The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 28, 1941, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
SPOTLIGHTING THE SOCIAL WHIRL |
M,in> member* of the Camden win
tfie colony us well as from tin- winter
colon> groups ai Alio n olid Southern
Pities attended Him l3ih au-riual Hunter
Trials held ?ii Sprii?g<lalc under Hip
auspices of tho CamiUni Ifiini last
Killurday Not ayjx&Jeie iill of 1)1"
parking spaces within Hip area of tho
start ami finish of Ho* event-, filled
wnli it u I ouiobll ph, Inn the ovprflow
PMt!lidi?l to t ho high ways uiljip pin to
i In- vnclosuro.
Troop, owned by .1 North Fletcher
of Wnrronfon. Virginia uiul CiUlulfTL
look Ht hI place in I bo middle and
heavyweight huu'tpr. < lass while Mali
rippr, owned bv Miss W ilhnlniine
Kirby. ot Bedford llllltt. New York and
Camden. was first in Hip green hunters
cIiish. Hyp. ownpd by Mrs Mwtght
Partridge' of (ircai Harrington. Massachusetts
and Cnrndcn wan firm in tho
light weight hunter. The Camden
Hunt 'loam of throe homes finished
firs! In i bo hunt learn evdnt.
Yesterday the Virginians' Horse
Show, ranked its one of the outstanding
events in the South, attracted a
lurco gallery to the J. North Flotcnor,
stables near Kpringdnle The show
was up to the usiiiil high standard of
tiioso events and In the crowd gather- |
. ed to witness t!?? fine display of J
horses were prominent equestrian
leaders and socialites from Camden,
Aiken, Southern Pines and other
points in the mid south Several ears
brought interested .parties from Warronton
and Mlddlehurg. Virginia.
Tho. opening game In the Robinson
Mow I series was played on the Kirkwood
polo field Sunday afternoon between
the Town and Country teams
of tiie Camden Polo Club The game
was won by Town by a *> to 1 seoro
and was witnessed by a crowd of several
thousand spectators.
The Camden Polo Club has been
showered with compliments for tho
interesting manner in which the polo
program is being offered this season.
Tho starting time of the games has
been fixed at 3; 30 o'clock, which Is
half an hour later than the original
starting time. Ah a result, scone-? of
people are coming from North Carolina
cities, some from as far north tun
Winston-Salem to Heo this weekly
sport entertainment.
The play by play broadcast of the
game over a public address system
has -contributed greatly to the understanding
of the game and players on
tho part of spectators. The club has
been fortunate in securing the services
of Chris Wood, National Broadeasting
sportCftHter, who is in Camden
for the remainder of the season
and who will broadcast the Carolina
Cup Kooe on Saturday. March '20.
Wood In his preliminary announcement
prior to die start of Sunday's
game described the Camden i>o!o program
as the "Big League Polo of the
Sout Ii".
A marked Increase In reservations
is in evid'-nee at the Court Inn during
tlm past week, and it is expected that
this popuhir tourist hotel will have a
full quota of guests during the present
month Among those who are now
regb'ered at the Court Inn are: Mr.
and Mrs Buck Dolan. of Milwaukee.
Mr l?ol.in is the advertising executive
of Hi" Milwaukee .loiirnal and visits
Cancl' n t-egiilarlv for the Virginians'
Horse Show and ether equestrian
events II" Is an anient sportsman
and is affiliated wish olio of the out
standing hunt < Inbs of tlm Wisconsin
metro)M>lis. Other gtiests registered
are; Mr and Mrs. A II luiuun. Worcester.
MaSs ; Mr. "and Mrs Benjamin
T Wood, Haddontield. N I . Mr. and
M rs < Jeorgo Zimnier. Kwarthmnre.
Penn ; Mr and Mrs. () <! Penny.
Merchant vIMe. N .t ; Mr and Mrs
Richard Wallueh .1 r . Warretiton; B.
(' Tiii kcr. Cleveland. M. Cearhart
ami family lo'nstown. P un l>r and
Mr< ) . < law?on m l Mi-s Barhaia
Clawson. Plaitile 1 ! N I ; Mr and
Mrs Frank C Perduni. Baltimore; Mr
W it Ci a lie Kingston; Mr and Mrs
Frank S Harlow. Cambridge. Mass.;
Mr and Mrs. Hamilton Harlow Winchester.
Mass; Mi>s S It Tibbets.
Troy. N Y.: Mr and Mrs T M Wilb\
Lakewood. Ohio; Mr and Mrs A S
Bv rum. Raleigh. N ('; Morgan Mary.
Caledonia. N Y ; Nornian Armstrong.
White Plains. N Y ; Mrs Parker
Mann, N. Y ; Mis-, (' K Miiier. NewYork
City; Mr. and Mrs. Wm L
Kweot. Staten Island Mr. and Mrs. C.
W McKay. Rochester, and W F.
Burgess Chicago.
Not to be outdone bv the adult
group of the social whirl ten glrl>.
.outing in .ik - from i2 u> 1i years, or-1
aanUed tin- Wit Nit" Club and guvo
their hi'ht (J.i11? ing puny In tho grill of
the Kirk wood Hold last Friday oven*
lilt* Among the i I! v 11 e< I gliosis We|'?
iiifHihor* of the Trl Hamma Club, a
fill's sorority, ahtl their dates The
> 1 i was decorated In the club colors
of i.(| and white with lutm* hunches
11j* hit 11*>oiii hanging troin/tlu! colling,
and during the mterinj^lon . punch
.in 1 sandwiches werejPerved Music
wa- furnished for tTTogrund inarch by
t he' K ilk wood orchestra Leading the
match was Miss Mary Nell Campbell, !
the pi esid nI, with her date, Charles
Xetnp Jr. and they were assisted by
the 'other club officers with their
dales. Vice president of the club Is
Miss Molly Kuth Kedfern; Miss Joan
Kchloshnrg Is secretary and Miss K a to
Williams is treasurer. Seventy quests
were present at this delightful entertainment.
The annual benefit card party for
Our l-ady of Perpetual Help Catholic
church held last Monday was well attended
1 i tables were in play and
ihc event was In charge of Mr3. Woods
Robinson of Saratoga, New York and
Camden, Mrs. William F. Huckloy of
Sharon. Connecticut and Camden; and
Mrs. John Mullen of Camden. Score
prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Hautn
and Mrs T J Klrkland Tea and
cookies w^ue (served following the
card games
I March promises to be a gay month
in this inlil south winter resort, many
social events are on the calendar lor
I the next four weeks These dinner
tlanees at the Kirk wood, grill nnd the
Sarsfleld -Club; also gnv cocktail
parties in private homes.
Manv of the cottage colony and
hotel guests attended the Virginians'
j Horse Show dinner dance held at the
Kirk wood Hotel last night.
Fox anil drag hunting are attracting
many of the horsemen affiliated with
the Camden Hunt. The hunting season
will reach its heighth during the
next several weeks. The Camden
Horse Show, which precedes the Carolina
Cup Race will be beltl on March
20 and 27.
fiolf Is expected to show marked
activity during the next four weeks.
The woman's club championship is to
start tomorrow.
The Camden Harden Club met with
Mrs Stanley Llewellyn last win-k and
In conformity of all South Carolina
Harden Clubs the subject of study was
"Soils" Mrs John Devlne gave an
Interesting and Instructive talk on
their formation During the social
hour Mrs Llewellyn served refreshments
with tho Misses Leila and
Charlotte Shannon jxnirlng coffee and
tea.
Mrs Reuben Pitts. Jr. was hostess
at a bridge patty Wednesday afternoon
for the members of her bridge
flub Mrs. Nettles Lindsay. Mrs. Dan
j Maekey. Mrs. N R Hooda'te. Jr . Mrs.
John WhRaker. Jr. all of Camden,
and Mrs Robert Breck of Boston were
additional guests. High score for the
afternoon was made by Mrs John
j Whltaker, Jr.
Mrs Jack Nettles and Mrs. Charles
; Del.oaeh were recent hostesses of the
I Thursday afternoon bridge club In
' the group were M t's Henry P B'dte,
) \1rs \V Id Manning and Mrs. Fverott
i M < >tt t gotnerv High scores were made
j by Mrs N R. doodah1, Jr. and .Mrs.
i l.ee Mays.
I Miss Sa rah Wolfe etilet biilled ibe
j . hibli'on of :lie Magnolia Kindergarten
I wi? h a V a I en i i tie pa r i y last Fiidtty
. \ i-nimr 1< < cream and cookies were
;s..i\o| oh tables featuring Valentine
id- orations and each littl" child re|
i -i\ t 11 a hag of Valentine candies.
Frank Wooten. Jr and Sal 1 > Ann
S !.i111 (?I:i were the winners in the
[ hea r: hunting < <ui t est.
I .Miss Vh'gnia Hreen ent.ertained at
i i luneheon at her home on Lturens
<ui rt Thursday Hue-Ms were Mrs
] .1 oilii A Chase. Mrs C. C. Bin* kae.v
j an I Mrs Albert Wardlaw of Columbia
Bridge was played before 'ho
' Into heon and the high score prize was
; won by Mrs. Leila R Klrkland of Old
j I .Vine. ('OUJHVt leu t.
Preceding the Camden Hunter
: Trials by the Camden Hunt at SpringI
dale last Saturdav. the Camden Hunt
was entertained at luncheon by Mr
and Mrs. Ernest L, Woodward at their
homo "Holly Hedge." The luncheon
was for inoinborH and exhibitors.
Col Sloan lx?ak of Huxlon, Maryland.
and .loaoph P. Flanlgan and
James Park of Monkton wore in Camden
Saturday to judge the Hunter
trials.
Mrs. Woods Robinson entertained
at dinner last Tuesday for Mr. and
Mrs. T. McKoo Graham. Mr. and Mrs
H. Granger Gulthor. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord
Tucker and Harry l> Klrkover.
Mr and Mrs. Rodney S. .larvis entertained
at a cocktail party for Mr. and
Mi's. Lewis.
Greeks Gallton of Ellicott City,
Washington, who has been playing
with the Camden Polo Club as a guest
player for the past several Sundays,
loft for his home last week. Mr. Gal-;
lion expects to return to Camden this
month and bring bis polo ponies with
him to remain for the rest of the season.
Major and Mrs. George G. McMurty
of Rar Harbor. Maine and Camden,
entertained last Sunday at luncheon.
The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. P.
M. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Ralrd, Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Woodward. Mr
and Mrs. T. M. Girdler, Mr. and Mrs.
D. Walter Mabee. Mr. and Mrs. T.
McKee Graham. Mrs. F. H. Perkins.
Miss Helen llarnian and Harry D
Klrkover.
Others who have, given luncheon
events recently wore Mrs. Robert W
Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. William F.
Iluckley.
Mr. and Mrs Woodbouse Peeke of
Rye. Now York are making their
home in the Taintor home during
Ma rch.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor of Ix>ng
Island, who are motoring through the
South, were luncheon guests at the
Kirk wood last Sunday.
Willi 'the twelfth running of the
Carolina Cup scheduled for Saturday,
March 20. much interest Is already
being manifest fiimong the horsemen
and horse owners, now in Camden.
I over the prospects of this year's event
being one of the most successful in
the history of tho race.
The brush hurdle and timber jumps
at the Springdale race course are in
readiness even at tills early date. The
I course itse.lf Is in the. best of ennditI
ion.
| The Herbert Bryants of Alexandria,
j Virginia, who arc here for the season,
have five hunters in the making for
the show circuits this season
Col John F Aull. nationally known
student of bloodlines and tlioroughI
bred author, who is a Camden r<?si!
dent, has opened a thoroughbred sales
i office in Washington.
FINAL DISCHARGE
I Notice is hereby given that one
'i month from this date, on February
I 2N 1041. John M Brewer. Admlnlstrai
tor. and Sarah B. Mirklo, AdmlnlstraI
trix. will make to tho Probate Court
I of Kershaw County their final return
j as Administrator and Administratrix
' of the estate of J. P. Mickle. deceasI
ed. and on the same date they will ap;
ply to tho said Court for a final (lis1
ehnrge as said Administrator and Ad.
| ministratrix.
Camden. S. C.. Jan. 28. 1041.
N*. C. ARNETT,
'Judge of Probate for Kershaw county
L. J. FAULKENBERRY
OF KER8HAW DIE8
Kershaw. Feb. 22 ?L. J. Kaulkenberry,
40 ??f the Three C'u section of
Kershaw county, died In the Cumdon
hospital early Saturday morning fob
lowing ;tn Illness of about five weeks.
Mr. Faulkonbeyry waa a well known
and successful lumberman. ,
Ho is survived by big widow, Mrs.
Nannie Ogburn Faulkenberry, and six
( hildien, Wocnlrow Faulkonberry,
Haul Faulkonberry, Richard Faulkou
berry, Nancy lam and Jerry Faulkonberry,
all of the Three <"a section, and
.Miss Doris Faulkenberry. a student at
'Wmthrop college.
Funeral services were conducted
'from Hanging Rock Methodist church
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock by the
Rev Mrlce Herbert and the Rev. J. U.
fasten, both of Camden, assisted by
the Rev. R. A, Davis and the Rev, J
M Neal, wllb Interment in the church
yard. j
Weekly News Letter
From Liberty Hill
Liberty Mill, Feb. 2'? -Rev. MeCmch'
en, a retired missionary from Korea,
preached at the Presbyterian church
on Sunday evening at 3:30 o'clock. A
large congregation ^ was present lo
hoar liia discourse. lie wan accompan
let) from Heath Springs by !>r and
Mm. W It Mc11 wains and Mlaa Fannio
Mcllwalne, I>r. McIIwal.no is a retired
misalonury from Japan.
The following Liberty Hill students
of the Camden high school have enrolled
as members of the high school
hand: Miss Virginia MeCrao, Pat
Thompson, Jr., John Thompson, Hilly
Higgins, Jane Higgins. (deary Cunningham.
Some of thorn have begun
practice for we have heard the "tootlug"
of a brass horn on seven 1 times
of late. We hope they will become
proficient in this lung expanding oxore
1 so. *
Mis. John (S. Richards bad a birthday
gathering at her home on Sunday
and was honored by the presence of
most of her children, only one daughter.
Mrs John Wells Todd, of Uuirons,
being absent. Those who attended
were: Mr and Mrs. John Roddy .and
children, of Rock 11111: Mr. und Mrs.
M. L. Sauls and daughter, Miss Virginia,
of Manning: Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Frances and children, of Sumter; Mrs.
Chester Frances, and children of
Hogolusa, La.; Misses Bottle Richards
ai\d Johngy Richards, of Chester. Mrs.
T P. McCrae and daughter, Virgina,
of Liberty Hill, ami one grand son.
John W. Todd, Jr., of Laurens. Mr.
and Mrs. Richards were fortunate in
having eight of their noted family of
nine daughters, and a number of
grand children with them on this
auspicious occasion. We hoi>o they
may enjoy many more birthday
reunions under the parental roof.
Mrs. T P. McCrae, musical Instructor
of the Heath Springs high school,
gave her music recital on Friday last.
Miss Henrietta Johnson, of Camden,
and her brother, Robert Johnson, of
Charlotte. were Saturday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cunningham.
Miss Sarah Cunningham, of Cheraw.
spent the weekend at home, returning
to her school room duties on Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. McCaeklll, of Rlenhiem
school and Miss Annie R. McCasklll,
of Wlnnstooro, spent the weekend at
their home here returning Sunday to
their respective schools.
Mrs. L. P. Thompson and sons, Pat,
Jr and John, visited relatives In Columbia
on last Friday.
E. J. Cunningham visited Mr. and
(Mrs. J. B. Cureton In Camden on Sunday
evening.
W. Z. Hilton passed his seventy-fli*st
birthday on Sunday, and in honor of
I the event had all of his children and
grand children, and d number of
friends and relatives with him for the
day. His children and in-laws present
were: Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Jordan and
daughter, Marlowe. Mrs. C. W. Jordan
and Sonny and Emma Leo. Mrs. W. 13.
Fort. Mr. and Mrs. J. L3. Anderson and
sons. Sonny and Hilton. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Abo Hilton and daughters, Shirley
Ann and Bet tie Sue.
Mr and Mrs. Jinvmie Jones and
sons. Jlmmie. Jr. and Billy, of Jefferson.
S. C.; Mr. 1) F. Hilton, a brother,
and daughter. Mamie l/ou. of Bethune;
Mr and Mrs. Irvin Dunbar and children.
Bobby and Louise, Miss Wilson,
all of Rock Hill; Miss Lucile Walkup.
of Waxhaw. N. C. Wo feel sure our
friend enjoyed this special event and
may he have many returns.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sublett, of
Cnion, were visitors in the home of
Mr and Mrs. A C. Cureton last week.
Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Drennan have
returned to their home here after
"spending most of the winter with
their son in-law und daughter. Mr. and
I Mrs M B Williams, in Camden.
John Henry Clements. .Camden high
school student, is sick in bed with flu
j a i 'In1 aome of liis j?*?rents here. Dr.
Floyd, of (treat Falls, is in attendance.
Employers who consider an individual
employe necessary to their business
may secure special forms to request
that such eniloyees lie deferred
from military training under the Selective
Service system until suc-h
time as a replacement can ho trained.
World production of rayon in 1940
reached the record breaking total of
2.500.00 pounds, roughly one quarter
million pounds above 1930 output, the
trade journal Rayon Organou asserts.
The Kershaw County tuberculosis
association with Christmas Seal Sale
funds, carries on a case-flnding. a preventative
and an educational program.
Wants?For Sale
Advurtlacntrnla ywbr I( Im heading will
bo ohaigoil for Hi! tho rata of 1 font
Imt word Minimum cSurKo 25 c?-iHa
A<1h net In 1 o point typo double chaige.
Cash moot accompany cider except
whoro customer haa Ledger Account.
LOST?Gentleman's Big In watch, gold
case. $5.00 reward if returned to
V\ Ullnin '1'. Miller, Cum*', en. 8, C
49pd.
LOST- One Ford wheel and lire.
Reward if ret urned to Camden
Hani ware & Supply Co., 'Camden, S.1
C.
FOR RENT Three room cottage com.
pletely funished, frigid at re and electric
.stove. Will he ready for rent
March 5. A\ t / the Carpenter
house, Camden-Columbia highway,
Cam don, S. C. 49?b.
FOR RENT?New six room house
with garage and servant quarters.
Also two-room furnished apartment
with frigldalro and connecting bath. I
lYivato entrance,?Mrs. U. II. Iktum.
1335 Highland Avenue, Phone 325-W.
Camden, ?. C. 42-50
FOR RENT?Four room apartment on
Highland avenue, dan bo rented
furnished or unfurnished. Apply
Mi's. J. F. Jenkins, 714 lxturens
street, Cam don, S. C. 49pd.
FURNISHED APARTMENT?For rent
four rooms, location close In. Available
March first. Apply 1214 Dyttleton
St., or call phone 168 W.. Camden,
S. C. 48-50pd.
FOR RENT?Large two story dwelling
located In boat residential section,
consisting of four rooms and
bnth on first floor; six rooms apd
two baths on second floor; or four
room apartment with private bath
and private entrance, oil heated. Call
The Chronicle. Camden, S. C. 4Ssb
NITRATE OF SODA We have received
several carloads of all types
of Nitrate of Soda and your dealer
can supply you from our stock.?
The Southern Cotton Oil Company.
Camden. S. C. 48tf
FOR 8ALE?At reasonable price pne
five room cottage at 905 Fair street.
A^L>; Dewey McCasklll, 914 Fair
street. Camden. S. C. 49 pd.
FOR SALE?-134 acres of land, 6-room
dwelling. 2 good barns and other
out-bulld Ifigs. Real cheap. G. D.
Truesdale, Westvllle, S. C. 48-5l)pd.
PLANT YOUR GARDEN? We have
received a shipment of 100 lb. bags
7-7-5 and now Is the time to plant
your garden. The Southern Cotton
Oil Company. Camden, S. C. 48tf
FOR SALE?Five room house on east
Walnut street, located on lot 60x90
feet. Contains two bed rooms, living
room, dining room, kitchen and
bath. Front and back porches.
Four open fireplaces with grates.
All modern conveniences. House
well constructed with double floors.
Apply at Camden Chronicle office.
Camden, S. C. 47tf
NITRATE SODA?We are Nitrate of
Soda headquarters for this section,
and your fertilizer dealer can furnish
you from our warehouses, or
" we can deliver to your farm. See
your dealer today for your require-]
ments and wo will make prompt delivry.
for him.?The Southern Cotton
Oil Company, Camden. S. C. 48tf
FOR SALE-?Ono large Hot Point
electric range; one wood and coal
range; one extension dining room
table with eight chairs; five tea J
room tables; seven sets of shelves;
one flat top desk. Very reasonable.
Apply Mrs. B. G. Sanders, Camden.
S. C. 48-50 ?b.
FOR SALE?Two tracts of land in
Flat Rock Township, situated Ave
1 miles southwest of Kershaw. One
tract contains 93% acres, another
con fains 26 1-4 acres. Partly under
cultivation. Part scrub timber.
Map and description of property
available. Apply to Mrs. Delia
Small. Kershaw. S. C. Route 2.
48-49pd.
FOR SALE?Household articles for
sale for storage charges on March
19. 1941, or thereafter. If interested
call Mrs. Frank C. Jones, phone 184.
Camden, S. C. 48-51pd
FAMOUS FOR FIFTY YEARS?Have
your fertilizer dealer furnish you
with SCOCO fertilizers, which have
been famous in the South for fiftyfour
years. Besides all grades of
mixed fertilizers, we have in our
warehouses kalnit, acid, potash
salts, soda, muriate of Potash, sulphate
of ammonia, cotton seed mral.
lime and basic slag.?The Southern
Cotton Oil Company, Camden, S. C.
FERTILIZERS?The Southern Cotton,
Oil Company can furnish you with
fertilizers for your crops, lawns,
shrubs, flpwers and vegetable garden.
Send us your orders.?Camden.
S. C . branch. 48tf
DeKALB PHARMACY
POR SALE?"Baby Chicks e?ch v\?*day,
also chicks on hand Black and
White (Bantu. Barred and White
Rocks, U. I. Reds, New Hampshire* I
Buff Austrak>rps, white Wyandottcs' !
hlg type English White Leghorn*
$7.00 per 100 at Hie Hatchery. Bring
eggs for Custom Hatching each
Monday and Thursday, Thursday '
preferred. Graves Hatchery. p.igeland,
S. C. Phone 2241. 47-Msh. j
TAKEN UP?At*my place about February
2. a black male ahoat. Owubr
may get same by giving satlsfactory
description , paying for thlB I
advertisement and paying the feed !
bill of hog.?-Mrs. L.. M. Kirkley, I
Kershaw, Rt. 1 - filpd
CAR LOAD OF LIME?The, land a of !
Kershaw county neod lime. We |
have Just received a carload. The !
Southern Cotton OH Company, ('am- I
den, S. C. 48tf :
MIX YOUR OWN?If you are going to I
mix your own fertilizers be sure to i
use plenty of cottonseed meal which I
Is excellent for your crops and for
building up your land.?The Southern
Cotton Oil Company, Camden, I
S. C. 48if j
FARMERS?Allis-Chalmers Tractors
give most power per dollar invested.
Wo trade for surplus farm j
produce. Iarw overhead, close |
prices. No coverage or carrying j
charges on time deals. Only 6 per
cent. Full line power-fanning
equipment. Power units. All-crop
Harvester Combine?, hammer mills, j
Free literature. Green Harvester fl
& Implement Company, 812 Lady
Street, Phone 9273, Columbia, S. C.
June 28pdtf
CURTAINS STRETCHED?At reasonable
prices. A'll work guaranteed, j
Address 904 Campbell Street, Cam- j
den. S. C. 3tf
8HOES?For shoe rebuilding and repairing
call at the Red Boot Shop,
next door Express Office, 619 P.ut- S 1
ledge street, Abram M. Jones, Proprietor,
Camden, S. C. 9sb
WANTED?Reliable local citizen to
represent us in this territory as H
dealer for one of America's most j
outstanding lines of Passenger Cars
and Trucks. No intrusive factory
policies?no?quotas?you are the
boss. For twenty (years you have
waited for this opportunity. Now is ;
the time to cash in on one of the j
most profitable businesses that re- j
quires limited amount of capital We j
can arrange Finance Company con- H
nections. Write oonfldentallly to:
Auto Dealer, 114 King St., Columoia. j
S. C. 49-aOsb
WANTED?We have splendid oppor- j j
tunity for responsible lady In Cam- [ ,
den with spare time, to establish lo- j !
cal magazine subscription agency.
Applicants must have some sales I
ability, be well known in Camden.
and furnish references. Write |
Austin Advertising Agency, Savan
nah, Ga. - 49-51sb.
RELIABLE MAN WANTED for Raw- HB
leigh Route in Kershaw -County.
Products neede<l in every- home. J
Selling experience not necessary, j
Good opportunity for you to get Into >
a profitable business. Write today
for full particulars. Rawlelea's
Dept. SCB-20-212, Richmond, Va.
45-49 pd.
FOR MARBLE AND GRANITE mon- ;
uments in best material and work- |
manship call T. J. McNifnch, Telephone
278, Camden, S. C. 46-51 pd. f
Palestine is governed by Great
Britain under a mandate granted by
the League of Nations.
Jo Relieve
Misery
I
^^^^UCMHatAttSTS. SALV*. MOSS OftOPi
??*
^ riii.iT^TEiara
ImeNTHOMUISI^ |
"I BUY EVERYTHING FROM HOME FOLKS"
"WARM WEATHER is an alarm clock to grain. Oats, wheat, rye and
barley wake up hungry and rarin' to grow. They need plenty of Nitrogen.
That's why I top-dress early ? before growth starts ? with Arcadian,
The American Nitrate of Soda, applying up to 200 pounds per acre.
Arcadian thickens the stand and helps plants to stool out better and
send up more stalks loaded with bigger yields of better quality grain.
"I always buy Arcadian. There is no better Soda. And Arcadian is
made by homcfolks here in the South. I want Southern Industry to
grow. And I want my grain to grow too. Give me Arcadian, with Uncle
Sam on the bag!"
' "' -I
ftOO LM. NIT IS* NITROflCN
NEW BARBER SHOP I
| I am no longer connected with the Palace Barber
Shop and have opened a Shop of my own at corner of
Main and Rutledge streets, facing the Haiglar Theatre.
SHOWER BATHS 20c
SPECIAL HAIR CUTS AND SHAMPOO 35c
PLAIN HAIR CUTS 25c, SHAVE 15c
SPECIAL ON CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTS 20c
DURING WEEK DAYS, EXCEPT ON SATURDAY,
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
I have other specials. Ask about them.
I appreciate your patronage since I have been
open, and I hope you will continue.
Des Kennedy Barber Shop ?