The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 20, 1936, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
I J-'.I " ' "??
Grow Yellow Corn
For The Hen's Sake
CU'Iiimoii, March 14.?Yellow corn Ih
bettor than white for all classes of
livestock, hut ulpce chlckenb are
smaller units and very sensitive to
link of the right Ingredients, minerals,
ami vitamins In the ration, South
Carolina fanners are advised by P,
II Gooding, extension poultry man, to
grow at least enough yellow corn to
feed their chickens.
"Yellow corn contains Vitamin A,
which ..-white cum does not contuin,"
Mr. Gooding explains. "This vitamin
Ih necessary to make hens lay the i
largest number of eggs; to make the
eggs hatch best; to make chicks grow
fastest; and to prevent an eye dlv
frf'UHt! known UH ophthalmia or nutritional
roup, which is very similar to
common roup.
"About 45 bushels of yellow corn
togeti,. i v\ it i i other ingredients w|ll
bo required to brood Hon chicks and
grow 1 mm pullet* out ot jlils brood to
-v. laying age true bushel of rorn per
year Is required for each hen in the
flock. Heme, by knowing how many
( lib ks Will be brooded and t he mimI,.
r ol lu ll* III the Mock and the ap
proximate yield of rortl.Jler acre, the
farmer can tell how much corn to
plant Yellow corn, us a rule, is an
early maturing corn and to get the
largest yield it should be grown on
fertile soil.
"Many tanners claim" that yellow
corn will not yield as well as the
white varieties, though others disagree
with this view. It seems that
it seed is used from yellow com
which has been grown In the state
for some time the yield Ih as good
as thut obtained from white corn."
lit an address at Cleveland, Ohio, j
Mrs. Frunklin Roosevelt recommended
un International police force,
world-wide laws and a world wide tribunal
to prevent wars The attendance
on the lecture of the president's
wife was disappointing.
Kepreseiitut i ve Kllenbogon. Deinot
r at. I'eiinsyh aula, has a now and
much modified hill for the regulation
ol the textile industry. In its re\ised
lot in the hill proposes a minimum
wage of $1". per week, and a .maximum
oi ;'s't hours per week.
NOTICE OF SALE
\'i,t i. . i !:. 11v mv? n mat in ac
cord:itire with terms and provis
j,,; ;v 1,1 I ft* |li-? lie III the ( oil ft o|
t ',,11111,1.11 I'b <s I .r Kershaw county.
llsiled^ :i fell 1 . pi.Pi. Ill I lie ills' ol
.L.to, u I',.,I,t iml Charles M Tamtor
r.o lb. ni-.L-- and tor all other ladders
of bonds of 'I lie Cherokee Club,
plaintiff::, against The Cherokee t'luti
j,i,,I | p. I'ii si National Hank ot CailiS
t" Trustee, defellda III M, I will
sell to the highest bidder, for cash,
before the t'ourt House door at Cun
dell. S C. during the legal bouts of
sale on tlo Inst Monday in April.
r.t;ui, being the fit H day thereof, the
following d> s, ribed property
\ I 'art ol No. 1
"All that piece, parcel or tract of
land, lying and being situated in the
County ol Keishaw. State of South
Carolina in the Northwest corner of
the City ot Camden and on the south
side of Nixon Hranch. containing fiftylive
iy aire's, tnore or less. and
bounded on the North by Nixon
Ilramh, East by lands of Camden
Country Club; South by public road
which is a ?ontinuat ion ol Twentieth I
or Klrkwood street. III the City of
Catiub n. separating same from lands!
ot Williams and on the W-sl by lauds,
p.rmeily ,a (..orge T Little, later ol
the North and South Land Company,
now of tin- Cherokee Club.
Also
All that piece, parcel or trait ot
land. Ling ami being situated in the
County ot Kershaw. State of South
Carolina, totiiaimng two and onetenth
i 2 I" aires, more or less, and
bounded North by lands of George T
Little. La>l by pivn.L.- of Clyb'utn.
formerly ot Irantluim; South hy an
alley way separating said trait ot land
I rout lands ot Camden Country Club.;
and West hy lands of George ' -Little.
1 he above described patc.-l of
land having h, en conveyed to The
( h.-rokoe Club by deed of The t am
don Driving and Ruling Club ot even
date horewtth
Parcel No. 2
"All that piece, parcel or tract ot
land, lying and being situate in the
County ot Kershaw. State of South
Carolina, immediately Northwest of
the City of Camden, commencing at
the Over-Head Bridge over the Seaboard
Air Line Railroad, containing
one hundred twenty seven and ninetenths
i 127 ID acres, more or less, the
said tnu t ot land is bounded North
by lands formerly of Camden Hiding
and Driving Club, now of the Cherokee
Club, lands of Cunningham and
lands of Scott; East by lands formerly
of Camden Riding and Driving
Club, now ot the Cherokee Club, by
lands of Cunningham and by right of
way of Seaboard Air Line Railway,
and on the South by lands of Crazier,
of Rat be I. James. Carlos. George T.
Little. Wylie. James ami others; and
West by lands or George T. Little!
The above described parcel is the
same conveyed to the Cherokee Club
by deed of the North and South Ixtnd
Company of even date herewith."
The above described panels are to
be sold separately.
Terms of Sale; For Cash, the Master
to require of the successful bidder,
a deposit of live to) per cent of his
bid or bids, same to bo forfeited In
case of non-compliance; the bidding
will remain open for a period of 30
' days following the public auction
VV. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County.
Klrkland A deLoach,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
When Heart ! Shattered
Love Is Usually Blamed
The rather commnu "pain 11> the
heart," or ill the place where a pennon
unfit inillnr with anatomy thinks the
heart Is Ii'iniim(. i?ft? 11 is a syinhol of
thwuried h>se. says I >r Itenjauiiii
Kurpnuin. pay choanalysl of 11 ?* St.
KlA/.ahctIt's hospital staff. W'nkIiIfSjft<in.
I' rout I In* remotest antiquity there
lots heen n very close popular association
between the heart ami the afTeclions.
This aSHoeiatlon Iiiik hecojne
Incorporated In the structure of most
languages. So. In English, the word
"heurt" has a double ureatdng. It slgnltles
n ph>Hlcal organ. It also means
**tove.'J So fnr as ts known there is
no physical ?^eas?n for this association.
The heart tends to beat faster,
tine to adrenalin release, In an extreme
emotional state, hut po more so In love
than In any nthur** - 1
NeverthelesH. It Is customary to sny,
for example, that a (girl's "heart Is
-broken" when her hITiwUiiiij have heen
thwarted.
I In* assui l<it!oi|.Ms so commonly accepted.
says Doctor Karpman, that tinconsciously,*
and entirely without any
Intention on the part'of th<> person to
deceive, soim^jiutihup in love maultests
itself physically as a "pain In the
heart. The source often Is dltlicult to
trace because the patient may not even
ielmlt t<i hImst If (he "love thwarting'
Mysterious Number 9 Is
One That Seems to Stick
The most mysterious <if all numerals
Is the number nine, declares n writer
lu the Washington I'ost.
try to get rid of |f ami you can't.
Somehow or other, It always hohs hack.
'J tike two times nine, for example. The
total Is 18, and one plus eight?the
two digits In 18?make nine.
Take six times nlntp.'- You get 54.
All right; add the five atid the four,
and what do you have? Nine again.
Suppose you try a^ whopper?880
times 9. The total is 3,051. Add up
these Individual numbers?three, zero,
five and one?alid there's old number
nine staring you In the face.
Here's another one of nine's frills.
Take any number, reverse It, then
subtract It. and once more you'll have
number nine. Here's how: Take
0,883 as I he basic number. Reverse
It and you have 8,880. Subtract 8.880
from 0.888 and you have 2,547. Add
up two, five, four and seven, and you
have 13. Add one ami eight .and you
have?well, if it isn't our old Iriend
hack again !
The Friendly Cardinal
'I h?* Cardinal, or red bird. Is bright
cardinal?a strong red with a hit of
blue, hut n<>t enough to make the red
a purple. The hack, wings, tall, and
crest are brilliantly red, seeming
I" have a bin* of black to make the
red rather dull llis breast and sides
have the brighter coloring.The bonk Is
red with a y*-||ow cast. His feet arc
light gray s'i to yellow -brown. The
hhnk tjiask doi*$ ri >t conceal his Identity.
The Cardinal's food Is made up
ehielly of small, wild ft nits, weed seeds,
and insects.
Humanicm, Religious Movement
II lima ti i.sin is a religious movement
emphasizing faith In man Instead of
belief in the supernatural. In the
I'nlted States It has arisen largely
front and in the left wing of Unitarlanisni,
although it is spreading in other
liberal religions groups. The tendency
Is P.ward minimizing or abolition
of prayer worship and I'.ihle reading.
and the maintaining of an agnostic
attitude on immortality and the existenceefCod
It is estimated that there
are at least Iihhhi Humanists in the
1 'lilted States
Feeble-Mind ed Lark Judgment
The treble minded may have good
memories, hut they are Invariably
lacking In Judgment ; while those with
a hereditary trait of insanity have
generally poor memories, hut only In
marked cases u the Judgment Impaired.
From this, says an authority,
comes the working formula that the
feeble minded have good memories. Intf
are lacking in judgment, and that th"
insane reason well,' hut have poor
memories.
Be# an Air-Conditioner
The ordinary worker bee was the
tlrst of all air conditioning experts, it
is said by an attache of the Chicago
Academy of Sciences. - In warm, close
weather, a bee often Is especially detailed
to hover outside the entrance
to the hive, vibrating its wings so as
to keep a. current of air constantly
fanning the labyrinth of corridors.
Thus air conditioning probably antedates
human history.
Syndicated Sermon*
^ To within living memory in England,
such a large number of ministers were
unable to prepare a sermon that the
secret writing and syndication of these
discourses by professional writers was
quite a business, writes John Duerr.
Oxford, Ohio. In Collier's Weekly. In
1870 I/ondon still had 12 concerns that
weekly supjd ed sermons to about 1,50(1
preachers, the copies being printed "in
imitation of handwriting*' In order to
fool the congregations.
Motor Highway in Egypt
With the completion of the new $10,.
iXH),000 highway between Cairo. Egypt,
and Jerusalem, travelers can make the
Journey between the twq cities In less
than 40 hours, compared with os many
yeara required by Moses and the Is
raelltes.
SIBERIA IS &TILL
RICH IN TREASURE
Has World's Greatest Store of
Gold, Soviet Says.
Moscow, (!. S S. It,?The world's
greatest treasure house of gold, the
loots holds In Siberia. despite 100
years of exploitation. still contain as
much of the i 11 o vv metal as has l/eon
mined from It, a Soviet analysis has
rev eu led.
Powerful electric dredges now are
digging from the U?i)t? Melds thousands
of ounces of gold cucb yttiir. Tlie.?&:
act production .there Is a state secret,
but It Is known to he In excess of the
pro-revolutionary yield, about eighteen
tons annually.
The output of the l-ena Melds Is
one of the main sources for building
up the Soviet gold reserve, now estimated
at around 1 ,()00,0ou,000 gold
rubles, or qiifilclent to stabilize the
national currency whenever the Soviet
government considers that deslr- .
able.
For many years during the czqrlst
regime the Lena llehls were worked
by crude, ancient methods. Thousands
of exiles and convicts were employed
in tlu- mines. After the revolution s
foreign company was given a concession
to exploit the 1,01111 region.
In ItKtt) the Soviet government began
mining "operations, Introducing
powerful electric dredges and modern
methods of mining.
According to recent official estimate,
some 7.r?0 tons of gold have been tnken
from the I-ena Melds during the last
100 years and an equal amount still
remains to be mined.
Finds United States
* Buyers Aid Japan's Army
Scuttle.?Buyers of cheap Japanese
goods with which American markets
are Hooded are contributing to the
most dangerous military machine In
the world.
So declared E. P. Genque, San Francisco
writer and lecturer who arrived
In Seattle recently from the Orient.
Because he sought to Investigate
working conditions under which Japanese
goods are produced, Genque said
he and his wife were subjected to two
months of persecution by military police.
They were Mnally compelled to
cut their slay short and take the first
ship home.
Genque said:
"The aggressive tight for commercial
markets all over the world is being
financed at the expense of jpisgulded
Japanese workers. The Japanese government
depreciated the value of the
yen in International exchange to enable
.Japanese goods to sell abroad
at low prices.
"Money Ikis been poured into the
military adventures in Manchuria and
north China and lias been lavished on
military and naval equipment at home.
Normally under such circumstances
commodity prices and wages would rise
In Japan,- hut this has been forestalled."
Discover Mummified Body
of Man in Mammoth Cave
Mammoth Cave. Ky.?The mummified
body of a man. perhaps one thousand
years old, found In the Mammoth
cave here, was the object of Intense
interest among noted nrcheologlsts.
drover Campbell and Lyman CutIiff.
cave guides, discovered the body
on n 30-foot ledge of the cave.
The man had been caught on the
ledge by the fall of a four-ton rock.
Marks of an implement near the base
of where the rock had boon Indicated
the man had been digging under It
when it became dislodged.
Near the body was found a torch
made from reeds hound with grasses.
It still was sticking nearly upright in
the sand. Among the crude implements
found was a dagger shaped limestone
rock believed to be a weapon.
The man wore a loin cloth of fiber.
It was well preserved. The man's
stone spade was near his right arm.
Declares Deaf Persons
Best Drivers on Road
Boston.?There Is no logical reason
why deaf persons should not be permitted
to Insure their automobiles,
Frank A. Goodwin, registrar of motor
vehicles, maintained at a hearing hefore
the house ways and means committee.
"The deaf person Is the safest and
most careful driver on the road." the
registrar declared. "He realizes his
disability and for that reason slows
down at all Intersections and drives
carefully under all circumstances."
. Game Law History
Traced by Warden
Des Moines. Iowa.?Some of the
nation's tirst game laws were resur
rected by Game Protector \V. \V.
Brltton. They are:
First game law-Bonk of IVu
teconomy, a!
First warden system ? Massnchu
setts and New Hampshire, lSNO.
First hag limit ? Iowa prairie
chickens)
First . season?Massaeliu
sells (deer. 17 1s-*
First hunting IP eps,. required
New istll
l-'.rst tmii redolent license re
quired- New Jersey. INi'.t
First state to tutu market bun:
ing ? Arkansas. l^TN.
First game farm Illinois. 1'Kif,
At the outbreak of the Heroin
lioimrv war 1 '2 of the IM eolenie*
had laws banning certain methods
of hunting
tBSBMBBBWBBBWMMetgngggggSgggg- ?
"Woman's Position At Rome"
Columbia, March 16.?-to plunge Into
the frozen water of the Tiber three
times In succession ami to crawl a j
measured distance on hare k^eea wa?
the way In which Hoinan women expressed
their religious zeal, according
to Bert H, Hester in his thesis,
"Women's Position At Rome," submitted
to the University of South
Carolina In partial fulfillment of the
requirements for the M. A. degree.
Salvatore Sanguedolce underwent
trial In New York on a charge of first
degree robbery and was couvlcted.
Later ft was found that It was his brother
who should have been trted for
the crime and the court will set the
conviction aside.
Yesterday, the president assured
the senate agricultural committee that
he will take $13,000,000 of emergency
funds In his hands to use for crop
production loans, beginning a week'
from toduy. j
SUMMONS FOR DEBT
riii? State (>r South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(Magistrate's Summons)
By W. L. Stokes. KsflUlre, Magistrate
in and for said County of said
State.
To David Isenberg, et. al.
Complaint having been made unto
me by It. B. Boykin, that David Isenlu-rg
Is indebted to him in the sum
or Thirty-five ($35.00) dollars and the
said sum Is now due and owing,
These are, therefore, to require you,
the said defendant, to appear before
me in my office at Camden, South
Carolina on the twenty-first day after
service hereof, upon you. exclusive of
such service, at 10 o'clock a. m., to
answer to the said complaint, or judgment
will be given against you by default.
Olven under my hand and seal, at
Camden, S. C., the 6th day of Feb
ruary, 1936.
W. L. STOKES,
Magistrate
To the defendant, David Isenberg,
take notice: That the summons and
complaint in the above styled action
was filed in the office of Magistrate
W. I,. Stokes on the 7th day of February,
1936.
W. L. DoPASS. JR.,
Plaintiff's Attorney
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF CHARTER
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to a resolution of tlx??. Board of
Directors of the Mutual Warehouse
Company a meeting of the stockholder
of tiie said company will he held
in the law offices of Henry Savage. Jr..
in tiie Crocker Building, in Camden,
S ('., on the 7tit day of April, 1936,
ai 10 a. tn.. for the purpose of considering
a resolution authorizing tlie diseiution
or the corporate charter of
the said Mutual Warehouse Company
and for the conduct of the business
pertinent thereto.
JOHN S. LINDSAY,
President.
F. M. WOOTEN,
Sec'y and Treas.
Camden, S C March 6, 1936.
Notice of Election For Mayor
and Aldermen
Iii pursuance of an Ordinance of the
City Council, ratified in Council assembled
the 2nd day of March, 1936,
an election will be held in the City of
Camden, South Carolina, on Tuesday,
the 7th day of April, 19^6, for the purpose
of elec ting a Mayor and Six-(6)
Aldermen for the City of Camden, S.
C. The polls will be open at 8 a. m.
and will remain open until 4:00 p. m.
at the following places:
Ward One?City Recorder's Court
Room.
Ward Two?City Filling Station.
Ward Three?D. M. Mays.
Ward Four?John T. Nettles' residence.
Ward Five?Mrs. A. G. Clarkson's
residence.
Ward Six?G. E. Taylor's residence.
The following managers have been
appointed to conduct said election:
Ward One?Joe Goodale, John Fer*
roll. Miss Lorine Struk.
Ward Two?W B. Porter, S. M.
Johnson, Mrs. McCoy.
Ward Three?F. C. Jones. Miss Ida
Wallace, Miss Sue Watkins.
Ward Four?E. L. Phelps, Boykin
Rhame, Jr., Miss Loulte Whitaker.
Ward Five?Mrs. A. G. Clarkson, E.
C. Zemp, Dr. R. E. Stevenson.
Ward Six?G. E. Taylor, Capers
Zemp, Mrs. Clarence Hough.
J. H. OSBORNE,
Itjayor
J. C. BOY%IN,
City^Clerk
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
In the Court of Common Pleas
Harvey Ix>minac, Plaintiff,
against
One Ford V-8 Truck, Motor Number
B. B. 18-1165580, North Carolina License
Number D. T. 73095, Defendant.
Notice Is hereby given that under
and by virtue of an execution issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas of
Kershaw County In the above entitled
case and to me directed, the undersigned,
J. H. McLeod, Sheriff of Kershaw
County, will sell to the highest
bidder for cash, at RecKearn Motor
Company in the City of Camden. Kershaw
County. South Carolina, at 11
o'clock a. m.. on Saturday, March 28,
1936, to satisfy said execution, the
following described personal property.
to wit:
One Ford V8 Truck, Motor Number
B. B. 18-1165580, North Carolina License
Number D. T. 73095.
The same being the identical truck
attached In the above action and proceeding.
Done this 12th day of March. 1936.
J. H. McLlCOD,
Sheriff of Kershaw County
Thinks Bruno Will ?
Get A Second Stay ?
Trenton, N. J., March 2.?A high
state official huid today "every Indication"
points (o u second reprieve
for Bruno Richard liauptmann, under
sentence to dlea the week of March
30 for the kldnap-iuurder of the Lindbergh
baby.
The official aaid the contluued Investigation
of the crime by Governor
Harold Q, Hoffman, tliB g^yAmor'a nxpressed
belief the case has not been
completely solved, his criticism of the
state police and the threat of a break
between him and Colonel H. Norman
Schwarzkopf all indicate a new stay
of execution for Hauptmunn.
The governor's activities the past
week in attacking the state's case
against Hauptmunn resulted in a second
conference today of Attorney
General David T. Wilentz, Schwarzkopt,
jr., of Hunterdon county..
They met shortly after noon in Wilentz's
office. ' it was the attorney
general's llrst trip to Trenton since
he returned from a Florida vacation
last Tuesday.
A REQUEST
Ranger Ferry of the Kershaw Coun
ty Forest Association requests that
all persons in Kershaw county having
occasion to burn brush, new ground,
rights-of-way, or for any reason set
a fire that might result in the woods
burning notify either by ihail or telephone
one of the men whose names
appear below:
W. C. Perry, ^County Ranger, Camden,
Telephone 166; W. E. Cunningham,
Warden, Flat Rock District, Liberty
Hill, Telephone 2005; C. L. McKinnon,
Warden, BufTalo District, Bethune;
D. G. Mcl^eod, Warden, Wateree
District, Blaney; W. C. Williams,
Towerman, Camden; Charles Mack,
Towerman, Liberty Hill, Telephone
2006.
When the county organization,
whose work consists of preventing
and suppressing fires in Kershaw
county, is not notified of the date and
location of fires intentionally set,
they investigate them all as soon as
possible after they have been located
by towermen. This results in much
unnecessary travel and sometimes results
in valuable woodlands, on which
a wild fire occurs simultaneously, being
burned while the warden or ranger
is investigating a fire intentionally
set.
The ranger requests that those who j I
have occasion to set any fire, which i
may result In the woods burning, exercise
every necessary precaution to!
insure this not occuring.?Adv. 51-2. j
REGISTRATION NOTICE j
Notice is hereby given, that the j
books of Registration for the purpose j
of registering qualified voters of the j
City of Camden, South Carolina,Hwill j
he open in the office of the City Clerk |
on the ISth day of March, 1936, and I
will remain open for a period of ten
days for the purpose of registering
all voters for the election of a Mayor
and six Aldermen; said election to be "
held on the 7th day of April, 1936.
LOUISE W. BOYKIN,
Supervisor of Registration i
Camden. S. C., March 2, 1936. 1
t
t
CCC SALVE i
Ouu c(>eds <
Liquid-Tablets pripe
Salve-Nose
Drops 5c, 10, 25c r
Getting Up NighU ?
If you suffer from Getting Up Nights, 1,
Nervousness, Leg Pains, Swollen Jo.nta,
Dlsstnees, Headaches. tx>sa of Pep. Burn- B
tng, Smarting, Itching Acidity due to ?
functional Kidney or Bladder trouble*,
try the Doctor's guaranteed prescription B
Cystex (Slss-tex). Must bring new vitality
In 48 hours, and satisfy completely In i
or money back. Guaranteed Cfr
oomtM only So a dose at druggist*. (
The war department on Wednesday
>!&ced order* for 512 aircraft engkiw '
leslKued to give tho ewlftuat ap^
r?t attained by huge UomhtMH.
FOR FARMERS
HoW \
long N
will you
continue
to lose
this Extra Value?
The Department of Agriculture
and Immigration of the State of
Virginia, after officio! tests, reports
that ARCADIAN, THE AMERICAN
NITRATE Of SODA contains extro
nitrogen over the guaranteed
16% with an extra cash value as
high as 88^ per ton.
If you are not using " arcadian"
you are not getting this extro
value and this is just like throwing
money away. Tell your fertilizer
dealer you will use only
ARCADIAN, THE AMERICAN
NITRATE OF SODA
FIRST i ? because it is proved to be
ra rich In nitrogen. '
SECOND i ? because it It produced it
the South and its use helps to keep
Southern workers employed.
"SOUTHERN
FERTILIZERS FOR )
THE SOUTHERN
FARMER"
drayage"
AND
storage
F. R. CUR ETON
'.^Telephone 233-J
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice ia hereby given that one
nonth from this date, on March 18,
L936, Jessie Bell Ratcliff will make to
he Probate Court of Kershaw Couny
her final return as Executrix of
he estate of J. M. A. Ratcliff debased,
and on the same date she will
ipply to the said Court for a final
lischarge as said Executrix.
N. C. ARNETT,
ludge of Probate for Kershaw County.
Camden, S. C.. February 18, 1936.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notic is hereby given that one
nonth from this date, on March 16,
.936 Mrs. Mary Deas Boykin will
nake to the Probate Judge of Kerihaw
county her final return as Exetutrix
of the estate of Burwell H. Beytin
deceased, and on the same date
the will apply to the said Court for
i final discharge as said Executrix of
aid estate.
N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate
Camden, S. C., February 16, 1936.
I Fertilizer Plant
IN CAMDEN
Owned and Operated by People o(f Kershaw County
Make all kinds of Mixed Fertilizers
Sell all Fertilizer Materials J1
We pay no commissions to salesmen in this County
?
We Guarantee to save you money. Buy from the I 1
Factory. Come see yours made I I
Camden Fertilizer Co., 41
J. H. GUTHRIE, MANAGER -|-1
Twenty Years Experience in Mixing Fertilizer I I
Office and Plant on Highway-No. 1, Near Seaboard Freight Depo* !!
' . I