The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 07, 1930, Image 6
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. L>. nTlEB VxMor ??d Publiaher
FuMi*h(!<) every K rid ay at No. 110D
Broad Ktteet an?J enteted at the Cainden,
South f arolina p<>?tofft'? a*
second class mail matter Price per
annum $2.00, payable in advv"e.
Friday. Ml'ffh 7, J'MO
The #*?rt unbi->keit atreUh of surfaced
and treated h.ghway between
f'olumb a arid the N rth ( ifdjna line,
v. 11 be opened t'? tf <ffie '0 March
Jfrtn. 'I In lif.k .?t j:.'? sent n<#t complete
! hi-! Arc' ( iilllori A/Hi (j')ldVilie.
THKY CM A.Kit IT A IILII A"
Berg i ngagcd m the p/'?.?.< busir
? -? of rep ,-tn f.iets, and not fie*
t on, t'n de.-erupt ion by the A-Aociat<d
Pre of tni ao-ealled c hurnpionb
ji Ik'"' at Miami us \ "fui-oo"
Ira .1- no ;oorn for douh' une
lo-tened to the return* of thin lighi
os i r the rad.o. hi read the detailed
iii'count.s Hi the hcW-pipei , the :oiiclurion
wa- ir.e-c upable that a > a i
hporting exhib.tion it was f.i t cou-io
to nothing Bod Fisher'* weil-known
Aupu ' u> Mu'l could scarcely haw
put < a poi ic perfoiinaiM'h than the
Jung!, hinan, Phil Scott. Pit. - W.
O. Ml ' jvehan ha often rcrri.'ii ke.j, the "
Krig!:.-h boxer arc noted for their
ttl la- ' rrter:! I" 1 nv horiron! *tl po*rtt'rn.
Ohaoge* of the tunes have brought
change ..r -polling interest just a - |
rnark'diy a- they have ,n other pha-- j
c-s of human ae'.sity. Jack Ih-mpsev :
r-u.sLi ' cd interest ,n the fighting !
pane or, rather, bu-inev- lor.g
as I sic tie- , iiampion. W1 -n th 1
pop ' r idol fell bcfoie the .skill of'
Gen I tir:ri< > , pugilism was on "ss
t. ut" of p-.jiui.-i favo: and
terc I'iii.m v e t<;<i \v:tn hnv
"K d i ' ' rn.!.. jti in h major
< -.,g. nn i," a <i ;,cn riic1 ! , i,
I 're 1 iii ' 'e i.i._- ' , en! i i ma'
i irn r .. < i. ci \
i'e 't 11 '.if,,;, ,, - . , J. b ? >. , 11 'ci
I'ora y a' Ica-r \a niai. ha.- apfiea'
i or; !, , m )-i.
' is a! 'rnp - . , ,.r A ' >.< preUt
'.sir. g a re 'I .side prcid app!.ill
-u<r, i? ' .) i be ? r, I'* i t / simmonand
Sullis ;ii
Incoientaliy. the fight Thursday 1
ni^ht was u financial failure, as it 1
deserved to In-. Imagine paying goo i
inouey to see a farce lik-- tn.it! 1
Greenville News.
Do You Play "For Keeps?"
Fi nn Rose Hi)! to Hyatt Park,
f^m Shandon to Logan, around the
Mhool- cluster groups of small boys
every day in the spring .sun. Little
|ii!e? ,-f hooks are flung heifer skelter
< n the edge of the side walk and
email jackets and sweaters keep them
company j
Km..11 hand ,nd big are diving nt > ;
l?ockc?. w). . bu)g,. in , 'cgula**;
l"'n{. | r . . . Ik .ng and ,< k - ,
1' L*-' 1' ' -imping; -c . ,ng ,
in! ' at.d hole n.ct ;
a ' '* ' . i o11 i a toped .
I 'W - < ai v. and , v.-.
' ' "" i . . co i ' ! ndr. i":.,
icie ' .. ' i ooii'r. a I i' 11: i grea' '
c i . .; . ar hit: I mail'
, rV , 1 . ro: .i hole. ,
moid .i I iii-i < w apP
f'i; ' ss : i "*n11 k f i ,,'i ag- I
iit'-s; id' tta la S .. ag.t'c big I
alley . and .-ion, : mu - ..f , K g illcy
I"! h ss hole handful ..f "juo-wee, "
Thee are whispers of playing f >r
keep-.. | here i hesty bragging
end a t?.i >! -fmiUing over how fu!i
thc^ , a t,.- - ba_- , be\. .'tiling.
1 bere a, ?< : mg lioiue front
s.hoo); there at. mc--;ij((.., delayed ifi
t iiii--',; there an- h"\u.s of groce-ies
tbiit a wailing housewife i., waiting
t" * k ; there are errancl . forgotten,
papers unheitcs ahly late. There is
w"a:l.;.g and s, i ubtnr.g c,f knees by
High'., and sighing ,,f mothers darning
traise sscli scorn stocking- for if
then are tss<> things that .suffer from
the great game of marbles .''.s kneeit"
! s'nekmg>.
A'd as I'S'ct s male c ,7en not a
I hop-and sear- <>:d ought , know by
the -t: ange org, o got ?t . sv:: on h:Frnfd>
a ltd kr-,*,-- anct ''sho..*(" !)i;- jfc.i'<
.i. scumii.. -i ..'iunrbia .-si t'o
T'. Itatcshui g || - . , huidmark
h i- o , : : . ; HI! ;?i ill. tI
.'. a , -s.i > dc-t r-.\ ,--i [ rud i \
i gV' 1 s "r- -s- h v. a ; (p .-d a*
' ' * ' ' 'g :i' : .i: c n i ! , " he
1 i ' ' ' ng. I'? >: :g
1 :.i a- tare w i ?J 'loti
A :;a" "
1 " it y I ' c bat- 1 h.i- !h'c".
?" <l ! ?? " f Mr-. Mamie Bo ?r right
iSu*!. iiid he : .ports >f tV.i
B'.'/.rght e-titfe. . -.-.sting ?f M:
N'l' ! and l.c a i ,j Ang-j- Boatrigid
Admiral \ on l ripit/ Head
Ki>enhaust n. Mas at a, M Hi ell li.
Admiral Alt*ed \ mi Tiopitz, I >rd h.gn
a Imiral (>f the tierman navy during
the. war and father of C.crm my s >ubtriiii
ino \v fti! itr p, tjt4*i1 \t\ ^ im.4?<>rmni
hove at 2:.'?0 a. m. todas if*er >
bitof attack of hronchitis. He ssould
Favc been Kl years oid Marc h I ,i
A congressional committee i- in
Florida to investigate allegations that
the Mediterranean fruit fly was
planted in Florida. Florida -tate
officials deny the charge.
Agent Purchased
Pure-Bred Hogs
County Agtnt Henry D <ireen returned
this week from Atlanta, G?.,
where he 'purchased foryt-three head
of pure-bred t Hampshire hogs for
Mr. David K. Williams, of "Mulberry"
plantation. This is a part of the diversified
farming and live-stock program
undertaken and now being successfully
carried out by County Agent
(Jie< n, Mr. William* proposes
[ i hi?ed these hogs and sell them at
ieasonaide prices to those who desire
to improve their farm stock.
WITH DTK ADVERTISERS
Again the Chronicle comes to its
leader* >ri twelve-page form caused
by another heavy demand upon our
e.o ver using columns. Firms using
our columns this week are:
Camden Das & Oil Co.?'Shell ga-.
Atlanta Coast Line Railway
I i ar.spoj tation.
Springs & Shannon, Inc. Fertiliz 1
e i s.
Wel-h Motor Co.?Chevrolet motor
i a r ..
\ ii girua-Carolina Chemical Corpoi
a*4on cuti/.ers.
I- M. \V ooten -Cotton seed.
Sefiio^bur g'? ?Groceries.
Rank oj ( ,?oiden?Honking.
DeKaib Pharmacy?-Toilet preparations.
Iodine Products Stores? Groceries.
Loar. & Savings Hank? Hanking.
< ai d na Mot.or C<(. Filling >tat
on for rent.
\ i. i n' & Pacific T?*a Co. Gro )
' Pei:n?-y < >. - -1?r \- good-.
' afriden ' iothing Co. Hankrupt
I .National Hank Hanking.
itoge:- ."tore- I I'.M er e.?.
i H !! ' ornpat.y (>j?t. a! !
i d W
eat her Forecast
Y< -t da'. ' - Weather foletA-t for,
uth ( arolina read a- follows: j
"< loud;., jonbablv shower- and thun'ii'f*t,.rnw
Thursday and Friday.
Wanner Thursday, colder Friday
eight.
Auburn Prison Keeper Killed
Auburn, N. Y., Mar. 5.?Within
right of Id guards and X75 prisoners,
Principal Keeper Edwurd L. Bcckwith
of Auburn prison today was
stubbed to death by a long term inmate
impelled by a fancied grievance.
Heck with was the third principal
keeper in three years to die through
the fury of a eonvict.
Ho kwith's assailant, Anthony Mortelito.
21. serving a sentence of 20
toi life for second degree
inii'd'C. wa- 'dubbed into submission I
' aii ri-.tan* .if'er his fla-hin_' knife i
; 'unged unit s into tin- officer"? j
td-'iiiiii. He was dragged almost i
? ."'i- ' o an i -o | at I'd ell to a a
.: ; .ill gat i.,n.
General News Notes
1 ' w no tiad themseivi < locked
' id - i 'hi* Mimnaugh -to-e in
Columbia of Ix tween $_'t)0 and $.'{() i
last Friday rght.
Hi-flop ! :. L. Waldorf of the Kan-a
< :ty. Mo , area of the Methodist
Lj'.scopiil church, is ill with typhoi 1
fey*.: at Colon, Panama.
President Hoover has nominated
.lohn N. Willys of Toledo, Ohio, for
the American ambassadorship to
Pi land.
\fter battling j)olice and National
Guardsmen for three hours at his
home in Defiance, Ohio, Friday, Henry
Hochr, ?>(>, was blown out of the
r.' use when * ght sticks of dynamite
wt r? thrown at the head of the stair,
He was an escape from tho
.'i insane asylum. Floohr first
j ~d bis wife and shot three or four
w ho were attempt;:"/ his cap'
' ( bei .es M K "..i , Saltz
l?>wa, h;?- been >dr. <1 chnirt.ne
I'ederal li:?.!. . ommiseeding
.ludgi I , 1 Robin1
j Newspaper Views
I ee (Ala.) Herald -America
>- ,i: automobile for every seven
; i * -? rv- and only one bathtub for
1 .' Which shows our profer?
n< i td.r out-door sports.
1 well Leader?It is evident that
ne r re in the Capitol in Washington
vv.i* i.ot due to a hot l>ox on one of
the wheels of legislation.
Toronto Daily Star?This is great
row- for school boys?that <b? history
of a country is to he written in
aOO words.
Louisville Times?There are now
?nough automobiles in America to
|K'-mit every man. woman and child
to ride at the same time. but. if the
plan should be carried out. who would
*'< !! then, gasoline and hot dogs ?
Atlanta Constitution ? Woman's
-niTiv might Ivo built with a spring
roller at the waist so they can be
raised or lowered at will to meet
:u-h,on'? demands.
Mr. Lumpkin 8 poke to Legion
On last Monday evening the I^eroy
Be Ik Post of the American legion
gave an informal reception at their
headquarters on DeKalb street to
which the ladies of the Auxiliary
were invited. Mr. Morris Lumpkin,
a World War Veteran and legionnaire
of the Richland l'o?t was speaker of
the evening and gave some interesting
war experiences and spoke on
phases of the legion work. He is on
the committee to try and get a veteran's
hospital established in Columbia
and spoke on the needs of such
a hospital in South Carolina.
Many members of Leroy Belk Post
from Kershaw attended the meeting
and an ex-commander of the post,
Mr. Hobson Hilton, of Columbia, was
present.
Commander Karl Kosborough was
in charge of the entertainment and
was agisted by Mr. A. S. Llewellyn.
Music was furnished throughout
the evening by Mrs, James Candy.
Ladies of the auxiliary served punch
and cake.
Death of Mrs. Jones
Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
Archibald Jones, who died Tuesday
evening, were held from her late residence
on north Lyttleton street Wednesday
afternoon, being conducted by
her former pastor,, Itev. C. C. Herbert,
of the Washington street Methodist
church, of Columbia.
Mrs. Jones was a native of Alabama
and after her marriage to the
late W. J. Jones, of this city, she
made her home in Camden. She was
17 years of age and is survived by
one son, F. Miller Jones, of Camden,
and one daughter, Mrs. Russe'.l
Uavies, of Dalton, Ga. Her aged
mother also survives her as well as
three sisters residing in Meridian,
Mi-sissippi.
Mrs. Jone< wa- a good, ^Christian
woman and took an active part in
< hurch and charitable work. For a
! uinlM-r ol' years she was engaged as
j rivate school teacher. She was a
member of the Lyttleton street Methodist
church ami was a regular attendant
on all of the services until
ill health prevented her going.
Presbyterian Church Services
The following services for Sunday,
March U, are announced by Rev. A.
Douglas McArn, pastor of Bethesda
Presbyterian church: Morning worship
at 11:15; sermon subject, "Shall
We Build Again Those Things Which
Wc Have Destroyed?"
Sunday school 10 a. m. Midweek
service Wednesday evenings 8 o'clock.
At these services the pastor is speaking
on the events and sayings of
Jesus from the Cross. You are cordially
invited to all these services.
To Serve Hot Supper
The Athletic A--ociation of Antioch
school will serve a hot supper on
Friday evening, 7 Mu o'clock, at thirty-live
cents per plate. The proceed<=
will go for the benefit of the school'
I a>eball team. The public is cordial:
iy invited to this supper.
Two Federal prisoners made their
.escape from the prison at Leavenworth.
Kan.. Friday, by using forged
outside passes. Both of them wersj
in for 25 years each.
Lieut. Kroll, one of Germany's war
jtime flying aces, is dead. He'is accredited
with 33 air victories during
the World War.
George H. Putnam, head of the
publishing firm of G. P. Putnam's
Sons, New York, died yesterday of
pernicious anemia, aged 85 years.
Six firemen were gassed and burned
at Asheville, N. C., yesterday morning
while fighting a fire in the x-ray
loom of the Ashton Park hospital.
Henry Ford is planning to buy a
c wred bridge in New Hampshire for
pn nervation in his museum at DearMich.
1 POLITICAL ANNOl'NCEMENT
For Sheriff.
1 hereby .i:.n>>unce myself as a canil.d.iU
f<jr lc-vli-rtion to the office of
I ? ier:tr for Kershaw County * aeertrd1
mg to the :uies of the Democratic
I pi una i y.
\ cry ropeetfullv,
J. H. McLEOD.
For Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of
Treasurer of Kershaw County, subject
to the rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary.
Very respectfully,
S. WYLIE HOG UK.
For Auditor.
1 hereby announce myself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of
Auditor for Kershaw County, subject
to the rules and regulations of the
Democratic primary.
Respectfully yours,
R. E. SPARROW.
For Probate Judge
1 hereby announce myself as n candidate
for the office of Judge of Prohate
for Kershaw County, subject to
the rules of the Democratic primary.
Very respectfully.
G. A. MOSELKY.
Majestic Program
Friday, March 7
By special request, Charles "Bud- '
dy" Rogers and Nancy Carroll in
iLLl Siov. the talking, singing
i i-w show world picture. And a warm
love story from Arthur Train's host
celling novel. Also The Record
Breakers in "Captain of His Roll."
Saturday, March 8
The fastest and most thrilling racing
story you ever saw, "BURNING
UP," with Richard Arlen and Mary
Brian. It's fast and furious, and entertaining
from the first scene to the
lade-out. Also a Fix Movietone
Comedy, "Detectives Wanted." I
Monday and Tuesday, March 10-11
Metro-Goldwyn presents the alltalking,
singing musical success
"LORD BYRON OF BROADWAY.",
A heart-stirring story of Tin Pan ;
Alley. Based on the novel by Nell |
Martin. It's got everything that the ,
human talking screen can give. Al- j
so Metrotone News. I
Wednesday and Thursday, Mar. 12-1,1
Rad io's Mammoth Wonder Spec- I
tacle, and flashing pageant of song
and dance,"HIT THE DECK." With
Jack Oakie, Polly Walker and 1,000
others. With lavish scenes in technicolor.
*
Wants?For Sale
FOR"SALE OR IoTnT--480*lores "of
land with six horse farm. Mostly
open land. In short distance of
Camden. Apply to B. R. Truesdale,
Camden, S. C.
ATTENTION TOMATO GROWERS
Why risk growing your plants
when you can buy them so cheap.
In the plant business twenty years
producing the plants U>st suited to
our locality. \\ rite o- phone 112 ">W
.. B. II. Baum, Camden, S. C.
50-52sb
MAN WANTED?If you are out of
a job or making loss than $50.00
a week, have a car and would enjoy
distributing the well known Watkins
line of daily used household
and farm necessit.es, we have available
localities in Kershaw and
Fairfield counties. For details
write R. C. ( rosthwnue, care the
J. R. Watkins Company, 231 Joihnson
Avenue. Newark, N. J. 50-52sb.
h()R SALE? Limited amount of Garrick's
prolific seed corn, $2.50 per
bushel. One year from Coker's
seed farm. Apply to Covert Mc^
Galium, Lugoff, S. C. 50-52 pd.
FOR SALE?At reasonable price, one
good grade milk cow with calf two
months old. Telephone S. C. Truesdale
at DeKalb or write S. C.
Truesdale, Wostville, S. C. 50-52pd
WANTED?Sewing, plain or fatficy;
anything for the baby or tots especially.
Telephone 2204 and I
will call for and deliver the work.
Miss Alice Owens, Camden, S. C.
49-52pd.
HAVE YOU FOR SALE farm lands,
city lots or other property? Write
P. 0. Box 161, Camden, S. C. 48-9sb
TAKEN UP?One red and white male
yearling at my place on the Camden-Darlington
public road. Owner
can have same by paying expenses
of keep and paying for this
advertisement. Apply to Luther
Hall, Camden, S. C. 48-50sb.
FOR SALE?Barred Rock eg_rs for
r.atching. $1.00 for fifteen. Apply
to Mrs. Joseph Sheheen, Mill
Street, Camden, S. C. 18-51 sb.
FOR YOUR COMFORT'S sake install
a Washington Parlor Furnace
today. It heats the whole house.
Phone 156. The Camden P'urniture
Company, Camden, S. C. 42sb
FIELD'S SHOW-LAY REI) EGGS
NOW means more eggs next Fall.
Let us prove tyiis to you as we have
to hundreds of others. Our Reds
are second to none as layers. Five
of our hens layed 1,284 eggs in
year at Egg-Laying Contest. Our
Hen No. 42 led all Reds in South
last MoCormick Egg-Laying Contest,
just nine eggs less highest in
United Staes. This fine blood runs
through our entire flock. Won
many ribbons in show room last 1&
years. "Star" Mating Eggs, $10.00
per setting, $25.00 per 100; "Super"
Mating Eggs, $5.00 per setting,
$15.00 per 100. Fields' ShowLay
Red Farm, Society Hill, S. C.
44-51pd.
MAJESTIC now offers the greatest
value in radio history. Model No.
90 only $116.50 complete. Easy
terms. Camden Furniture Company,
Camden, S. C. 42sb
LANDSCAPE SERVICE?At Borden
Nursery, Borden, S. C., located on
highway 26, 17 miles from Camden,
S. C. 41tf A
APARTMENT FOR RENT?Two
rooms, kitchenette, hall and private
bath, all furnished including electric
light, hot and cold water. Call
at 1602 Fair street, or Phone 182-J,
Camden,. S. C. 48-49sb
LET I'S PLAC^fc a new 1930 model
Majestic Radio in your home on
free trial. No obligation. The
Camden Furniture company, Cam'
den, S. C. 42sb. *
WANTED?No. 1 pine logs. Highest
cash prices paid; year round demand.
Sumter Planing Mills and
Lumber Co., Attention E. S. Booth,
Sumter, S. C. l-tf-?b
CARPENTERING?John S. Myers,
phone 268, 812 Church Street,
Camden, S. C., will give satisfactory
service to all for all kinds
of carpenter work. Building, ?
general repairs, screening, cabinet
making and repairing furniture.
My workmanship is my reference.
I solicit your, patronage. Thanking
you in advance. 60 tf.
FOR RENT?Two story residence
facing on Monument Square. Five
bed rooms. Large living rooms.
Freshly painted inside. Garage,
woodhouse, garden, shade trees.
Enterprise Building & Loan Association.,
or W. R. Zemp, Camden.
29?b
FOR YOUR COMFORTS sake install
a Washington Parlor Furnace
today. It heats the whole Louse.
Phone 166. The Camden Furniture
Company, Camden, S. C. 42ab
Vol. I, No. 7 V
Dusting by Airplane
In 1027 about 500.000 acres of oottoa
fit)Ids were dusted with weevil
poison by airplanes. A still larger
acreage, not yet figured, was dusted
In 1028 and 1020. according to the
Yearbook of Agriculture. The cost
la no more than that of other
1 iJ
methods, comme/clal companies
do It under contract per acre, the
work is done (aster, It can be done
no matter how wet and soggy the
fields are, and It Is an Influence In
making whole communities' fight
the weevil together. When our winter
comes, the planes and fliers are
sent to So^th America, and they
put In another summer season of
work down there.
V-O
"V-O brands are 100 per cent as
recommended, both as a dealer and
a consumer proposition."?Harry \
R. Stump, Dealer, Hamburg, Pa.
V-O
No Wonder Cats Backslide
"Paw's hearing ain't so good. He led
family prayer the other night, a-kneelin'
on the cat." ?Exchange.
V-O
"It Is no small compliment when
a dealer sticks exclusively to one
brand as I have stuck to V-O. V-O is
my choice?it Is what my customers
want."?C. A. Page, Dealer, Tennlllo,
Ga.
V-C
"Every year we are mining out
of our soils about $100,000,000 worth
of plant food more than we replace
with fertilizers. This is a loss In
capital of about $65 per farm, which
?plus the additional Income plant
food would assure?is what is being
lost per farm." ?Wheeler
McMillen.
V-O
"We have been using V-O since
we began farming for ourselves,
about 30 years ago. No one will ever
go wrong, using or selling V-O."?
O. W. and J. H. Bridge*, Dealer,
Blacksburg, 8. O.
Inrlnln COroHna Otrmluil Corporation
Quality Commaiidb Market
"The best assurance of a farorable
market statue for any community
of cotton growers Is to be
found In the regular production of
fiber of good quality. Present conditions
tend to Impress that on the
minds of growers and to promote
compliance with It. Unquestionably,
we may expect significant
changes In the cotton-growing Industry."?
W. M. Jaidint, former
Secretary of Agriculture.
?V-0
Chemistry can do more for
, farm relief than any legislation
congress can pass, said
bonis J. Taber, master of the
National Orange.
V-O
"It's V-C, Pete!"
Maybe It's the spring weather
that makes a mule pull, or maybe
It's the slap of u line and the sound
of some stout language behind him
?but this picture from the V-O
billboards takes the position that
it's the V-O.
Old Pete checks up before he
starts, says the picture, and sees the
V-O bags lined up across the field.
Then he thinks to himself, In mule
language, "Well, everything Is all
right. We might as well get going,
for I've plowed this field too many
times with, a V-O crop to have any
notion we can take our time from
this on. Your Pu and me learned
we had to hurry to keep ahead of
that fertilizer?so come on, Son,
let's show 'em how to do some
distributing!"
Full rows Is a cautious and
conservative journal and vouches
for nothing It can't prove. But there
is the picture! Who could doubt a
picture?
v-o
Cotton prices depend on the
quality of the crop as well as on the
total number of bales.
Copyright 1930
Communities Can Act
"rarmtra will crow good cotton
If they can sell It for more tluui poor
cotton. Selling at flat prices Is the
commercial millstone. How farm,
ers ate to est more for producing
jrr>? ^
the better cotton is the orucui
Question of cotton improvement.
The individual can hot chance the
system, but communities of pro.
ducers actlnc together can obtain
bettor treatment."?O. F. Cook,
Yearbook of Agriculture.
V-O
"Mv customers are so well
pleased with V-O that for 1930 it
will be all V-O."? Fred E. Collier, '
Cleveland, N. Y.
V-O
Three More Optimists
Among the optimists let's put
down the old lady who Bald "I've
Just got two teeth left, but thank
goodnesS they hit," and the town
drunkard with "I may be blind In
one eye, but I can still blink," and
the farmer who thinks he can fool
his crop with the cheapest fertilizer
he can buy.
-V-O
"Ten years ago we began selling
V-O exclusively. The great majority
of our customers demand V-O and
will not be satisfied with any
other."?R. L. Patten A Son, Dealer,
Lakeland, Oa.
? V-C
"Any industry that believes it has no
scientific problem is headed for otylivion.?Exchange.
V-O
HIGH GRADES ARE BEST
"The first essential is to know
what fertilizer is needed. The seoond
is to buy high-grade goods always
in preference to low-gr&ds
goods. What the farmer wants is
plant food, and high-grade goods
supply more plant food for a dollar
than low-grade goods. Manufacturers
put out low-grade goods only
to meet the demand for a cheap
prioe per ton."?Florida, An Industrial
Survey.
' i .-.v . * - /1
* " -.v? !?
VIRGINIA.CAROLINA CHEMICAL CORPORATION
Just Received
CARLOAD OF
CLEVELAND No. 5
COTTON SEED
I Tested for Germination by
Clemson College
F. M. WOOTEN
CAMDEN, S. C.
C - ' ?