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nrfy VKAHH Of Camden I'iwtor Writes .t Ill Aiii?tvem?ry. , |U V T. Jamison > ? i, my i'"" ??? t,K,a> "'"V Z i..,k.?i i"<" w('" "' aM,i naW he was ??? Kondl, hilil" ?"?> .U?tUKHl l<> !?? ? ?' , L I, f??.i i<> I'" #?>' " , ? Hjtecln I Phyaloal *'?*? Vp,,.. ,roul.l? Is with tho ??>-?? ?uhhor.U.v ?t?to* the my r? I". #??' -M?*; L Cod than at iweutj . 01 at "r '""" , for.v. ItxltKluw I-. ? rloh ",,rl>'l"? fuller thlnis than It was '? : M.U..V vagaries of ,,rU?r ? have lieea outgrowu, hut '?> ln the simple <'?a|HM Is tt?u. ..I much In line* that Home '""'id " V were orthodox. hut at titty stand suavely for and hy the ,1 V, Titles.' WfHl'H word Is much v,;?? >, ???? ... ..?? 1 ...tarv thlnita. 1 ? '""'l'1"' SI!, In 'than > was Id earlier man i l tfe Is very mueh moio Hignl S::,t it. U SO mueh more a real '"Zl a.'"?t ??' wealth ?t tlft.y V My I* la my friendship- The peo 1" hose love 1 hear a.ul who l.nve 5 ,1, ,ne constitute m,v treasure. ' >v ,vouith? 1 have It not. Men " ; n renter business ability than " Mlove my self possess have grown rich in Greenwood .lurlhit the last sis teen vears. But I could not nerve two masters, and therefore have had no tinu. to think about making money .(or myself. Albeit, a decent life In surance has been kept up. ^ How about my health at fifty . t is iH'rfwt. 1 have not a physical all iuent Eight hours' sleep, rising at Ave thirty, copious water drinking dal lv physical culture exercises followed bv cold hath, and a religious leaving tomorrow's troubles until tomorrow, give health of body. A sound eonstl U t Ion inherited from my honest coun try parents is at fifty unimpaired. Manv, as have been my mistakes. I I test if v '?! iKty that my motives Ahave i t,m> godly. 1 have many regrets, of course, and look back upon many acts of folly that I should be glad to dis claim; hut they are mine and none other's. Alas! In God's forgiveness I rejoice, and my heart is happy. 1 confess sometimes to have been tempted to regret that 1 could not fultil my amhltloii to become a schol arly preacher, hut at fifty am fiee of such a regret, for I realize that If J ? 1 had Ih'cii more of a student I could | never have accomplished my work at Connie Maxwell (Orphanage. This home ami school is my joy and crown. (Jod I gave mc two children ??f my own. One, now a married woman, lives near. me. The other has gone to heaven to live, i Hut these hundreds of children about j iuc seem almost to he my own. They ; arc very precious in my eyes. Though , I came to the Orphanage in 1SMK) with ; reluctance, and even against my per- i sonal wishes, 1 now thank God that , the Paptists of the State ever sent tuc here to father these hoys and girls. . Their bright faces outshine anything else tluit shines at all. Their greet ings and love arc worth more thanks than could he bought with dollars and cents. As I move in and out among t hem 1 love them more and am happy to he Hw'stirod tbgt tllc> luxe litr I testify I lilt t in.\ Jim I f iriiimy has ! nut Ikm'h si?ciit tu idleness. jtf'n shall! ex'er ('(iliir In pass (lint Ml.\ hUtul'X Hliall j be written. 1 mn, HUire of out', thing; it shall not bo put down tu the record tbut I whs a drone. J t|?> not claim always to have worked . wisely, but I haw worked. Sixteen of the best ..-yours of my vigorous manhood have Ihvii given to the <>rpliauage, They seem raplilly to pass as t walk and work hand in hand with li?>r Wliose gracious tpialltles of mlud ami boa i t tempt me always to speak of her iii the superlative. At li ft X I stautjj for a moment to try into thp years that are be fore",* I aiu not socially anxious about them, and it is all blank, of course. The day is coming when 1 shall In laid u|H?n the shelf, my work having been accomplished. I am not so af fected as to deny that 1 hope that day may he long deferred. However, down the future somewhere 1 Imagine I see the choice of my successor being de termined upon, 1 predict that the trustees will search the country for a trained child phychologlst, a man of elaborate education and s|HH-laltzcd training. He will be no self made, albround man, but an expert. The newer day will demand the best for our large and constantly growing or phan family. At fifty 1 count it a joy to feel that I am helping to lay the foundation for the sui>orst met ure that this coming strong man shall build. It Is a high satisfaction that 1 am a David, gathering the material for the use of the on-coining Solomon. Personal Is all this? Certainly. It must be so If I am to tell how it fools to be fifty. Egotistical? Perhaps. My aiH>lo#y will be Interested In such a message. (Greetings to them every one: and I exhort them: "Grow old along with me: The best is yet to be. The last of life for which the first was made." Upon the celebration of his 50th birthday Dr. Jamison's associates at the Orphanage wished him every joy and happiness in the following note: Connie Maxwell Orphanage, March 5, 11)10. Mr. Jamison: Upon' this, your birthday, the un dersigned wish you every joy, happi ness and blessing. We value most highly the great work you have done and aj'f doing; and feel that you have succeeded because of your etllclency, devoted services and trust in <*od. Many have risen and will rise to call you blessed. Your life radiates bright ness, purity, truth, nobility and the Christ-like spirit of unselfish love and trust In <4od and man. May many birthdays be given you only to bring renewed strength and usefulness, and may the joys an.d rich blessings of heaven always attend you. Attempt Flight Across Atlantic. Xew York, April 1. ? In a new air- 1 craft, to be equipped with six motors of 300 horsepower each, capable of making a sjieed of 100 miles an hour carrying six persons. Rodman Wana* maker will renew the attempt to fly across the Atlantic ocean which he' abandoned In the summer of 1014 when his flight commander, Lieut. John C. Porte, was called to England by the Kuropcan war. Thin win announced tonight U.Y Allan H. I law ley, pnM.dent of lilt* A ero (Huli of Amcricft. It was c\p<vtcd the attempt will ho made sometime iJiU summer, The jilt for the new craft, which will Ik binned "America" f i **r the oh I one*,1 I'M ve been prepared by tilenn II. Cur t i-? and \V Starling lUi rgt?Hs. li U *m 1 1 ?*l \ dUVercnt from a ny . hitherto const r %ii*l ?m1 . Mr. Wauamuk.or says in J a letter to Mr. llawlcy, explaining thai the machine will bo oH|ieoiull^ adapt*'*! for tili|?kit in^c on and arising j from rough seas, The aeroplane when j completed will hi* tested at the At lantle coast aeronautical station at Newport News. .1 ?... >W>' ? v v. ?. *? ? ? .w? ' K1Q4- 0KAZ1N0 CHOPS Information Concerning Several Crops Valuable for Oraziiig. Clomson College, April I.- -As soon as a farmer has his cotton and corn well under way, ho should ?ot about planting grazing crops for hlk hogs, Most of those crops arc admirably adapted for planting at just the time when the average farmer has a little breathing spell after getting his corn and cotton stands, and this Is the time to put In the grafting crops which are to feed the hogs ami make meat for the farm or money for the farmer. The following are a few of the crops that make excellent* hog grazing crops; Cowpoas, sow May to July, one to 1 1-2 bushels per acre, broadcast or 1 to 2 pecks in drill. ?Time before ready for grazing, two months: grazing period, four weeks. Soy beans, plant May to July, 1 to t li ] KH'ks per acre in drill. Time ltefore ready for grazing, two to three months; grazing period, four weeks. Sorghum, sow May to July, four to eight quarts In the drill. Crazing jiorlod, four weeks. Peanuts, plant May to July, 1 12 to two pecks shelled or T> to 7 i ?ecks In hull, drill. Time before ready for grazing* four months ; grazing ]>eriad, all fall. Potatoes, plant May to July, two to three feet rows, HI to 18 inches in drill. Time before ready for grazing, four months; grazing period, all fall. Rape, sow in late summer, three to six pounds per acre, drill or broadcast. Time before ready for grazing, two mouths; grazing period, three months. Chufus. plant in April and May in three foot rows, one peck tubers per acre. Time before ready for grazing, five to seven months. (Grazing jieriod, during fall and winter. Mangels, plant in April and May. six to nine pounds of seed per acre in <irill. Apply good application of stable manure before planting. Ready for feeding by September and October. Five "radical" bonds of $1.(KM) each, issued by South Carolina during He construction times and signed by gov ernor It. K. Scott, have been forward ed to a Columbia bank by Its Phila delphia correspondent for presentation to the comptroller general. .1. <>. Smith, an alleged safe cracker who is believed to Ik> the man wanted in (Jreenville In connection with the robbery of several safes in that city re cently has been arrested in Lynch burg, Va.. and brought back to (Jreeu ville. H. L. SCHLOSBURG'S ANNUAL WHITE SALE ? v 1 ? ' ? ? ? WE wish to announce to the public that this sale which has been a great success, owing to the public for their high consideration of our High-Grade Merchandise, Fair Dealing and Low Prices, .and as there is only THREE MORE DAYS left of this great Money-Saving Sale, we will offer to the public of this town and vicinity three days of incomparable bar gains; in fact every article in the house will be reduced to almost half of the original price, so don't let this last opportunity go by, for it all means for the inter est of your hard earned dollar. STRIKE THE IRON WHILE ITS HOT Q ? More Days Only ? Q Left of Our Great Money-Saving Sale ? Be Sure and Come Early THE LARGE CROWDS THAT HAVE BEEN SEEN IN OUR STORE FROM THE FIRST DAY OF OUR SALE AND UP TO TODAY, HAVE BEEN REMARKED BY HUN I DREDS OF PEOPLE OF THIS TOWN AND VICINITY, AND THE REMARK WAS THAT MR. H. L. SCHLOSBURG BRINGS A MUCH LARGER CROWD TO THIS TOWN THAN ANY CIRCUS EVER DID, WHICH IS ALL DUE TO HIS HONEST ADVERTISING, FAIR DEALING AND LOW PRICES. THANKING YOU FOR YOUR PAST AND FUTURE -PATRONAGE, I REMAIN TO SERVE THIS PUBLIC IN THE FUTURE "AS I Ditf :IN?"%ri[E PAST, H. L. SCHLOSBURG H. L. SCHLOSBURG The Man Who JJndersells Them All As the space in this ad doesn't allow us to state the specials, which we are offering for the closing of our " 'u - sale, we would like for you to call at our store, look over our merchandise, compare our prices with all others, then you'll be fully, convinced that our goods and prices are incomparable. H. L SCHLOSBURG - ?-?- _ . ... . - jfc sTz *JBK The ^Underselling Merchant MAIN STREET -> CAMQEjN, &gji *" ---- -I- -jaUUUx^i Get Most For Your Money! When you buy Fisk you get a good tire plus good treatment, and free service, in rnore than 1 00 Fisk Branches ? service that brings the uttermost to your tire investment. Fisk Non-Skid Prices are still lower than the Plain treads of many other standard makes. Compare These Fisk Prices Grey Non-Skid Casing* and Tubes si.. *"? c..i?? ??? Jab. 3 x 30 . . 10.40 . ? 2-6? 3}x30 . . 13.40 . ? 2.95 4 x 33 . . 22.00 . . 4-2? 4Jx35 . . 31.20 . ;? S-55 4Jx 36 . . 31.55 ? . ? 5.70 5 x 37 . . 3730 . ? **? Fisk Tires For Sale By W. O. Hay s S -rf: ?'* " ? i Camden - - ? irrf%11A .i* iMA