The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 21, 1918, Image 3
-^^ADVERTISING.
NOTICIE.
niitv i- tflven Hun I lie crliu.
WmJo of SmiuIi ('a foliutt u?ak?v> ii
jMi'UM'rtUur for owner of *jny
t tin ' <H<* fHM# imtjUriil en use
jy In* lH?r?K*l .???* l?Ullo<l Hut li'SM tliilll
feel deep. Tliis law also j Hi >
< for .1 Hue <??? luiprltioiiiaeiU a* u
,ff> for a violation thereof.
t?? rnfouo thin MutUto
mil ii| mjui all loyal citizens to fins
information a? to Ally illation
*,t. i. hough,
nmlt'ii. S> ('? Juw' 17. 1018 3tt
jlirr lo Ueblorx ami Creditors.
? t ^ ?- y ^ -
II parties to (lie citato of
*11 a. Iiitfritn, lU^ased. are hero
niii 1 1 1 ? i i" imiko payment tu the
KsltfiwHl. ami all parties, if any,
i rial his a^aliiHt the wild oMtate
pw?ent them dttjy attested within
Hue prenertlxKl l?> law.
ukokuk w. ?sowicu,:
DC KM AM rXHTGti ^
n -utw* I'state of ltirasoll A. Ingram.
Iikti. S. May 281 li. toi8.
'
WINTHROr COIXKCiE
y " 1 S
miiiMtion For Vacant Scholarships
To Bi' llelcl Friday July 5th.
examination , for (ho award of
scholars b4ps in Wlnthrop Col
> ami for the admission of new
fonts will be hold at the County
irj llousc on Friday, July 5, at
L iu? aud also on Saturday July
jit !> h. i"., for ttjose who wish to
lt?. up i?y examinations additional
b mining for full admission to
f freshman Class . of this iustltu-j
. The examination on Saturday,
j ?, will l>e used only for making I
nisslon units. The scholarships
I U' awarded upon the examination
don Friday July ,5. Applicants
>i not lie less than sixteen years i
[age. . When scholarships are ta
ll after July ft they w|HT$~Tf$PiiKI
to those making the highest aver
i?t this examination, provided
|y. meet the, conditions governing
| awuril. Applicants for scholar
US should write t? President John
j for wUiolarqhlp examination
itk<. These blanks, ' properly titled
t by the applicant, should be tiled
B freshh?nt Johnson by July 1st,
Scholarships are worth $100 and
f tuition. The next session, will
ii September 18, 1018. For fur
r Information and catalogue, ' ad
gs President J>. , H. Johnson, Rock1
advr*" ? V "?v" yV
FINAL DISCHARGE
la\-in? made my final return lis
iniii 1st ratrlx of the estate' of Edgar
Vaux, deceased, notice is hereby
en that one iuonth from this date,
iieiy on the 2Stli (lay of .Tnne, 1918,
ten (10) o'ck>ck A. M. I will apply
the Probate .Judge for Kershaw
mty for a iinal discharge from my
st sin li Administratrix.
A. I. J)eJEKSEY,
Administratrix.
Administratrix Cum
Testa inento Annexo.
laden. S. 2S day of May *1018.
Notice of Election.
s'otieo is hereby given that on elec
n will t>e held on Friday June 21st
1 the position of Health- Officer for
Oi(v of Camden, at a salary of
i.00. ' Abdications will be received
the Secretary of the Board of
nlili up to' noon of that date.
0. \V. Hillings, Ghairman.
W. Wilson. Clerk.
ft lit ii. 1018.
tax" executions.
toe hundred and twenty-five acres
I one building in Flat Rock Town
p.. bounded north by lands of Bar
d : east by lands ?ff \\fa]ter. Alexan
r; south i >y lands of Tliomas Tur
and \\ est by lands of Thos. Tur
? an<J of Ibir field. Levied upon and*
be sold as property of A. B. Young
' taxes for 1P1U. ? ? * ?'
ALSO . 1
L'nder and by virtue of various tax
wutitms issued by D. M. MeCJaskilb1
unty Treasurer, and directed to the
erilT of Kershaw -County,. VI have
"led upon the tracts of land lielow
^rilMMl all situate in Kershaw Coun*
s. (".. and will offer the same for
e in front of the Court House door
<'3mdon. s. (\. during the legal
ur* of sale on the first Monday in
ly bus. boin^ the 1st day thereof:
Ml that pan -el or tract of land sit
I H'Kaih Township. Kershaw coun
s < <?niaining one hundred sand
ty Hero* more or loss-, bounded north
estate <>i Kenneth McCaskill, de
>*?1: <M?t In lands of J. YV. Wat
k former i> ( ooiwr lands; south by
l(,s T. II. H ;i 1 1 and west by lands
K-fii \ M.-Weiey. and -estate lands
1 M. < M.-ziov. levied upon and
>*? v,,,i a- pr<?|K'rty of N< K. ?rice
' <?*''* 11117, ; 1 1 M I 1?16.
AUSO
'to'" i"t an<i ..no building in tliB City
* ? nnU?n. Cuii niy of Kershaw, State
( aioiina. bounded North by
rk Street ; Last i,y lot of Cureton ;
utn a in! w.vt try lots of Karesh ami
.l,lrV' I.evied upon and to be
' a< 'he pn>|H'rty of A. H. Sanders
'?>*"< for Do- year lfilfi.
( ALSO
bund re. | and forty-si.*, ? acres,
' ' "r in_ Flu L Rock Township,
, law ' <'in,ty. s/ ('., bounded by
I, V, " Lorick. B. R. Trues
"? ''lad.lei, |an(jH (>fE E Hoj.
' M*vie?| ii|H,n and to l>e sold as
i'r'M"Tt,v of u u Hu&abee for
' " f,,r He v..ar l?H5. .' x ?
ii., ALSO
?nt, '"I ' ho Ci I y of Camden,
"f Kl'rsl"iw. State of South
? "a, Ih.uii.u.,1 North by lot of Jen
,Tl' ' lW,n ; by lot of G. T.
k(!l " H s,,,"li by lot Of H. O. Cur
h n . A'K u"' upon and to l>e sold as
^ ''i-Tty ,.f Hv>M?n or Hveman For
'"r.tax.s f,,r thp VOflr 1W6 v
,?i(. ALSO
bonding in the City
"/? ' "Uli,-V of Kershaw, fctate
i << i ii .Hr"!il,a. bounded North by
i bv Mar
.7 mth h-v lot of R^hard
rtWj , st b-v ,of ?t BrirtMine.
topfrtr Af "i ,M"1 to ^ ?<>ld as taie
^ fit lVm 1 nml T('"a Griffin for
I. C. HOUGH,
Kershaw Ccutity.
? - > '
SCHOOL YKAR i LOSKD
. . II ?\Ai. ijg - ^ 9.
A tieport of Ute Jutksou Graded School's
r ' Closing Kxmlttr).
On Sunday afternoon June 2ud at I
o cltM'k tlif K'ttcliciti pupil* and a large
host of friends iwKmbtod lu Trtuity
Church to hear*- the niiuudI rariDOu which
wax very excellently and eloquently de
livered by Hev. I, \Y. Ho\kin.
The music by the choral club ttuU u
motion Ming by seven littie girl a was
\<i> highly commended to tlio delight
ttUd i I of the teachers.
On Wednesday , eveniug following at
0 o'clock the deelwnatlou and oratorical
contests wen1 witnessed by a large ami
very appreciative audience.
Oratorical Content
('boms "Hoses Klsaed l>> the own
hhine."
Invocation Hev W. Strother. v
( 'horuH- -"Anchored"
The mot Iters part in the war Fran
ces W. . Alexander.
America ami the war ? Nellie 1>. Boy
Ivin. j
The negro facing the crisis l?oulse
W right.
Xemi-chorus ? What are the wild wave*
raying?.'* 1 .
The Drrlamation Contest
fart 1
Fifth Grade
"Our Folks" ? Julia K, Hainey.
"The Blacksmith's Story" Fvelwi 10.
Pickett.
Hicnzi's add res to the Homans ? Patsy
II. Jones, '
+ Today and tomorrow ? Row ilia M.
f^K Irk land.
The bald-beaded man ? Wiltielmina l?.
{Dibble.
Motion HOiit "Churning" ? by eight lit
tle girls. . ,
Four til Grade
"Somebody's Darling" ? Sadie Haith
eoek.
''The Drummer Hoy" ? Kammie Uajues
"< 'onstantine's Cross" ? Kya K. Hodge.
Chorus ? Hail Starry Banner.
Third Grade ' "
"The adopted Child"? Jolm Plekett. Jr
"The Dead I>oll"-*- Emma Doby.
Address-? Mayor S. F. ilrasiuKton.
Address and decision of judges ? Hon.
I.. T. Mills.
The oratorical prize was awarded $o
I-ouise Wright while Frames Alcxauder
received honorable mention, The first
' prize of part one of the declamation eon- j
test was prcseu ted tp Uowilla M. Boy
kin. The second prize was giveu to
j Wilhelmiun Dibble while houorablo men- 1
tlou was made of Evelyp Pickett.
The tirst prize of part two was pre- J
sented to Kmma Doby and the second
prize was presented to* Sadie Haithcock,
while John Pickett was given houorahle.
mention.
These prizes were prcseu ted " by the
principle , aud Mr. J? T. Mills. These
exercises closed with a pantomime ? the
Star Spangled Banner. Just here the
teachers and pupils received many con
gratulations.
Friday night June 7th the geuerat ex
hibition by the lo>ver y fades was enjoy
ed by ati immensely large crowd.
At this time two very strong patriotic
speeches were delivered by Hev. J. H.
Toatley and Hev. J. H. Graves.
An admission of ten, cents was charged
in order to cover the expensed
The income from the exercises was:
The -Church collection $8.02
Admission fee Wednesday night 18.65 !
Admission fee Friday night 27.10
-Total income ... ?. - $54.67
Disbursements
To Trinity Church ' 835
To; Hev. J. W. Boykin 3.50
To sexton of Trinity Church, __ 0.35
To Otis Aaron for assistance 0.25
To M.* H. Heyman & Co. for prices 3.75 ;
To M. D. Collins for translating
piano __ __ 2.50
""To Mr. C. \V. Birchmore for print
Jpg ... __ _ __ ? __ 1.75
To the Camden Chronicle for print
ing __ __ .. __ __ __ 5.00
To K. H. Dibble for kerosene 0.40
To Hirscli Brost for bunting 4.15
To K. H. Wood for lumber..?.^-.. 4.20
To Pea rce- Young for nails __ . 0.20 j
To Camdeti Furniture Cot for
lamp cbimnies __ ? 0.00 1
V6t Music ? -- 2.25 1
For i?ostage ? ? ? ? ? ? 0.00
T6 cash prizes in Contest ? ? ? 1.00
To Henry Cureton for' plumbing 2.50
Total disbursements -- -- -- $^M?.25
Balance on hand ? -- -- ? 18.421
A< 'cv"kTe ? Chlld"b,taWt24pN8M$d h rrj
We had a good enrollment and a fair
average attendance. Quito a large num
ber of the children were promoted.
I do now as principal thank the min
isters, the public, tho members of the)
school and everybody for all support and
encouragement.
The board of trustees have duly elect
ed the following teachers for another
year :
C. C. T/OWory. principal. Mrs. Ct S.
Boykin. Mi's. Augie S. Thompson. Mrs.
SaUic B. Pay ton, Mrs. Willie Mouzon,
Miss Ada G. Williams.
The Jackson 1ms endeavored to do its
part 'in the'-war we thank the children
for buying $88 worth of thrift stamps.
With this corps of teachers and the
co-operation of the public 1 iiitend to
have the school do its best next year.
Hoping to remain your faithfully,
C. C. Lower.v.
Kembert News anil Views.
Kembert, S. June 17. ? Showers,
are falling today whlcU relieves the dry
weather and intense heat. ? The crops
look exceedingly well. - The small grain
crop is about all feathered.' Several have
made fine oats and wheat'. Enough to do
them for a year. The shortage of labor
i? acute. -Only the energy of the people
have worked -their crops ho far. Next
year will be the tug of war when nil the
able bodied labor is gone from the farms.
Mr. and Mrs. B. I;. Montague and
children aud Mr." I>. li. Khnmn, of Sum
ter. motored up yesterday to spend thev
dav with Mrs. Montague's father, Mr.
J. E. I)ul?re. .
Those who are ?o anxious to put wo-,
men in tbe whirlpool of politico, may
live to see whe day of ttHfTolly of so do
ing. irreaepective as to who favors it.
Ah the Htatc campaign in now open it
would be tine wisdom to many to not be
no profane in tbfir adviee as to whom to
vote fo?. Which don't amount to the
chirping of a cricket to a man. The
thing is got to be disgusting of late years.
People know how to exercise their fran
chine without asking "others how to' do
so. It ia to be . bope<r that Wade H.
Cobb will remain in the race for repre
sentative in Congress. My knowledge of
the people of the 7th DiatHct know how
to selert a roan to represent tbem in
C'oDftn*. J. E. I>.
ARMY BARRACKS
FOR NURSERIES
One of Them Houses More
Than 800 Children
v Under Ten.
[7 7 Z , v \ . "
1 Within sound of tlje deep throated
guns of the French tiring lino, kuiim
thai are ceaselessly telling line llerr
mans "thou shall not pass," live hun
dreds of happy, healthy children.
At the heglunlhg of the waf (ha
bXllVdlntf* in which these kiddles now
live and pluy and study w< fr$ barracks
for French boya training to he sol
diers. Today these hoys. those who
are left of them ? are veteran.s. These
barracks are good modern buildings,
and they are- set amid beuutlful scen
ery. There are several of these groups
of ha r racks scattered throughout
France, and all of them have heen
turned Into homes for the nation's
homeless children.
At one of the harra k-nurserles
there are more than 800 children.
Some are hahles of a ffcw days old,
and the oldest is not over ten years.
Most of these children are orphabs.
iSofhe few of them have mothers who
are tforklng In fields and factories to
help France win the war. I
[, And these little /folk's are receiving
the ttrst Intelllgenttcaro of their lives.
Skilled American doctors are in
charge of the kltcheus, and experi
enced teachers are Instructing those
old enough to attend the harrack
8 eh o pi, The older girls and hoys are
being taught useful trades as well a|
the usual classroom lessons, nnd with
It all these children are learning th*
Joy In healthy play. *
France laid upon us a sacred service
In this care of Its children. And how
noble has been the response of our
American Red Cross!
Out of No Mail's Land
HARRY IRVING GREENE
Father:
This wonderful letter that I am writ
ing you? a miracle letter. I was hurt,
badly, but I am going to get well. It
happened like this? you know I ?tn
not allowed to name place or date.
No- ?MfcU's Land 1 We were raiding
It by night, thrfce ot Us--acoutlng,
prowling. It was as dark as tho dun
geons of inferno, but often they sent
up slgnaj -shells ? roseate, bursting
things that bathed ?ll< that evil land
in a blood-red light. When their glare
flare<l oyer us we had to stand as we
were caught, hand or .foot upraised*
moveless objects In tlurred glow until
the light snuffed out and all was dark
once more.
We reached the German entangle
ments apd began cutting them with
our djled clippers. We *were careful,
veryj'fireful* but we were not careful
enough. They heard us. Over came
two bombs. \ /
The three o? us went down In a rov*.
Jack and Tom never knew what hilt
them. I was hurt' too badly to be able,
to get up. t ' ' |
I lay there? all night ? groaning ?
calling for help. Twenty feet away I
could, hear the boches In their trench
laughing at me, cursing me.
Morning ! My last. I could endure
It no more. ,1 was, dying ? bleeding. I
said my last prayer.
And then !
Since the dawn of time I do not be
lieve the world has seen a more glori
ous thing. From the hill tops our ar-;
i till ery laid down a box barrage lire
and under it, heads raised like em
perors and shoulders squared, came'
six men, stretcher bearers. As though
I they had been on parade they came
forth In broad daylight into the very
teeth of the enemy -and picked up
what was left of Jack, Tom and me.
As though we had been their own
brothers they bore us back, swiftly,
gently. Then do you know what those
Hund did? **
Opened tire on us? the dead, the?
bearers of 'the dead and a man who lay
quivering at the threshold of death.
Two of the sir bearers went down.
The other four brought them back
along with what was left of Jack, Torn
and me.
And when I awoke In the hospital
after the operation, deathly slrk but
back from the nightmare-land and
wj<h the sunlight upon me, whom do
you think 1 saw bending over me, the
red cross, upon her sleeve, babbling,
laughing, crying, kissing me?
JANK! -
And I had never known that she had
come over! Had never got her letter.
Ajyl-we are here together And I am
golng^lo get well. An hour* ago she
held out her hand, and upon one finger
was still I lie little ring I gave her be
fore I left. Iam going to have a atone
get in it ? yoir know what that means.
Though somewhat disfigured I ana still
In the ring.
?nd a# is Jjuva, JIM i
ITALIANS HOI IHN<. \rSI KI.\NS
. ' ?
Vu-.|I|.(H . < I ,H,i < .t|i|lll . 4?f t ' H.HI I'llv
uiktn: Miles Clahn
\??t i.iloucimvtlie Italian* uml their
British a oil Kreuch ? nun rudes-lu -arms
holding in check ilu- Austrian offen
sive ill. 1 1 u itit" imiit jiu1! of t li?*
t(H? mil. battle front from tlic region
,m > u t Ih'h - 1 of Trout t?? the Adriatic sea.
but tld\\ themselves , have turned ag
gressor^ 00 some, of the (novo import
ant sector*, esJWH'lall.v in the mountain
I cgioil*.
t 'oHiUi-r at tacks in the liiil conn
try f?u the north at several points have
resulted in the occupation l?y the al
lies of ground! won from IM in the
initial onslaught and tin* rectification
of their lines, while a stiffening: of the
front along tin' Piave river has mode.
Impossible. f,,r tin/ tiiix- being. at least,
further fording of tlm stream by the
enemy.
Hard lighting still is in progress,
however, with the Austrian* bringing
the strongest kind of pressure to hoar
aguinst the allied . arui\c? on tiotli
porthoru hikI eastern parts of the bat
tlefield in nil endeavor to reach the
Hues and sain nccess In fotvo Jo I he
plains.
The strokes of the enemy are par-,
ticularly violent .'on t^f Mont el to pla
tenu. tin- highest bit or ground along
the middle reaches of the Piavo, the
capture of whieh would give liiio com*
tuaud of the roads Jeadiug through
Treviso to Venice and a fatr^ay west
ward through the province of Tre-.
.viso. The Italians are inflicting heavy
casualties on the troops of jRmiieror
t'harles which crossed 'the river at this
point,
To the south from St. Andrea to
Fossalata. respectively, the northern
and southern tlaltks of the famous
/enson loop where last year the Aus
trian* effected a crossing of the piavo,
only later to be driven back with
sattgniunry losses, nnd from Fossalata
to San l>ona di Piave Ihe fighting also
is of ' a violent character, with the Ital-^
iuus heroically ami successfully. ac
cording to the Rome war office, hold
ing the line of the river.
Between Chandclu. and the Zonsou
loop whore the Austrians crossed the
Have in Saturday's lighting, the I till
ians have driven then) back to. the
river bank and are endeavoring to push
them across the stream. The latest
Austrian official communication records
the gain of additional ground west of
Sau l>ona di Piave and the capture of
the village of Capo Sile, on the eastern
edge of the Lagoon region in the prov
ince of Vene.tJa and about 20 miles from
tlio city of Venice itself.
Thus far the Italian. British and
Fj-ench troops have' made prisoner of
more than 4. .">00 Austrians. while the
Austrian war office asserts that 12,
000 prisoners have been taken by the
Austrian*.
Although the lighting has died down
considerably in the mountain region, it
is expected soon again to *l>e resumed
with increased violence. Kinperor Charles
is reported to be at the front anil thou
sands of reinforcements for the armies
are said to be moving southward. The
allied commanders are. expecting vicious
lighting, believing that owing to the tur
moil and political unrest in the dual mon
archy the Austrians must make a good
showing in order to temper the feeliug
against the war -at^-heme-. J ?
There still has been no return of
the heavy lighting of last week on tjji*
battle fronts of France, although sev
eral engagements of greater im|K>rt than
the usual raiding operations hare taken
place. ' Couuter-attacks against the
French in their newly-won positions be
tween the Oise and the Aisne delivered
by, the Germans Monday were repulsed.
| The French captured '170 prisoners and
25 machine guns in the fighting.
.. Northwest of Chateau Thierry, es
pecially in the Belleau wood, the Ger
mans are treating the Americans to
large waves of gas and shells. Their
efforts have gone unrewarded, how
ever, so far as breaking the line in
concerned. The American patrols eaHt
of Chateau Thierry again have crossed
i the M*arue. attacked the Hermans and
returned to their base.
In Persia the Turks are reported to
have captured the city- of Tabriz.
Mother of Rdith Cavell Dead.
London, via Ottawa, tfune 18. ? Mrs.
Ida Cavell, mother of the. heroic nurse,
Edith Cavell, executed by the Ger
mans in Belgium, lids died at fcer.home,
lleuly-oii-the-Thames, at the age of 81.
She had;, been in failing health since
the death of her daughter.
I>o not forget that War Savings
Stamps are not for children only. Most
of the squandering is done by the grown
ups.
ON JUNE 28TH
PROVE YOU ARE A
LOYAL AMERICAN
i i ? , . ......... _ ' ?
: ? . ? " i
On June 28th, Your Country Asks
You to Balance Youf Patriotic
' ;
Cash Account
Will you greet the Fourth. of July with a free con
science. Or will you iip.ent the Fourth in shame-faced
guilt?
, ^ June 28th has been set as National War Savings
Day. " Your country expects you on that day to pledge
every penny you can, up to $1,000, toward the pur
chase of Waf Savings Stamps.
The price of American citizenship is no longer
cheap. The crash of war has ground all semblance
of cheapness out of being an American. It is now
a dear-bought honor. You must pay.
Every penny you withhold, that you are able to ~
give, extends aid and comfort to the enemy.
. i _ . J
No sordid legal summons will, for the present,
compel payment. You are called to payment by the .
higher, more chivalric summons to volunteer on June
28th your pledge to purchase this year every dollar's
worth of War Savings Stamps you can buy.
f
Baruch-Nettles Co.
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA
LIBERTY LOAN IN OC'TOBKR
Fourth I ..oh 11 Will Hf For At Ua?t
JMi,IHM?,000.000.00
Washington, June lO.-^-The govern
ment's financial piognini for the next
four month* wtui discussed today by
Secretary McAdon"* announcement that
, in preparation for the fourth liberty
lian, to he floated probably in October,
about $0/100,000,000 certificates of in
debtedne?s will . be IwHued. They will
be offered in blockn of $750,000,000 each,
every two week*, beginning June 2fi.
j Every national bank and trust com
pany id asked to assist the government
by Hubncri-biug 5 per cent of it? gro?H
resource*- monthly. The certificates will
bear 4 1-2 per cent interest like thone
preceding the third liberty loan, and
will have varying maturity periods, ?none
exceeding four months.
In addition, an ' undetermined quan
tity ? perhaps $2,000,000,000 of tax cer
tificates, will beijiHued during the sum
i iner for use in 'paying taxes a year from
now.
| The announcement or ttiln program' in
dicated that the fourth liberty loan will
be for at leaHt $6,000,000,000, the exact
amount depending on government ex
pcmliturcH in the next few monthH. The
treasury already bus oHtimated these
roughly at -about $12,000,000,000 between
July 1 and next January
All-Amciinni Air Raid. .
With the American- Ariuy in b'raave,
June 14. ? The first American bomb
ing squadron to operate behind the
front successfully raided the I >omgoy
Baroncourt Railway at a point north
west of Brley late Wednesday, drop
ping inttpy bomtw*. ?
It Is believed that several direct hits
were made by the live planes partici
pating.
A large number of German albatros
machines attacked the l>om1>ers after
they had performed their mission and
were returning borne. Three of the
albatrosses attempted to cut off two
of the American bomlters, l/it them
selves were uttucked by other Amerl
can planes. The fight continued until
the machines reached the buttle lines,
when the Germans retired.
The American aviators returned
safely. / .
Collins Brothers
Undertakers (or Colored People
td?rWM 41 714 W. DeKtlb St.
War. Savings !
Than Money
A $5 bill in your pocket does not increase in value; a War Savings Stamp does.
War Savings Stamps are "little government bonds" bearing 4 per cent compound
interest. They cost $4.17 now. In fivte years they will be worth $5 each. ,?If you
wish to cash them in before that time you can do so any time at the postoffice with in
terest. Pledge yourself to buy War Savings Stamps on dr before JUNE 28TH,
? NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS DAY
War Savings Stamps can be bought in any amounts up to a thousand dollars.
They are so good a security you cannot buy more. ? \
U ? ? i A ? "* < * '
You can buy War Savings Stamps at the post-office, at banks and at most stores.
THE CAMDEN LOAN & REALTY COMPANY
W>WI-? Bread St. J. LOCK WOOD MURPHY. Mgr. ' CAMDEN. S. C.