The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 08, 1921, Image 4
FHE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
a P. NIUKS MNoriM
I'uMish'd ev?r.v FrMa.v at No. HW
Broad un<l ent?>*<l at the Caimlm.
Hon Hi Carolina poatofflc* an aecon4
olttK* mall matter Prlcp i?or annum
$2.00.
<uml?n H. FrliUy July 8, 1M1.
WRIU1JCY ON ADYKKTIHINK
"It was on h tralu oarrylugmofrotu
Chicago to my homo In I'asadeua. A
man who 'heard my name mention
cd by others, approached mo," says an
Kxchango.
"Arc you t In* Mr, Wrlgley who
manufactures chewing gum 7" ho nsk
ed.
Tin the man," 1 answered.
"Then, Mr. W rJgloy, I've Hoiuothlug
to say to you.,'' he said. "I've nil the
respoct In the world for a successful
l?usino**s man-? understand that hut,
you're making a great mistake."
"Whnt Is It?" 1 asked him, fur I'm
always anxious to learn my mistakes.
"How much money arc you si>ondlng
in advertlsinc?"
."Ten thousand dollars a day."
"Well, you're losing money fast !
Vou should not haVe to advertise any
more. Kvery one knows your gum
Advertising .can't help you much any
more."
"My frlcud," t said, "we're riding on
a train. Whnt would hai>pon to this
car if thi' locomotive was- disconnect
ed ami went on ahead. Well-, that's
?what Would happen t ? ? my business if I
stopped advertising.
"And in my answer to my well-in
tentioned friend lies a great secret of
successful advertising.
"I made Wrlgley's synonymous
\ylth chewing gum by -advertising.
When q>eople saw Wrlgley's they
thought of gum When they wanted
gum they thought of Wrigley's" he
continued.
"Advertising is the locomotive | >nl 1 -
ing 'business along. Stop advertising,
disconnect tin* locomotive and your
busin'ess slows down to a stop. You'll
b se a lot of valuable time getting
started again.
."An advertising splurge is seldom
very effective. People soon forget
your store, your business. j?s soon as
you forget them. Keep them think
ing about your store by thinking
about the people, and the only way t<>
reach ibeui is ,b.v advertising.
"Remember when .vou advertise that
\oii are advertising, not boasting.
I
The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
II.? PENNSYLVANIA
THK second
state to
adopt the Con
stitution was
r eansylvaula.
Its a t e a oX
40,1^6 square
miles is larger
than tlu* combined New Eng
Iand states, except Maine, wltli
New Jersey thrown In for good
measure. Its name means
"Penn's Woodland" and was so
named by King Charles II, who
granted this territory to the
Q ii ;i k e r, William Penn. and
named it in commemoration of
I Vim's father, who had been a
distinguished admiral and on
t>-rni> of peculiar friendship and
intimacy w i t Ii the royal family.
Tin- _rrant was made in lieu of
i i. i '? ?? ?. vv h'.ch the king owed Ad
1 inirai i'l'iin. < hi this Iihm> it
i nri^!!ia!l\ cost about .*?J a square
mii<
! ? i' \ :i ma 1 1 . l ? ;t*?-UllM'd
-tii ii i" |?.ij taat |?1 a i ??* among
1 1 1 ? t i ? . . t i : i > oft i . ailed
t i t ? ? l\i>-totif Mate. Thi> term
w.i- i oli;i!.!y liii.fi oi. finally
I >? ?? her 1 1 :i i . ? ? w a > a i \ ed
Oil i ? i ? ? k ? ? toll.' ?.? | ||l?' bridge
o\ f! !'.?! k !Trl I - 1 W ?.?II \V : I - 1 1
iii^'. i ii a: ;d ( i corget o w 11 . 1 .a I <r on
it w . - !?[?: . e.| on a < count of tin*
greiit i !:t;>oi t it net- of f In* >'ate iti
natioii.il < loci ioiij. 1 1 < t 1 ? i
t ion to congress totals ;ts, yec
oud o n 1 \ i a >;zc to that from
New York, and Pennsylvania
accordingly !'"* presidential
eie? ? 1 1 >: >.
W" : ! I ; ; I'rnn tir.st eame ovm
to A:; i fii' i in l'?N'J I h ? folh ?*' ?
irm ><?:?:' he laid out th '? city of
Pli i i .i d ? ?! 1 1 1 i or "}??.. >fherl.v
I .ov ??. uli'ti was named after
n'tilhlic- ! in Asia Minor. A>
Pennsylvania was the only col
ony without a sejicoast, Petin
obtained from tfn* duke of York
the control of Delaware, and un
til the Revolution these two
provinces were under the same
proprietary government, cjwar
rHs with Maryland over bound
aries caused a formal .survey
to l>e made by two surveyors.
Mason arid Hlx'wi. and it waf
i his which if'air.e famous dur
ing 'It* ( "? ? i ; war as the Mnson
and f "i\ i hue. the dividing
mnrfc he?" ? i the slave and the
iff ' ?.t?i ? ?
i -r. br ? ? .v , . tyndlcate )
"lMi't spread your advertising out
too thin!
"The iH-wctpapt i s m rt* olio of the
uiowt effective methods of iidverttwlng.
for uiMiiy tifbvlouti rt4?pu*. Praotleu)
ty ovo*y^>Bo read* n jtutw* wipe*." _ w
"<>ucj,? you are in t>u*lnes? advertl*
li?j< 1m a neeejwury Investment. It gets
you what you alwftyu need, more bu*l
ucHh. There's no quicker or more re
llaMe way to grow than Ha advertise,"
said Mr. VVrlgley. *
"My flr*t advertising eou tract wa*
f??i $M00. I<u?t ye?r I spent $11,500,000
In advertising 'Wrltrley'a.' Now I
Hpeua no.ooo ? day.
"Klmuv out how many stlokH of gum
lrust be sold to* meet this advertising
appropriation alone and see for your
Hei f how advertising Ket* result*."
The Outclassing of C'arpeutter. .
The money was on Dcinpscy. Y?ti t the
sympathy was with Carpehtier.
America bet one way and lioi>cd
another. But the ending of the flutle
exhibition was as the general public
had anticipated: for Dompuey'* brute
force prevailed. It was th rough mov
ing ^picture presentations of the two
ehampions during the training period
that the people had a fine opportunity
to size up tin* respective merits of the
fighters and I lie contrasting pletureH
of t lio faces of I lie t\\]o men oue
must have home in mind, must have
carried conviction us to the outcome.
It was a case of hull against yearling.
The physical inferiority of the
Frenchman was of ready adinlkslon,
hut his friends claimed 'that what lie
lacked in weight lie more than made
up in nullity* and it was upon Clirpen
tier's supposed swiftness in action
that dependence was placed on ills
victory. Hut there was too much' of
refinement in the lines of (*ar]>eii tier's
face? there was too much in; it giving
expression t<? gentleness of hlrth and
social qualification, to breed convic
tion that he could stand any chance
against a' man with the pugnacious
outlines and the fighter's face that
Peinpsey wore.
It had seemed only a question as to
how soon Dempsey would he able to
hind a blow, and that pro'ved to be .the
case. C'arpentier may be a fine boxer,
but he bears too many of the charac
teristics of a piano player to cut
much of a figure in the pri/.e__rlng. -
< 'ha rlotte < *bservcr.
Molvin Ij. Kinard. the .oldest mer
chant in Columbia, died at his home
oil Klmwood avenue Monday af
tcrnoon at 'J :."?(> o'clock after a long
1 1 1 ncss.. Me was years of -age. hav
ing been horn in ^Nvwbcrry county.
Ma> !?. 1Mb. 1 le j'h'tue to^Columbia at
the age of ; 17. and except for the
period of the Confederate war. ilie has
been connected continuously with the
husiuess life of Coiumhla since 1857,
at which time he entered the dry
good** store of his hrot her. the iijte
John Hcnr\ Kinard.
T1h? S. S. Cohhvater will be- taken
? to Charleston in the nenr future hv
tho Carolina company to take a cargo
of linters from the port terminals for
the Ccruian ports of Bremen and
Stettin, and this will be. it Is though:
the first of a number of such export
cargoes, as the International T, inter
company, has recent I v purchased from
(
the government 'JOO.ooo and odd bales
t of this cotton, stored at port terminal
J warehouses for tho past yea r or two.
' I. inters are said to be in brisk de
4 inn ml in Kuropeau countries where
t t In* "seed scrapping" is n<?cd in mak
J inu mat tresses. >hodd.\ . and other
' commodities. It is understood that tli<*
? Inilk of the lilrter* stored :it Charles
t ton will bo sent .'HTii** the Atlantic
' Shortly after the armistice the irov
* , eminent found a ^re;it quantity of
p J this "munitions" eotton <>u h ind. ;uid
J . . \ c I JIHI.IMIO half* wen -toicd n t the
* Charleston port t.Ttuina - bojnu
4 hrouirht fioni ina \ |>ai!? of the
J Soul h
0 Jacob <'arter. an a-icd white f.iim
J ! it. living ; 1 1 >< > 1 1 1 M'Vcii 1 1 1 i 1 ? ? f:-in
J Milliard! in the l.ittle Swamp section
4 lot 1 I.iuiImtl' eounS.v v\ ,? ^ kit. ed 1 " i i . 1 r? >
1 iftoriiooii. iw.. l.ii'U from a s-liotirun
J | belli-- f.i'iil ill 1 ? i - hod v
* j < ; (I w i n a nephew of Mr Ca i t er , w a -
fj arrested 1 : 1 1 ? ? r in the afternoon oh.nr-'
* ; ed with another offence tioodwin
* \\:i^ l ii.f . liatired with the killing of
* 1 his uncle t '. n-.d- ra incitement
i j pi'e\ a i led Mini i w i'l w;i> taken f"
. the pet i M i* n I a v\ .if < ?? uinhia for
' s;|fe keepilii.'. Sheriff |{a\ of Ihllll
? oil nt \
* I
t
4 ' A pi?fo| i , hi- p?,? kor \ In- . jfe
t what h.1;'pe!.e I to N !i t w ;i fi ii ma n
J I Stiiriiei at the (' ,V W (' "ailload
4 yard* at i . i een\ ide i.i?: Irida.v nijrhf.
4 The officer wh- at the fre _'ht shed
0 b\ the freight de|?it w h ? - r ? In* fia-do-d
' his li.'ht on I w o I>i:.u' b\ an
* t rnirlno. "lir of tin !ii".'i'ir? j ? 1 1 1 1 pt -*I
0 up. pulled out his j'i-f"' and fired
, ' upon Mr Statue" The )>uM"t struck
' j the handle of Mr. S!ii r:,e ? cnllt.er
^ ;'iui. whieh was in hi* le?'?ti-r ;???< ke'
4 III. AC 'KSMITIHNC;; Itnn: j-nr ? . k
' smith work where <piuitt> and sir
0 \ iei? prevails <'ut prni* on a 1 1
f work. Sh.-?p t>nr?k of fitr.^h Itrot; .
\ t store .t f ' fottlas. I?r ?ek-m1th
?4 I I 4|?d.
HKALTH ARTICLE
JL ? a. ? i
By l*oa Bmimv ,M. I)., Ctuurle?lm '
County lieu U ti Dr^irtnrnt.
oyn CIIILI>UKN \S
To our Ptmnitu, Teacher*. lOxecu
tl.wa ^ ml Legislator* :
We the ehitdreu of South Carolina,
appeal to you for protection from the
ravage* of preventable diseases.
NVe know tbat were an alien foe to
attaok us and kill hut one of our uuui-,
her t lint you would rise as one man
and dbclare relentless war u|h>u that
foe until ho wa? thoroughly vanquish
ed.
We recall the horror with which you
reftd newH of Xopi?ellu attack* during
the recent war, because a few child reu
?less than it hundred ?were either
killed or wounded.
We know Jhat wore we ever menac
ed ti)ua' wolf, or n lion or a tiger, or
any other hea?t, that you would not
rest until it was destroyed, and our
roads and highways made snfc for us.
Wo therefore appeal to you for pro
tection from the ravages of preventa
ble diseases.
We are dally menaced l?y foes more
deadly than the lion ?more relentless
than the wolf or the tiger ? and yet j
you calmly go on with your dally oc j
cnpattons while hundreds of -us fall j
victims to their power every year.
One hundred ami twenty two of our
children In South Carolina, died last
year, as a result of whooping cough.
Measles, although considered to -he i
a very mild disease resulted in the !
death of about 15. -little children.
Mcnlgitis dhrlng'ITie past year claim
ed about i?0 little victims.
Approximately 2-V) babies die every
year in South Carolina of so filled I
"summer complaint."
Our doctors nt'ld leu rued men tell iw
that these diseases are preventable, i
and mostly spread through human j
neglect..
That IS why we , appeal to you (oj
ij ass necessary laws that we may re- j
celve at least the same d??gree of pro
tect itm that you are now giving tr>
your hogs.- and your cattle and. your j
crops.
For you allow your government t<>
spend mUioiiM of 'dollars every year
Tor the e'radlction of the cattle tick, j
the hog Cholera <?c the boll weevil,
and _you follow the advlcr~of your ex
perts in every detail in combatting
these Foes? merely because your stock
or your crops are affected.
We feel that we are just as Impor
tant ? at least ? as your cow or your
hog. iH'cnuse we are your children,
niul we ask you to take up the swor<\
to protect us from the diseases that
dally menace us; ami when we grow
up to become useful citizens we will, In
turn, take up the fight against them
so that In years to come our children
may know nothing of the horrors of
preventable diseases.
We therefore ask you to furnish us
with clean wholesome food, and sup
ply us with water that Is free from
?pollution.
Teach us the value of fresh air. sun
shine and sanitation, and Instruct us j
In the ways of healthy rightful liv
ing.
Correct any physical deformity that
you may see in us.-amt suffer us not
to go through life handicapped with
binl vision. defective hearing, ade
noids or any Other preventable eondl
t ion.
Sanitate our homes ;iml our school
houses and institute school medical in
?|?e? tion *?-o that we may not he forced
to mingle with the consumptive. the
syphilitic n 1 1< 1 the carrier of trail- '
Mii-s;ihlc diseases.
Instruct our people in the simple
laws of sanitation >o th.it they w^ll
mo longer cough and sneeze in our
face- or kiw us upon the lip- # . r en- :
i . . , i
Mian^er u- in mil other manncr
! If you do thi> for a-. He will grow!
; up to In- an hi >t ioi and a Meting to
' .\ou. and when yoii yrmv ? ? I ? I atel feelde ;
j we ? ill in turn harhor and [lotcd you
ti the best of nur ahiiit.x Project ii<
i t liel'efc >re, from flic i:i \ a _'e- of I'r.-ven
| : di-eascs
~ -- . ~ -
I .a master Mills To Resume Operation.
I .a ii< a st er. .In!) The l.au<a>ter
("otton Mills, w hich shut down illdefi
I I i t el \ t \N ? ' Wicks IllTo. wi 1 tesUUie <?[>
: I I I
? efat l??li? at an ea ri\ date tin- iilali;!^'
| i net. t announced today Inirinu' the
. period of its >lmt <l"Wt. absolute order
' lias lifcii maintained in and around the
plant. whi?h has been \er> irrat ifying
not i u 1 1 \ to the mil! management hut
t>> the pnl.llc at larpc I h. d i a ha r god '
eiiiplmee> have abandoned their ef- ;
jr.. rls retntn The honors -fcrrpimi by j
I them The management >fntes that all
i ;
persons desiring employment can
{make lpplicatinn in person to the.
' o\ er ?>f t )ie d.'pa rt men! s in whirl)
: h< \ -lesire t.. work The mill au
jthorities will exercise the same rights
i in employing i ? s 0|?eratives and in all
'of if- relation* to its operatives that
it has exercised during the twenty
fix. year* of it?i siim'.sfnl exl?te*K-e ,
? wi're-uf int??rf<*r r??neo ?.f out ?dderc. Ah '
shutdown was f..r ;i !i indefinite
? perirwl it will take sever.il days to pet
) t he mill running in each department. ;
j Sugar Tc per jjound. Stoke- & Kvans
T? v -
Ho<We*?her Rules.
1. Ixwd lightly, and drive slowly.
2. Ht0f? ill the shade If possible.
8. A spfrnge on top of the head, or
<f?eu a doth, is ?ood If kept wet. If
dry it Is worse thab nothing.
?I. Water your horse aw oft on ax pos
sible, So long at* a horn* Is working,
water lu small quantities will not
hurt hlin. But lot hlui drink only a
few swallows If ho Is going to ^and
still.
5. -When ho comes In after work,
sponge off the harness .marks and
sweat. hi* even, his nose and mouth,
and the dock. WiUii hi* feet, hut not
his leys,
11, If the thenaometer Is 7,*> degrees
or higher, wipe him all over with a
dauip sponge, using vinegar wit tour If
'possible. | >< > not wash the horse at
I night.
7. . Saturday night, give a hran mash,
i lukewarm; and add a tablospooiiful of
' saltpetre.
S. Watch. yojtr hor.se. If In* stops
sweat I iik suddenly, or If he breathes
short and quick, or if Ids ears' droop,
or if lie stand# with Ids legs braced
sideways, lie is in danger of a beat
or suu stroke and needs attention nt
.?licr.
J). If the horse is 'overcame by ben',
[get lillu info the shade, remove bar
i-ess and bridle, wash out bis mouth,
sponge him all over, shower his legs,
and give him two ounces of aromatic
spirits of ammonia, or two ounces of
| sweet spirits of nitre. In a pint of
water: or give him a pint of coffee
warm. Cool bis head at once, using
cold water* -or. if necessary, chopped
, Ice. wrapped in a cloth.
10. if the horse is off his feed, try
I him with two cpiarts of oats mixed
[with bran and a little wirter : and
add a little salt or sugar. < >r give
him oatmeal cruel or barley water
to drink.
! J
11. Clean your horse at night, so
that he can rest well, and clean him
; thoroughly. The salt dandruff dry
i lug on his skin makes him uncomfor
table. and often produces sores under
l I lie ha rness.
112. Do not fall to water him at
; night after he has eaten his hay. If
' yon don't lie will be thirsty a|t night,
i l.'l. If it is so hot that the horse
j sweats in the stable at night, tie him
| outside. w4tb . bedding under him. I'n
? l?'*s lie cools off during the night, he
cannot well stand the next day's heat.
i Ito-ton Work-Horse Relief Asso.
| ? ?
MASTER'S SALE
State of South Carolina \
County of Kershaw
(Court of Coimnou Clean >,
Buckeye Cotton Oil Company.
Plaintiff
againsf
It. E. Stevenson and I>. B. Sessions.
Defendants
Under decree of His Honor, W. H.*
Townsend. Judge of Fifth Judicial cir
cult, dated July 7th, 1021, I will sell
tt> the highest bidder or bidders at
public auction for cash, before the
Kershaw County Court House door in
Camdeii, in said state, during the le
gal hours of sale on the First Monday
(being first > of August. 1921. the fol
lowing pieces, parcels or tracts of
land :
All that piece, parcel or tract of
lan<JL situated in Kershaw County, the
state of South Carolina, containing
One Hundred Acres more or less, and
bounded 'as follows : North by lands
of T. (V Sessions; Kast by lands of
Pittmau, formerly lands of A. I ?. Ken
liedy : South by lands of S. H. Koss,
formerly lands of Jacob -Moore : West
by lands of T. O. Sessions, otherwise
described as follows: All of that cer
tain piece, parcel or tracf of land,
lying, being situated in the above nam
ed county and stute. containing 1
One Hundred Acres, and being bound j
ed as follows : North by lands of M. J
I,. Sessions: Cast by lands of S. H. \
Hose. and lands of A I ?. Kennedy:!
South by lands of Mari'ii Kennedy!
and Jake Moore: West bx lands
known Hopkiirv .lands; said lands |
having ben conxeyed to the said I. P. ;
Session* by deed of M I. Session- ,
dated l'obruarx 2Mb. 1!HI?. and r?
corded ill the office of I he < 'lerk of
Court f<?r Ker?ha\\ Countx. ;n Book i
A V of I?eed> at Pa??? T.VJ. 1
A I s?i
One lot ill the toxxn of I'.laney, i ? 1
countx anil .state, containing one half
acre, flouting <*n the public r- -.i ? I lead
i 1 1 ^ to Bookman Mill. ?vi:d pubi-;
road running |ia railed to Seaboard
Air Line Ballroad >n ~.i i < 1 foxx ?,
bounded on the North b\ lot of .1 M
Thornton: Last b\ public road lead
iny: to I took ma n Mill : South bx b?t of ;
John Motley : West bx l:md? ? f John |
Mot lev
Abo j
All of that certain piece, parcel or i
tract of land 1.x ing. being and -iiuat ?
ed in the Toxvn of Blnney. in the,
above named county and "tale ?????!
taining. one and one-fourth acres, be
ing the lands convoyed to the said I.
B. Sessions b.\ J. S. Bos*, by deed j
dated l?e<vmber :tl"t. 11H*. and rc
eorded in lUnik A V of I ?eeds ar
Page 72*. in the office of the ('lerk'
of Court for Ker>haxx County sai.l !
tract being bounded >i? follow- North'
by lands in dispute between T W
Wnt?K?n and estate of W. J. Motley .
Kast by Hall Street and South by!
right of way Seaboard Air Line Ha f
wa x
At the -ail -a 1c ! v.;!. r. . . . ; .
the bid <?f anxonc who viiail not f.r-t
deposit xxith in e as a pledge to mak
ifunil hi* bid in case of its accept. 1 1.> ??
the -sum of one Hundred I>o|laf?
money or certified check on ..?nn- r
sjMXisibie bank
R B ('LA UK I
Master f. >r Ker*b*xx Coun'x !
Pstrl July 7th. 10*21
Ne. 33. *
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
BANK OF CAMDMiv
Located at Camden, 3. C., at the Close of Burning
June 30, 1021. ??
Resources.
?ii ?? L 'i?
Loans auil piscouats fV ?
4 mftw
Overlrafts i??7j0..
Bouris and Stocks owned by the?li*nk. -?JJJ57
Furniture and Fixtures X*259
Banking Houm* ? .
Duo front Banks and Bankers ,U a. J.-.:, 'J
flurrem? "!?'??
CJold - ' .l77.00
Silver and Other Minor CoiQ - ,
Checks and Cash Iteius . ......
' -.088.20
'VM *?:; ;;;
Liabilities.
Capital Stock Paid In . iaaa^.
?surplus Kuml ; JJJJJM;
Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid, ... is'tio
lule fo Hanks and Bankers .? w!!?
Dividends Unpaid
Individual I>e|K?Nlts Subject to Check.. ' 294,070.00 ? ? Oo
Mnvliurit I let ins its' !... -SS,i?17.7i
Time Certificate* of Deposit. I22.3fl0.00 7m 7W ?
Mills Payable. Including Certificates for Money Borrowed, ^OOOOO
a<otal x tjn'CrSS
State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw.
Before me came II. G. Garrison, Jr., datfbier of t be above named bank ?Ka
being duly sworn, mys that the above and foregoing statement Is a t
condition of said bank, as sIkavii by the books of said bank.
II. G. Garrison, Jr, ,?
>\M?rn to and subscribed before me this the 7th day of July, if >2.1 /
, ? C. H. Yates. Notary Pu\>l{/?
i i - Attest :
David YVoT fe
<{. A. H ha me I tf rectors.
11. (I. Carrisoii
Activities of Women.
There are about 800*charw<flnen em
ployed in and about the' Canadian Par
liament buildings,
Mrs. Lucy L. Wllsou, (.'ailed Amer
ica's foremost woman explorer, is prin
cipal of a u'iiT> blub school lu Phila
delphia.
The proceeds from all the plays
written by Queen Marie of Houmania.
are devoted to the charities of her
Country.
Mrs. Rosita Forbes, the noted wo
8-I*Ol'ND bucket Snowdrift lard $1.05.
? Stokes it 10 vans.
? i : :
man explorer, was recently permitted
a visit with King George's of Eng
land.
Mrs. Vivola V. Woodruff, <>f Flush
N. Y.. has made a fortune out of
salted nuts which she makes at her
own home.
~ __ ?
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Applications for Cotton Weigher for
Camden can 1>e filed with Clerk of i
Board of Commissioners by Tuesday.
August 1st. -when an election will be
held by the Board. Ton oents per ^
hale will he the remuneration for the
elector.
? . B. E. SPARROW,
? Clerk. I
Cotton Wanted
1 have inquiry for a good lot of short'
staple cotton. Shipment next week.
If any notion of selling sooi\ better
see me.
F. M. WOOTEN
Land Wanted!
. *
Have client seeking large acreage
suitable for subdivision, vicinity of
Camden, s. c.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER?
Write full particulars to
Charles F. Noyes company
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
118 William Street New York City
Coker College
HARTS Vtt>LE, S. C.
An F.nclowed College for Young Wofnen
Strong [acuity?Select Library
S wi m in ipr^~R o w i n g
E. W. SIKES, A. M., Ph. D. PresW