The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 29, 1923, Image 8
<;enkkal news notes.
Items of Interrat ' Gathered From
Many Sourcea.
The next session of congress is to
be a>ked for eigbt cruisers for the
navy, the vessels not to 'exceed 10,000
tons each in siif.e.
Ten persons, nine of them negroes,
were burned, to death in a Chicago
tenement fire hist Thursday morning,
Marcus (iarvey, negro, self-styled
president of Africa, convicted in the
Federal court, of New York last week
on charges of fraud, haw been . sen
tenced to aerve live yeara in prison
and pay a fine of $1,000. (Iarvey ap
pealed and wan allowed four months
to perfect the appeal, but with in
structions from the court that he is
to write no inllamatory articles for
the newspapers during that period.
John and Mary Creighton were de
clared not guilty hy a Newark, N. J.,
jury .Friday night on the charge of
having murdered the woman's brother
by poisoning for his $1,000 life insu
rance. The defense called no wit
nesses, relyihg on the addreas of their
attorney to the jury, which returned
its verdict of acquittal within one
hour.
A colored diamond, weighing 23%
carats has been found in the I^ebeera
mine at Weaaelton, South Africa. It
is valued at $.r?0,000,
Prohibition officers seined 30,000
gallons of wine and thirty cases of
champagne in an establishment in
Philadelphia Friday and lacking a
place to store the stiitf immediately
poured it into the gutters.
The legislature of Pennsylvania
having refused to appropriate $2f>0,
000 asked for by Governor Pinchot fal
the enforcement of the Prohibition
laws, the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of the State has under
taken to raise that amount for law
enforcement.
William A. Gillespie, ? former state
auditor of Maryland', and Harold K.
Dickey, Jr., an accountant, have been
found guilty on charges of conspiracy
to defraud the state.
Three policemen of Philadelphia
have been arrested charged with the
killing of a negro cigar store .propri
etor by beating him to death.
~"King Albert of Belgium, suffered
a broken arm Saturday when he fell
from a horse after the. animal had
stumbled in a hole.
Eveline Pinckncy, negress of John'?
Island, died in the Roper, hospital,
Charleston, Friday morning1 follow
ing a bite of a rattlesnake.
Mrs. Anna Buzzi is on trial in New
York, on the charge of having mur
dered F. Scneider, a wealthy contrac
tor, on February 25. " The motive of
the killing is alleged to have been the
fact that Schneider was giving atten
tion to another woman after having
lived with the Buzzi woman for a
number of years. ^
After seriously wounding her hus
band, Mrs. Cleveland Dougherty kill
ed her two daughters, 3 and 5 years
old, with a razor and then drank poi
son near Glcndean, Brecenridge coun
ty, Ky., Monday. She will probably
recover .
Facts About South Carolina.
( Hy the Associated Press.)
? Lund planted in white potatoes in
this state in l'J22 total 33,000 acres.
The first large group of settlers in
the present Orangeburg county were
immigrants from Switzerland.
Last year 218 white women were
admitted a s patients to the South
Carolina State hospital.
The negro population of Williams
burg county increased 4.3 per cent,
from laiO to 11)20.
lu Anderson Oounty 72.7 per cent,
of the farms are operated by tenants.
English grammar was one of the
studies of 128,365 white children and
67,447 negro children in South Caro
lina schools last year.
Of the white men of Chesterfield
county 21 years old or more, 17.3 per
cent are classified as illiterate.
Sixty-four and one-half per cent of
South Carolina farms are worked by
renters or share croppers.
The total wealth of Kershaw coun
ty in 1 '.120 was reported at $28,661,
604.
Anderson county has the largest
number of farms in South Carolina
with S.'.'ld nf all sizes.
Ifillon county had I farms,
ranging in size from 20 to Ui acres
in 1'.42o.
TKN I HOI SAM) \ 1 KAK.
\nntial Murder Toll in the I nited I
States.
Ten t I". 'Us.tr. .| victims i in h year are
the murder lol! in the I'nitcd State-,
according to a conclusion drawn by
the Spectator, an insurance journal,
from homicide statistics it has com
filled from twenty-eight leading Am
erican cities for the \ear Iu22. The
statistics show that n;i.<. out of every
100,000 inhabitants of . ities
were k;l!iti by the \ r.. ? ?-(
Others.
The maga/ii.<- sa> s thai t i i ? - ,i
decrease of only three- tenths of i j ? '
1 1 nt. from last jear. and add
"The rccuf tl sinc?? I'.'Oii reflet ?'. ??
attitude of lawlessness and indiffer
ence to human life without a parallel
in the history of civilized mankind,
nor i s the true ? * :? t ? of facts clear! v
revealed b\ the recorded murder
death rate in \ lew of the practical
< ? rtainty that to j?n increasing ex
tent cievt r method? of crimp' nre re
.-ortcd to. and successfully, to hide the
true facts of murder, while deaths are
reported as accuier.ts'or suicides."
Memphis has the highest murder
i .?te ? 67 I per TOO.uoO The r ate for
New York city is giver, n < . r. 1 > a Trifle
more than half of that < { the average
rate for the whede naticr..
'1 he sernr id h:gfir*t murder rate is
reported from Nftshvilic. with New
Orleans, third: St. fourth. nH
? 'ineinnati, fifth. Thr lowest murder
rate wan found in Spokane, Wa*h..
bcuuc on iy 1 aoOXmmu.
Th# Spectator recommend* draRttr
Federal legislation for the control of
firearm* as a means of checking the
homicide rate. ? New York World.
HILL'S MIXTURE KILLS.
Advice to Far morn From I'reiWent
Frank II. Barrett.
? ? r ? ? ? "
( Advertisement.)
To the Farmers of South Carolina;
As Prealdertt of Barrett & Com
pany, tho largest cotton factorage
east of the Mississippi Kiver (draw
ing the bulk of our cotton from South
Carolina), I am vitally interested in
the production of cotton in South Car
olina th ?h year.
I have seen cotton production in our
drawing territory dwindle year to
year since the advent of the boll wee
vil, and was faced with the realiza
tion that unless something was done
there would soon be no cotton left for
our firm to do business on.
It was this vital interest which
prompted me to investigate method
of boll weevil control devised by Mr.
L. I). Hill, of Burke County, Georgia,
known as "Hills Mixture," ttod after
1 was 'thoroughly convinced that it
was by far the simplest, the most
practical, the most economical arid ef
ficient means of fighting the weevil, to
place behind it my personal reputa
tion, the prestige of Barrett & Com
pany and the necessary financial sup
port.
It is this same vital interest which
prompts me now to warn the farmers
of South Carolina not to 'expect too
much yf the "home mixture" of "one
One-one" after the squares form.
Do not be 'lured into a false sense
of security by the "home mixtures."
Many farmers, feeling that they
could save a few tents an acre on
their poisoning costs, have preferred
to mix their own poison of calcium
arsenate, molasses and water, from
recipes given them by reliable men,
whom (though I think misguided)
have the interest of their state at
heart.
The first application of this ''home
mixture" (before the squares formed)
has, in many instances, proved suc
cessful, and these farmers will per
haps continue to make the second,
third, fourth, fifth and sixth applica
tions with the "home mixtures." If
they do so ? they will lose their cot
ton! The second application will he
less successful, the third still less, and
the remainder -of- the applications
practically worthless for killing the
weevils, because the boll weevil only
eats the 'home mixture" when he is
unable to get the squares.
Mr. Hill was one of the first to work
out the recipe for what is knowjjrt to
day as the 'home mixture' 'and gave
it a thorough trial. He soon found,
however, that it did not give results
hfter the cotton got to blooming, as
the weevil would not seek it in pref
erence to the squares. After time,
effort and expense he then worked out
a combination of elements to add to
the mixture, which would make the
boll weevil seek* the mixture in pref
erence to the bolls. This is the Hill's
Mixture of today.
The following unsolicited letter
(dated June 23, 1923), from one of
South Carolina's most prominent and
reputable farmers, proves that Hill's
Mixture attracts the weevil after the
squares have formed.
Millettsville, S. C., June 23, 1923.
Mr. F. H. Barrett,
Co Barrett & Co.,.
Augusta, Cia.
Dear Sir: I would like to tell my
personal experience about what Hill's
Mixture has done for me.
I find that if you will apply the poi
son on every other row in cotton knee
high, that , is full of squares, it will
totally eradicate every weevil in the
field.
On June 13th, I applied Hill^s Mix
ture on 25 acres of cotton, every other
row, in a 20 acre field. Four (4) acres
I did not poison. On tho 20th, I walk
ed over this field and found that the
four acres with no mixture had as
many as three punctured squares to
the stalk. On the 25 acres that was
poisoned I could not find a weevil or
a punctured square. This field of cot
ton is in full bloom.
I had a report from 50 tenants on
Saturday, 10th. ' Kvery one reports
that they cannot find a weevil in their
field. Their fields were thoroughly
infested with the weevil.
1 hope farmers will wake up before
it is too late and use Hill's Mixture
as 1 have never seen as many weevils
at this time of year iti my life.
i ours very truly.
(Signod) fJ. J. Walker.
I invite a test on blooming cotton
with any method- anywhere!
1 am anxious that a test l>o conduct
ed in any part of the State of South
Carolina, where the cotton ts now
bloominjr, by unprejudiced, capable
and reliable parties, to test the com
parative efficacy of the "home mix
tun" and "Hill's Mixture" as boll
weevil poisons after the squares have
for med.
1 invite any man, with any method
ot* lndl weevil eontrol he ha?- to put
his card* on the table, put hi> metho<l
up ajiam^t mine before any fair
lud^e, an I iet the people of South
Carolina kn??w the result. 1 will be
&iad to pn\ the costs of any such dem
on<tration. and invite county agents,
representatives from the state depart
nn nt of Ak'ti . ulture and tin- I*. S. De
partmi n' of Agriculture, in order to
mn\in?e the people of South Carolina
t h a ' th- y are leaning on a broken reed
if they ex|*?ct the home mixture to
protect their cotton from the boll'
ue? *.il after the squares have formed.
Frank H Barrett.
A u frusta, Georgia.
Ca?-d of Thanks.
We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors of Ttmrod community for
their kiTvir.e5?? showr. our Veloved
brother. W. }-' Manifum, and family,1
through ht*< *u*k nt*s* and death.
V . 1? Manjfum and Family.
Lexinptnri rotjnty furnished 6X3;
white soldiers for service during the
World War. ?
IKK AS I HKK'H REPORT.
{ Continued from i?age seven. J j
Margaret R. Whitaker .. . 40.0V (
Margaret R. Whi taker .... 40.00
Marylyn Col b na 90.00
Lorene Gault 90.00 ,
Gladya M. Skinner 120.00
Maggie Mae Bryayt 110.00
Uzzle B. Wood 20.00
Gladys M. Skinner 120.00
Lorene Gault , . . 00.00
Marylyn Collins . . . < ,v;i ; 90.00
ii. mm, ii.( Colling 40.00
Lizzie B. Wood 40.00
Leah A. Anderson . 40.00
Mary E. Whitaker . 40.00
Henrietta Collins 40.00
Jones Supply Co 62.80
Sallie H. Manigault .......... 40.40
Gladys H. Skinner . ,{ ...... . 376.00
S. N. Manigault 40.00
Henrietta Collins . , . 40.00
Mary E. Whitaker 40.00
Leah H.' Anderson 40.00
Gladys M. Skinner 356.25
I^eah Anderson . . 40.00
Marylyn Collins 90.00
Lorene Gault ? 90.00
Gladys Skinner Dusenberry ... 120.00
Gussie Mozingo 75.60
Lorene Gault 90.00
Marylyn Collins 90,00
Marylyn Collin# 90.00
Lorene Gault 90.00
Gladys Skinner Dusenbeary . . 120.00
Marylyn Collins . 90.00
Lorene Gault 90.00
Gladys Skinner Dusenberry . . 120.00
Gussie Mosingo 75.00
Gussie Mosingo 75.00
Gussie Mosingo 75.00
Gladys M. Skinner ." 90.00
Total I)ist. No. 29 .... $3,554.45
I)i?t. No. 30
Ila Hlackmon $.75.00
Isaboll Ballard . . ? . . . 60,00
Ida Hlackmon . . 75.00
'14'abcll Ballard 60.00
J. N. Gay ... .1. . 5.50
Nettie I. Bight 10.00
Nettie I. Bight 40.00
Ida Hlackmon .. ... . 77.40
Isabell Ballard 60.00
Jessie Banks 35.00
Jessie Banks ? 35.00
Ida Blackmon 85.00
Jessie Banks , . . . 50.00
Isabell Ballard 60.00
Ila Blackburn 87.00
Total Dist. No. 80 $834.40
I)ist. No 31
Fannie Pardue * $ 75.00
N. A. Neal 65.00
Arabella Johnson . . 40.00
Fannie Pardue .............. 75.00
N. A. Neal . 65.00'
N. A. Neal 65.00
Fannie Pardue 75.00
May White 75^00
Fanhie Pardue 7r?.00
N. A. Neal 65.00
N. A. Neal 65.00
Fannie Pardue .... 75.00
Rosa Dye !...~ 00.00
Total Dist. No. 31 ." . . 4 $875.00
I)i?t No 32
Gussie Hough $.75.00
Wilmer Taylor 75.00
Doris Hilton ?(???? 80.00
Wilmer Taylor 75.00
Gussie Hough 55.00
Gussie Hough ? ? . . , 65.00
Wilmer Taylor 75.00
Irene Blaekwell 90.00
Mrs. Croxton Gardiner 100.00
Irene Blackmon. 90.00
Gussie Hough , ... 75.00
Wilmer Taylor 75.00
Total Dist. No. 32 .... $865.00
Dist. No. 33
Jennie Lee Wolfe $.75.00
Hiram E. Nettles .......75.00
Jennie Lee Wolfe.* . '. . . 75.00
Hiram Nettles 80.00-|
Lucy Pope 50.00
Hiram Nettles 75.00
Lena Pope 75.00
Lizzie Brooks, 35.00
Lena Pope, 75.00
Lizzie Brooks, 35.00
Hiram Nettles 75.00
Lena Pope 75.00
Lizzie E. Brooks 80.00 ;
Hiram Nettles 100.00;
Total Dist. Xo. 33 $005.00
I)ist. No. 31
R. K. Tompkins',. $ 75.00 ?
Adline Rountrec, 35.00;
Kva Hell Harris, 35.00
Mrs. R. K Tompkins, 75.00
Mrs. (' K Kirkley,.. 05.00 j
Mrs. R. K Tompkins, 40.00 1
Adline Rountree, 35.00'
Eva B Harris 3f>.00
Mrs. Claude H. Kirkley, 35.00 j
Mrs R K Tompkins, 75.00;
C. H. Kirkley,.. . 65.00;
Carrie M Reynolds 50.00;
Adline Rountree 35.00
Evn B. Harris,. ........ 35.00'
C. H Kirkley. ... 80.00
Mrs. C. H Kirkley, 55.00
Mrs. R K Tompkins . 54.00;
Mrs. R. K Tompkins 00.00 [
Mrs. R. K Tompkins 90.00 j
Mrs. R. K Tompkins 00.00
Mrs. R. K Tompkins 00.00
Mrs K K Tompkins, 45.00']
Mrs. C. H. Kirkley. 80.00
Mrs. ('. H. Kirkley 80.00
Mrs (' H Kirkley, 45.00'
Mrs. ('. II. Kirkley,-. 80.00
j. .1 Baker, 18.00
Total Dim. No. 34$ 1373.00
Dist. No. 3.">
ranr.u- Hewitt $ 00.00*
Anna >. Holland, 110.00
Anna S. Holland 110.00,
Fannie Ilewit. 00.00 j
Kannie Hewitt,.. 65.00
Karnir Hewitt, 65.00 1
Anna S. Holland, 150.00
Kannie Hewitt 65.00 [
I.illian Sutton, 35.00 1
Anna S. Holland, 76.00
Lilian Sotton 35.00
Fannie H?wiU 65.00 1
Lillian Sutton 85.00
Anna S. Hollaiwl, 160.00
Fannie Hewitt 05.00
Alberta Bytium 85.00
Fannie Hewitt 245.00
Anna S. Holland 75.00
Anna H. HoHand lO&OO
Anna S. Holland,- 110.00
Lillian Sutton, 35.00
Total Diet, No. 35 $1715.00
Diet. No 36
Jessie B. ltadcliff,'. ...... $ 100.00
Rosa C. Radcliffe 00.00
Jessie B. Radcliffe, . . 75.00
Jessie B. Radcliffe, . . " tlOO.OO
Jessie B. Radcliffe, ..,>76.25
Kemper Berry, 40.00
Jessie. B. Radcliffe, .? 75.00
Rosa C. Radcliffe,...: 90.00
Jessie B. Radcliffe, 75.00
Keirper Berry, 40.00
Oral Truesdale,. . ... ...... < , . . 40.00
Jessie B> Radcliffe,. ........ . 75.80
Kemper Berry, 40,00
Jessie B. Radcliffe , 75.00
Kemper Berry, ............... 40.00
Total Disf. No. 36 $1032.05
Dist No. 37
P. A. McDowell, .$ 300.00
H. A. Moore 71.00
Mackey Mercantile Co.... 32.00
M&e Ogburn .;.... 60.00
Mrs. Mae E. Ogburn ..,.60.75
Florenre faughan .... .35.00
Ella E, Rutledge, ......30.00
Mrs. Mae E. Ogburn, 60.00
Florence Vaughan,. .... 35.00
P. A. McDowell,. . .53.^7
Mae Ogburn,...., 60.00
Florence Vaugnhan,, 35,00
Florence Vaughan,. . . . ... . , . . 35,00
Total Dist. No. 37.$ 807.12
Dist. No. 38
G, W. %Arledge $ 210.00
Henrietta Collins. 40.00
Henry S. Stevenson, $ 100.00
Henry S. Stevenson, .100.00
Cassie L. CXmningham .*50.00
Robt Anderson 50.00
H. P. Stevenson, 101.00
H. IF Stvenson, ....100.00
Robt. Anderson 50.00
Robt. Anderson, 50.00
Robt. Anderson, . 50.00
Robt. Anderson, 50.00
Total Dist. 38 $ 70100
Dist. No. 39
I Ruby Maddox, 56.25
' Estelle Anderson,. 30.00
! Maggie A. Miller, 30.00 J
I Willinm Reed 60.00
! W. A. Roberts, 75.00
i Ruby Maddox, 75.00
| Estella Anderson, 30.00 '
| W, A. Roberts, 75.00
I Willie M. Reed. . ? ' 65.00
i Leah Anderson, . ' 40.00
Henrieta Collins, ...... 40.00
Mackey Mercantile Co. 6.65
EstelLa Anderson^ >...... .30.00 I
W. A. Roberts, 75.00
Willie M. Reed 65.00
W. A. Roberto,. .'. J...* 75.00
Willie M. Reed 65.00
Ruby Maddox,... 75.00
Total Dist. 39 $1010.00
Dist. No. 40 I
The Bank of Kershaw $ 90.00
Robert C. Lake, 3000.00
Bank of Kershaw 90.00,
? Total Dist. No. 40 $ 3180.00
Dist, No 41
C P Lorick $ ia.80i
C. P Lorcik 17.15 J
Mackey . Mercantile Co 45.10
Margaret CorCoron. ........... 111.00
J. L. Guy 210.65
Jones School Supply Co 2.25
C. P Lorick, 6.00
Margaret Corcoron,. . ? 110.00
Mrs. William Branham,. ...... 2.50
C P Lorlck 15.76
John Mlckle, 22.90!
Margaret Corcoron .......... 112.00
M. J, Miller, 15.00
Eliza B. Boykin,. 50.00
Margarett Corcoron, ...114.00
Mr. W. M Gladen, .....3.00
C. P Lorlck,... ,20.00
Eliza B Boykin 50.00
Eliza Boykin*. 50<00
Margaret Corcoron, .110.00
Margaret Corcoron 110.00
Margaret Corcorotn,- ? ? \. , ... ,117 . 00
Kliza Boykin 50.00 1
M a rgaret Corcoron^ 1 10.00
Total No. 784.00
Diat No. 42
Mrs. Bessie Gardener,. . 65.00
Mrs. Bessie Gardener, 05.00
Mrs. S. L Hush, 75.00
Mrs S L Rush, 76.00
Bessie L. Gardener 65.00
Mrs. S. L Rush, 75.25
Mrs. S L Rush, 75.00
Bessie L? Gardener* 65.00
| Mrs. S L Rush, .100.00
' Hattie 1* Rush,. 1 00.00
?? ? .
Total Ddst. 42 $ 761.25
Dist. No. 43
Eliza Bpykiiv $ 45.00
Eliza Boykin, .45.00
Kliza Boykin,. 45.00
Eliza BoySdn, .... 1 45.00
11a J. Bearden, 100 00
. Blanche West, ......... 108.25
j Ha Bearden,. v100.00
.Blanche West 111.00
R. C Dow, 45.00!
Ila J. Bearden,. 100.00
Hichai'd Dow 45.00
(Mackey Merl .Co. .27.10
Blanche West, 50.00
Ila Bearden 100.00
Iiicoard Dow, 45.00
; Bessie L McGirt, 45.00
1 11a. J. Bearden,. . . 115.00
E. Du .Boykin, 100100
Blanche West,. . 100.00
; R. C Dow . . . 45.00
Ila J. Bearden, 100.00
Bessie MeGirt,. 11.65
j Mackey Merl Co y . . . .4.00
? Ila J. Bearden, 100.00
Total Dist. 43 $ 1632.00
Dist. No 44
Elizabeth M. Kirkland,. . $ 65.00
Kathleen Watts, 75.00
Elizabeth Kirkland,... 65.00
Bertha Montgomery, 35.00
Kathleen Watts,. 75.00
Bertha Montgomery, 35.00
Klizabeth Kirkland, 65.00
Kathleen Watts,.. 105.00
Kathleen Watts,. 25.00
Elizabeth Kirkland,.. 75.00
Elizabeth Kirkland, 75.00
Kathleen Watts, 50.00
Total Dist. 44 $ 745.00
Dist. No 46
Anna Wallace,. ........ $ *75.00
Mary Evans Brasington,. . . . .75.00
Mary Evans Brasington,. ...... .75.00
Anna Wallace, .".... 65.00
Anna Wallace, 75.00
Mary Evans Brasington, 75.00
Clyde D Hammond, 77 .4.00 j
J. H. Addison, 12.50
Anna Wallace, 75.00
Mary Boyd 90.00
Clyde Hammond,. 6.00
SaHle Duren,. 40.00
Total Dist. No. 46 $ 767.50
Dist. No 47 1
Jossie D, Collins $ 65.00 ? '
Jossie D. Collins,.., $ 65.00 j
Jossie - D. Collins, $ 65.00 |
Mae M. Crcfcton,,
Mae M. Croxton,.
Mae M Croxton,.
Total Wat. No 47.
?-sgj
County Board
J G Richards, .... $ 125.04
C. W. Bitfchmore, (.....20.00
Board Trustee Dist No 2000.00
D. McCaskill- ? 476.?f
Young Tucker Mfg Co 8$.^
O. R. Bell, 60.00
C W Birch more , $8$
T. B. Clyburn; 176.og
Margaret Brown, 10.00
H. F. Cobb,. 41.25
W P Johnson, .. 41.21
lu.aul Trustees No. 2 2000, ?
M. J. Miller, 1366.9*!
W B DeLoache, '? 72.54j
Trustees Dist No. 1 .990.0tf
Ailen B. Murchiaon, 150.W
Camden Chroniole, 28.7S"
J W Hamel 9,5$
Mrs. J. J Waters.. ,..11.#
C W Birehmore, 20.9<
Janie V Boyd 25.00
Mrs. J. d* Waters 10.00
Total County Board $ 7760.18-,
Interest School Bonds
Dist No. 1 New Bonds, . ...$ 9600.00
Dist No. 1 Old Bonds, 810.00
Dist No. 22 Bethune School ? 460.00
Dist No. 1? Blaney School 400.00
Total Interest....... $ 11260.00
Recapitulation School Funds
District No. 1 $ 49,223.88
District No. 2 .' 8,055.41
District No. 3 .325.00
District No. 4 ,.\ ,582.92
District No. 5.. 1,875.00
District No. 6. . 2, 120.00
District No. 7 342.00
District No 8> .. .V .... .1,909.40
District No. 9. . . . . 1,755.40
Dist No. 10 744.62
Dwttuct No. 11 ? 1,165,00
Dist >No. 12 3394.22
District No. 13. . . . 857.50
District No. 14 1,86?
District No. 15 <f?5.00
District No. 16 ...6566.08
District No 17 . 931.75
District No. 18 ........... : . 1,87655
District No. 19.. i ...1,776.00
District No. 20. ... .450.0
District No. 21 360.00
District No. 22 . .9^324.98
Ditsrift No 23 - - - - - 715.00
District No. 24 1,890.00
District No. 25 1 . .8,09.50
District No 26....; 96l.50
District No. 27 937.55
District No. 29..... ...3,504.45
District* No. 30 .834.40
Dist No. .31 875.00
District No 82. . ? 865.00
District No. 33 .. .. 905.00
District No. 34. .......... .1,373.00
District No. 35.... 1,715.00
District No. 36- 1,032.0
District No 37 ...8674
District No. 38. .......... . . .704.001
District No. 39- 1,010.00]
District No. 40... * 3,180.00 1
District No. 41 734.W
District No. 42 761.25
District No. 43 1,632.00
District No. 44. . 745.00
District No. 4^ ? 767.50
District No 47 . . -V- 435.45
County Bo?ard ? 7J.760.18
Interest Paidl,. . 11,260.09
Total School $ 150,912.46
rQtal County $254,685.89
rotal School, 150,912.40
jrand Total, $405,698.35
D. M. McCASKIIX,
County Treasurer.
We have inaugurated a Platform Service. Come and let
us serve you at our Plant.
Following are reasons why you should use Camden
made Ice :
BECAUSE IT IS MADE HERE IN CAMDEN, "YOUR CITY," IN A SANITARY,
UP-TO-DATE PLANT.
BECAUSE IT'S PURE? MADE OF CITY OF CAMDEN WATER REFILTERED.
BECAUSE IT'S MADE UNDER A SLOW FREEZING PROCESS. REQUIRING
HOURS TO- FREEZE, WHICH MAKES THE ICE CLEARER, AND SLOW
MELTING. .OTHER ICE COMPANIES USUALLY FREEZE ICE IN '48
HOURS OR EVJgN LESS TIME.
%
Camden Ice Company Coupons Accepted.
USE ICE MADE IN CAMDEN. ,
PATRONIZE THE RED WAGONS.
Camden Ice & Cold
Storage Company