The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 08, 1917, Image 2
KXCl KHION KARKN
? ?
Via Southern Hallway System l-Vona
Cunidfii. S. ('.
\\ ashington. I). >10.25.
Account '^711? Annual Reunion Unit
ed <'onfederiite Vt'trritnt; ticket* un
xalc Juiif 2 to ?> wllli Una 1 Mum
June if 1 hI. May la* extends! to June
b by j>ayi|iK f?* of 5o wil*
Uk? JunaitisUa ami \V ay m*s\ill?
7.10. A<vouut Chatauqua I'erhal.
Sunday School Board, NVoi k<r> ('on
fcrcnce, llourtl of MiMiuiiK, K|?v\ tirtli
b-aKiir. ticket* on ?ale July 15. 11.
17, 21. '-"J. 23. 2-1 ami 25 August
2-3-5 10 11 12 l.'i I 7-1N an?l 111. 11 ui i ted
17 day*. /mm ?1 ml?? ??f ??!?'
Km-li Hill. S. C. *3.75
Account Winlhi"|? i'mIIc^o Summer
School; ticket* ??n *?ule June is. 10.
22, July 1, 5. ?? wlili final limit Auk.
U, 1017.
Nashville, Trim. $16.65
Account 1 Jili AhiiuhI Session Hun
day School <Congress I colored I ; tick
et* on sale June 11. U and l.'i with
linal limit June -1. 1017.
\ash\ille, Trun. $16.65
Account Ueabody College Summer |
School; llrkrls on *?nl?* Jlllte 11, 12, 13,
14. 2 I a nd 22 July 20, 21 ami 20
filial limit 15 day* from date of sale.
Charlottes* ille, Va. $11.05
Account Summer School University
? f Virginia; tickets on salt* June 17
to 25 Mini! limit 15 days from date of
sale.
Atlanta, (ia. *8.10.
Account International Association of
Rotary Olul>s, tickets on sale June
15. 1? and 17; limit June 25, 1017
Black Mountain and Kidge Crest
*0.30. Account Various Hellglous
Assemldles; tickets on sale May 31,
June 1 11 12 13 21 22 27 ami 2K.
July 5 0 13 10 20 27 HO, AURUst 1
(I 10 II 17 dual limit 17 days from
datq %of sale.
Athemt. (ia. $6.20
Account Summer School "University
?f Georgia; tickets on sale June .'Ml,
July 1 2 3 0 10 1(1 17 30 with
final limit 15 days from date of sale.
Proportionately reduced fares from
other points. For further information
apply to local Ticket Agents or com
municate with S. H. McLean. Divis
ion PasseiiKer Agent Columbia. S. C.
Collins Brothers
Undertakers for Colored People
Telephone 41 714 W. DeKalb St.
F. D. C A M P B E L L, Jr.
Cotton Buyer
I firkin- to notify tlio farmers vl
Kershaw atxl :i<Ij? >i11i11ir counties
that I liavt' taken ??\?? r the interests
of Mnylmnk & ('<>.. <>f ('ha
cotton merchants, formerly
sento<l hero by ttn? lair .1. I'. St!?*?? 1
man. ami will emleavor t" *-erve the
public in the same ? * I li ? ? i ? ? 111 manner
a> <li<! my predecessor.
riatfnrni Hear of Khamc llros. Store
LOANS
Made on approved country
and city real estate. Long
terms, low interest.
M. M. JOHNSON, Atty.,
Camden, S C.
NEW
GROCERY
I wish to announce to my
friends and the public that I
have opened a Grocery Store
on Main street in the store
room one door north of the
Pearce-Young Hardware Co.
and will carry at all times a
complete line of staple and
fancy Rroceries. A share of
your business will be appre
ciated.
Respectfully,
R. S. WILLIAMS
Phone 47.
The* Tormllo#, or Whit? Ant*.
I Till' lltfl* Mt* of ant*. till' kind w*
brv familiar Willi Mini tbe kind that
; uutUt tut ho tin: uut their natloMul
hljftiwax* nerossmtr pantry tl?K?r lit a
wmvIiik line rliut lead* always to the
Miiptr ran In the mrner. are smart
link?' niM'iiU its Irilc but thej uri'
? othm* w lifii mm pared with the white
1111** that Infest ?-ertaln parts of At
rha.
These Ii\ ?* In va?( republic, and
? arr composed of four different kind*
,.f Individual*. t!**? ?ju*i*hh, Mm males,
'the workmen 11 ltd I li?* soldier*. I llfl
males have wlntfH. while the other*
.I,, nut llach division ha* Its <*W0
particular business to ?ft?-???I to. ami
; p..?IMve1? refuses t.. lm\e nn.xthliitf to
do with what iua> be tlie ?1111 >* of
1 another cla**. Foi Imdam-e a work
man. if ho saw an enemy approaching,
n?>nhl |?r<>in|?tI\ pick up his tools and
run, us In* knows that Is w hat In' Is
ex|*t(hI to <to : on tin* other hand a
I soldier would allow tin* ipieen. or
! nivt.o.|> else. for that matter. starve
1 In-fore In- would hand them a mouth
J fill of food 'riii' mission In lift' of
: th?- t|ui't'ii. i- to ki-ep the supply
1111 to the limit nnd she attriidx to
tills with a singleness of puri>oso that
would make a ietflmm hen Imagine she
had missed her calling'. The maueu
l ]tut* section <?f the nation comprise
flu* loafers. and tin1 kid glo\e liciitrj.
Tin' enormous cone-shaped ilwellinga
,,f this ant havc long been tin- won
der of travelers in the neighborhood
of the Cni?o.,of Mood Hope. Theae
l?\ i a Hilda I nesls an- often mistaken for
an Indian village, as they are from 1U
to "Jii f??et high and look like so many
i.vergrown sugnr Ion fx scattered over
tho plain. l|io walls of these dwell
ings arc '-o sM'onii and thick that tho
wild cattle can dandier up on them
as a lookout.
The interior chambers are some
times so large that u do/e-i men could
stand upright In one <?f them. The
entrance to tlii'se tropic sky-scrai>ers
is under ground: hum shafts are sunk
down In the earth, and numerous nai
leries branch off from these In every
direction, and come to the surface at
widely separated jnilnts. The dome
shajHsl castles are not all regularly
constructed, but often are ornament
ed with what looks like turrets or
hell towCVs. When the time conies for
the replenishing <>f the c<>louy, the
queens become regular egg-laying mn
chines. with a dally output of some
eighty thousand
As fast as the eggs are deposited,
they are sel/anl by the waiting work
ers and carried to nurseries cs|ieclal
|y prepared for their reception, arid
tenderly cared for until they hatch.
The liable- come into the world with
the proverbial gold spoon in their
mouths, ami are patn|>crcd ami stuffed
with ant dainties, until the\ are able
to shift for themselves, and take up
their allotted work in the community.
These ants do not run at random over
the ground In search of food, but travel
in covered ways that lend in every di
rection to the oitrce of their food
stipplv Thev have b<vn known t?? at
tack and devour birds and mall alli
um K and when they are through with
the c;irciis>. there i- iiottiiref left luit
a k e I e t o 11. picked ciea i cr than any
a11:itoini-t could have done. I*ut the
thiuu' that puts these ant- in the
|tr. -blt-iii < la-- i~ their habit of invad
i ? i:' dwellings avd lea\iim ruin and
<! e s o I a ' i o 11 behind Silent I \ the.' build
coveied loads from their lie-t t-? the
])(.'? 11 to be attacked and eat their
w a v up from below, ^ivin.u md an
? ut ward s j ?_ 11 of their presence. They
penetrate ill!" even part of the wood
work, and eat out the interior, leav
inl: ouiv a thin, water like surface,
riiere i> iioi!iin_' to indicate their de
vastatih- pr?s?.|i?-e and from the up
[.earan f things. i>iic v.oiild not
know there was an ant !n i-\isteiice
\ i hair ? ? r a table looks just a- it
ou-jht l ? > '.'"k. !'ii! pla-f \oiir hand
hi...n it. and ii ??runibles awa.v under
(lie tollch like so mu< !i p??Wdel'. Stneuth
? ii ii.. who has let: sii? li ii detailed
ace..111,1 of the ravages of llii- pest.
sa\s it takes I,in a shorl time for
Ill to 11 est r ? .\ a h oil se A complete
uaircase has been eaten up sn two
I weeks and .-hairs and .'llier furtii
t U I'e iii 111IIch ;ess | tine
i This writer s;i\. he ha- known in
J's | a I ices where Ope had lef? home (or
, i short sta\. !?? ciline back and tind
I er> thii s,., niin_' \ in iH-rfe.-t on
| lit ion. ; ?? furniture i etainiim it
! freshness and ?-?!o-- but the lightest
I toll, h w on hi break through revealil)1:
'-he fact that old\ the '.'liosN of tables
t I 'd .-hairs remained <' A I1 vid in
? i , i ci ; \ i! le 1 >a i 1 \ New s.
"liltir ItaniHT '
i
I Win !>i>\-s I'ri'iu S> .11111 < '?!<?; i ? i: i
. If \ till w : I i f kltoVV VV 11 ? ? U '?
< ?? i r 111 ? j ? '111 the I ?? in 11 i < ? I * 111 ? ? 1 l;i
! That Immn 'he -in-tar!
si? mt11 .11.? I v? r111: wr'il nil ->> r"? ? rf11
! An.I fi-'lit fi.r ??<?!,! (i!??rv"
1 I tut in Mill' IimihI-. thl'oUCh ? ? \: > !:t !t?l.
I W.? . ! I.. .1 f ? I>f I >m iiiicr Mllr
I ? *'li??ni<..
I 1 ? in ? .-It ! Hnrral. '
! in I ?:? IJ lo i.i'M r i r f.i r
AVf'il fluiT f I.- til. I!..hl.ii ltl.il- I'.JIJ
. I'M it ! <-.i r- l!i - -'i.cr1.?? -tar
Ii i?-il ? "i!r nat ivi- !a
j \\. ? i .i \ y i? ? i ? :i;r tlu'lit.
\-r f. -: 11 !h>- wl.crr'r we
\v 111! ? ? fur the ri^lit
W'l-" lu*i|> ih< Fimh Ii in rvt'i v t r??!i?*1)
A : ?! \v ir!i . i.niayo ?-tron;? ami irtHj.
W" i-"i! lift m|i hi.'h tow a r<K tin- -ky
i ?u i Ii.iiiiu r ?!' t In- li|lie
That I..11,i < r inua.it falter
Nur I'vcr l.nnk 'Iff.a:
I'.nt !ik.' i r.nk -tat;-! r\??r\ >lio?-k
Nor ?Ir? ? 111 i f I'liv.. r.'tr?'iif
Aii'l ?*!,<?ui< 1 \\ ?? fall in battle
B\ many <r l.y f?*w
.May then* In- <?m? IxiU'iith the .-tin
To Maw our l?annfT hi up.
^
The KdUor.
"Not much to do but read the pa
|rtk, oh V 1* the meeting more or
h?** filial liar to the average ?MllW?.
us the professional ' time killer **hau?
Ides Into the ytlhv ami <lr??|w into an
eunjr chair. And that I* just about
the Idea the average layman has of
an editor's dutle*. (Hi yes, the editor
Ik having an easy time when you Hud
hiin with lils feet propped U|? on the
(|i>Mk an IiIk fact* hurled in the page*
of a news|?i|mt. It may l>e pre*#
da> ami the whole olUrc foree In ici*it
ting Its teeth to keep from cussing
a blue ?treak became the editor, the
?tupid fellow, ean't Hnil a piece of
copy to Ik* us?hI a?? a "tiller'' before
the forms are dosed. yet the editor
has nothing to tlo but.?end the |?ai>ers !
(Jreat Is the life of the editor. lie
gets about as milch pleasure out of
reading the newspaper* as the galley
slave used to get out of swinging at
the oars for twenty-four hour* with
out Intermission. There are times
when the wight of a newspai>er makes
him wish that the art of printing
lay hurled in the {iilsts of the imst or
that (iltttenhurg had been drowned
in the depth of the sea liefore he In
wnt??d movable typo. But not so with
the layman. Ills Idea of newapfl |>cr
making is that all an editor has to
do is to stretch himself out in an
easy chair and read until he gets
weary and then close ids eyes In
jieaceful slumlier. NVe have often won
dered why the profession was not
over-crowded.?Fx.
Take the Ix>an. t
(By Kdward Kverett Ilale)
Come, freedom of the land,
Come, meet the meat demand,
True heart and o|ieu hand.
Take the loan !
For the hopes the prophets saw.
For the sword your brothers draw.
For 1 liberty and law.
Take the loan!
Ye ladles of the land,
As ye love the gallant band,
Who have drawn a soldier's hand.
Take the loan!
Who would bring them what she
could.
Who would give the soldier food,
Who would staunch her brother's
hlood.
Take the loan !
All who saw her hosts jnish by,
All who Joined the parting cry,
When we hade them do or (lie.
Take the loan !
As ye wished their triumph then, I
As ye liojie to meet again.
And to meet their gaze as men.
Take the loan!
Who eon Id press the great, appeal
i >f our ranks of serried steel,
1'ut your shoulders to the wheel.
7 |
Take the loan!
That our prayers in truth may rise.
Which we press with streaming eyes |
(>n ihe Lord of earth and skies.
Take the loan !
f Written In May. IKfil. :it the out
break of the Civil War.)
Supervisor's Monthly Report.
The following is a list of claims
passed upon and ordered paid by the
Commissioners of Kershaw County in
session Mondav June ifb. 1917:
-r
.1 I-'. Ha tenia n. salary ?50. (Ml
S. M Ni4-hnls.ui. -alary .<50.75
V M. Ileal. salary .8.33
Mont CIndden. salarv 16.00
M C. WcM. -alary 123.25
Tom .Johnson. salary 25.00
I.. 1 >i\oii. -alarv 75.04
I C. Iloiiu'li. salary 173.51
KmrlMi Hranham. <alar\ 17.<H>
A M. Chri-ttna-. -uoplje- 10.50
\V. I'. Ku--ell. -alar\ 102.50
(W. I?ip-hiimre. -alar,\ 100.00
W I.. M?*l ??i\vell. -alary 17.01
T. .1. Kirkland adv. hoinl- 62.07
W. .1. 1 Mm11. e\ lllll .\|HI
I'. I. Carter, -peeial et.n-ialde 15.05
S. C /elllp. M. I >. e\ lull 5.INI
II I. <;reirnr\. medicine l*'?r
mules 6.00
C W. Itirchniorc. advertising
and printing .'{9.25
Shank- & M??nr?>e. plumhin .15.25
I*. C. Miwire. repairing <hai:*- ...7.50
Camden llo-pital .'{OO.flO
i ".'inmi ?iniiers of IMiblie Work*
u ater and light 41. 13
W. K. Watkin-, -upplie- .18.15 |
|{. S. William-, -upplie- ...4.00 j
C. Hruee. supplies .73.50,
H K. Tiller, supplies .17.25
Phillip- A: Co.. .-upplie- 12.00 1
T W Watson, -upplie- 10.00
W T. Smith, supplier ..10.50
I.ewi- & Chri-tinas. -upplie- ..23.25
W I.. IJolT. -u|>pl1e- ... 4.<h>
I I' Clark, supplies ....4.50
I K Vineenf. supplies ....4.50
A. .1. l?oh. -upplies ..00.00
I M Villepigue. -upplie- ...15.00
1? M MeCaskill. -upplie- .46.50
Hlnirne Urns. sujTplies ...46.08
T .1 Turner, supplies ..22.50
J I*.. <\?|H*land. supplies ...4.SO
II I.. Sehloshunr. -upplie- 433.74
.1 M Car-on Co.. -upplie- ....60.05
tK Cassaily. supplies" ... .3.85
W. R Roberts. supplie? 8.1)5
Caioe |'.ros. supplies 73.10
I., i: Trues* loll. ,...1.31 j
Ker-lwiw M. & 1{. Co.. supplies .148.18 |
I.. Selienk A Co.. supplies ..28.50
I'. .1 Copelnml. supplies ... 2.20
Clxlmrn & I>avis. supplies 35.00
"sprint's A Shannon, supplie- .10."...SO
l.ugofT Supply Co.. supplies 45.45
linm- A Marrett. supplies 114.02
Camden Motor C<>.. truck 3,673.11
W \ Wil-on. b ^ work .68.50
W s Ca-kin-. 1> s work 7.00
I H Stevan-. lumber 5.15
.lot*,n Hay. Jr . lumber . ...11.00
W 11 Tiller, rd wk .14.50
I.ewi- Man. r<I wk .....3.20
I> I. I?abne\. drilling at river 42.HM
I .1 West, -upt hired cans; .121.00
I s Hrown. -upt hired cwnir ....*50.40
II 1". Miinn. -upt ehain eniig .IKS 26
.1 H. Zemp. sui?pli??s . 130.12
Total ... $7,132.40
A young man invested $20 in a thousand dollar life insurance policy. Befor
had paid any more, he died. His wodow and children promptly received *i aam a? <
IT PLACED THEM ABOVE WANT *'.w? 00. ,
Make a similar investment for your family. They may realize the same
cent, on it?for you will die just as quickly without it as you will with it fH'r
Let us hope, however, that there will be no occasion But wouldn't you iik,? u
make them safe?
Let us hope, however, that there will be no occasion But wouldn't von mi i
e them safe? J UKe to
Step in and let us explain to
drop us a card and we'll see you.
Step in and let us explain to you some attractive policies we are writing ^
?.i .. K- Op
CAMDEN LOAN & REALTY COMPANY
Office Man Bldg. H. H. Cauthen, Manager Telephone 62.
GREAT LAKES ARE HAZARDOUS
Navigation Is Fraught With Danger,
. in Spite of Great Surveys Mado
by Government.
Summer after summer the fleet of
the U?ke survey Halls the broad expanse
of the Ave lake# and the seore of bays
and Inlets searching for danger apots
that may claim their heavy toll of hu
man life and vessel tonnage.
Since 1841 the United States govern
ment has been silently carrying on this
work, a Herculean fight against th<;
Jagged reef and the unseen shoal that
menace navigation. Sounding lines
have been plunged Into black depths
of 05,000 square miles of water; and
still today there are areas that have
not been charted In which passing
barks may founder, says the New York
Sun.
Three of the five steamers that com
pose the flotilla carry crews of 22 men.
The two other boats are smaller, hav
ing but ten or twelve men for a crew.
Probably no frequented waterways
in the world are so hazardous as the
Great Lakes. At no time is a steamer
on them more than a comparatively
few hours from shore and periodically
fierce storms arise, fully as violent as
those experienced on the ocean, which
play with the steel ships, battering
them helplessly about, threatening to
engulf oc sweep them ashore.
Over $5,000,000 has been spent by
the government since 1841 for the pros
ecution of the work of charting the
lakes. Locked in heavy timbered
boxes, protected from fire in immense
vaults in the old post office building,
Detroit, are over 1,300 field charts, dat
ing back to 1818. when a survey of
Lake Erie was made by officers of the
Iiritlsh navy. With few exceptions the
maps are the result of the scientific
researches of United States officers
and surveyors.
Mystical Slav Temperament.
A deep religious instinct seems to be
inborn with the Slav peasants, both
Russian and Pole, according to the
Christian Herald. The only difference
is the form of his religion, for prac
tically all the Poles are adherents of !
the Church of Home. With both raeeq |
religion and patriotism are closely in- i
terfwined. The Slav temperament '
seems to be particularly susceptible to 1
religious Impressions and devotion to '
the church reaches a degree for which
it is difficult to Hud analogies in any I
other part of modern Europe. In the J
daily life of the Polish peasant the
name Christ and the Virgin will be
heard repeatedly. He would not think
of living in a house that had not been
ltles<?.(l by a priest. A manufacturer
would find It difficult to keep his hands
if the factory had not been blessed. A
theater wotjId die from lack of patron
age if the priestly blessing had been
denied the building. The Pole is
probably the most faithful of all the
adherents of the Church of Rome.
h will probably 1h? a month l>efore
the war tax bill becomes law.
WHOLE STATE AIDING IN
LIBERTY BOND CAMPAI
"BUY A BOND FOR BABY" SLOGAN IS POP!
GOVERNOR MANNING SETS EXAMPLE-ALL
BANKS LENDING AID.
?
Columbia, 8. C.?Special.?One of
the greatest exhibitions of applied pa
triotism which this state has witness
ed in many years Is now being dis
played in the great drive for the sale
of 18,500.000 of the Liberty Loan
bonds. People from every walk of
life, capitalists, bankers, merchants
and farmers are subscribing to the ls?
sue which Is to finance the war for
liberty which the United States Is
now waging.
All banks have opened their doors
to applications for the bonds; so that
any person who desires the bonds has
only to go to any bank In his town
where his application will be immedi
ately entered. The American people,
and especially the farmers and mer
chants of the South, have not been a
bond Investing people to any extent;
but under the drive of 'patriotic enthu
siasm, they have rallied to the Liberty
I-roan idea by the hundreds of thous
ands; and small wage earners every
where have responded with every
manifestation of eagerness.
Thlg has extended to the utmost
farm districts of the state. Local
committees have been organized in
every community; men In automo
biles have volunteered to see every
farmer of any means in the entire
farming districts and these have been
followed up by salesmen of various
kinds who have gone so far as to pro
duce the application blank and secure
the farmer's signature.
The "Buy a Bond for Baby" slogan
has become popular in thousands of
homes. Governor Manning himself
showed the way by subscribing for
twenty bonds, one each for himself,
his wife, a daughter, seven sons and
ten grandchildren. Following his lead,
parents in every direction have in
vested In the bonds for their chil
dren to serve as a foundation for a sav
ings fund for the little tots, to be
added to in years to come.
Practically all the big corporations
of the state have arranged plans
whereby their employees could secure
the bonds by having small sums de
ducted weekly from their pay enve
lopes. Many merchants in the larger
towns have established booths In their
stores at which applications blanks
rould be signed and information ae
cured. Most banks have worked out
plans where by the bonds could b*
bought on the installment plan.
One of the greatest contribution^
to the campaign which has yet been
instituted has been the action of ttoe
Insurance men of the state, both life
and fire, and the commercial travel*
era In donating their R?rvlet*
salesmen for one or two days to
oauae of the bonda. These men h
made a personal can raw of the *
in practically every town, going ft
?tore to etore and home to hous?
an effort to secure subscriptions. 1
movement was originated by Cw
D. Jones, of Columbia, president
the State Underwriters' Aasociatk
and waa put in operation under i
supervision of a committee of wtl
Fred 8. Munaell is chairman. 1
other members of this committee
James A. Cat heart, John W. LUli
T. Hale Dick, W. S. Henley, George
Dial, Jesse T. Reese and A. S. Q
lard.
Due to the efforts of thess men, i
allottment of -bonds for the state
constantly dwindling; and their
forts will be continued until the cJi
of the campaign on June 15.
The campaign has also had and
still having the utmost cooperation
the women's clubs of the state. 1
numerous organisations have contrf
ted their, time and efforts wlth<
stint; and women and girls hate b?
conspicuous in all the movement*
behalf of the bonds. Especially
June 5 was this true, at the tit
when all those around the regiat
tion places were given bond Jfte
ture by prettily dresaed girls.
Although June 6th was officially d
ignated as Liberty Bond Day,
which there should be definite effoi
to secure a subscription from en
man in the state, the campaign 18
no means over. It will not endf.un
June 16, the day upon which si
scriptions cease. There will, the
fore, be no diminution of efTort on t
part of the numerous committee# w
have the promotion of the sales
charge. It is earnestly dsslred by t
government and by the Liberty Lo
Central Committee for South Ci
llna that the allottment of $8,600,1
which has been assigned to this eti
be several times oversubscribed. T
effect of having this bond issue or
subscribed will have the same moi
effect upon the enemy as a great <
feat; and this is what is trying to
secured.
Lfberty Bonds are the strong
security that any man may own. Ti
have the backing of the great eat P
ernment on earth, they are absolati
secure, the money thus darl?ed
to be used in fighting ths battles oft
government.
The p!ain duty of evsryona of ?
citizens lies straight ahead:
Liberty Bonds! AJ*d *? *? n?w! a
YOU WILL BE HARD HIT FINANCIALLY IF A SE
VERE WINDSTORM STIRKES YOU. A TORNADO POL
ICY COSTS LESS PROPORTIONATELY THAN ANY OTH
ER FORM OF INSURANCE. BETTER LET US ? WRITE
YOU A POLICY. FIRE INSURANCE INDEMNIFIES YOU
FOR ACTUAL LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE, BUT DOES
NOT COMPENSATE FOR LOSS OCCASIONED BY A
WINDSTORM OR TORNADO. ARE YOU PROTECTED?
ASK YOURSELF THIS QUESTION.
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C. P. DuBOSE & _
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REAL ESTATE INSURANCE -
CROCKER BUILDING PHONE 43