Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fill! CAMDEN CHRONICLE | , -j H. I). N'IIjKH Kditor and Publisher . 1 ? ? i Published vvory Friday at No. 1100 Broad street and entered at this Cam> den, South Carolina postolfice as second elans mall matter, Price per annum $2.00. Camden. S. March 2?, tMi. ? About, three Week* ago The Chron icle received from a iniurtii in New York city, an order for a small adver tisement, ottering special values in. nrniy shoes. hi keeping with our v policy of investigating1 the reliability of all advertisers, we referred the or der to our special foreign advertising iepiesontt?tivo in Now York, and were advised that the company occupied only a -mall officii with no store room in evidence, and that the manager " fused to give any bank or mercantile references and also refused to pay cash for advertisements. Accordingly our representative, one of the biggest advertising agencie.f in the world, ad- J Vised against accepting the ad and it | was nut run in our columns. This order was followed up later by a concern, supposed to be the same one under a new name. Thitf likewise \yns investigated and it proved to be 0 another akin game with only a desk in. ao office room ii) an upstairs build ing. 'Many newspapers in South Car olina fell for the advertising, and the American Press, a publication in the interest of country newspapers pub lished a list, showing hundreds. ?of newspapers throughout the United States carried this fraudulent adver tising. And tt rr estimated that they lost hundreds of thousands of dollars in u^Kc r tiding' space, to say nothing of 'the los.-.e su.-'taiucd by their read ers patronizing this fraudulent firm. ? This in -d a nee i ^ given simply to show the care taken to protect those' who) V oul>! jiatroniv.e ??ui advertisci s. . ' ' The general appropriations bill of 1 called for a total of 1 ftfJ.0 1 I the largest e\ < ' made by a South Car olina asver.ibly, arid the amount in < tud?'d jii the ..e.nale l>.il of 1 1*12.1 was ! 1 7 ,PM).r?7 V?t the people of nearly everv ?ouuty in the state elec ted their 'representatives on a prom i of I ' ) \y e i * Kven some of the candidates for magistrate in this county promistd lower taxation, if elected. We are a bit curioua to know what the campaign cry will hi- two years hence and if the- voters will fall for the same line of bosh again. There will be lots of explanations in order in the ii'.'M i .i?npai<*,n. It was the j.'.enial Kcpro.sentative Haywood, of Heaufo^t, who ,)?*kinglv ivferred to iMembcrs of the House :ii Sapp takers. Should the Senator*^ l>e called Cit oss -beaks V .Mr. Sapp is chairman of the ways and means committee of the house, and Senator . (iross is chairman of the finance com mittee of tin* Senate. l>oth sapsuck ers and grosbeaks are birds with big, hard bills that make a lot of noise, .-ays the Pee Dec Advocate. ( an any o.nv tell us what has he i onu1 of the law and order league of Kershaw county? We have not hehrd ? ?I* any recent meetings since the close the tampai^n last fa?u The supreme court has handed down ;i d?*( ision in whith it holds that , di\ on e jr > null t ; :u another tate Miust I c teco;*ni/ed .11 ;his -date. ('hes t ? ? M. (ioodyeai . ol (Jroe.; die -ou^ht to annul hi> marriage with Nina M. ? i- : i?.'i t he u't.'Vrfd that she hal .1 li\ itij^ hu '?and ;.t l i.e time of her ir.nrri.!; e. j he ha\ m;; p' t \ iiiusly ob tains! a di\o-cc fr.en him. however. ?Jiidj.t I j. !n<- he'd that the marriage was liuli; but the .supree.a- ?-?urt ha^ f.'.fi i ti h -I .ludsrt f'lince, holding that im ?? tin* w. man wa ;i l> >na lido res d ? 'it of hi ? ? h e i >tate a' the time of ilnunv. the law of the sj^fer ' . . * i > t . : s 1 ! ? ii o . >d i' ?..??!; !' 'i > i \ ? im t lu M i ? '.1 1 1 . \ ? l \v ed II ..I I ; ? ? ii ! I i > ( (? ! t : i ? : ? . ? . ' f l . v. 1 1 1 . T ( i . ? I ' . i ? k ! i n e?j h y i I . !.,! ? i;;. a'.et J t : .i ? i \ ' ? i ! ? 'a . i n ? ? ? -?? .i - . i" ! : : ? '. \ i 1 1 .. . t lit l . y rr : . ? Win. . W\ < 1 11. i I- ..i I., if I ! a ? \ i- ;> A 1 1 I ! ? i a n< 1 ! - 1 ?; < ?' In- 1 in. 'J' . of \i i ianv.i.. Iowa, had Im ???m raro. .) on ; ai d I ? the Mj. ? i : ' . i ; "?> oil* :n ?? * K of ( i ma ha . i - udi t? " ' ' of ; i ? \ > ? -.we: t ...'.a;. while list \ woj e r i r * : ! ^ duck 1 hi ;; < ? fe ? brought in.i:i;, .< i.vii- t t oa.vkx, hut aii attemp* > to -i :.w . id !?? t hem failed, i.win^' 'o a hca\ ;. flow . :ce. The brothers jx-nhol themselves on ? -lump as darkne>> ft II atal water t ov ? red the bar. Hu^e bonfires wore lit by the wakiitT? uv. t h-j A^. the j ? rest of the fl o< k1 tame on. the water t lose to the m<'n'n armpits. "We have j ? auffht an ice cake," they shouted | shortly after iwidnitfht; and then out of the darkne-ss of the river ra rt\4 the strains of tiie hymn that g rew faiater and fainter. No trace of the bodies ' - V?f? f?.?Pd ^ though search j>art(e? have combed the river bottoms for mUes. Kvery Hundred Yearn Is Right, Numerous suggestions-aa to a state flower have been received by the joint committee investigating the ad > v inability of selectibg such a flower, one enthusiast recommending the wild onion and another the jimaon weed. ? I 'i >'I?jiI>! v tin- most iiitt-i *-sl inx yet was one received from Charleston by Senator T. B. Uutler of Cherokee yes terday in which line writer recom j mended the adoption" of the century plant and "that the legislature meet every time it blooms." [ Senator Hutler, Representative T? ! S. J ley ward and Representative (I. B. Kllison compose the committee. Wednesday's State. (iovernor M c I .cod ha 9 signed the act which provides for the pensioning of certain faithful slaves for war ser vice. No slave is to receive more than $25 in any one year. A stranger in a certain town said, "Mister, can you tell me where the j churches of the town are located?" The Wag replied; MThe synagogue is ? next to the bank, the Episcopalian is over by the theatre; the Presbyterian is within two. doors of the cold stor age; the Haptist is down by the fiver; the Methodist is next door to the gas 1 plant." Here are some of the reasons Sena tor-elect Fess, ?>f Ohio, tells governor Smith, New York, why the dry law should not bo changed: In Massachu setts the rate of arrest^ has been cut in half. Arizona had 53 per cent, few er arrests and 70 per cent, fewer -crimes related to drink. California had poi* cent, fewer arrests . in 1U22 than in 1!>17?, In Wilmington, Del., drink arrest.^ j decreased SI) per cent. Cook county,: Illinois, reported 43 per cent, less murders. Montana arrests for all c? use's' [ has decreased by ap proximately 6iie half. In New York penal commitments decreased 33 per ccnt. Missouri found her prison pop ulation lfi.per cent less than in H?l7. Representative R. H. McAdams, hue West,- Abbeville county, stated i Saturday that he had secured the con sent of the state railroad commission | to hi:- request to have all railroads ! burn the grass and other growth off their rights of way in sections of tho state where the boll weevil exists. The railroad commission has assured Mr. i McAdams that the matter will be tak en up with all the railroads of the i suite. Mr. McAdams had contemplat ed introducing a bill at the present session requiring the railroads to burn off their rights of way, but de cided that the end desired could best be obtained through the railroad com mission. 1 j Hoard Refuses To Turn Over Office. m The following is a copy of a letter l from the Kershaw County Board of j Commissioners to the new Hoard of i Directors recently appointed: "Messrs II. (I. Carrison, Chairman, R, C. Jones, li. T. M icicle, and A. 11. McLaurin, claiming to be a | Board of Directors of Kershaw County under the provision o*f an act entitled 'An Act to Provide a System of Government for Ker shaw County,' approved the I 1th I day of February 1923. | "Gentlemen: ? "In accordance with the pur pose expressed in our last eommu 1 niration of date March (>th, 1(.*2.'}, wit}} regard to the surrender to you of the ; office of County Commis'sioners of I Kershaw Coupty, which we now hold, we beg to say that after a very care | f-.il cons id ?. ration of our rights we fx'd , that We must decline to yield to yoiu* ' demand. i "We wish to assure you lhat we re j grot t lie conllict which has arisen be i ! ,Vi i ii :i? in tin- controversy. We, ftvi lonlidetit h >we\cr that any effort t.i ?.!(??< rmine our respective rights \\ti! he characterized by the very cor ? d i ; 1 1 -spirit which has heretofore been i iva n> 't st i ii . ','Voii!.? very tiuly, j 1 .!. V Vi?ung. Chairman. S. M. Mickle. ,1. I.. Ilinson. ' '. A. .Johnson." < an t hen -(i rant . '!'!,? home of Mr. anil Mr-. .John1 !?'..< authen wa> the scene of a pretty i w -tiding last We. Ire-day morning at I! o't i".i I; when their M-tei Alma Lee, tietame the bride of W. M. Crant. ??f ^ Mt'lUe The cer? inof:\ wa.- performed h. ' h<- < ' e \ Woodiow Ward, pa-tor i In K. r- I ;i\v M*-thod;-t church, in' t it pn -v i "! a few of the :e!a!i\? - .. ? . : i t.i - of the bride a ! : ? i crofin;. ( 1- iii'tr wa- beautifully do. > r,t' ? ? : vs .*" .u, potted plant- and t ut ?' . : - Ti i arch, nndt r which 'he : ' - ? !? nv.'i h i '"-m plighted tii.v ? .?th, < ? ?- ? i w.th k ret ? ii \ me- and i . i : . -k i! : fully .nter ?'Ai't'f \ lai^i while Wedding bell, v\ i mi -pc iid < it from the (i nter of the a' m t )n i :'.r>i ? vide wi iv tall pedes- 1 tal- ti oped v. beautiful ferns. Tin bnde .- i"\ely in a smart j coat -uit of poitet twill with aceesso t?ie- to mate h. She carried a bouquet j of white carnation.- j Immediately after the ceremony, j the hostess, assi-t?vl by Misses Oleta i and Ida Mae Cauthen, served punch j and cake. Mrs. Grant ss an attractive young woman possessing many lovable traits. The groom is a prominent planter, and business man of McBee. 4fe fe Highly esteemed and possesses many iteming qualities. Mr. ana Mrs. Grant left in their automobile for a short trip, after whtote rrUOwui to make that t4eir futufe home. Kershaw Kra. A \ IClOUS COMI'KOMISK. When the General Assembly eon vened, after a campaign ana an oloc* tion last yea& in which the necessity for tax reform wan a paramount issue it wus naturally the thought of every*, body that the legislative body would at once and earnestly tackle the prob lem and evolve, tn equitable meas-J ti i r. It vyjts naturally the thought ?>!" everybody, to put the matter mqre forcibly, that in the interval between the t it i lion and the convening of the Assembly, the men who had been e let ted. wid who weh* supposed to k.now what was ex pet ted of them, should deliberate seriously on the big ptob Um before them, ?Q. thfJT might come back to their task seasoned with study and prepared to act wisely. Many weeks have elapsed since the Assembly convened early in January. Hut during all the weeks there has never been a moment when any indi eation has tome out of the Assembly that there was any .soundness of judg ment there with 'regard to the tax problem. Instead, there has been nothing* so far as we have been able to learn, except interminable confu sion, e.ontinued clashing of opinion, and an entire lack of leadership and direction. The sales tax measure^ suddenly issuing from the senate, like a bolt from the blue sky to startle and appall the entire State, is the in evitable result of this deplorable ab sence of any intelligent grasp of the tax problem in the Assembly. This measure (whether it becomes the law or not) is a palpable confes sion on the part of the Assembly that it either cannot, through inca pacity,- or will not, because it lacha.. ^hcTcourage, enact a sound and equit able tax law for the people of South Carolina . Every proposal that has been made that might have led to ^an honest assessment of property, which is the fundamental first step towards a reformation of the tax system, ha - been defeated, for political reasons. The real, vital interests of the people have been juggled with, and the clos ing days ?f the session find tho tax system of tho State in a worse mess than it was before. No one is more appreciative than the Record is that the burden of tax atiun on the farms must be made as. light as possible, but what good, fin ally, will come to the farmer through, a plan of taxation that will so hamper and overburden industry and business thaf they cannot thrive? No honest business man objects to assuming the burdens of taxation made necessary in order that ouv agriculture may be profitable, but every honest business man cries out against the injustico of this inequitable, half-baked and ill conceived measure that threatens his prosperity at its very source, and makes him the goat because tho As sembly did not have the courage, or lacked the capacity, to enact a just and sound law . News of the adoption of this meas ure by the Senate .vas duly publish ed in the large Eastern daily news papers under headlines that told the story to yie world. Is it probable that any busines enterprise, not al ready hooked, Will stray over the South Carolina state boundaries to thrust its head into the noose of a vicious law that taxes its gross in come, whether its business be profit able ur not? If such there be the managers of it should be at once con ! fined by the stockholders in some in } atitution for the feeble-minded.? ' Columbia Record. ! ('ail Lynn, World war veteran and j one of the best known trappers and mu*ho.-s i?i the North country, is be ' Moved to have lost his life in a death ha'tie with a pack of timber wolves, ! two hunters reported at Saskaloon, Saskatchewan. Friday, says an Asso i ciatcd P rtiss dispatch. They said they 'thought his body had been devoured by the pack after he had killed six or I more of the hunger-crazed beasts Shreds of clothing and a gun. identi fied as belonging to Lynn, surround ed by the carcasses of six wolves, were found by the hunters near Cree Lake, 200 miles north o? lie a la Crosse, but trace of the hunter's body was lacking. Lynn was an ex pert rifleman and during the war <er\el a* a sniper. He had made a I iu > : i i es appointment in lie a !a Crosse for March Hi. Although he was known as a man who never broke an engagement, he did not arrive. James Roscoe Hay. noted educator and chancellor emeritus of Syracuse university, died Tuesday night at At lantic City, N. .1.. aged 7K years. In i'JOl lie was elected a bishop of the Methodist church at the conference in Los Angeles. Mike, a pet Maltese eat, prowling over the gas stove in the house of Mrs. Catherine McManus, in Boston, Monday night, turned on the gas and a re.sult .M rs McManus is dead, and her husband, John McManus, is said to be dying. Mike was found dead near the range. MARRIED. Mr^ Benjamin F. Watts and Misa Mamie V. Harrison, both of Camden, were married on March 18th, tfce Rer. S.U. Hatfield performing the cere mony. The South NcV<js More Cows. ( lomton College, March i;?. -The South nec;i)? more cow*. Cows to break the monotony of countless acres of V^pe t-iop" in summer and month., of ^nothing to do" in winter. Cows to furnish u plentiful home supply of tailk and butter instead of the scanty supply that is now shipped in cans across thu continent. CoWf to furnish something to sell when money is needed ?and money is always needed. Cows to eat silage made from thous ands of fields of corn stalks npw go ing to waste. Cows to change the cotton and grain farmer's periodic idleness into constant profitable work. ? So says W. J. Keegan, Dairy Spec ialist, who thinks that the dairy cow holds a rightful place in the agricul ture of every country. Livestock farmers are generally speaking the most progressive farmers. These men live op their own farms, raise crtops in rotation and* in general follow the very highest typo of farming. On every dairy farm we find a regular factory working the year around vget ting the greatest value out of the farm's crops and furnishing an in come every week of the year. Wo find convenient homes, intelligent, debt-free people in steady employ ment. The bc:;t methods of farming, the largest crops', and the gwfcatest steady income on investments is found on the well regulated dairy farm. The dairy cow has made many hilly farms into comfortable country homes "surrounded with grass, legumes and prosperity. The old cotton crop is all right to sell one month in the year, but a cream crop can be sold every , ?week of the year. It pays the billsj and keeps money jingling in our pock- J ets, and leaves cotton clear as a cash crop. The old Southern fields . that have been hashed and gullibd and rob bed under the curse of a one-crou system can still be converted with lospedeza, carpet grass and Bermud i into valuable cow pastures. LOTS OF TRITTJI. Gordon and Company, cotton fac tors, of Savannah, (la., has sent out aycatchy letter to its customers, and there is lots of truth and sound ad vice contained in same. The letter U a double fold. On the Qrst page i?s a supposed formula for "beating the boll, weevil". You read the first page and then turn the page over and you get the formuhi in two words. It reads as follows: Heating The Roll Weevil. This being the open season for ad vertising sure boll weevil killers, we have decided that it would be lacking in enterprise for us to fail to furnish our customers with a formula calcu lated to reduce the destruction of the cotton crop by the boll weevil. We therefore call your attention to our famous formula: and hope you wil give it wide public ity, and mention it to the cotton pro ducers of your section. While not criticising any other for mula, which is ottered, we can say with confidence that our formula will be of invaluable assistance to those who employ other means as well. It has several distinct advantages over all other plans. In the first place, it repels the boll weevil, and does not attract him. In the second place there is nothing se^ crot about it. In the third place, it can be used to advantage with calcium arsenate, molasses, or any other weevil killer. In the fourth place, in favorable seasons, it has been proved to be an Almost sure cure for the boll weevil, and even in unfavorable seasons, it has* materially reduced the ravages of the pest. Best of all, it is absolutely free, and can be applied by any cotton cultivator. We do not make one cent out of it, and are actually paying the postage ourselves in order to call this famous formula to the notice of cotton producers. We give it in full on the next page. Notice of Election Road Superintend ent for Kershaw County. The Ri.a.d of County Directors of Kershaw County hereby give notice that the\ will clect a road superin tendent lor Kershaw County on the first Tuesday of April, being the .'Jrd day thereof. Applications for that position may be filed with the undersigned. 11. (J. "CARRISON, Chairman Hoard of Directors. f ? * ? P LY CALLS A. Po-LlCLMAN A "PEACE OFF /CUM" BUT IT Sh\o DON' FEEL V EL Y PEACEFUL WEN T>E Y G ITS "ROUKT wH AH ajVs at.'.' H-W HARD WORK. HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS J Hpj J# i. l?l I ?y MaOv* n?wumv WHAT IT MEANS TO BE "RUN DOWN" A "HUN DOWN" feeling i* a dan ger signal, If you neglect it, you are leaving the door wide open to dangerous diseases. liuild yourself ui> to health and strength with Gudes Pepto-Mangan. It will purify and enrich your blood, tone up your nervous system, and help you eat well, sleep well and led well. Gude's Pepto-Mangan is a time-tried tonic, recommended t>y physicians for over '30 years. At your druggist ? liquid or tablets, as you prefer. Gude's Pepto-JViangait Tonic and Blood Bnricher Letters Fr?m The People AN EXPLANATION. Editor Of The Chronicle; We, the Board of County Commis sioners of Kershaw County, desire to state through the columns of your paper, or rather to explain to the peo ple, why wo did not surrender the of fice and affairs pertaining to the office of County Commissioners of Kershaw County, to those "claiming to be a board of Directors" of Kershaw Coun ty under th? provisions of an act en titled: "An Act to Provide a System of Government for Kershaw County." We desire to say that the motive which prompted our action was not a selfish ,one, but. "was what we con scientiously concoived to be our con stitutional and official rights; as the delegation did not give us any consid eration whatever in the new County 'Government bill, which we clainm we were entitled to, as we were appoint ed and commissioned by the Governor to .serve until the ' expiration of our respective terms under the law. Had they provided in their bill for an elec tion to elect the Board of County Commissioner: , as they promised the voters they would on every slump, and through the columns of the news papers of the County during the cam paign last summer, which fact they cannot deny, and that was the plat form upon which they were elected, had they done that as a matted of fact, we would have stepped down and out, as we are democratic, always yielding to the majority. Therefore as we see it, the provisions of the new bill are, so to speak, nothing more than a direct slap at the personnel of our board. We wish further to say to the citi zens and taxpayers of Kershaw coun ty, that we have endeavored to dis charge our duties 'as your officials as efficiently and conscientiously as we could. If we have erred in judgment it was of the head and not of the heart. We have endeavored to dia charg our duties with erpial rights and fairness to all, and for the best inter ests of our county. Now in conclusion, we wish to say as to the personnel of the new board, we hold them in the highest esteem. They are highly cultured gentlemen. And our action and procedure in this matter, as stated above, was prompt ed only by the motive, which we be lieve to be our constitutional, official rights. ("Signed) . J. Young; Chairman, S. 11. Miekle, ?I. I.. H ins on. C. A. .Johnson, Kershaw County Hoard of Commis sions rf Ex- resident Taft recoivod $75, i 000 for his services in the Grand Trunk railroad arbitration rase, it vvas announced in Ottawa, Canada, 1 ia?r h rufay, hy {h<- ministers of rail | ways. ? "ALL A HOARD" Friday F.vening, March* 2."i, at S:M0. Plenty of ^ood reserved scats left. Admission $1.00 and 75 cents. I>on't mirs this scrcam ! 'ji^rly funny farce. I I am always looking for TROUBLE in AUTOMOBILES J. B. BALDWIN B. & B. Motor Co. DeKalb Street J After Every Meal Top oft each meal with a bit o? sweet In the lorn ol WHIG LEY'S. * It satisfies the sweet tooth an aids digestion. Pleasure an< benefit combined. 8*r* Um Wrv A 1>7 PROBATE COURT SALE. Stat? of South Carolina, County of \ Kershaw, (In the lVobato Court) ? { ' I y Robort Reynolds and Perry I). Stokes, Surviving Executors of the Last Will and Testament of K. B. Kol lins, deceased, Plaintiffs, . . gainst Kffie Stokes (formerly Effie Rollins), F. A. Baker, R. H. Baker, Bank of Bothune, Bank of Camden, Camden Wholesale Grocery, E. M. Mat thews ? Co., Hickory Overall Co,, Frank E. Block Co.. J^_ Leo polo 4 Co., X "M. Hearon, Germany-Roy Brown Co., Armour & Co., South ern Dry Goods & Notions Co., Lor- - ick & Lowrance, Inc., Geo. E. Ben nic Manufacturing Co., Coleman Drew Co., Gray & Dudley Qo,, L. Nitchez & Sons, H. J. Silberman & Co., M. W. Duvall and Add Pate, Bur welt & Dunn Co., Crown Mil linery CoM and United States Waste House, Defendants. By virtue of an order of the Pro- - bate Court in the above entitled pro ceedings bearing date the 14th day of March. A. D.*, 11)28, > I will offer for sale before the Court House door in Camden, South Carolina, within the legal hours of sale on tho first Mon day in April, 1923, being the second day thereof, the following described tracts of land belonging to the estate of R. B. Rollins, deceased, th3 said land being sold in aid of assets to pay the debts of the said estate: 1st. All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and be- v ing in the County of Kershaw, ?tate of South Carolina, containing one hundred and thirty-nine (139.) acres, more or loss, bourided North by lands of M. C. West; East by lands of Fred Waters; South by lands of Frank El liott and West by lands of J. S. Hy att. The said tract of land is that which was conveyed to R. B. Rollins by J. S. Hyatt, with the exception of ' about eleven acres lying on the North side of Beaver Dam Creek, which is claimed, by M. C. West, and which is apparently owned by him, and is not included in the portion to be sold. 2nd. All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and be ing in Kershaw County, South Caro lina, at Cassatt station on the Sea board Air Line Railway, containing one acre, more or less, bounded North by Main Street, East by right of way of Seaboard Air Lihe Railway; South by lands formerly owned by J. I). McCaskill and West by Wash ington-Atlanta Highway, and being the same land conveyed to said R. B. Rolling by J. D. McCaskill by deed of date June 28th, 1904. 3rd. All those certain pieces, par cels or lots of land situate, lying and being in tl\? County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina', at Cassatt station on the Seaboard Air Line Rail way, and distinguished as lots 11 and 12 of Block 2-A, on a plat of East Cassatt, found of" record in the of fice of Clerk of Court for Kcrshavr County, South Carolina, fronting West on Main Street of Cassatt one hundred (100) feet, and extending ; back Eastwardly, of a uniform width to a depth of one hundred and fifty U">0) feet, bounded North by Crosfr Street, East by lot now or formerly by L. M. Lowman; South by I-<ot No. 13 on said plat and West by Main Street, of Cassatt, and being the same lots conveyed to R. B. Rollins by . Julia Hyatt by deed dated July '14th, 1911. Terms of sale ? cash. w. l. Mcdowell, Judge of Probate Kershaw County. Camden, S. C., March 15, 1023. NOW IS THE TIME TO SPRA Y YOUR ERU1T TREES We have just re ceived a line of Lime, Sulphur -and Spray Pumps. Call and let show you. k N ? Mackey Mercantile , Company I B-fi- '