The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 28, 1913, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
Publiihd Ev?ry Friday
ft* Annum $1.00
. ? ; j
II. I?. Nil<?, , i
L. A. .McDimrll, . . > |'Ml?iUli??ft?.
IS, N. McDowell, . . )
? 1
M imhJ <Um ??il ??!!?? ?> lit* PmUHm# ftl
(mmm, Iiw Cwnw.
?PT3 ; Of,:,*. M ?/.'?
1100 N. llroiKl HI. - 'I'lionc 20
- ' r '
Cuuultn. H. <J? IVb. 'ZH, lOlil. |
Terrible weather thin for the
coal dealer.
Five candidate* t or governor uiid j
All counties have not boon board
from yet.
"Going to the inauguration ?"
"Ah, nftW haven't 'time."
"Oh, do excuse me." j
Did any of the candidate* for
governor get uwuy when speaker
Hrnlth shook the bushes?
In tin? death of Mr C, h< WiAk
ler, Kershaw county and the State
loses a high-toned* add honorablo
tit iiini,
The grinding of tho mill whoel j
pkuat have put a quietus on germ ]
life in Dixie. The suburbs of tho ?
city are distressingly quiet.
-The tourists are having a time of
It? ryes, a f I no time. Camden's oil*,
?jato satisfies all who come from
? bo North polo, as well as tourlata
Irom 4 he tropics.
The Chronicle appreciates the
kindly greetings of its multiplied
frleudn In every nook and corner of
Kershaw county ? nnd even In the
circles beyond county linen.
A nearby exchange Ih mean,
enough to Hay; "About lilt! only
time the average carried man has
any peace In hlB homo lu when hla
wife baa her. mouth full of hairpins.
Few persons can suspend their
appetites for real nice juicy beef
steak longer than a week at a time.
Our market men are all lit. tho Hame
old stand "sales brink, thank '
you."
'TIs nearly "planting time" and |
as a consequence the honorable ,
House and the dignified Senate ?
must surely adjourn soon and for
once in 40 days our induBtriouB law ;
makers must really get down to
business.
"All quiet along the Potamac to
night," 'but, won't there be a racket
about next Tuesday night. There
will be music and song, and rejolc- !
ing <iulte enough to awake the
boys In blue and gray who sleep on
either bank of that historic alream.
W. W. w. W. W. ? Try it again,
(live na your eat (mate of the num- j
ber of times that this old familiar j
double U has been written in these
United SI a tea within the past six
months. Why, even Woodrow Wil
son'.!* arithmetic would be exhausted. 1
The Kerahaw County Poultry Ah-.
sociution in a proposed new organiza
tion soon to be pill into operation.
This will be. good news to tho bird
fanciers as there are a number of
breeders of line chickens in thin
county judging from the awards
taken at recent poultry displays.
Camden's streets are a credit to
our people, while tbey af'e not. paved
yet the council Ih ever on the alert
in keeping them In flrst'-class -con
dition. It' you are disposed to com
plain of 'em, just take a peep at.
sonic of our neighboring towns, and
be fair-minded in your comparison.
Messrs C. 11. Barron, \V. M. Sband
Daniel Crawford, K. S. Marsball, II.
(1. 'Wellborn, A. S. Ancrum. and K.
U, .lennlngH of the Columbia Golf
Club came over last SatWflay to play
tho Sarsfleld Golf Club of this city'.
The latter team was victorious. The
Columbia contingent eume over in
ant os.
10. H\ Bockwcll, of Kansas, vowed
when McKinley defeated Bryan in
.1 8 1> i? that he would not have his
hair cut until a Democratic Presi
dent had taken the oath of office.
He will attend the inauguration of
Woodrow Wilson next Tuesday and
immediately after will be divested
of his luxuriant looks.
Charleston wants a Congressman,
but doesn't seem to know bow to
manufacture one to order. Kershaw
bas one .or two "boroughs'- that
could give 'em a lesson in political
push that would land a representa- ,
live in Washington by the time
Woodrow Wilson reviews the pro- |
cession of law makers next week.
Do you know the suspicious man
when you meet' him? He can't
stand still; be won't sit down; if
he walks he tries first one side of
the bridle path and then the other;
he looks seven ways for his shadow-1 *
nnd then stamors something about
"this old town" not giving him a
"square deal, "don't disturb bim
bo is a harmless creature.
.-The Sumter broom and handle
factory, is a new enterprise for our
hustling neighbor city. Already the
plant Is making brooms, handles
and boxes. Mr. China, the manager,'
is sending out pamphlets to farmers
and others showing how to grow
broom corn for which they will find
a ready market. Camden needs a
number of Just such small Indus
t rles.
Everybody Is attending the Count
Pair at the opera house tonight.
Tho good ladies of tho' Civic Lea
gue are behind the movement which
insures a success. When they sot
behind a uuwowent o < row ?
culatlon contest doesn't stand a 1
show. Here's hoping they vill have <
a big house tonight, for thosv patrl- .
otic ladies do a irreat work foi ?*'??? j
"Ci4y Beautiful." ? *??
? I
PWUNIAKl FHUIT THKKH.
Muutli < ttrt>lin* Experiment MUiion
IV??w liulhtt in No. 107. TT;
F^niac li a nitmrity whore bunt
* * h " |0 oxj>eeted from fruit
A *??? can bo given all I bo
attention possible relative to culti
vation uiid fertilization, but miUohh.
it I* judiciously pruned (ho branches
will bocohio thick, weaken ami die
' ' b?cona? n?. harboring place*
f 01 1 1 1 h?m : 1 1 , god (tiliiotii diseases
wblph prey upon the tree and fruit.
Kveo If tho branches do not die,
tboy b doom a ho thick that tlio sun
light and ^ ftf? < x< 1 u.|<*<| , i(, i,
atl extent that tlio fruit 1m Inferior
in hIzo, color and quality. Well
<j, tpw headed tree*, having J
Uh- bag fipf wood woll dlitributed,
"ml being at out and stocky, aro able
to bear and bold tip crops of fruit. I
?n $y also facilitate spraying, thin
ning an (J harvesting Tboy aro also
"y far more ornamental In appear- '
mice I ban the awkward, long-llinb
ed unprunod Ireen. 1'rtinlng Ih no
1 foei efore, v* here the i><-H.t
and firs! class fruit are do
Hired.
io Met tho moat uatlsfartory ro
M ? pruning Hhould bo done every
,Hy, aunuu,,y Hiding bark
and thinning <>nt the small branches
during t be early llf?- of the tree and
"loving a dead branch bero and
a Hi ray limb there, In after yearn
be tree can bo kept In good, heal
thy fruiting condition, and it will
never be necessary to cut out large
limbs or unbalance the tree by very
heavy pruning, Pruning should eon
'"ore In directing the growth
each year than by chocking it by
one heavy pruning which Ih to make
up for yearn of neglect. If a troe
Ih properly directed and shaped
when young, R will never bo uecV
n..? /? ?1 out mu,?y branchea or
large limbs in later ycara.
Pruning should commence when
he tree fH planted. When the tree
h planted, cut back the dead and
broken roots to good living wood,
leave a clean, smooth cut. The
young 'roe should be pruned back
to the height the head of the tree
h to bo formed, which height should
Je coiiHlgtjiit with the methods of
cultivation, l would suggest 16 to
, J ,",0B f#or tho peach and ,2 4 to
iinrhnn l ,ho a*)|),? un(l Pear,
vj.Hnii ?,Wor 1,1 u,e oa?e of tho
varieties of pears commonly grown
whin nw?Uf,h' !i th? yom? tre?
whip-like, the side buds may be al
lowed to form leaves the first sea
Htock'J W?? 5 lo aHf
Htoeky jf i( is stocky eenough, all
i nil Umy ,JG rubb?l off as they
Btait, except those intended to form
! main franches of the tree it
win, l'?,nJMon fu"U to start a tree
with too many main branches.
with too many main brunches, which
afterward crowd each other to such
OX Cut that It becomes necessary
to cut ftut large limbs. Three o?
four main limbs, if properly placed
are enough for any fruit tree. The
?Willi limbs should he well arratig
dil7err?,U.IU '.''V h'H^ a,u| ut M?Khtly ,
Alter ! i; g ltH ?n ax,H
Immri season's growth; all
r i'U ,OH-l ux<?'i>t "i<,se Just men
oned, should he cut away and
hese ?l,o, ,1,1 bo I K< rule, I h?< I, ' about
' 1 J h.? annual pruning afterward
, ^onslst large!* in heading hack
he previous season's growth ami
<ooplng the rhead thinned out; On
Keirf 1 K,'?Win? Btteh as
I-Ue Kelffer peer; prune to a bhd
Po nt outward so-uh to cause the
head to spread. When the tree be
wl 11 n?i hU1' wr fr,,lf. if
wiio.i' u u Huri,llls amount of
d, henee very little pruning will
> necessary, except in the case ot
t hi.f.f!UV , etY Th,s 8bouW l)e
a f r ,0l!f aVd ,,0,ulctl hack ove,
,s. bearing full crops of fruit '
^ ?i..K Ih ik.?! ,io?, ihl.?
frees aio dormant, preferably in -the
('l ie V n ,}e f o re the bud sLarta.
J-*iapo \lnes, however, (partlcular
MMine iUO,V!U,if0!ia sh(MI,<l
pinned In -the fall.
h HOpietlmeH becomes ueccssarv
<' renovate old trees which have
?uul?!l 1m? rt i\? k | (I VVi,h water sprouts
and dead limbs. The reclaim inu urn
V"" I wo <?? thro" tarL
I,';!,'.1*" ,h0 ^onrtltton ?r the
'it ? I he first year most of the
a iwl "II the dead limbs,
and a lew ot the worst offend I UK
ianehes should bo removed. The
?arvnl n,n0ar,', 'UO!'? ' tho l'??eces
iiiipi y taken out. The
thlid year, the opejation may be
as wiif ?!" romovl,1K large limbs
rhr>c i K cutting smaller bran
? J 1 n'a;'S n,nko a . smooth, close
ci ho that no stub is left. The
ho e a" rots oul> leaving a
h"li. I hese conditions will eventu
the tree"** Tl'? l'0?5' ?f ,,ln
beVlvtn larger wounds should
n li! V '.COa,in,g of somo ordinary
... s exc,l,des the rain and
is entirely healed wou!l(L
sharp hand shears. A sharp knife
aie H?nf? I * l?>0 to advant
age Ot all pruning tools, the ones
conven,ufVtI?,,ed wil1 be fou,ul ?oat
con\ enient for all purposes. lie
ioo|n ,ho axe Is never a pruning
Hully!! The meat cutters of a cer
tain Georgia town, In au effort to
lzed a union, Hays an exchange, and
cow the market owners, have organ
in order to meat their demands for
higher wages, their employers will
be forced to hog the consumers.
Hut. on the other hand, if consumer
show backbone, and by a concerted
effort, re-veal the mi-steak, such an
organization won't liver very long.
The consumers of Camden have been
? hogged" all right.
Some time ago The Chronicle inal
ed a statement of its subscription
account to a former citizen of this
county now living elsewhere- and be
flatly refused payment. This weeks
mall brings us a twenty page letter
from the same subscriber requesting
Hint rrtme so~ thru tits
friends can see what lu* is doing
in his new home. Little things like
this, however, never worry a country
editor for it Is an oceurance th?*y
all have to deal with.
INAKHUATION nVKi iAhl
|>. Htircli *l??, I ?>!?*#
?11. 15 vIm Southern iUilwiiy,
1'n iult r C*rrl?*r of (h?
Houtli.
\'r,r t' ?
Pare* The round trip fain from !
Camden, H. C., will be 914.46, with
. oiM njioii dlngly low fares from
of her put ii i m, via Southern Hallway,
Hat oh of Sale February 28th,
March I wt , 2nd, and 3rd.
Final IJiptt- Tickets will be Jlml
ted to reach original starting point
returning before midnight of March
10th, 1918, with privilege of exten
sion to roach original starting point |
returning before inidniglit of April |
10th, 1913# by dopoHlt of ticket with \
Joseph Ith'hardHon, Special Agent,
Terminal Station, Waahlngtoii, 1).
QOl l.iH i than midnight of Mar
8th, I !i 1 :j , and upon payment of ff*e j
of $1.00 at time of deposit,
('all on nearest ticket agent pr i
write either, W. K. McOeo, Assistant I
General 1'assenger Agent, Columbia, :
s vv H. Oaffey, Division* Pan
ttengar AKent, Charleston.S. C.
*Tis aald that a certain tar bee I
declared that the route he under
took to travel over the mountains
wan ho crooked that ho met himself
comliiK back. Did you ever try the
swamp rabbit route from the new
Hteel bridge to Lufoff? Don't get
mystified when our Charlotte friends
en route to Savannah, pass through
Camden twice in the name Hour.
'TIh nothing but that nwamp rabbit
"qircultouH" route cauHitiK them to
"double" on their trip;
CITATION.
State of South Carolina,
County of Kernhaw.
I>y W. I/. McDowell. Esquire. Pro
I .t?ate Judge,
WHFltlOAS, Mib. Belle Alexander
made Buit to me, to grant her Let
ters of Administration of tho Estate
of and effects of F. R. Alexander.
TJhewo are therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of the said
F. m. Alexander, deceased, that they
be and appear before mo, in the
Court of Probate to be held at Cam
don ,S. C., on March 15th, next,
after publication thereof, at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why tho
said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand, this 24th
day of February, A. Do 1913.
W. Ii. McDowell,
Judge of Probate for Kershay Co.
Published in the Camden Chron
icle on the 28th day of February,
and the 7th day of March, 1913.
44-45.. /
Deli alb News Notes.
Special to The Chronicle:
DeKalb, S. C., Feb. 20. ? Farmers I
in this section are busy hauling fer
tilizer. Oats are looking very nice.
Most- of the farmers have their land
ready for planting early corn.
Miss Ruth Hasty, of Camden, lias
been the guest of her winters, Mes
1 dames Honeycut and Marshall for
the past ten days. " ? - ...
I Miss Annie Kirkland, after a pleas
I ant stay with her mother, Mrs.
Kirkland, and sister, Mrs. L. L.
I Ciyburn, has returned to Columbia.
Mr. iy?d Mrs. N. B, Workman and
children spent Sunday at Stockton
with Mr, and Mtb. K. M. Workman.
Mr. and Mrs. Loufs Truepdale
wore in Kershaw Tuesday.
Mrs. J. F. Clark wati in Camden,
one day last week.
Mr. J. M. Spears- spent a day ?it
Kershaw last week with his brother
in-law. Mr. Butler Truesdalo.
Mr. S. Q. Truesdalo was in CaiH*!
den Saturday on business.
Miss Bessie Spears has returned
home after a pleasant stay with hor~
sister, Mrs. Toiumie Truesdale.
Mrs. Mamie Bass, o? this section,
is quite sick with chills and fever.
Mr. LoiU's Cook and family of
Camden, have moved to this com-:
m unity.
Mrs. N. B. Workman and Master
Marion, were in Camdeii last Tues
day shopping.
Mr. Lewis Jones, of Kershaw, was
hero Monday on business.
Mr. J. J. Owens. Jr., was in Ker
shaw Monday.
We. are sorry to learn that Mr.
Tominle Truesdalo has a very sick
child. Hope she will be well again
soon. n.
Mr. A. B. Young has returned,
home after a two weeks stay at Dal
zell. . -
Mr. Ollie Ray, section master at
Wateree, spent SafuTday and Sun
day with his parents here.
Mr. Frank Pace, of Kershaw was
a visitor here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oaskins spent
last Wednesday with Mr. Raskin's
sister, Mrs. Dottle Owens.
Dallas Kimball, the 8-year-old son
of W. J. Kimball, of Aiken, may
lose his eyesight as the result of a
powder explosion, which he caused
by taking the powder from a shell,
?placing it in a tin can and firing it.
A special r^eent out from Sumter
says a negro woman in that commun
ity became the mother of six chil
dren in 11 months. They were born
in triplets, 11 months apart. AU
have died.
Conductor Walter L. McNeill, who
ran a passenger train from Colum-^
bin to Savannah was killed Friday
by A. V. Lee on the train at Swan
sea. Lee is being held on a charge'
of murder.
Neill MeCormiek, an eight-year-old
lad, of Sumter, was drowned in a J
pond at the Sumter brick yard in J
?that city last Wednesday afternoon
when he stooped over in an attempt
to wash his hands in the pond.
Marion Centri. a negro boy 17
years of ago, was killed by a moh
near Manning Inst Hridny. fie was
charged with assrtui-i and battery
on a young white man.
A member of Hie" Camden Fire
department wants to know what has
become of the proposed auto fire
truck for Camden. Smaller towns
than Canulon are placing these
trucks.
HOUT1I OAUOLINA HANKJfiltH
I IK' <1 to Kltcuur?g<? Sinn 1 1
Throughout (!?<?
i A <! (1 1 1 H? and recommendation*
before tho Agrlcult ural conference
at Fifth National Corn Bxponltloft,
(?olumb!u, B. Q., by lt?>bt . I, Wood
side, chairman of Committee on Ag
ricultural Development and Educa
tion of the South (fctrollnu iiankern
AHHOf'lltt ton, )
While the corn crop of the Uni
ted States In 1912 amounted to
the stupendous figure of $1,759,000,
000 00, end represented more than
twice the value of the next largest,
crop, it 1h an undoubted fact that
a great deal can yet be done to
wardH Improving tho quality and in
creasing the quantity of the corn
produced in thin country. It Jh
true that more audi more attention
Ih being given to the growing of
corn, imperially in t Hlt? State, but,
neverttielefM. fur ,<J? little attention
Ims heen given tO the mo?t vital
question of ail, namely, pfop^r seed
: . i. ( i ion. a great ami ol UtttiA&d
labor can be saved and larger and
more valuable crop yleldH can be
obtained by a little Systematic atudy
of the question of need selection.
Many testa have been made and
practical results obtained so that
any grower of corn can secure with
out any difficulty the right kind of
Heed from which to obtain the boat
possible crop.
Another very important feature
resulting from the linpovement In
corn production as a result of bet
ter selection of need i? the fact
that the raiding of live stock be
comes thereby stimulated and en
CiMM^ged and this is a most deslr
ahle thing an it naturally tends to
improve the quality of the stock, to
add to the productiveness of the
soil and to open hew channels to
tho farmer for profitable occupation.
It is, therefore, of the greatest im
portance that bankers throughout
the State render every possible as
sistance and encouragement to far
mers 111 the purchase of selected
seed and also encourage the grow
ing of corn as well as other cereals
for need purposed.
We believe the time is at hand
when tho best interest of the State
can be served by tho division of
the largo farms into small tracts
thus improving general methods of
farming by Introducing the element
of careful personal attention to de
tails. As a splendid example of
the wonderful resultgof farming on
a small scale it is orily necessary
to refer to the wonderful results
achieved In France .and Germany
where such is the custom. Any one
who will take time to study, even
in a small way the methods of farm
ing in these countries will bo as
tonished to learn of the splendid
yields from the small holdings of
these farmers. This success is unr
questionably largely due to the
fact that the European former does
not attempt to handle more than
he can conveniently farm, and by
concentrating hia offorts on a smal
ler area achieves results that would
be impossible if his attention were
W. tt ~ * ? ?
In order to encourage tke de
velopment of small farina we would
urge 'that the banks throughout tUv
Htate. when practical, make advan
ce for tW?< porch*#* of rarms to
man of good character who aro
thrifty, Imluatrioua and ambitious,
and encourage in ovary way pos
sible the development of MtOitl
ever assistance la within their i?ow
farms, rendering at all timet* what
er. Believing firmly that the pro*
gre*K and prospelty of ou State can j
be greatly Increased by encoruaging '
lUore of our citizens to own and op- j
orat?i mall farms*, and realizing that |
the prosperity of ou Btate dependa 1
upon the priority of our farmers, !
we eaucatly uge t his assistance.
In prder to accomplish successful 1
results In any undertaking it la, of
course, cHaential that a jproper '
foundation should be laid and for |
thlf raasoo WO believe that it 1m
of the greatest .importance 4 hat
scientific training and study In ag
riculture should be taken up in real
earnest and a course In elemontary
agriculture taijght in all public and.
high hcIiooIb throughout the 8tater
Ultimately the riiral public school's i
should be consolidated into high
SCbOOls and a special course in
scientific agriculture adopted and
taught in these SOhpOlt.
It will readily be appreciated that
the farm problem depends to a very
large extent upon maintaining the
fertility. of the soil and to this end
it Is absolutely essential that syste
matic planting of crops bo adopted
which will maintain as nearly aa
possible the necessary balance of
plant food. There is no better way
to maintain this fertility and to
build up soil conditions than by
raising of a certain amount of live
stock on the farm und a proper ro
tation of the variuos crops in such
a way that the natural fertility of
the soil is utilized to the best ad
vantage. Illustrating this point by
another reference to European* farm
ing methods, it is most Interesting
to note that, as he result of careful
fertilizing and systematic crop rota
tion, land in many parts of that
oountry which has been producing
crops for two thousand years and
upwards is at the present time yield
ing more bushels of . wheat, oats,
potatoes and other products to the
acre than can be shown In practi
cally any part of this country where
the land is very young so far as its
cultivation is concerned.
Every farmer knowB that the fer
tility of the soilis rapidly exhaust
ed by continuous planting of the
sa;me crop year after year, and it
is therefore of the greatest impor
tance that farmers should adopt a
proper and Hystematlo rotation of
crops in order to maintain the fer
tility of their land. We would es
pecially urge that this important
subject of crop rotation be given
careful and favdrable attention.
The foregoing recommendations
are presented in necessarily brief
form but it is the intention of the
committee on agricultural develop
ment and education of the South
Carolina Bankers Association to do
farmers *n Tu^p roriS^ar \
dttlons in the BtaU. Through?#
the United Blade* there ba* beeu ?
Kon?ral awakeulna to n... ??
**??* ivttb b<<?ju"a
general awakening to the IwportaaL
of this great subJecUiand li tK how* a
Uhat before long great iv?Ult? Jm
bq shown from the work |? i?k ,
d?r taken. Better forming CoaS
t Ions are certainly possible mm i? i
the fluty of the banking fmtMrSilv
to do all within its power to render
every awtetanee to the farmer, aud
to the cause of Improved fHnuln*
this committee pledges ttiself
Oautey News Note*. .
(antey, 8. C., Feb. 26. Mr*
Maryann Owens, of Bhaylor IIUI ha*
been- sick for the past week, we
hope she will soon be better.
Mrv Fred Watts, of near Camden
visited at the homp of Mr. Joha
Catoe's Sunday afteruoou.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Catoe visit
ed friend^ near Beaver Creek Bun
day hint.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J;*' Young, were
visitors at Mr. YV. ('. I\i, , , ,
last,
Messrs Oscar Srnyrl, Billy lforiiH
by and Ernest Young were Ui*
guests of Mr. Jonn Catoe Bungay,
Mrs. Jennie Fletcher, of \v<*t
vlllp, haB gone to the hospital at
(look lllll. I
Mr. J. A. Workman Iihh returned
home from the hoepltal at Hock Hill 1
wharf be was greatly benefited.
Mr. 8. W. 'Hornsby was in Ker
shaw* Monday*. ,
Mrs. Mary Slnis visited at the
home of Mrs. Frank Catoe Monday.
Meters Frank, Tom aud John
Catoe attended the Juniors at
Chapel Hill Saturday night.
Miss Ine? Hornby wuh a visitor
at the home of Mrs. E. E. Holland
Tuesday last.
Mrs. Mary 81ms was a visitor at
the home of Miss Kale Catoe Sun
day.
Mrs. Bell I'earee and Miss Jessie
Owens were visitors at the home of 1
Mr. and Mra. '8. W. HornBby Men- f
day and Tuesday. -
Mr. L. Li. Young was In Kershaw
Monday.
Mr. W. J. Young Is quite sick at
his home uear Westvllle, and has
been for the past w$ek. We hope
he will soon recovre.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Barfleld, of
Hartavllle, came up to her fathers, ? I
Mr. W. J. Young, Sunday and spent 1
the night. They returned to Harts- I
vllle Monday in their auto. 1
~ " 7" ' ' a
Meeting Chamber of Commerce. I
Tile tegular monthly meeting of J
the Camden Chamber of Commerce
will be held at the Opera Hous<J
Wednesday, March 5, 5:00 p. m.
A full attendance Is earnestly de:
tsired.
W. R. EVE, Jr.,
, ' ?
? ?
A. Q. Delamater, the well known
successful producer of cleaji plays,,
believes he lias in "Freckled" the
greatest dramfctfa..- 9)4pceB8 of the
current season, .and will send five
companies on tfgfc playing all the
leading high pSBBfi theatres of the
country frpm .the Atlantic to the
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Your Message
'
To the world on neatly printed and
up-to-date stationery. We are con
stantly adding new type faces to our
well equipped printing plant. We
would like to have you numbered
among our satisfied customers.
<j[ Calculating on the basis of a
number of copies of an advertise
ment produced and distributed news
paper ads are less expensive than
any other machinery.
? C? v^-rrr
hronicle
- 'Two Shops in One"
Camden, South Carolina