. Eldridge Baskins, of. Baltimore,
Md., spent several days here last
W<Fb*C Kelly and family, of Elizabethtown,
Tenn., spent the week end
With hio mother, airs. l?Ulse
Mrs E Z. Truesdell, Mrs. J. N. McLaurin
and Miss Cecelia King attended
Ridge District U. D. C. meeting in
Ridgeway Wednesday.
CARD OF THANK8
To the voters o( Ward Pour I deslro
to extend my sincere thanks for
the handsome vote Siven ?1!L? was
race for Alderman. The race was
conducted without any **2
my opponent extended -k for
Sorted at all times I wlsh fm
him continued success In his admlnt
atration. yery re8pectfully yours,
Dewey Creed.
Fox Terrier Saves
Gastonia Infant
l[ Qas ton la. N. C-Twenty.mont1.AoM
call with death, thanks to "MT
'?The Infant's nurse. ,'be
i SArssrA-&?.
would
too wa; -as U??oc??s
| "Snip, was ?lv*n mm*
hero. ' . " ._ _ .. ?
? ? - - . ^ ^ "*"~?z
'.rrwi ll . I , .*?. i svirr-r-, .rmniww mi i in
TO VOTER8 OF WARD ONE '
I am taking tlM? method to thank
eaoh and every voter In Wand One,
for the flue majority you gave me In
Tuesday's primary. I feel keenly the 1
responsibility placed In me and I will
endeavor at all times to do the best I
can for Ward One and the people in
Ward One and city at large.
Respectfully.
, <L V. Maaaabeau. |
FROM MR. N^TLfca
I wish to thank my many friends in
Camden for their expression of confidence
in me. as shown by the flat- I
tering vote which I deceived in last
Tuesday's City Primary, for Alderman
Of Ward Two, City of Camden.
John T. Nettles, Jr.
Thank* Vetera Ward Three
I desire to express my sincere ap
pr eclat ion for the splendid vote given
me in Tuesday's primary for Alderman
of Ward Three, city of Camden.
I feePsure the same friendship and
loyalty- will be manifested for me in
the second primary. If elected it '
will be my purpose to at all times
serve the people of Ward Three and
the city of Camden to the best of my '
ability^ Respectfully,
Wiley Sheorn
Csnd* of Thanka
I wish In this way to express my <
thanks to all those voting for me
for Alderman In Ward Three in the
recent city election. ... ... .
; Ia H. Jones
CARD OF THANKS ,
We wish to express our thanks and
deep appreciation of the many kind- nesses
and attentions shown our husband
and father during his illness,
also for the lovely flowers and the j
words of sympathy from our friends.
Mrs. W. W. Mungo and children. _ Wants?Far
Sale
FOR 8ALE?Five room house and .lot
in Monroe Boykin Park. Reasonable
price. Terms. Address or call
on John K. deLoaeh, Camden, S. C.
t _ . 5 0-5Bab FOR
RENT ? Furnished apartment.
Five rooms. Screened porch. All
conveniences. Close in. Apply to
1214 Lyttleton street, Phone 168-W.,
Camden, S. C. ... ? -SOpd.
WANTED?To Buy Juniper or Red
Cypress logs or standing timber 6"
In diameter or larger 8' to 16' delivered
Kollocks, 8. C. Address Maynurd
Lumber Corp. Cheriiw, 8. C.
50-51 sb. . 7 .. v /i V
FOR 8ALE ? Pedigreed Harlequin .
GFeat~Dahe bitch. Two years old.
Address K: P. Emanuel, Boykin, 8.
C. ? Mpd.CURTAINS
STRETCHED?At reasonable
price, gil -guaranteed. Address
904 Campbell street, Camden,
8. O. * ll ?:_M tt INVESTIGATE?Duo-THerm
oil heaters.
No ashes, no soot, no fires to
build en cold mornings. Made in
sizes for one or six rooms. H. EL
Beard, Camden, 8. C. - 44tf
6HT>B8?For snoe reouilding and repaying
call at the Red Boot Shop,
next door Express Office, 619 Rtitledge
street, Abram M. Jones, Pro-1
prietor, Camden, 8. C. 9sb j
5ALE8MAN WANTED?For p
new end used cere. Oood proj^H u
ijion for right man. Address P^H ?
Ho* 267, Camden, 8. C. t
WE NAVE THREE TRUCKS ani^M ?
make quick delivery of fertUhfl I'
Your dealer can supply you
the famous BOOCO brand of
Users; The {Southern Cotton a
Company, Camden* S. C. '
SILLY GOAT?4Loat or stolen, ^
small black and white billy g^H J
No horns. Reward of $2.00 lf^H i
turned. Finder please phone 1
Camden, S. C. 50-HjJ
FOUND-rrOn February 7, a maitJ
Owner can get same by dosorlfl
property and paying expenses. I
ply to C. O. Stogner, Camden, Sj^H i
IF YOU ARB GOINQ TO MIX Yflfl
FERTILIZERS at home, be sural
uho plenty of cottonseed mcal^H1
the mixture. Everyone know# t^H
tine results you will get from :
Wo cau supply you. The Sout^^H
Cotton Oil Co., Catmden, S. 0, |H
FOR RENT;?Room and bath' lu ste^H
heated home.<\jjLpply to Mrs.
Banders, Camden, S. C. 4&4^H
WANTED FARM HAND ? Must J
honest, sober and good wortfl
Oood ho.use furnished. Adfa^H
Alex Shaw, Route 1, Cassatt, S.^H
WE HAVE THE LARGEST 8T0C^|
of all types of Nitrate of Sodtfl
this section. 'Your doalor can
l?ly you from our warehouses, ifl
Southern Cotton OH Company, Cifl
den, S. C.
BABY CHICKS?Pia$?fdtir Of3?S
chicks . with us. Camden Feed
Implement Company, 623 Kutled^H
Street, Camden, S. C., Phono 1911
FOR RENT?Rooms and apartM^B
for rent. Furnished or unfurni8h?lM
.. Apply to Mrs. Hr A. SmaHpffcjH
den, S. C. f?0-52pd I
GA8 FOR COOKING?and wltfH
heating, available everywhere vlH
Bssotane gas service. Phone 41V
H. B. Beard, Standard Oil Ctojasiljfl
Camden, S. C. 44tf
FOR RENT?Small apartment, paiH
tially furnished. Alss^nepnlcutB
furnished bedroom. Apply "B
North Broad Street, ^amden^^
BESIDES ALL GRADE8 of mixed
tllixers, we c&nsnpply you !
Acid, Lime, Kalnit, Cottons*^!
Meal, Muriate of tPotash, SulphjjB
of Ammonia, Nitrate of Soda, BaM
Slag, etc., etc. The Sonthern Cottfl
-Oil Company, Camden, S. C. Hfl
BABY CHICKS?Bach Tuesday, ?
March 1. Bach Tuesday and fM
day thereafter. -Alt "pttfrffltrillM
Especially fine Tom Barron
White Leghorns. One flock of
* hens averaged 109.93 eggs per IB
In 1939. Would appreciate yeact^H
Ing to Hatchery and looking tbs^l
records over or write tor >our U
clal Price List and descriptk^H
Book your order early so aB tol
chicks on date specified, Gravfl
Hatchery, Pageland, 8. C.
48161sb
TRY 80ME Nltrato-Potash on J<M
grain and you will see wonderful
results at harvest time. It Is tjlj
flne for cotton and other crops. Vfl
Southern Cotton. OH CompwUl
Camden, S. C. 50tlH
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO A
Fashion Show and Tea?
TOR THE BENEFIT OF THE I
Kershaw County Red Cross?.
Production Corps s
I ii
GOWNS BY RAZOOK'S
H ^
KIRKWOOD HOT?L FRIDAY, MARCH 8. 1M0 I I "I
Minimum Charge 50c 3:30 P. M. '
.. . -
SCOCO FERTILIZERS I
v f
The Southern Cotton Oil Company fertilizers have I
been famous for over fifty years. # The Company real- 'S
izes the importance of fine fertilizers, as its business
depends upon a large cotton crop and the cottonseed .1
from same. A small crop will be very costly to the '
farmer as well as the oil mill.
Your neighbor can tell you of our fine fertilizers,
and the splendid service we can render. - "M
5 -A --- - ' " I
Your fertilizer dealer can supply you from odr I
stock and we can make quick delivery, which is ifflj
portant, due to the lateness in getting land prepared
for planting.
Besides all grades of mixed fertilizers, we will H
carry in stock such raw materials as Acid, Sul- J
phate of Ammonia, all types of Nitrate of Soda, Ni- trate
Potash, Cottonseed Meal, Kainit, Basic 3l?f? i
Muriate of 1^'otash, etc., etc*
II
Insist oi^the famous SCOCO fertilizers.
Your fertilizer dealer can supply you from our