Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Polo-Slow Bangtails And A Zipper Act (By The Skipper) Sometime In the dim distant yearn o{ the future, some bard will write u sonnet dqpcrlptlvu of the polo fracati that wns staged on the polo field at Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon between a Camden foursome and a team representing WinstonSalem. It was u game that lb written In brilliant varied hue. Ink. For it packed the gosh dariidost exhibition of freak plays to grace a polo exhibitIon In the sport's history. In the first place Winston Hulem won, not because of any excellence or superiority of play, but because they had the fracas passed to them on a platter. That however Is neither here nor there so far as this recital Is concerned. What we waut to 0tell about concerned the horse that could not get out of his own way?ridden by Bub* ber DuBose and probably used as a truck bang tail during the week days. For a fact Charley put on the nicest exhibition of sloW-motlon photag we have heard of In many moons. And then, the death defying dare* devil double somesault with the sidesplitting climax that sedate M. U. Burns staged quite upset ,the handful of fans present. It all happened when Mrs. Burns' derby aspirant shifted course and headed for a game, tossing his rider many feot Into the air and causing said rider to land with a resounding thump on mother oarth?-sitting down somewhat hard as It wore. But that wasn't all. In some way the bit of a horse became fastened In Mr. Burns' pants?beg pardon? breetches. And while players and spectators gated In amazement and then roared with laughter, the pants ?rather breetches?staged a tipper act. And we do say that Mr. Burns has a most refined taste In selecting his shorts?especially as to color. Well, anyhow, It was a nice afternoon. Camden had the home boys 5 to 2 at the end of the third chukker but relaxed In the last half to permit of tlx scores being hung up against thorn. The Camden team had but four of tholr regular mounts with thom, The other ponies used were gathered from here, there and everywhere. None of them were speedy enough to land a job with a Are department. Able Review Given By Doctor Clarke (Continued from flr&t page) to his being a conscientious objector to fighting in war. John says ho will have no part In "wholesale murder." Minna's life enters a tragic phase because she is a girl of Clerman birth and education living with an English family during wartime. All kinds of indignities are heaped upon her as well as the Vicar and his family, In spite of aid the others are giving In the war. In the third part of the book Mary's homo Is broken up because of her extreme orderliness, and the fun lov- , ing Ruth is killed In an automobile accident. Trials and tragedies pile ' upon these people but the denouement is ultimately found. This explains part three's title. "Evening also Dawn." Dr. Clarke's review was given In a most sympathetic and entertaining manner. He was born and educated in England and received two degrees in this country. He is the author of several books. Skipper Appeals For Support Kid Team (Continued from first page) a Buccess. We want to see the Camden baseball fans go on record as being real, genuine red-blooded fans, capable of supporting a kid ball club. Let's go sport fans. We have watched the Legion JunIons working out at the ball park and ] Ve really believe that . Camden is , going to have a right smart team for the competition about to start. Supposing you were a kid player on the Camden team and played before ( empty .seats game after game. Would there be much Incentive for you to , exert yourself and play an alert heady game or would you mutter something about "what's the use, nobody cares whether we win or not, j so why should I work my head off?" j Or perhaps this picture. The stands well filled. The fans all root- I lng for you and your mates.." Well? believe me, that's something different. "Come on fellows, let> get a lot of , runs. Gee, this sure )6 great to have < the fans turn out that way. And lis ten to them che^r." ' Don't you see fans. It's tho spirit that your cooperaton and support gives to the boys that makes them want to give their all to*please you. Don't let them down this year folks: Camel's hair brushes are made ' from the of Russian squirrels. i > Weekly News Letter ' From Liberty Hill .?- ( Liberty 11111. June 3 -At the Pre?- ( byterinn church Sunday Rev. It. W. * Jopllng-the new pastor?preached the morning sermon, and Hev. J. Mo- , Powell Richards, 1). P., president of , the Presbyterian Seminary of Atlan* ui, filled the pulpit. Hoth sermons ( were able and interesting scriptural discourses and were well attended and eujoyed by those present. At the Sunday school superintendent It. C. Jones invited ltev. itoy It. Brown of St. Stephens, 8. C.. who was present, . to teach the Men's Bible Class, which he did In an interesting manner, including some of his duties and experiences as a home Missionary In the section of the low counties adjacent to the Santee?Cooper working tfT*h. Itev. Mr. Brown und family spent the'Weekend with relatives here und went to Wlnthrop College to attend the graduating exercises and see his daughter receive her diploma. ( Mr,? and Mrs, J, U. Clements at tended the closing features of Win- ( throp College from -Saturday until Monday, where their daughter, Lucy ( Irene, received her diploma qf Bachelor of Arts, together with 3lV-other young ladles from all partH of the state?some from other states. ^ The Cunningham twins, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cunningham entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Annie Righton McChbkill, bride-elect of next week. After a contest which caused much merriment, Mrs. F. J. Hay, grandmother 1 of Miss McCasklll, blindfolded her, 1 and the twins placed a gift in the 1 honor guests hands. It proved to be 1 a beautiful 13 piece Chinese glass 1 luncheon set. Miss C. Ann Thomp- ' son rendered two lovely vocal selec- ' tlons. The hostesses then served 1 white and green block cream and 1 cakes. They were assisted by their mother, Mrs. C. D. Cunningham and 1 Miss Clara Johnston. 1 Mrs. R. C. Jones and daughter, Miss ' Louise, went to Wlnnsboro last week and spent n very pleasant vtsit with 1 Mrs. Sally H. Rion, sister of Mrs. J Jones. j Misses Ruth and Christine Perry, Lancaster teachers, are visiting their sister, Mrs. J. H. Clements. Miss Lizzie Richards teacher of Cedar Creek school in Lancaster county, closed a very successful ses- ^ slon of her school on last Wednesday. with an enjoyable picnic. Miss Annie Mae Cureton, of Bishop- ^ vllle, was a Sunday guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cureton. 1 Rev. John R. Richards, rising young minister, pastor of a city church In Meridian. Miss., arrived on Monday ^ for a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Richards. He and Mrs. Richards came by automobile making r the trip in about 12 or 14 hours, in- ' eluding stops at Decatur, Ga.; and Columbia. Rev. Mr. Richards has re- ^ ceivcd his call to serve as chaplain In the United States Army to report for duty very soon. Mrs. C. I). Cunningham and daughter. Miss Mary. Mrs. L. Thompson l' and son. Pat. Jr.. and John, spent ^ Tuesday' at C.lenn Springs with Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Thompson and family. 1 On the return trip they visited Rev. and Mrs. A. M. MacLauchlin near 0 Chester. Mrs. R. w. Jopling and daughter, ^ Miss Sue Tyler Jopling, accompanied 1 Dr. Jopling down on Sunday and attended church services here. Rev. J. McDowell Richards and c Mrs. Richards, of. Atlanta,, and his r mother, Mrs. C: M. Richards, of Davidson, N. C., were weekend visitors of Governor and Mrs. John O. Richards "and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hamlter, of Columbia, were visitors here for the 0 weekend. Misses Pauline and Christine, twin 0 daughters of Mr. and W. K. Thomp- ^ son, of Glenn Spring; Miss Ann Mar- c garet McLauchlin of Chester and Miss Margie Thompson Thurmon of 1 Cheraw, were high school graduates 0 last week. The first three are nieces r of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Thompson and Mrs. C. D. Cunningham, and Miss ? Thurmon is a grand niece. News has been received by rela- c tlves here of the death in Atlanta on Friday last, of Mrs. Mamie Thompson about 87 1-2 years old. She lived at Liberty Hill for many years. We also hear that Stephen McCrae, University student, is a hospital ' patient after an operation, and is im- ^ proving. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR c CHARTER t n Notice Is hereby given that the ^ inderslgned will after the expiration of three days from the date' hereof * apply to the Secretary of State for n i corporate charter for the Camden f Builders; the said corporation to h lave its principal office and place of lousiness in Camden, South Carolina, 3. H. Barrett, C. H. Schlosburg, corporators. Dated at Camden, S. C. t lune 6th, 1941. llsb. li M _ o Samuel Clemens, known as lfark _ rwain, the Amerclan humorist, died * kprll 31, 1910, * ? V ' fcAMDEN GARDEN CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. COOKE Mrs. (5. IL Cooke entertained the pumden Garden Club on Monday afternoon May 12 with her mother, Mrs. Hutchinson, as assistant hostess. The flower featured at this meeting was the ever lovely rose. An entire room was given to the floral display which was a feast for both the eye and soul. The blue ribbon awards were as follows: - to Mrs. K. B? Mobley tQf ar* rangement; to Mrs. N. C. Arnett for the best collection. Mrs. Arnett brought forty-two varieties of various Hlzes and gorgeous colors of roses. There being no special progrdm for the afternoon the president called for reports from various officers and chairmen on their year s work. The two outstanding reports were those on the Seaboard Park and Klrkwood Commons by Mrs. E. C. von Tresckow and Miss Olive Whlttredge. chairmen of those committees. These reports will appear In a later Issue of the Chronicle. . 'Phis very interesting meteting eihd' od In a delightful social hour during which the guests were Invited into the dining room where delicious refreshments were served with Miss Leila Shannon pouring cofTee and Miss Kitty Keller presiding at the punch bowl. ? ' - ' V 2 IMPORTANT MEETING OF RED CROSS WORKERS HELD HERE (Fly Sadie vonTresckow) Last week Miss McNeil. South Carolina American Red Coss Field Director. met with the executive board of the Kershaw county chapter to heat reports of the chairmen of the different departments and to discuss and outline the enlarged program in view of the "Emergency for National Defense." The chairman. Major Moultrie Rralieford presided. Our chapter Is well organized for any enlargement of program. Home jervice, under Oliver Rice, chairman; JiBaster preparedness and relief, Frank H. Heath, chairman; civilian ellef, Mrs. W. J, Mayfleld; first aid md accident prevention. Dr. Grayson Shaw and Dr. A. W. Humphries; vpl-, inteer service. Mrs. Warren Harris, vith Mrs. Wiley Sheorn's motor corps toon to be formed from first aid stulents and those' willing to furnish ind run automobiles, all reported at vork and ready for any further duios* The production committee. Mrs. hfarris. Mrs. Marvin and Miss Mumord, secretary, have proved them,elves ready for the enlarged quota irogram, are shipping a finished I not a this week. The treasurer, Harold Funderburk, nade an exhaustive annual report of und8 on hand. As r step towards Increasing the nation's supply of registered nurses, his summer the Red Cross will sponor a training school short couise, .pening June 23. at Bryn Mawr. Pa The hundred college graduates will lave intensive training from June 23 o September 13. Tuition fee will be 100 per student. Applications fpr nrollment should be addressed to Red 'ross Nursing Camp. Bryn Mawr ColHge. Pennsylvania. The Red Cross s paying operating expenses. In the all the students will be sent to a elected group of nursing schools rom which they will graduute. , In view of the above fact, the [earth of registered nurses for army ,nd navy and Red Cross and othor lvillan agencies, Miss McNeil advlsd the Kershaw county chapter to egister every nurse and practitioner n the county as soon as possible. The ,egion Auxiliary has made a survey ,f volunteer and trained workers, mong its members and the Red ( Iross will cooperate with this survey ind ask every woman In the county o volunteer for defense work .nd answer a questionnaire as to kind jf service desired?each one. even a hild?can have a part and the time b more than ripe for such cooperaion. "Do not close the stable door >fter the horse has gone." We must ,of be "too late; nor give "too little. Our first kid class Is now taking laminations and a second class will ,? formed. We are planning to have lasses In life-eaving. From Lisbon. Portugal, we read tolay that the Red Cross was ready or the 119 weary, hungry Americans, urvivors of the Zamzam, and served neals at tables set up on the station datform. In the News Service Bulletin, two ted Cross nurses?one in China, the ither in England, give eye-witnoes acounts of what war in the air means o the people they ard trying to help nd the mind can scarcely take in the ,orror of it all ? this deliberate laughter of innocents day by day, light by night by the unscrupulous Jazl-Japanese axis air fiends. "It can appen here." Bombs versus people. Time of Drilling Changed Captain John K. deLoach, of Comany E, announces the time of drillag has been changed from 8 to 8:11 'clock every Wednesday evening. *laee of meeting the old Armory, latledge street. ' ' 1 . 7~ MATTIE PICKETT TO ATTEND TUBERCULOSIS INSTITUTE M&ttle Pickett was chosen by the Kershaw (bounty Tuberculosis Association to attend the Institute for tuberculosis workers at Durham. North Carolina from June 9 to 14 inclusive. A*. Mattle Pickottqjhas been an enthusiastic worker and has shown much interest In the Tuberculosis Real Bale In lilack Kiver School In' Kershaw County. The course consists of the social aspects of tuberculosis, health education in regard to the negroes, organization and state and national programs. There is much to be learned in such a program and with a representative as capable as Mattle Pickett 6 great deal should be added to the interest and prevention, cure, control, and work of tuberculosis among the negroes. CAMDEN AGRICULTURAL CLA88 WINS FORESTRY CONTE8T Robert Campbell, district forester, has Just announced that Camden high school agricultural class won the district contest. Members of the class set out 39,000 pine seedlings, made a seed bed, studied thinning, Are lanes, measuring pulp wood, .cprd wood, developed onefourth acre improvement cutting, onefourth acre unthlnned project, painted fuorth acre unthinned project, painted forestry sign, measured timber, studied varieties of pines, cruised 1 acre of pines on 10 acre forestry project. The class received $12 for wood, $6.12 for pulpwood, and 664 board feet of lumber from thinning process. From money made on project the class took educational tours to Hartsville and visited Coker's seed farm, the paper mill, Ashwood project, ^ontiac experimental station. Several field trips were made to visit the school forestry project. Several adult farmers made tripB down to observe the work. 8everal members of the Kiwanls Club visited the school project. This is the second year Camden agricultural class has won the district contest.-?Dale Smith, Reporter. Bobby Bell Scatters The Pins for Neat 136 Bobby Bell, the rotund leader of the Camden city softball team, has taken the lead among the men bowlers at the bowling center?Bobby chalking up a game total of 136 pins. MIhh Faith deLoach, who led the women maple busters with a 93 lvas dropped to third place as Mrs. James Porter and Miss Laurie West have chalked up 97. scoreB. Interest in the game of bowling is on the increase and with the center being operated in a most satisfactory manner by the Messrs. Wooten and Beard, the game is growing, in popularity. Chamber Directors In Monthly Meeting A regular meeting of the directors of the Camden and Kershaw County chamber of commerece was held Tuesday afternoon at the chamber office. Matters of a routine nature were discussed and the secretary gave a detailed report of the activities subsequent to the last meeting. The directors passed a resolution providing that regular monthly meetings be held on the first Tuesday of each month, beginning at 3 p. m. Inasmuch as the secretary will leave for the north the latter part of June, the board voted to hold the July meeting on June 24. The Chamber membership drive, under the direction of John M. VUlepigue is under way and it is planned to complete it before the middle of the month. Second Week Civil Court Jurors The following list of Jurors were drawn Tuesday to serve for the seeon week of civil court: A?L. Pearce, Clyde Nichols, J. W. Jenkins, R. H. Rlgglns, Walter D. Smith, J. E. Dabba, L. L. Anderson, ! Loyd Rush, Melvin Faulkenberry, Otis Eubanks, B. R. Connell, of Camden; B. F. Lease,'J. Walter Stover, E. S. Truesdale, B. C. Catoe, Leroy Vincent, K. B. Catoe, J. W. West, O. W. Roberta, John Faulkenberry, Ben Roberts, Jr., O. Otis Broome, B. B. Faulkenberry, C. L. Truesdale, B. L. Ballard. T. A. Beam, Oscar Bowers, of Kershaw; D. O. McLeod, O. P. Jones, John Rabon, of Lugoff; B. E. McOougan, W. W. Oainey, of Bethone; L. P. Branham, J. O. Neil, of Ridgeway; L. L. lfcLauchlin. of Caasatt; H. Van Land Ingham of Liberty HilL En roots to rodooe and exhibitions, many wild lmreee die of heartbreak, dae to eayttrity, einiwdleg to aa en. -v*- " . , . " / , ? -?7 - ?- -- . ?'"* . - ? Cotton Stamp Plan Will Be Discussed The area headquarters of the supplementary cotton haa been located In Camden. This area includes Kershaw, CheBterfletd. Darlington, Lancaater, Lee and Marlboro counties. , The Aral meeting for the area will be held in the auditorium of the Camden grammar school on Thursday, June 12. at 10 a. in. At this meeting a representative of the surplus marketing association will be present to explain to the merchants of the area the details of this supplementary cotton program. In this program the farmers, by reducing their acreage will be given so many dollars worth of cotton stamps which they can carry to the stores that handlel cotton goods and exchange for cotton goods. (A*u Camden Publio Library Notes . The Camden Public Library is particularly fortunate in having the books from the Hobklrk Inn library donated by Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Woodward. This collection contains a splendid collection of Action, nonAction, and books of reference. Others who have recently given books and magazines are: Mrs. Edwin L. Stout, Mrs. W. L. Wright. Miss Kitty Keller, Mrs. Roscoe Bonsai, Miss Mary Dodsworth, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Mary F. Charlton, Mrs. H. O. Marvin, H. D, Kirkover, and the Kiwanls and Rotary Clubs. Some of the most popular books now being circulated at the library are: "This Above All," by Eric Knight; "Blood, Sweat, and Tears," by JVJnston Churchill; "In This Our Life", by Ellen Glasgow; "Emperor Brims", by Herbert R. Sass; "Hilton Head", by Josephine Pinckney; "Home by The River", by Archibald Rutledge; "He Looked for a City", by A. S. M. Hutchinson; "Lady in Lilac", by Susannah Shane; "The Snark was a Boojun", by Richard Shattuck; "Flotsam," by Erich Remarque; "Hold Autumn In Your Hand", by George S. Perry; "There's Rosemary, There's Roe," by Diana Fortescue; "The Wave of the Past", by R. H. Markham; "Delilah", by Marcus Goodrich; "Mansion House of Liberty", by Phyllis Bottome; and "Come Wind, Come Weather", by Daphne DuMaurier. The summer hours at the library are from ten a. m. to one p. m. daily, with the exception of Tuesday when they are from four to seven p. m. Young Pitts To Graduate Greenville, 8. C., May SO?Isaac Post Pitts, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Pitts, of Brevard Place, Camden, will be among the 183 young men and women who will be graduated from F'urman university at commencement exercises June 2, according to announcement by Dr. John L. Plyler, president. Mr. Pitts is a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. His honors include: membership in Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity, the Furman Forensic" Forum, and in the Hurricane club. Dissension's Horrid Head In Kershaw county, so our correspondet writes, is a "bitter" dispute between the "chairman of the Kershaw county board of directors" and ' one or two members of the county's delegation in the general assembly, who, it appears, are not in agreement with the county's senator, and one would respectfully Inquire what the general assembly would do were the governor to veto an act relating to the office of sheriff of Kershaw were juch an act passed? Would the general assembly unanimously override the veto, the senator and the representatives burying their hatchet until they had disposed of the governor? What is the fate of legislative courtesy when dissension lifts its horrid head within a county delegation? Alas, and alackaday!?News and Courier. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that fn accordance with the terms and provisions of the Order of Magistrate C. E. Davis for Kershaw County In the case of J. L. Guy, doing business as Guy Planing Mill and Lumber Company, Petitioner, vs. Fred Bryant, Respondent, I will sell to the highest bidder, before the Court House at Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of sale on the second Monday in June, 1941, being the 9th. day thereof, the building and other Improvements located upon, ? ' All that piece, parcel or lot of land, lying and situate in the City of Camden, County and State aforesaid, fronting North on DeKalb Street and just West of the Seaboard tracks, bound North by said DeKalb Street; East by other premises of the Seaboard Air Line Railway Company. South by the 8eaboard Air Line Railway Company and West by premises of Savage. Terms of Bale: For cash the Master to require of the successful bidder immediate compliance with the terms of sale. W. L DePABS, JR., Mastsr tor Kershaw County. Klrkland ami isLsash. Attorneys Wat Mtkliis. T'.V.. J V " . * at. i * Kendalls On Top In City Softball League City Softball League Won Unit 1>h Kendall 2 0 i<Ji i Kerahaw 1 8 in*! Pontiac V I !o2 Camden 0 o oil Instructors 0 i UetHune 0 \ Headquarters 0 - 2 Scorea of Game* Kendall, 9, Bethune 0, forfeit. Kershaw 14, Headquarter* g. Pontiac 12, Instructors 1. Kendall 14, Headquarters 2. Games Tonight Bethune vs. Kershaw, Pontiac vt Cajnden. ^ Games Next Week Mondayrr-Kendalls vs. Kershaw Dfethune vs. Instructors. Wednesday?Headquarters vs. Cg?. den, Keudall vs. Pontiac. Friday?Bethune vs. Headquarters Instructors vs. Camden. Early Summer Notes . . About Livestock ?Proper attention to livestocVTTi June is particularly important, u;i county agent W. C. McCarley, giving brief suggestions to guide farmers. Animal Husbandry.?Start hogs to grazing soybeans when beans are about 12 inches high. Build a creep i and feed beef calves some ' grain. Treat sheep for dtomach worms every : two weeks If heavily infested. Market < the spring lambs when they weigh % 70 to 80 pounds per head. Provide . shade and fresh water for all claeees of livestock. Mow the permanent' pastures to destroy weeds. Observe the livestock for screwworm infestation and give treatment if needed. Dairying.?Control flies by keeping J all manure spread on the fields, Cool j milk and cream immediately after milking to control bacteria and ua- \ desirable odors and flavors. Pfeat ' sufficient summer hay crops on grain stubble land to insure an ample ply for next winter. Mow the pastnte^ often enough to keep down obnoxious ' weeds. Sow pearl millet on a rich jfl plot close to the barn to graze or to 9 cut and feed green when pasiurm aM _9 dry and short. Keep an aburi&at supply of fresh water before the cows, j Poultry-?Keep pullets on clehn fl range during summer months. Do '|9 not push pullets Into egg productio&jfj feed a low protein ration made up jfl mostly of grain. Watch the birds for lice Infestation and examine the fl mites. If troubled each fall with 9 chicken pox or sorehead, vaccinate the pullets when three to four noaths -fl of age to prevent an outbreak. \ Wants?For Sale a Advertisements under this heading win be charged for at the rate of 1 cent -V per word. Minimum charge 25 cents. A.ds set In 10 point typb double charge. 1 Cash must accompany order except ^fl where customer has Ledger Account FOR RENT?Three room apartment j -living room, bed room and kitchen; Apply to Mrs. Gus Michlotes, 1603 Highland Avenue, Camden. S. C. -fl FOR 8ALE?Baby Cblcka, 9175 per hundred. Heavy mixed, 14.76. Rede and Rocks, $6.75. C. O. D,?Hick* 1 ols Hatcheries, Kingston, Georgia. -S 2-12 eb m FOR SALE?Ice box in excellent con dition, 100 lb. capacity. Will sell cheap. Address 1614 Mill street j; Camden, S. C. 9-11 sb. FOR SALE?Singer Hemstltchlif fl Machine. A1 condition. Cheap. ~fl Farah Beauty Academy, Rock Hill fl S. C. 419*llpd WANTED?Pine Pulpwood. Notice. fl especially to people around Ker- j shaw, Heath Springs, Pleasant HID J -and Lancaster. We can take pulp- i wood op the Southern Railroad. fl For further details see or write D. X J. Creed, Telephone 321, Camden, ]fl S. C., P. O. Box,, 214, 11-13 WANTED?Two young ladies inter ested in taking complete Beamy -fl Course, who are financially able to.fl pay for half of course and work .11 -fl school dispensary for balance or -.fl tuition. Modern and accredited school. Also student home aocom* modatlons. Write Fayah Benuty-a Academy, Rock Hill, 8. C. 9-11 pi. FEMALE POINTER DOG?Took ?f at my place, April 27. Owner c*? -I get same by describing property fl and paying expenses. R- B. Crtf* fl ford, Rt 8, Camden, 8. >C. Ml J* -fl COLONIAL BRICK?For Sale. U U Dewey McCasklll, 914 Fair SW fl Camden, S. C. 10-11 pd.jl'9 ATTENTION HIGH 8CHOOL GRA? HATES?To the first 40 aPP110*?1? fl an opportunity to learrf Beauty fl ture at one-half the regular -fl Write at once to Sumter' School m Beauty Cultare, Sumter, 8. C. -fl V 10-12 lAt CURTAINS STRETCHED?At reaeo* fl able prices. All worts foarawS^ Address 904 Campbell Street,, M?_fl den, S. C. ". ! 8HOE8?For shoe rebuilding and re pairing call at the Red Boot Sn next door Express Office, 419 J* ledge street, Abram M. Jones, prietor, Camden, S. C. 1 FARMER??Allls-Ckahner# Tl*^t 1 give most poweyrper dollar In fl ed. We trade for surplus ",tv produce. Low overhead, c i prices. No coverage or fl charges on time deals. Only v~\ cent. Full line fl equipment. Power units. A! Harvester Combines, hammer I Free literature. Green HjrrjTZ 1 a Implement Company, ,jif _ r Street, Phone 9271, OolmnW*. u | jane Mpdtf I Greenland Eskimos sometime* set j igloos for emergency, or * 1 other bonaing material is araB* I "oraada la an Island ?1 | Indian.