The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 22, 1917, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
i? I>. Nile* and f
> Publisher*!.
K N. McDowell s
Published every Friday at ll<rt? No.
Hroad Street, and entered at the Cam
dvu postofllce as second el ana mail inat
ui. Pi t. ?? |kt annum "I
Wo are Klad to receive eoiuumnlea
tioiiM of a reasonable length, but an
lni|N>rtuiit condition of their publica
tion Is Unit they shall In all caaeH be
ac<iunpaulcd by the full name and
exact address of the sender. Obitu
aries, reMolutloiin of reH|H?ct. and church
notices will not he charged for. Mat'
tern of purely a personal nature will
he charged for at the rate of tlvo cent*
m line. Whiskey or patent raedtciue
Hdvertlsemonts will not he accupted at
any price. Kate* for display adver
tising made known on application.
Camden, S. June 22, Ii#17.
Wlml is Christmas without n 11 run
ihijjk?
If that horse which k 1?-K??? 1 Villa had
only been a Ford.
Thi> only mini who won! look at
a pretty ankle is dead.
You'll have to haml it to Hilly and
lt'axter when ii eomc* t?? ;?cttiui! ft ?v<*
publicity.
.ludKlnu from |uvseut quotations, a
quart of whiskey will sell for
in lh-'o.
Hell is too grootl for the man who
will rob an Ignorant nogtro of the hut
that 1m Ids homo.
I Hiring thi* present rreiuand for labor
of all kinds the "Weary Will It's" wt?n't
net much showing.
Thr swci'l t?sf mush in this sort Ion
is th?' cackle of ti laying! hen?hilt wo
haven't heard one lately.
An exchange says that if it had not
been for woman's curiosity, we would
not have hearl much of Moses.
If we published everything that was
sent to us for publication some pa|?cr
mill would have to work over time.
We know some men In this town
who g;et up at five o'clock In the morn*
inn in order to have a longer day
t<i loaf.
There is a ?.mall fortune waiting for
someone who will invent an "anti-skid"
shoe that really wont skid on our side
walks.
A writer in one of our exchanges
< laims that it is possd?ie for a family
of .sixteen to live on $1iki.(h? ,-i mouth.
Sixteen what ?
We would have uiven a nice
-uin to have seen the Kaiser's ex
pression w hen he uca" I .'nun the Ml#
erty Moiid Sale
The miy who is always wanting ih
to raise the devil with the mail order
llollse i^ I lie same one w ho doesn't
believe in advertising.
Hilly Sunday N credited with saying;
that if hell was turned upside down
there would he found stamped on the
bottom ".Made in ?tcrinany."
Funny isn't it. how some ""-n win
row n T>.'.it all day wTTTiout cettuiL'
fatigued, iiii'l then have nine tit- if
the wife wants the lawn mowed
Harry Sch!n>bur-.r has Iniutflit a Ford
We haven't learned whether he <!id
this in .in down In- "running" e\
I? 11-es to evade the iii' oine tax.
The ini?-l nil.serablc da.\ we have
-pei 11 lately was tl.e day we went
ti-ltin:.' in ?'oiis|;i nt dread of being!
-nake bitten and without any "remedy."
We thought the routrhe t riding in
the world was i trip on the North
Western, but i!'- tike ruling on a
pnllman -ompaied'to riding a bieycle
? in our -i?1i? w aik-.
If an.\"i.e k:.ow - of i i-iti/.en of Co
lumbia who will taik with sou f??.* tif
teen minutes without irettin;! all puff
ed up and -)? ri11iirthat word "can
tonment' we'd like to lucet him.
Not so loiiu' a^'o wo -at down to a
iroinl old fashioned country dinner, with
t big; dish of fried chicken and just
as we reached f -r a nice brown witm
our chair broke and we woke up.
We deeply sympathize with <Jieen
ville and Spa rtanburn in their disap
pointment over not grot ting! in on the
cantonment pro|>osltion. For a while
they had us believing! that Camden
would get ??ne too. t
We had about decided to attend the
meeting of the Press Association nt
Ikanfort next week, hut owing! to a
r^j*h ??f w??rk we wilt tiave to foregfo
that pleasure. liy the way. wo under
stand that the refreshments will In
elude nothing; stronger than girnpe
jnlcc. *
Tut (in# It Plain.
W e would like mighty wtdJL to NtH>
(lit* I'nltcd state* Oovernuitint put
the liil down light on ih<* {'Imrleston
AUM'i'i'ilU ilU'A tilt .\u\v l'urk Stauts
Zeltllll^, I lie tWii IIIOKt I'Hlllll pro
iJermau |>111h'Ts pi?1 ? 11 hIif<l in tiif Unit
?'l spite*, Tl??' <MmrifspHi American
|? >i ill*yi*n??<? f<? I lit* loyal State of
South Carolina. ll should long ago
IlllVi' Imi'II 1ll|)|ifl')(M'<|. Olit? of Its
editorial writers ha* l?cen In< 1 ictt'd for
? <iiis|ilriii'> In the ('tilted Stater* grand
J ll i > We I io| h 1 In- will lie lauded ?"
a iVileral | m>ii 11 ?*itt lit ry or, better still,
?dioot liiin. Uock Mill Itcciird.
liig Husilltss.
There will la- nidit* molicy spent In
tin* South during the next fall ami
w inter, than has ever before been si>ciit
in one >and that Camden will
k'el hvr full shaft' of It is an assured
f.i. t Those iii4*ii w ho aiv In a posl
t Ion t<> know aue making preparations
for "Itly Itiisl iiohh" aijil there U tlo
rt*a*on why all of our iit?*i*?*liant?* and
huslnesx iit4*ii should not prt'iwtru for
it. $l.V(kHMH) will he spent in improve
mints lit Thi' KlrkwiMiil Hotel, the
eaparity of Timtrod Hall will he
doubled, I lie now polo held ami race
Mark Is being graded. new Club House*
will In* Inillt, work is progressing idee*
h nil tin- 'power plant near Camden,
surveying i- now going on for the
Yadkin Itlvur Power Company's lint
eventually our new bridge will Ik1
I * i i i 11. iiml numerous other prejitira
tioiis ait' hing made to rare fur in
rreasril business in every line.
Camden's finest*
< 'aiikIimi is triad to have had as hei
guests Mils vvM'k the ineiuhers of the
South Carolina i in i i? 11 iiu and Loan
Association, and only wishes that they
etuild have stayed In otir midst longer.
In addition to tthe ouslness transaet
cd. we believe that a pleasant time
was s|ieiit hy all who attended, and
we hope that they will visit us again.
Camden Is as well prepared lis any
town in the State to' entertain con
ventions of this kind, and there Is no
reason why we should not have more
of them. It not only does good In
that It brings the resources of Cinu
den to the attention f<? the represen
tative citizens of our sister eitles,
hut it demonstrates t<> them in a way
whieh could not he done in any other
that the "Camden brand" of hospitality
Is a reality.
Save Winter Oats For Seed.
Washington, I?. C.t .Mint' IS.?Farm
ers in the South who have winter oats
of ;;?.<?? 1 guallty are urged to save them
for seed rather than to feed them.
This nop winterkilled very generally
over the South last winter, and social
ists of tho I'nlted States Department
of Agriculture say the Indications are
that the vimmI supply will be very
short. Many counties In the South
eastern State- will have to purchase
all their se?*d from other localities,
and those favored sections where a
J partial or full crop was produced
j should save every a Mailable bushel
' to meet this demand. Fanners are
urged to feed corn or other grain to
I work st<K'k or to purchase northern
i grown spring oats for feeding in order
. to save the winter oats for sowing.
Itei*ause of the scarcity of winter
i oats of good ipiallty those who have
' them are ipiite sure to prolr by sav
i ing them for seed rather than feeding
them. Farmers who do not know
where they <-ji11 sel? seed oats should
' eomniunicate with their eounty agent,
j the director of their State eX|H*riincnt
'station, or It. A. Ooakley, Chairman.
Committee on Seed Stocks. 1'liited
States department of Agrieulture.
, Washington. |? <Present indications
are that then- will be a ready market
, for all good seed of this erop thjsj
\ ea r.
_
In This Sign, Conquer.
: Sixteen hundred years ago an ene
my host threatened Caul. precursor
of modern France. The tirst Constan
tiiir. suriiaiiied the (Jreat, led his arm
ies (,? the defence. Three times he
was . iftorioiis. and it was.in this cam
paign. as KiiseUius and other histor
; i.nr1 i< c,.|i|, th-t! lie saw Tn the sky <i
timo.i i|s cio. with the Creek words
v )?: ti have I < e'i rendered into Fug
lisii ? In This Sign. Compter."
After sixteen hundred years then
blazes the heavens a cross as lutni
11oils ;is that which struck awe to tin
heart <.f <'ohstantinc. a cross tierv.
(laming .md red?red \vith the blood
of millions* who have <Hed for free
dom. red with the glow of the inferno
wherein the lilicrn of the world is
being forg?>?|.
The Kci| ( r iss in'Ist be the s\mbo|
in which America goes forth to con
quer. All other forms ..f conquest we
have renounced. <)urs is the task not
liierch to supply millions of men and
mountains of foodstuffs, >hlps and th*?
weapons of warfare: we must rebuild
'cities and hearten war worn ix-oples,
pour oil on their wounds and bind
them up. kneel b\ the <lying and re
ceive from their lips the simple testa
ment of the faith in which we are to
rise, tight forward and flnalh rest on
our arms victorious.
The tardiness of our entry Into the
war nnist be the measue of our ef
fort. 1/et us give onr money without
stint when the i?flll comes. The Red
('ross will shortly apj>cal to America
for $ltM).(MHM**>. 'Mere ought not
to Im* mi American who will not give
something A dollar from each of us
would sutlice. It m?.st l>e more than
that wherever possible.
To give money is little! Can you
shut -onr eyes upon the shining He?l
' "?iss \eu York Sun.
W s Vaughn <if Chester, was elect
ed \ i(president and Fred Strickland
of Anderson was made sec rotary of
tin* Interstate oil Mil! Sup**rint?MMb
eiits" Association at its annual meet
ing. held In Atlanta, last week
Cull Auuienly *iul r?r<kii?.
\\ .. 11111 t ? ? i i. J him' UL NcarJy rV.tMMI
persons nt liberty niulor HUHpemhd
sentence* InijMised I?>? Olwil court*
have Istm granted "full amnesty Hint
pardon" by President Wilson in a
proclamation tarrying out the (recently
announced |M?IU*y of extending cleiu
CUC> III *Ucl'l rHiM'tl, Without tiiC WX
m*rlso of such clemency the persons
aflbvted would have lieen l*??l
under a Supreme Court mandate to re
turn to custody tomorrow.
Tin* proclamation aliened yesterday
iiinl maile public today. iMiiutM out that
inn11\ of those wilder HUs|a>nded sen
tences have hern at lilierty for Ioiik
periods and have established them
selves a- valuable factors In their
communities so that their return to
custody would serve no g<s?d pur|s>se.
The Supreme Court decision affect in;;
them was delivered In the celebrated
Klllits ease last I >eeeinl>ei\ the court
holding unanimously that no federal
Judue has authority to sus|>eml a sen
teiice,, but staving Its mandate until
June 1ft. ^..V*
Amiiestx ami |>ardoii Is extended by
the proclamation In all easea where
the sentences lni|M>sed were lens than
the |ieiioii between the date of lm|H>
sit ion and the present date, ami In all
cases where pleas or verdicts of guilty
were entered prior to June 15, 11)10,
! but n<? sentence passed.
Hill Collecting.
Mr. Husiness Man. did you ever
an nut. to collect bills that, were due
von? (?f course you have, and if you
have nut, you should try it: the ex
perience will be worth a lot to you.
flave you ever noticed that man
ner In which you were treated in rne
different business places? Have
you not noticed haw many people;
were so extremely busy that they did
not have time to look at you? And
have you ever in all your life gone
to a business house to pay a hill and
found them too busy to take your
moneyV It's no use to ask a foolish
question like this, for such a thing
has never hapi>ened Have you not
also gone to i?cople whom yon previous
ly had ureal respect for. and found
them positively insulting when asked
to pay what Is yours These people
were delightfully agreeable when they
made the account, and you are at a
loss to account for their complete
change in their treatment of you on
the two occasions.
And. have you not also gone to
other |H*ople who were Just as nice
to you as they are when you go t>?
pay an account, and come away hav
ing a much better feeling for that
house, and cause you tx> remember it
when you go to purchase anything In
their line next time?
Mr. Business Man, look into your
establishment ami s?>c under which
class your concern Is in. Sometimes
it is not convenient to pay a bill when
presented. Wouldn't It lie much bet
ter to tell the collector so. and tell
him why. and to tell him when you
will pay It. and then keep your word.
When a business house or an (divid
ual extend your credit you are under
obligations to him. and the collector
is en111hsI to courteous treatment when
lie comes for his money.
C-ourtc^y is practiced fo a high de
cree in selling goods, but is too much
neglected in paving bills.?Anderson
Mall.
The Newspapers.
"There IIre certatn ki11?1 s of ]x*r
<<iii<? who an* always rfsidy t?? <le
11?>111i<-?? tlif 'lying inwspaiM'is." says
tin* NcwIkti'v ()lwcrvor. "There is
likely that kiml of newspaper iti the
I'nited States. and even in South Caro
lina : l>nt they an* prett.v well known
ivln'rcvcr 11 arc, and so |M*ople don't
pay much attention to them.
"The average newspniN>r i- ;i strict
truth-teller. Considering the number
of things a newsparer sa>*. its truth
telling is almost marvelous, it i- very
rare indeed that a newspa|?cr lies.
Occasionally n newsparer makes ft
misstatement under a misapprehension '
. ?f the fads in a ease: hut that is
rare, for newspapers make it a rule
to 1 u? very careful ahoiit f;i.-tv
'.N'ewspa|H'l's not only tell the truth
hut they can. and do. hold hack the
truth when they know ir is best for
the country. There is nothing a news
paper delights in more than ni mak
ing a 'scoop*?that is. publishing a
piece of ini|>ortant new*, hefore any
other news)>ai?er does. It shows en
tcrprise. ami gives n new-pajn-r the
reputation of being 'on the job." That
is what a newspapvr is for. ami thnt
is why it is called a "nev\ ?/p,-ijier. Re
mctnl)oring these things, ..ne can un
derstand and appreciate the high
character of the newspa jmt-. nr some
of them at least, who knew ami dldnT
tell: 1. Tliat the I'nited States had
sent a lot of torjiedo boat destroyers
across the Atlantic, and made no
mention of the fact until the l>oats
were safe on the other side: 'J. That
General Pershing and bis staff had
sailed for France days before they
reached the other side. and gave no
hint of it?because to have published
the.se facts would have endangered
the lives of American -hips and Ameri
can men.
"All newspajMTH Jitv not worthy of
trust: most of them are?so many, in
deed. that congress refused to estab
lish a <-ensorship ovrr the presg, hut
loft if to their honor to publish no
news that would be helpfui to the
enemy. Ixf us hope that this confi
dence nf the nation's representatives
will not l*> abused l>y any newspaper
it) this countrv."
Mayor Coker. of HarNville lias in*
structed the city clerk to enroll the
names of all young men of ihot city
who have voluntarily enlisted for ser-^
vi<-e in the war on ? pngc in the min
ute Ihxtk of the city to t>o known a*
"The Rolf of Ifonor "
Ked (Von* "Cfo*iu MlN*",
The publicity committee of the lied
ha* received tho following let
ter from Mr. Billot Wail* worth, act*
ins: ?iw:r<'trtry." which t*'addrc*,sodfo ?n
.chapters with tho request that It lie
given publicity :
"Numeroiw'eiidJeas chain-letters have'
lioeu brought to the hMention of the
IC???1 ('rows, many of them f??r causes
worthy in theuiselves, hut conducted,
b\ unrccoglilzed individuals. Nothing ,
of this sort has over Int'ii authorised)
hy (hi* Ued Cr<?H, and this Is to In
form you that all hiieh method* of j
raising money are without tho oouu
tonance or counsel of tlu> Nallonal
I Icudipia iters."
DiwIkiim For Liberty IIoiuIn.
Llkciuxse* of Presidents from Wash
ii>Kt<>ii to McKluloy will grace tlio now
Liberty Honda which will be engraved
in hi no, green, orange, red, brown, ??1 i v**.
and carinirte, according to denomination
Designs of bonds have been completed
and the Itereau of Kngnavlng and
Printing is working day and nlKht
turning them off the presses hy the
t housa tills.
fort raits and coloivi of the bonds
will he as follows: $50, Jefferson,
hlue; $loo, Jackson, blue; $5(H), Wash
ington, orange; $I,ooo Lincoln, ca r
iii i lie; $5,000, Monroe, green; $10,000,
Cleveland, hlue; $50,000, McKinley
<arminc, $100,000 4?ralit. orange.
The title of the Issue, "Lilierty
l.i^m of lniT," will ap]>e>ur on the up
|K'i* bonier of each hond and the ile
iioiuinalIon in the four corners and
on the lower horder, The face will
he printed in black with an over-print-1
ng of the (Iciioininatlon, number, seal
and dates in the color <elec4&i for;
the denomination. On the right side
of each IkhuI there will ap|iear the
vignette of Hatholdi's Statue of Lib
erty in New York harbor, on the left
side the portrait of one of the Presi
dents. 1
The bonds will be thirteen inches
long and six inches wide, the estab
lished size of previous issues of bonds,
and will be printed on dlstlnctve im
pel- with silk liber.
CouiKin bonds will have ornament
al engraving on the back and regis
tered bonds will carry a blank for
assignment. Three *neets of interest
cou]Kins, sixty coupons in all, will he
attached to the coujkmi bonds. The
backs will vary in color with each de
nomination as follows:
$50, brown; $100, orange; $500. light
blue; $1,000, green; $5,000, red'; $10,
000, brown ; $50,000, olive, and ?100.000.
Kngravlng on the back of the cou
pon will show on the right the vig
nette of the (Joddess of Freedom
from Crawford's tlgr.re on the dome
of the Cnited States Capitol, and on
the left an ornamental panel with an
eagle in the center.
Preachers.
A preacher is a man who talks toj
a congregation for two hours each Sun
day and spends the week days heart-j
enlng up his flock for the next install
ment.
Preachers are supposed to Ik? ex
ceedingly holy men who set a pattern
of righteousness for the world to fol
low. There is a very general belief |
thai if our preachers aiv good enough
it doesn't make much difference what
the rest of us do. It is really amass-j
ing to xee how interested the world j
is in the goodness of a minister and ?
how nobly it stands back and refrains
from comiK'ting with him in this field.]
Thousands of men who are jierfectlyj
satisfied with escaping tlie gallows'
themselves will worry for hours at a
time over the imi>ei*feetioiis of the]
preachers ami will even refuse a j
drink while absorbed in making |
suggestions for their improvement. In:
fact our ambition for the goodness of ,
preachers is lK>undless. If only we j
can have |>erfect preachers, we will >
creefully wallow in wrong-doing our-j
selves. 9The world records no more
startling unselfishness.
Preachers go to divinity school
while quite young and there learn all
about the world and mankind up to
1,1M)0 years ago. Armed with this
knowledge, they are given a congrega
tion which knows all about the world
from yesterday to tomorrow. The re
sult Is usually a draw in 1.111 rounds.
The duties of the average preacher are
to preach twice a week, to attend half
a dozen miscellaneous meetings, to
drum tip attendance, to visit all his
parishioners an equal number of times
during the year, to kiss fifty brides of
various ages per annum, to illuminate
sick rooms, to beat the undertaker to
the house of death and run a tie race
with him at each funeral, to support
a wife and a black frock coat, to say
nothing of several children, and to give
lil>erally to all foreign and domestic
missions and to do till this on Faith,
Hoik> and Charity, along with as much
of a salary of $(MX) a year as he can
collect himself. A great many thous
ands of ministers are doing all this
successfully. TIh? preacher is, in fact,
almost the only man who fk not jmrtly
res|K>nslble for the high cost of liv
ing.
A great many very smart young men
who are making $3,000 a year and are
sitting up late at night in order to
spend it all on themselves are inclined
to make fun of the i>oor and peaceful
preacher who never goes to prize fights
and luji'se race* and who leads such
an ingloriously unexciting life.?Ry
Geofge Fit eh.
President Wilson, himself, is Presi
dent of the Red Cross and asks that
one million men and women enroll
their names as suhscriliers to the Red
('ross?at $1, $'J. $r?, $10, *100, $1,000,
$ 10.000 or $100,000. He does not ask
that you do anything else but pay
your *ubscrlption and then If you wish
to s<vure 10, 2T> or 100 new sulwcribers,
do so if you wish. No further ser
vice in the field or elsewhere will he
required.
Would you mix your
cattle-feed with cotton?
\/OU know that ?uch a combination would be| carried
W throuah the digestive tract without giving the milk
* producing and fat^rodutfng fooda dhance to be
MHrtimilatcd. The Hnt on old atyle hulls acts the same
forms a pad or cushion-like covering around
^ concentrates that prevents the digestive juices from
extracting the full amount of protein.
RUcntYF
W\ W COTTONSEED W ?
V HULLS k
UNTLKSt
contain no lint to clog or flux the digestive tract. They
are digested and they allow the other forage to be di
. gested the same as hay or any other roughage.
When you mix your feed with Buckeye Hulls you know
that you are using roughage that will help?not hinder?
the meal, corn, oats, or whatever concentrate you prefer.
Other Advantage*
2000 pounds of real roughage to
the ton?not 1500.
Coat much less per ton.
Go much farther.
No trash or dust.
Stay to handle because tacked,
Tiuy "srdl *iUiwicrior?ge.
They take lees space in the barn.
Mr. C. K. Henderson, Aiken, 3L C., mov:
that he would rather have Buckeye Hulls than anu others.
He uses Buckeye Hulls eitogethet*? says they ere
cheaper and better,
Te feme the but result* and to dmbp the ensilage idor, w*t the haUs
thoroughly twelve hoars before feeding. It is aasj to do this by
wotting tbam down night and aisrain* far tbe noxt fooding. U at auj tin*
this cannot bo done, wot down at least thirty minutes. If you prater to
food the hulls dry, use only half** teach hy balk a* of old style hulk.
Book of Mixed Feed* Free
Gives the right formula for every combination of feeda used in the
South. Tells how much to feed for mnintenance, for milk, for fat*
tening, for work. Dcecribea Buckeye Hulla and gives directions for
using them properly. Send for yofcir copy to the nearest mill.
Dept. k The Bucheye Cotton Oil Co. d*#. k
Atlanta Birmingham Green?*4 Little Meek MtmphU
Amameta Charlotte Jmekeem Mecon S*lma
Kark Karst, a naturalised German,
convicted In the United States court
at ' Charleston, last, w&ek of having
threatened the life of the president
was sentenced tc? three months in the
Itichlund eounty jail and to pay a
flue of $250 and the cost of prose
cution. ?
WINTHKOP COLLEGE
Scholarship and Entrance Examination
Friday July 6th.
The examination of the award
of vacant s<#iolarships in Wlnthrop
College and for the admission of new
students wHI tte hekl Ht the County
Court ITouse on Friday, July 0, at 0
a. in. Applicants must not be less than
sixteen years of age. When Schol
arships are vacant after July 0 they
will he awarded to those making the
highest average at this examination,
provided they meet the eonditions gov
erning the award. Applicants for
Scholarships should write to Presi-.
dent Johnson for Scholarship exami
nation blanks. These blanks, proper
Iv filled out by the applicant, should
ba tiled with President Johnson by
July 1st.
Scholarships are wortii $100 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 19, 1917. For fur
ther information and catalogue, ad
dress President P. II. Johnson, Itock
Hill, S. G.
- Don't Sell 8ee<I Now.
V)
To The People of Kershaw County
It appears tttat certain oil mills
sending a representative through tt
and other counties purchasing cott
seed for fall delivery. They can j
responsible contracts at prices rautf
from $55.00, $60.00 and -05.00 |>er t(
And in view of the above facts
feel It my duty as well as my prli
lege to say for your information th
when cotton seed oil was bringing
wnts per1 gbllon. cotton seed broug
$6N.OO per ton. Today cotton seed 1
is worth $1.10 iK>r gallon or 25 eec
l>er gallon more than it was when se
was bringing $68.00 per ton. Still t
purchasers are offering for futures fit
$3.00 to $13.00 per ton less for se<
witih a great many sellers.
Of course no one knows what cott
seed will be worth when they are rea
for delivery but with oil at $1.10 p
gallon and with absolutely no indk
tion for it to be any cheaper with t
war in full blast, it looks like an e
eel lent buy arid a very i>oor sale.
We do not deal in any future bu
Ing of cotton seed,-dealing strictly
spot delivery and paying you the hig
est market-price for them and when v
are npf in the market for seed
what the market warrants we say
and invite you to sell to the high
bidder.
Trusting that this information w1
be of some value to those who hi'
not Joined the host of future sellei
I am, '
Respectfully,
R. L. JMoseley.
Makes You
Easy
?. ->i
Will you be the next one to lost your home or
business by fire? You don't know.
__ ,
WITHOUT INSURANCE
you are at the mercy of the fire fiend. With insur- ?,
ance, you can sleep soundly. ,
AND IF YOU DO BURN
it fortifies your credit and gives you .# fresh start
Don't put it off?insure now, before the fire.
??>?
> ;
Williams Fire Insurance Agency
1012 Broad St. Fkon* B2
_