Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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page four r THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE h. d. nil 68. editor "<* ProprUtor the Camden. smith < I>rU;# pur UK second cismh inatl in taken f<>r war 1300. No subset l|>ti?na ??* UJ thHIl H|X Mo.lthH ??' 1 ho Hubseelirtfon |?rlo? >m / ' .r le cinin advance. All .ubscrl|?l?n? ,h. c?dt?'d when i^MnwYork by th? Amort-I !\tpn-"!.e aij.,s;..n anil il-wh-r. Mil reliable Artvvrism* accept no u?\vfi ohijik uairono from lure uinl tv ?? ? arwerllltoh No ":tfrSr^"' massw (.?' g&? tff. r =??!? "'i1"ddlx. *?i >>? All "oinl.iunlcutloii; !..h.TylM? ?lt. y "?l b? Friday, January 31, 1041 camden polo popular Camden's polo rautchoa, ? weokiy feutur?, art. IwqomlnK nmro and more popular as more p*x>i>?? ??*rh and ibo caliber of l>"L> plnyod In the KorghaW renort improve*. * Where huinlredu u?wd ? <> walcU , housands now l.mtd for Camden on Sundav jirtwnooiis for the matclu ). X fow yearn .ago. the polo mulcdu* %Jr? ii... durllmu "wcaliuy. but ltuxs ihoy are bocumluB liuiMilai with, ?i?ori tan So much ho, ) our average spoil '?>n lu ra.-u that Ihf Idea of popular piktd polo has spr-ml to I ho Knsl. ; on., of the remarkable ^;ui j i lie Camden polo ftoason Is Us ?' -i S? far as wo know. ?he Camden season | u ,1,.. longest in the country. HtarlinK . in .he late fall and continuing well out j in rho spring most other co.nmuni-, lies where polo is Played in lh? South have sesaons of four mo six | *7?.do In t'?*in'1 en. i* non profit. The J American h|m?naor? tb?, matches and turns the gate r.??lpt? j ln1() i,m charitable actlvitlos fund. n? little credit for camdous 1>?j? success is due to Uio fin? way In which its publicity is handled by ( Frank Heath, who is one of the keenest of the liurnuws in the lield. Fran has judh lously and ably presented the fine points of the game In such a way ,i,?i the averse sport* enthusiast has wanted to see* a match and. seeing on", has <ome luu k for more. ^ ami the beys who play. c. " imllohc. Jr . Joe bat?*. henry Savage. ,lr. Coach Cyril Harrison, to mention irr. w.UeServF'rheir Hilareor hie bows, oilier* like Ktrby Tapper, Carl ldght-j ?,(,t Hums and others whose names j escape us now are also due praise for > lh(.ir ,|i|(. work.-Abe Fennel in Tues-, day's State. how,s~th"is for a record 1 F.ditor Ib-elter of the Calhoun Timeft, St Matthews, admits, a hard link ex-, perience .which may have established ^ a -new high" In its category. "In my j flush and palmy mature years." ho ( savs in his newspaper. ' I had sloe* In j is'banks and lost $40.??H). Seventeen^ out of the is closed doors. Remark-j aide to toll the little Hank of Cameron j was the only one of the Is that sur\iv-( ,.<J the debacle*, and in a town of less , than a thousand Inhabitants . . . . 1 rue, , the Cameron hank was severely Jumed ; and has not paid a dividend for aeVoj- j *a 1 years, but it is still vigorous, with bead up and tail over the dasboard " ! I he State in commenting alnive. did not point out one Muring error oil Hie ;,art of Hdttor I M*eher The Cross and Standard is calling attention i<? it with r- ,;n.. f. ar atid T i cinbling for we kl.ow xMia: a "wicked pen" our Calhoun .j.- u j, ],!-. and w ib? not rel.sh t under his .lispleasurc. How. , , r w knew I 11 1 * he will npprei ?ato _ iii : i > t'-e i r i i )i tli.nl'' i :i he . .X .. ; | . i * 1 * I. and w e feel Mil lll.it i,.. ,x ii.e tai' m o Cie >a:ne . i ror u- (i;i t >; .-.nit'1' wo know lll.lt the . .1 | ||,. I ,m ha- w riften in man one m i alien, and it were V( il.iui't h>s no: I,? p.-i mil I his getlx ratim to forget, the pungent ..ml p...per savings, of tie former Mme | XX )|. n w.. noted Ilia! lie said * with ,,i ;p ;|M,1 ai' evr the da?hboard." %X k::. \X :'1.|! h was talking e\. r the P.. ,,i- .a man., of bis youthful tead^ , x\, -Med r out" on a > oittig , . ;.\ . Ming !t< V I! -he had atiy , of wh.it the Calhoun rim. - eil.tor t;,,hi i i : vi a-v \V , - IS.. I I " ' I .... I living in 'he . . pit al ot , . s'i.i \x a lo:\ (i ' 1 a>lto 11 ; . ? j;.j have Hie .-Itghiest. id a. Now. had I hi;: or Dr.hor -aid . ;,|1 . i!i! of Imps - veil "e" ail fair . she woiii.l have knawn j,,M xvh.it he xv.i- savnm There are other eVcii iuori niodern savings t.iJtn tj,(, 111 o \ Walterboro Cr-s.- and Sl.tlldii rd Lions Club News Acting on motion introduced h> Lion' Charlie Helxiache and supp.rti d by .i majority of member-, the local chapter of "Lions International" voted to change their meeting time from xxeokly. to hi monthly 'hus mep.jng on the first and third Tuesday ot each month, beginning next week The club has raised approximately thirty dollar* by sponsoring a subscription campaign for the Saturday Kvening Cost The Lions plan to use this fund to aid the blind and in sight conservation la Kershaw county. a number of other charitable proJ?cts are also being outlined for the coming year a work ^??? THE TRAFFIC SITUATION Th? (Mironlck* boltcvos that , tho 1 police department of the city of Oain| den through H* commissioner J. W. Boss ami Chief of 1'ollct) Alva Rush should request tlx* city council to provide for llu* immediate Installation of regulation stop signs at all ill tors we* tIons of Uvttloion apd Calf streets north of DeKalb. Lsepel ally should the regulation signs bo piactxl at Laurens street, I lainptou street and Choanut street Intersections^ In connection wltli tho lustalla-lon (;f ihoso signs, similar in design to i hose Installed by tho statu at interhoctions along Broad street, the Chronicle suggests that slops bo taken to so police Broad, Lyttlotou and Fair streets as to curb the speed maniacs who daily menace tho lives of pedestrians and create hazards for other motorists. Complaints of speeding on these throe highways is not of recent origin. Thoy have been hoard for a long lime and while a few arrests have been made where tho violation has been of u somewhat llagrant nature, there Is | i ooiii for greater activity oil tho pat t of tho traffic enforcement officials I The Chronicle believes that men who make up the Camden police do! par linen t are earnest law-enforcing ! officials. They have the interest of motorists and pedostruins at heart. But thoy are blind to many minor violations of tho traffic laws. Skipping ilit; green light, ignoring one-eyed curs, double parking on U. S. No. 1 in tiie congested urea?those are a few of tile minor violations which occur daily, but which are the source of many accidents. And these can bo lessened If tho policeman on duty watches the traffic. Creator safety to motorists and pedestrians on Lyttleton, Broad und Fair streets can be assured if the police will take steps to curb the simeders. Still greater safety to motorists will result from the installation of stop signs on Lyttleton and Fafp^t reels. It is true that, on many of the streets intersecting Lyttleton and i air streets, stop signs have been painted on the pavVunent. It is a fuel that in many instances where collisions have -occurod at?trrtnrseciions marked w 'Hi these painted signs, the courts have ruled adversely on tho use of such signs. Dust, dirt, rain. etc. all tend to obliterate signs of this character. The eye-level regulation sign wfch tho reflector type letter is the most effecti vi?. The Chronicle hopes the police commissioner, chief of police and the tine fellows on the police force will cooperate in tnakiijg Camden streets safe>mr*iHMlestrians and motorists final suggestion, may wo point <Tut that the center Hue painted on the arterial highways is there to divide tho traffic. But we have observed many times a motorist swing into the lane on the left of the lino and race madly past the car ahead, width In nearly every instance Ik traveling at the legal rate of speed. Wo believe that why re a motorist invades the wrong laife. the police should make an arrest. Correct dining in city traffic is becoming more important daily Tratfic litis been steadily increasing atul an veil heaver volume is expected next -iiintiii'i' and fall. [ "or that letu-oii !} i Chroni' !? betin average driver slioui'l t e* operate bv Wetter cominuuit v driving. Fitting his car into tint irtiffic Inn to \e.-p it Cowing smoothly :t:vi et-o-y w ] | tepav It.in or her in the long i nil. w :; t .,n, time lower operating vo-ts ami I'ei I lit ' the nnuibet of ,K-ciib'tll II;, re ai ?- a few simple rules of I <11 iv tug which should be k pt In m11.?I For instance keep : > the right ol Die ( ,-enter Hue g'" t:i the proper lane for Mr IIS. Intent to ti slioltld bo shown at b a st I""' t : in a Ivatu c b> tho h.iml -t tt.il and t>> pulling mto 'he proper lane, '.he right tune t',,r t.lie right turn 1 11 latio lor oft ,5 , a' -top signals alld do not b, at -i-tial- Kclin inbCI . .-[) ' <1 .imi'- for aatomotne s are miles in 1 11 - i 11 s d t' i i. ' -. t'.l i eeill ll'tillj .; ; ; .< : - and ill 'lie tUf.ll An a -. I i ?oh : contest f<?r Die right of way j A; ini '!'. > ( t ion- eon1. rolled by tatftc I ih; - "he .pie>: .on of t!ie right of way a iletinilely established. At foilcontrolled intersect Ions remember 'hat t tie vehicle eu your tiglu has the right <>f way. I *on t follow too ciosolv the ear alucul of > ou. When you park, do so according to Die rules and tho law. In tuning out of a parking place remember it is >our responsibility to see the ..Iteration is safely performed. Tho car a tread > tin the street or m tho :.nie of traffic has precedence. Watch out for pedestrians and always remember if you aro turning ; mlit or left eti a green light and a pedestrian i.-> crossing tho intersection street on the rod light, he or sho has ;lie tight of way. . St it ntistlave learned how to keep aceurat> t mieby the stars ani it is a simple matter no\y for ram to kboiv tho exact time, day or night. Our official clocks aro set by tho stars. ^sssssmmmmmssbssssbf-s^r^^^ j.l ?^ * Jurorn Drawn For February Tehn Jurors for the Oral week of tho Fob ruaiy term of court of general ?easion*. when criminal* will be tried wore drawn Tuesday. The court will convene on Monday, February 17. with Judge M M Mann, of 8t. Matthew*, prodding At the aame time grand jurors to serve for the your were drawn, the tlrat six named are holdovers from last year's list, The grand jurors will select their foreman from the list of etghluun. Grand Jurors L. 11 Jones, I). J. Creed, Charlie L. Truoadale. of Camden; C. U McCaskill, of Canaan; W. W. Cautheu, H. B. Ferry, of Kershaw; C. ,N. Myers, Julius F. Campbell, of Camden; A. S. Cook, Ira Kills, (1 It, Crow, K. U. Truesdale. F. N. Gay. Ira B. Catoe, of Kershaw; L. A Ferry, of Liberty Hill; J. Haul Ross, B. 1. Maddox. of Hlaney; Mitchell B. Itabon, of latgoff. Alternates: G, B. Bell, Hugh MoCallum, of Lugoff; 10. 10. Holland, of Camden. Petit Jurors John C. Stover, E. R. Hunter, Kli [ Williams, W. C Holloy, G. F. Catoe. S. S. llenslcy, of Camden; J. M. Iloheler, II. A. Hawkitte, Carl Habou, W. G. Itabon. <>f Lugoff; J. 10. Mangum, John (!. Squires, C. C. Fate. Alex McDonald. W. 11. Copeland, J. B. Johnson, Heyward Dawes, of.Rethuno; It. T. Truesdale. Jesse Bowers, -Coleman Horton, J F. Truesdale, J. It. Coats, S. It. Johnson, Tom Candy, William Moseley, C. M. llroughton, J H. Watson, Charlie H. lllnson, 10. L Sowell, W. D. Horton, lOnoch Roberts. Henry Stroud, R. D. Seegars, Julius West, of Kershaw; W. T, Langley, of Cassatt; D. B. Branham, of Bluney. Church Extends Thanks The seventy-fifth anniversary celebration at the Mount Morlah Baptist church Sunday. January 2ti, wai a groat success and the pastor, officers ami members wish to express their thanks and appreciation to our many friends who so generously assisted us both by their presence and contributions which will help 'us greatly to beautify the exterior of our church. 1 The afternoon service, which we usually have for the entertainment of buT~7namy^MetTdsr was a?veiy impressive and inspiring scene. ft depicted in spiritual songs and historical readings, divided into five year-periods, of the growth and progress of the church for the seventy-five years. This service was greatly enjoyed by a large number of friends as well as the night service which closed the anniversary celebration with a great sermon by the Rev. G. 11. Tillman and reports from the clubs.?J. W. Boy kit v pastor; T. M. Molester, clerk. BETHUNE NEWS NOTES Bet hune. Jan. JO?The Bethune chapter lr. I). C. met at the home of Mrs. L. L>. Barr Wednesday afternoon. The usual ritualistic opening was in charge of the president. A note from the family was read in acknowledgement of flowers sent nt the death of Mrs. Rebecca N'e.lson West, a faithful attendant of tho chapter while here. A program on the life of Robert 13. Lee was conducted by Mrs. J. M. Mol.aurin I turing the social hour a salad course was served by the hostess. Tiie regular monthly Presbyterian < !iur< h night. was held in the cabin Monday evening with C. . Mitchell, president, presiding. The recreation period was in charge of Miss I^Hiiso Ortm.iM In keeping witli the objective id* the month ilotne Mission- :w.i <p.f, h s :h,? Rev Arthur Mania if the lirst ? hureh In Wilinsboro. and M I'p'bst. a prominent ousiness man !' t.'.it place were secured The-o -i-eake|-s were heard with pleasu o ami appreciation for Their challenging i*i.l i t-(tiring messages. Salad and coffee were serve,1 hv nietnliers ><f : ae Woman's Auxiliary Mrs I-* K Morse w as hostess to t h* e\i-eut iv e board of the I'resbvteriaa Au\iiia:> Tuesday afternoon Flans were made f?> r i lie observance of the week of prayer and self-denial Febrnarv 2 to : A returned foreign t*:i-siotmry w i'.| be set ured some time during 'he week if possible. A salad roilt se and t ake and coffee was serv' I 1?> the mother of the hostess. Mrs I' M Beloie. of Atlatjta. ' Mr and Mrs H a F.etifle.v, rerent gtie-r-i Mis a It McLaurin. 1. ft his we,-k for San Frapciseo where hev will makt' liieir home for the present. Mr and Mrs I) M Mays and Miss Folia King spent several days in A* i t II a last week Mrs 15 \\* Braiinon and son. 1-nvv on Braimon. ,-peni Sunday at Win:!in?p college. Miss H.-tty Hough, of Hartsvilje. was a week end guest in tiie home of he D. M Mays. Tilt lot-a 1 basketball team defeated 'he camden Horse Shoe team Friday evening JO to 22 in the school g\ innasiun). On Monday evening the Lvdia 1 eains boys and girls?played the Bethune srhnotwfearns, resulting in a victory for tho locals Bridge Work Starts Soon * According to word received from Lie state highway department the construction of the concrete and steel anils of the rrvw Wateree river bridge will be started in a short time. The Indiana firm having the contract has experienced a delay in getting operations started because of the failure to obtain the material at the time specified. This delay was duo largely to the preparedness program which has precedence in the steel constrution plants. New Air School Site Scene of Much Activity Hundmla of Camden people are making visits to the Camden airport to watch the extensive building operations now in progress In connection with the putting up of the strictures necessary for the operation of the air school for urmy pilots. The foundation for tht* mammoth hangar was completed last week and now that the steel for the building Itself Is arriving, the work of completing this structure will bo started next weflk it will take less than two weeks to put up the mammoth girders and corrugated steel sides. The barracks, mess hall, administration and other frame buildings are gonig up like magic. The speed with which tho contractor Is gettlug this work done has been a source of wonderment to visitors. Tho digging of the artesian well is progressing and Thursday morning a depth of over 320 foot had been obtained but as yet no water has been found. It Is believed that it will be nocessafy to go down to 50P feet or more before the necessary amount of (low is secured. This was true at the I well operations at the Sumter airport. Camden Secretary To See Old Friend Tho announcement that Walter Pike, manager of the Columbus, Gn.; Chamber of Commerce has been secured to lake over the secretaryship of the Orangeburg Chambor of Commerce to succeed Frank Piuckuay who resigned because of his U. 3. army affiliation, was received with much pleasure by .one person in Camden. That was the Camden and Kershaw County Chamber of Commerce secretary. who is a close personal friend of lMko. having worked with him In a countiy organization In Florida for some five years. Pike has been with the Columbus, Ga.; Chamber for twelve years or more. Signal Honor To Senator Johnson In the organization of tho state senate for the 1941 session of the general assembly of South Carolina, Kershaw county was accorded a signal honor when its senator, Murdoch M. Johnson, was made chairman of the important,committee on penal and charitable Institutions. It is said that there Is no record of a senator having been before honored with a committee chairmanship during his first term. In addition to this chairmanship. Senator JohnsoivTotains his-place on the powerful judiciary committee and several other committees of the senate. The friends of Senator Johnson who remember that he has returned from a living death are happy that this honor has been conferred upon him and the citizens of the county generally are glad that the county has been so honored. DAUGHTERS ENJOY TALK BY MISS NANCY BYRD TURNER One of tho few really cultural entertainments offered the cittZens of Camden was enjoyed Saturday afternoon at The Klrkwood hotel, when Miss Nancy Byrd Turner, under tho auspices of the Hobkirk Hill chapter I). A. It. gave her reminiscent talk on "Adventures of a Verse Writer." Needless to say. the verse writer was herself, and the life history of her inimitable poems so charmingly presented was a rare treat. Her sonnet, "Going Up To London." was especially appealing and her dialect verses written and given as only a real Southerner could conceive and recite t hem. Miss Turner is a lover of the "outof-doors" and as she said, the liitle things of life appealed to her and therefore her writings found favor with children. The Camden schools are teach.ng many of her poems and writings. Miss Turner was introduced by Mrs. Iluglie.v Tiudal. and received hearty applause at the close of her talk from the appreciative and cultured audience. Newell MVimberly. accompanied Lv Mrs. James Gandv. delighted the listeners with several violin and piano selections. An informal tea served by the Kirkwood furnished a social half hour for visitors from Sumter and Columbia and the CatpTen hostesses. Miss Turner was the guest of Mrs. IOdward Dullose until Sunday afternoon when she left for Darlington. Mr. Willkie has not failed to speak out In meeting so far as tho attitude of certain of his fellow-Republicans toward the "lease-lend" bill is concerned. This crowd is opposed body and soul to taking this step. They are conscientious objoetors out of fear that tho sure result of such a stop will bo our participation in the war, or they oppose it because It is the brain child of the other party. At any rate Mr. Willkie has shown that he is above indulging in such potty politics, and has also utilized the opportunity to tell some of the Republicans that if thoy ever expect to regain control of national affairs they will have to * broaden their outlook materially? Chester Reporter. David B. Lilienthal, director of the Tennessee Valley authority, predicts that aluminum, production, described as the "bottloneck" of the aircraft building program," vjiH be solved by 1942 thru increased activity of the TV A. i T " l a Died in Savannah Friends In Camden will bo saddened to leanr of the death of Miss Laura May Brown, Saturday, January 25, in Savannah, whlere she was visiting. She was sick only a few days. Surviving is one brother, Robert Brown, of Salisbury, N. C. Miss Brown had been making her home in Camden with Miss I>ru Raxley on Hampton street, for the past five years and had made many friends here who will regret to learn of her sudden death. Mrs. E. V. Durham, of Charlotte is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. S. Rhame. -Wants?For Sale Advertisements under this heading will' be charged for at the rate of 1 cent' per word. Minimum charge 25 cents. Ads set in 10 point type double charge. Cash must accompany order except where customer has Ledger Account. : ' " t WANTED?One reliable settled white woman to take care of two children. Chance for a nice home with reasonable salary. Must bo of good character $nd have recommendations. Apply to C. Ij. Shealey, at Home Store, Camden, S. C. 45pd t FARMERS?Sell your fat steers, heifers and veals at Shealy's Market, in the Home Store, Broad Street, Camden, S. C. 45-46pd. i RELIABLE MAN WANTED for Raw-' lelgh Route in Kershaw County. ' Products needed in every home. Selling experience not necessary.Good opportunity for you to -get iato a profitable business. Write today for full particulars. Rawleieu's Dept. SCB-20-212, Richmond, Va. | 45-49 pd. WANTED?Experienced waitress at once. Apply Roxiy Cafe, Camden, S. C. 45-46?b. , l EARLY MARKETING of broilers brings more profit. Spartan Broiler Ration grows quick broilers on a very small amount of feed. You save both time and money, and raise some of the finest chicks you ever had. Whitaker and Company, Camden. S. C. 45sb. FOR RENT?In desirable location, I conveniently arranged, nice five- 1 room apartment. Available at I once. Apply to Arthur Smith, Telphone 351-J, Camden, S. C. j 44-46sb I FOR GARDENS?You will soon be planting your garden. We have I 4-8-4, 7-5-5 and other mixed fertills ers. Also Acid, meal and other ] materials. Your dealer can supply H you from our, stock. The Southern I Cotton Oil Co., Camden, S. C. 45sb. I FOR RENT?New Store building in \ best business location. Ideal for Shoe Store, Ladies or Gents Ready- f to-Wear or a streamed line Grocery J Store. Reasonable rent. Apply H Arthur Smith, Phone 351-J, Camden, i S. C. ~ 44-46sb r FOR TOBACCO?We have received a j sh 1pment of tobacco bed fertllizers. Send us your oi-ders. The Southern I Cotton OH Company. Camden. S. FOR SALE?Store and filling station, j with living quarters, on Black River i Road near Camden, for sale. Now in opert^tion. Price reasonable. Apply in person to O. J. Smyrl, at : Camden Bottling Company, Camden, S. C. 43-45pd FOR RENT?-Two unfurnished roims for light housekeeping, slufcjn kitchen, hot water, newly painted, close in. Write Box 44, Camden,"B. C. 45pd. LOST?Saturday night, December 21, one brown spotted, bob-tall, male pointer dog. Finder please notify J. G. Richards, Jr., Camden. S. C. 4 3-45sb. FOR SALE?One Superfex Kerosine Ice refrigerator. Ideal for country ^ home where electricity is not available. Will sell at a sacrifice. Call on T. M. Hall, Route 2. Calnden. S. ?I . C. : 45pd. FOR RENT?Front bedroom, in private home. Close In. Reasonable ^ rates. Address Chronicle, Camden, S. C. 43-45sb ] FOR SALE?150 acres 12 miles east of Camden; five acres "cultivated, rest In woodland, one dwelling on place. Estimated 100,000 feet, saw mill timber including 300 cords pulpwood. Ix>cated Camden-Bishopvdle dirt road. Address Mrs. Mary l? Hall, Rt. 4, Bishopville, S. C. 45-47p$ SEWING?I^adies tailored suits, coats J relined, new pockets put in trousers, shirt collars turned, quilting, rem- ?* forts recovered, slip covers made for furniture. Work guaranteed. Ad- . i dress Mrs. L. A. Shiver, Rt. 1, Cam- J den, S. C. located nine miles east on highway 34. 43-45pd. ~""1 CURTAINS STRETCHED?At reasonable prices. All work guaranteed. Address 904 Campbell Street, Cam-. J den, S. C. 3tf SHOES?For snoe rebuilding and repairing call at the Red Boot Shop, noxt door Express Office, 619 Rutledge street, Abrara M. Jones, Proprietor, Camden, S. C. ' 9sb FARMERS?Allis-Chalmers Tractors give most power per dollar invested. We trade for surplus farm produce. Ixnv overhead, close prices. No overage or carryiw? charges on time deals. Ony 6 per cent. Full line powerrfarmmg equipmenL Power units. All-crop _. Harvester Combines, hammer millsFree literature. Green Harvester fc Implement Company# #12 lady ?11 Street, Phone 9273, Columbia, S. C. . June 28pdtf .PAINTER AND PAPER HAN-~ Gar?All work mechanical. Twenty-five years ex*H perience. ""Telephone "No. 7, or address A- H. Welch, Camden, S. C. 43-45-47pd -j m.?mm^?~d 1 I " Hospital parientt sometimes fall to realize that an Interne le actually a Doctor, who baa passed his Medical * School tests and been through Ironi 6 to 8 years of preparation. From 2 I to 4 years is the average Internship. INTERNSHIP I fWO 1b tbUR YEARS ,J< During Internship the Doctor vlilti patliati I between calls of attend* ^ ln| Physician, icii iq emcrftnciti, kttpi patients comfortable and aMists In operation* or wherever a second Physician I* needed, but doee nothing on hie own initiative. This very valuable train* # ing under older and more experienced Doctors la highly concentrated practice. Each two years of Internship Is about equivalent in experience to five years of private practice. is ttoTf or~A~st*it* "rnuNQ mil |^^/?u^Bour mx Docro*.~| T GET A GENUINE Iron( mm AUTOMATIC COAL BURNER John M. Villepigue & Co. < ^ Telephone 14 CAMDEN, S. C. ______ DINE OUT ON SUNDAY ' . * r~- J ' Have dinner with your famliy at the M. 8c K. CAFE A Menu To Suit Any Tastff^Reasonahlc Prices ??? ??? ... . ' . - T"T~T'j . .