University of South Carolina Libraries
TRY SOME OF OUR ' ' , ' ' ? .? * V;"5 ?? ? - ViV';, ' ^ ' v ' ?'**)" ' ' . . ' '? ? ? jjjj Sliced Cooked Hams Sliced Breakfast Bacon Sliced Chipped Beef Sliced Cooked Tongue Fresh Every Day Fresh Shipment of Mackerel Lang's High Grade .Grocery Telephone No. 2 Member Chamber of Commerce ' I.Mi't Forntf "Kat<*ha-Koo" I5lh and CHRISTMAS MR8SAGE oftuc of (ho Pogtmastor General. Washington, November 22, 1921. ? To i bo boys ami girls of the United ?State* Chrlstwas is aiw<*>t here. j Your grout Post Office Department has ? big Joh ahead and mn-ds your < "JM> Think what It means to be Santa <l?ns to our 100,000,000 people uud to deliver Christmas (parwi* to every fam ily in this great country within the hhort space of a few day* and without disappoint meat. It can be doue. and we're going to do it if we may have your help. I waul to enlist the active assistance of i-vety boy and girt In the Mehools of yur country in getting parcels mailed /i'bis Week to .relieve th^pofch that Von#* directly beflQ^e Christmas. Will you go home today and take ?his message to your parents nnd friends : "Our poNtiflaster has asked us to .mail our Christmas fffajccifls This Week, for. unions wc do, Uttde Sam's load inay be so heavjrthe last few days be fore Christmas that he won't be able to deliver nil the presents by Christ mas eve." The parcHs must 'be well wrapped ami tied aud addressed plainly hi or der that thoy may arrive in good con dition with their Christiuasy appear ance unspoiled. You can put on your package*. "Do not open until Chrlst uias." And. there must be n number on your iiou.se and a mail receptacle, too. ! for, if there isn't,* Santa Caius's mes senger. your letter carrier, may not be ablp to find tlie house Vlfere the pre I sent belongs. There are sonio other things, too, in which you can all assist in improving the mail service and in saving our great Government millions of dollars a year that is now wasted beeauie of our carelessaes*? yours and mine. Hvery day that you drop a letter in the mall box 40,000,000 other letters are already pushing and jamming through the postal machinery. One letter a day for each family of five peruana in the United Stated is given to Uncle Sam to deliver. Whon you send j % parcel to the post office for mallihg any day there are about 8,000,000 other parcels ahead of yours passing through the postal hop- j per. This is in ordinary days;- at! Christmas time it is multliplied many | times. ? | One. family . in about every ten puts t* badly addressed letter in the mail irrefjf day. This mixes up over 300, 000 half addressed letters with the '.W, <**>,<#*> fully ad'lpe?*ed letters 1*1 1 a t means t t?a t the fully addressed let tern uiu?t wait on the -slow moviu?c pooiiy addressed letter* just like the larger boy* iiutl glrle are delayed by a. bunch ot "bad kld?r tagj dug along. You boy* aud girls can help (be Ho* lai Service and save your father aoa*e money, twcause he has to help pay the coat of aearchlug addresaoa on letters and iwrcela sent out by this one t'&relett* and thoughtless family iu every ten. i 1 1 - f find out if your family la the careless one. ttjen bear in mind that your letters miwt be handled by skill ed mull distributors standing In post uMicr.s uud on awaying postal oar* of n mlie-n-miuute mail trains, often un der iHH>r light. ty'be address on every letter, card, or P4?'kH?e must be correct, complete. ii?Kl legible, Including the bouse number and nume of street* and the "From" add res* should. Ik* In the upper left 1 hand corner so that the mull will be u turned to you lu case It is not deliv ered. Ho not abbreviate names of States, because so many look alike \\ hen alibreviated. l?Ut the proper ii mount of |R>sta?i on your letters and wrap the parcels carefully. Avoid - fancy writ lug, which cruises i >osl -office clerks and letter carriers to stop and study, and thus lose time. Make ttTe address, plain and easily read, and always use i*-ii and Ink or typewriter and light-color ed envelopes, so as to save the eyes of the- post-office clerks. l)o not use en velopes of unusual size. The little ones that are so frequently used for cards and notes at Christmas and other holiday times caupe an untold amount of trouble and lubor, gs they will not fit our canceling machines and must J therefore be canceled by hand, lie cause of their Size and tendency to| slip out of a package, these small en velopes are more likely to be overlook ed of lost. Mail your letters and packages early in the day. because .this avoids J o\erioadlng and delaying mail at the eml of the day. Your local postmaster and your teachers will tell you more about the Postal Service. Do th?wc things, and you will win the grateful appreciation of the people, in your post office and especially of Your Postmaster General Will H. Hays. P. S. ? Don't forget to mail Chrl>?tmas | packages This Week ! Build Power Plant Soon. J. B. Duke and party, Mr. and Mrs. C. 1. Burckholder of Charlotte were at Great Fulls Monday iu Mr. Duke's private car. Messrs. Marshall and Burckholder are officers In the South ern Power Company, and with Mr. Duke Were looking over the location of the new power (plant, on which work will commence within a few weeks. 41 he part^ also drove down to the j Waterce Power plant, and on the way luspected the many farm dwellings and Improvements being made on the com pany's farms.? Lancaster News. I DRVtCLOt* ? km. INIHSTftY Many Count iet? Do Not Produce Knougti Mm! for KuiUl Copulation CtgflUW Collide, Do.'. "J Twenty pvTOQ eounties in South ? '4* ? ??: i ita (IW not producing sufficient fW'k to feed even their rural population. according 10 the animal husbandry men at Clem sou College who. are urging to conser vative development of the hog ludufr try In this state us farm conditions will jimtlfy. as the meat hill Is one of the biggest Items in the grocery Mil of i lie average Soutti Carolina family. Four hogs a vera King 130 pounds* each will tupply pork for the average family of five. The farm should produce thin pork supply. All feeds for hogs, aate possibly o tittle tankage, should tie home grown. It takes a proxima tely ten bushels of corn and slxy- pounds of tankage to produce a lf>0-pound pig. If the aver age family requires four hogs, then It will take forty bushels of corn and 240 pounds of tankage to produce these hogs. If buttermilk, 90fy l>enn pasture, rape pasture, or cdrn nnd velvet bean pasture is available, it will not be necessary to buy tankage, A sr -.lend id way to fatten hogs is to turn them on corn and velvet beau? and Vet the. hog*' do the harvesting. flood pastures are absolutely neces sary for economical pork production In South Carolina, and it "has been thoroughly demonstrated that good pastures will save about two-fifths of the grain ration. One or two acres of rape or rye for winter pasture, and access to Bermuda pasture for "sum mer, will produce sufficient grazing for a brood sow aud her litter. Sows are usually bred so that they will farrow in March "h^k! September allowing 3 months, 3 weeksT'hnd 3 days for the gestation period. It is impor tant to use only ipurebred boars, as this Is the most economical way of Im proving the herd. Other facts and suggestions about the growing of livestock on the self supporting farm may be found In Ex tension Bulletin 48. "Farming under Boll' Weevil Conditions," which may be had from county agents or from the Extension Service, Ctemson Col lege. S. C. Heard on the Train "Hello! Perfume on your handker chief ??? "Oh. it's just a little joke of my wife's. She never likes to leave me without a scent In my pocket," Tm* Copeland Goes, So Goes the Fashion" learn the way makf. out your ust of the ^|CTg FOR YOUR MEN FOLKS Let Us Help You FilUt We can help you out when you are uncertain with timely suggestions and can show you a line of holiday good that especially appeal to men. 1(081 KRV PAJAMAS MUFFLKKS GLOVES' IMBHKLLAh Pl'RSKvS SUIT CASKS HAM) IIAGS WAIJUNG CANKS BATH ROBKS COLI?AK BAGS SMOKING .IACKKTS ham>kkkoiukfs NECKWEAR V RAINOOATO bklts BELT BUOK1JS8 AUTO OI,OVKS Order by Mail . We Prepay 1535 Main Street Suits and Overcoats . . i $25 to $50 COLUMBIA, S. C. Monument For Last to Fall Indianapolis Ind -The American I.tttion has begun a nation wide can vas^ to determine who was the last soldier killed in action. The French government will erect a monument tc tlie last to fall. A T.eption post at Now Haven. Conn., has put forward the nujne of Thomas .f Whipole, Jr.. kill ed on the morning of Armistice I)ay in ran u:itpo?t engagement. Merely Lost His Life. A newspaper editor relates This sto ry about a green reporter. He we.s hurried off to write up the murder of a wealthy manufacturer. After de scribing the details graphically he con cluded with this sentence: "Fortun ately for the deceased, he had deposit ed all hi* loose ruouey In the bank the day before, so that he lost prac tically nothing but his life." Window Glass Putty Paints Oife Shingle Stains Varnishes Mackey Mercantile Co. ' ? ?? ' ? '' ? . '?* ?' K' i-' KERSHAW COUNTY'S MOST STUPENDOUS c _ t , SHOE SAL LISTEN FOLKS? THIS IS GOING TO BE THE GRANDEST SHOE SALE EVER HELD IN THE SOUTHERN STATES, AND I AM GOING TO TELL YOU 'WHY' I WENT TO BOSTON WITH THE MONEY IN MY POCKET AND BOUGHT $20,000 WORTH OF THE FINEST SHOES ON THE MARKET AT MY OWN PRICE. MONEY TALKS AND BELIEVE ME, WHEN I SHOWED THE MANUFACTURERS THE LONG GREEN, THEY ALL BEGAN TO SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE, THE RESULT WAS, THAT I BOUGHT, BOUGHT AND BOUGHT UNTIL IT HURT, AND NOW I AM OFFERING THIS ENTIRE LOT OF HIGH GJRADE SHOES AT PRICES YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN BEFORE AND POSSIBLY NEVER AGAIN. WE BUY AND SELL MORE GOOD SHOES THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS PART QF THE STATE, USING THE SAME AMOUNT OF FLOOR SPACE AND WHEN WE TELL YOU THAT THIS IS GOING TO BE THE MOST STUPENDOUS SALE OF SHOES HELD HERE IN TEN YEARS, WE MEAN THAT AND NOTHING ELSE. DID YOU EVER SEE THE EQUAL TO THESE ? ? MAN ALIVE ? Dft^SN'T MQNEY TALK NOW ? < a-e*> Men's Klk Shoes all 0 value. Sch losbur^'s f l ift* per pair $1.98 X < men's chocolate ami -tnokcd elk work Shoes, \alue. Schlo^bur^r- price per [?air. $2.79 7 ciiM'.- : *1 *' n * < Army Shoo .. r< ? a I value Sc h losbur# s | l ief $3. 1 9 1 < :im^ mun's line Condon Rrogue*. a $10 value. Schlos burp's price $5.24 J ca-Ps men's fine Tan Dress Mines, a values. Schlosburgfs price $3.79 1 crjrses Women's tine Tan i 're s s Shoes. $"> value. Sehlos price $2.98 I o cases Women's Black Work Shoes, a real value. Sch losl>urjf'" price. $1 .98 1 cases old Lady Comforts. ;< $3.50 value. Schlosburg's price, $1.98 ') cases Womens Dress Shoes tlexible soles, $4 values. Sch losburg's price $2.24 1 cires Women's "Friedman Shelby" " work shoes, a $6.00 value, Schlosburg's price $3.19 2 cases Children's dress shoes, iill sizes. $2 values. Sch losburg's price 98c 1 ease Children* Black Scut' ters, sizes 8 to 11, a $3 value, Schlosburg's price. $1.79 ."> cases children*^ Tan Scuf ters. sizes 1 1 to 2. j/Sn. 50 value Schlosburg's price .. $1.98 ?"> cases girls -chool shoes, a real $5.00 values. Schlosburg's price. $2.89 1 case children':-* fine Tan Scatters, sizes. 11 t<> 2. a $5.00 value. Schlosburg's price $2.79 V J 7 cases "Arthur Williams' boys army ^hoes, $3.50 value, Schlosburg's price $1.98 2 cases hoy's fine English Dress Shoes, a $6 value Schlos burg's price, $3.48 I cases Hoys Elk Shoes, a $T> wiluo, Schlo*burg\s price $1.98 1 case Roy's Black English shoes, $4. vaiuse Schlosburg's price. $1.98 1 case Boy's Black English shoes, $4 values Schlosburg's price. $2.79 'i ca>es Boy's dress shoes, $3 value, Schlosburg's price $1.98 ONLY 16 DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS SCHLOSBURG'S 944. MAIN STREET CAMDEN, S. C. ONLY 16 DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS