Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE H. O. NI LBS, Kdltor and ProprliOf j published every Friday ?t Nuinbar 110V North Uroud Htraet, and entered at the Camden. Bouth Carolina ah Kcond elans mall matter. Frloa par Year 12 00 No HUbsorlptlona taken for legs than at' Month*. In all Inatanoee the subscription price la due and payable m advance. A,? u^c,(lpVon* *?,* cancelled when eubsorlber (alia to renew. Represented In New York by the American Preee Association and elsewhere by II reliable Advertising Agenolee. We afccept no advertising of a doubtful nature and try to protect our patrons from misrepresentation by Advertteedi. NO Liquor Advertisements aoeeptedlat any price Friday. January 5, 1940 TEN YEAR8 The ten years that shook the world, bounced It around, left it dazed and jumbled, are over at last. They were not ho good?and?they were not no had They wero tumultuous years that will remembered for two things depression and war. ? The 1930s were ye?PS In which hard times followed quite naturally the fabulously good times of the '20s. when the beer baron racketeers of this nation moved over to make rooiu for the dlctntor racketeors of Europe. During the past ten riotous years new theories were tested. n<yw moifc shot to world prominence, a great many new problems appeared and some old ones wero suddenly portrayed In sharp relief. It was an era of shameless aggression and hypocrisy on a broad scale. The rumbles of war that were almost inaudiblo In the late '20s burst Into a horrifying crescendo and crashed Intermittently upon tlie world at regular Intervals during thy '30s. Manchuria fell to the Japanese, Mussolini grabbod Ethiopia, Spain was ripped apart by civil war, Japanese aggression started anew In China, Hitler took Sudetenland, Czecho-Slovakla, Austria, Memel, Danzig and divided Poland with the Soviet Union. Mussolini reached over to seize Albania. Britain and France declared war of (Jermany and Stalin began an offensive against peace-loving Finlaud. America began the '30s with a devastating depression. They turned to the New Deal with u government philosophy the country would have rejected in the midst of the opulent '20s. They watched with mingled cheers and catcalls as the government placed a firm restraining hand on business? as it Inaugurated NRA and AAA and later CWA and .FBRA and WPA and PWA They watched as It tried first to save and then to bolster home ownership with HOLC and FSA and I'SHA. The citizens cheered when prohibition was. thrown out ancl by the ond of the decade, they were watching apathetically the growing campaign pointing toward a new prohibition era. And all the while Americans were anxiously watching Europe and the rest of the warring world. The scars of the last major war were far from healed and Americans were grimly determined as the decade drew to a climatic end that they would have no ... pari in the new conflict; The biggest problem of the world in general as the new decade begins is to 11 lid a now kind of peace?a peace that will outlast the power-lust of men Whatever America can contribute toward such a peace it should offer unhesitatingly. Within these United States however. are still enigmas the nation has not >uc, eeded in solving?unemployment. security, national economy, a sound agricultural program and housing conditions This -country must do all these things and at t.he -auio time it must keep out of Euro;,. - 'rouble-,, excepting insofar as n .? ! n-tp in cotnnlrdung pram 1 a--',. i.be plenty to d-> m the DESCRIBING A NFWSPAPER / r The .Was .nd Courier, like all oth-| er newspapers, has hul friends toll It, that it was wasting valuable space! with siitin; of its features "I'opeye" was one of these and "Dick Tracey" was another. The idea of one friend I V I was that features named by him or her would be so much better - On?- irtiH to this item in tho Eliza, bothtown, Ky., News. "The late editor of The News many years acn used the simile that a new -pap. i was like a menu at a ho-; to'.; nobody watt's to eat everything tha' appears on the menu, but theremust be enough variety about It to appeal to. and satisfy, each taste." , if editors and publishers could suc-j cessfully select enly features that would be popular w.th a predominant majority of subscribers, their problems would be a ss vexatious. There is no disputing tastes, as the Latins said long ago, and some tastes cannot be understood by persona who lack those tastes. A newspaper is intended for sale.?Charleston News and Courier Joseph E I>avle8, ambassador to Belgium, who has been appointed a special assistant to Secretary Cordell Hull to deal with emergency war problems, declares that "hooping out of the war Is America's maior emer^ gency problem." LONG CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY TAKES HEAVY DEATH TOLL * This year's three-day Christmas holiday brought death to at least 693 persons in accidents and other forms of sudden death with automobile traffic taking 31*7 lives, / Litkt year 508 persons died In various kinds of accidents and as the result of violence In a similar threeday period. Five states?Nebraska, Nevada, llhodo Island, Vermont and Wyoming ?kept their slates clean last year but this year Delaware was the only one. - Illinois led the list thla year with 60 dead?29 of them in traffic, 10 by trains, eight by suicide, seven by violence of one kind or another and seven from other dauses. Chicago . reported more than 1,400 traffic accidents over the week-enct and five states reported deaths by freezing or exposure1,' three of them in the south: Tenh'esSde, North Carolina and Now Mexico. There were 12 deaths from coasting in New York state. Although last^ year was a "green" one with comparatively little snow and Ice against a preponderantly white Christmas this year. The traffic uccidents remained about the same. The total death list by states: r " * V Alabama 3; Arizona 5; Arkansas 8; California 47; Colorado 9; Connecticut 16; District ' of Columbia 5j Florida 8; Georgia 26; Idaho 1; Illinois 60; Indluana 15; Iowa 2; Kansas 11; Kentucky 10; Louisiana 6; Maine 7; Maryland 9; Massachusetts 10; Michigan 37; Minnesota 8; Mississippi 3; Missouri 11; Montana 1; Nebraska 3; Nevada 2; New Hampshire 3; New Jersey 12; New Mexico 6; New York 39; North Carolina 9; North Dakota 1; Ohio 30; Oklahoma 15; Oregon 5; Pennsylvania 37; Rhode Island 2; South' Carolina 12; South Dakota 7; Tennessee 11; Texas 23; Utah 1; Vermont 3; Virginia 14; Washington 16; West Virginia 17; Wisconsin 7; Wyoming 2. THE SPRINGS MILLS The "resolution", accompanying the lovel^ souvenirs of their handiwork, sent out by the Springs Mills during the holidays as an expression of good wishes, serves to give some Idea of what these five progressive textile plants are worth to Chester, Fort Mill, Kershaw and Lancaster. Fifty years under the same management have elapsed since the original plant at Fort Mill was started by Captain Samuel Elliott White, with 200 looms, which were increased by Col. Leroy Springs to 6,900 looms, and under Captain Elliott White Springs have been almost doubled in eight years, notwithstanding adverso legislation, economic upsets, the European war, and other disturbing factors. During this half century period the Springs Mills have paid the farmer $45,590,512.10 for cotton; the Federal government, the state of South Carolina, the respective counties, municipalities and school districts a total "o? $7.862,198.37 In taxes, for wages and salaries, $28,864,097.62; and for wages and salaries to affiliated staffs, $2,876,781.41. And during these years a total of 1,351,680,000 yards of cloth have been manufactured by the seven Springs plants. Just try to visualize these figures! ' And Just try to think what Chester (and the other towns) would be without these plants! They are the backbone, the very life of our own town, and fortunate, Indeed, are we to have such modern, progressive plants, whose operations make such an Important contribution from day to day, week to week, and year to year to the economic and business life of the community. Chester rejoices In tho success that has attended the operations of the Springs Mills during the half century of their existence, and as we stand almost upon the threshold of a new year extends the management Its cordial good wishes for another twelve months of successful business, with enlarged output and expansion at a^l points.?Chester Reporter. CANADA TO SEND 6,000 . AIRMEN TO EUROPE'S WAR Ottawa. Dec. 26?Defence Minister Norman Rogers said recently In a radio .nldress that a squadron of the Royal Canadian air force and auxiliary units totaling more than 6,000 men would be sent overseas to support the first Canadian division In the Held ' landing of the first Canadian dlvti slon in England was announced Monday In I?ndon In tho present army organization a division numbers about 16,000 men. Rogers said that after consultation with the British government, Canada had decided to "dispatch overseas a due proportion of corps troops In addition to the division Itself" ho that It "may carry Its full woight In the army corpa<pi .which It will ultimately form , a part." 'Air squadron No. 110, from Toronto. the oldest unit of the nott-permuient arm of tho RCAF, lyaa been selected for assignment to the first division Rogers said. I - " WINTER TOURIST ACTIVITIES f I ^? "' " " -^iV' " ' ' i , , Camden,. the oldest winter resort in the Carolihas, has started |t? ftftysixth season with more winter residents .occupying homes and more guests registered at hotels than in mauy years. Since 1884 and covering a period of three fenerations, leading people of New Kngland. Neyr York, New Jersey, Connecticut, New Hampshire and elsewhere in the lilaat, and also from points In the,, | ^Id-West, have made an early ^^gflmage to Camden to enjoy the ;.l>lrd hunting, golf, polo, horseback riding, racing, drag hunting, fox hunting an.d fishing ?plus the winter social galellfs and entertainments for which Camden l? so well known. .7 ' The cottage colony of Camden is today one of the most representative of any wluter reBort in America. Some of the homes of winter residents which are styled winter "cottages" were back in the antp-bollum days, plantation hom??> Following the holiday period 'which given over to frequent balls, parties, and other forms of entertainment In the several hotels, as well as in private homes, Camdeu is now set! tied down for the sportprogram which will prevail until the middle of April. This program will be climaxed on Saturday, March 30, by the running of, the Carolina Cup race at the famous. Springdale course. At. the present ?tlme polo, horseback riding, skeet, drag hunts and golf constitute the outdoor activity. Followers of polo are turnips their attention to an interesting series of polo matches which will carry the several teams In Camden, as well as foursomes from outside of the city, thru January, February and March. The annual struggle between , the Yellow Jacket and Rarpbler teams I which was Interrupted Jbllowlng a 4 ! to 4 tie game the mtddlb of December to permit oj the MulWry-Caraden series, has been resumed with the series scheduled to go to a best 2 out of 3 conclusion. Following the Yellow Jacket-Rambler series, the first of the Important series of the season, that for the Devlne cup trophy, will be played between Town and Country teams, ,^his series In turn will be followed by the Sylvan trophy series and in turn will come the famous midSouth tournament for the exquislt^r Russell memorial trophy. , For this^ latter event it Is expected that there will be teams from vdTWtts parts of the mid-South here to compete with the two Camden foursomes. Polo games are played every Sunday afternoon at the number one field directly north .of the swank Kirkwood hotel. ' Cyril Harrison, well known pololst, of national reputation, is coach of the Camden polo club. The New Year's ball at the Kirkwood hotel attracted a big crowd of merry-makers to the grille last Saturday evening. Dancing was the or^ def of affairs froth F:30 until atf eaYiy hour the following morning. The Hobklrk Inn's New Year ball, held on the same evening, attracted a large number of dancers, some of them coming from various points of the state. On New Year's night the Clenmon Club gave their annual,dance in the grille at the Kirkwood. j Cottage Colony Arrivals Mrs. A. O. Wright, of New .York, and Easthampton, and her daughter, Ann and son John, are guests of Miss Olive Whlttredge of Kirkwood Dane; Mrs. John Devine of Torrington, Connecticut, Is also a guest of Miss WhittllMr and Mrs. Ward C. Belcher,, of Lakevllle, Conn., are in their home. "Horse Branch Hall." Miss Wilhelmina Kirby, of Bedford Hills, N. Y., Is In the Klrby home her father and mother arriving on the 10th. . Mrs. Robert W. Pomeroy, of Bedford Hills, N. Y., is occupying her attractive home, "Cedar Knoll." -Her, son. R. Watson Pomeroy, Mrs. Pomeroy and children, of Millbrook. N. Y., have leased the Lindsay house . and will arrive soon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Girdler, of Cleveland, are In the Proctor house. Mr. Girdler has several hunters and Is keenly Interested In the horse activities. ___ - . Mrs. Campbell Steward has as her guest her son, John Steward, of California. Mr and Mrs. Amos Tuck French, of Tuxedo. N. Y., who occupy the "Brick House;" at the Hobklrk, have had as their guests their French, and Mrs. French antl daughter. - ?- \ Mr. and Mrs. H. Granger (Hither recently entertained Harvey Ladeur, of Harford county, Maryland, \ Mias Ann Wall of New York. F Ambrose Clkrk and J. C. Cooley, of Westbnry, N. T., atopped a oouplq of days with Harry D. Klrkover at "The Hid gee." Following them. Mr. ad Mrs. Bart Potter, of Westbury. I* I., spent some time with Mr. KirkI over. (* * Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Langhorne, of Washington D. C? have taken the Bolton home for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Jamefl tuglts, of Detroit, Michigan, will oocupy Mis* Ruth Richards "North House" for the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Williams, of Mulberry, have as their guests Col. and Mrs. Wood, of Fort MoPherson, Oa? and Mrs, John Mill, of NdW York. Mrs. W. R. Ralpsford Has arrived 'for the winter and at present her guest Is'Kenneth Fralsler, a portrait painter, of New York. ? Mr. and Mrs. kent Legare, of Washington, D. C., and Stusbury, Conn., have leased the Barrett house on Chesnut street.. Horse News The horses owned by Mr. and Mhu Reginald Slnclalre. of Colorado Springs, have arrived and are stabled at Springdale, as are the horses of Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark and those owned by F. Ambrose Clark. Tho Christiana and Brandon Stables and Alvin T. Untermeyer's horses are at Mrs. DuFont Scott's track. j Mrs. Scott's horses will arrive , shortly. Also those owned by Rich ard K. Mellon, Paul Mellon, Mrs. Le- wis Parks, Mrs. DuPOnt Weir, James j E. Ryan and,others. f Hunting started Tuesday, Decern- t ber 26, and will continue until about April 10. > J. North Fletcher, of Warrenton, a Va., has arrived and opened his sta- ^ bles. He wtll have about 35 horses fl by January 15. , 1 c Hotel Arrivals, j New arrivals registered at the Kirk- j \?ood since January 1 are Mr. and Mrs. William Stanley and Snowden c Stanley, Laurel, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. r Van Rensseler Lansing, "*TSN>nxville,' ^ N. Y.; Mf\ C. H. Halstead, Morris- r town, N. J.; Alexander Torrance, of E Morrlstown, N. J.; John W. Hainel, 0 Jr., Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. John | J. Carson, Arlington, Va.; Mr.' and t Mrs. John Potter, Aiken, S. C.; Mr. a and Mrs. Aubrey T. Barnes, North Eg- ^ remont, Mass.; James N. Worcester, a New York City, mother, Mrs. James N. Worcester; Mrs. R. Qraw- c ford Mitchell, Pittsburgh; William C. j Clapp, Garden City, L. I.; Mr. and fi Mrs. W. H. Shields, Toronto; Mr. and t Mrs. Edward S. Mackenzie, New York t City; Hon. Homer S. Cunnnlngs, Miss t Ann Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McFarland, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Har- x ry W. Blair, Alexandria, Va.; Mr. and f Mrs. H. J. Starke, East Hampton, L. j I.; Mrs. Karl P. Abbott, Miss Gladys * and Karl! Jr., Frank Abbott, Hotel , Westbury, New York City; Mrs. Geo. Taylor Douglas and daughter, Rich- t mond, Va.; Mrs. Howard E. Young, Baltimore; Harry S. Ebert and C. E. y Carson, York, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Rod ney S. Jarvis, Great Barrington; A. r R. Howard, Concord, N. C.; W. T. Mc- i Leod, Greensboro, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. _ p. F. Guerin, Hotel Westbury, New t York City; Mr^and Mrs. Frank j FoltefrWrwlck^Neck, rT U Mr. and 3 Mrs. Harmon Hagebuckle, The West- x bury, New York City; James H. Barry, New York City; David R. Mulligan, Blltmore Hotel, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wood, Jr., The Shoreham, Washington, D. C.; Ugo ( Carus, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. J.. Rudolph and mother, Jer- ? sey City, N. J. Guests making reser- ; vations and who are expected this week-end are: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur.] Whitney, Garden City; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hibbard, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Eden Knowlton, .New York City; Mrs. Orlando Dana and Mrs. Denlson Dana, Mayfair House, New York City; Dr. and Mrs. John Vletor, Oyster Bay. The following are recent arrivals at the Court Inn: Miss Louise Wilson, Miss Cornelia Simmerly, Miss Mary Baylor and. M. C. Coffman. of Staunton, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Holston, of Baltimore; Lieut, and Mrs. John W. , Merrill, Fort Benning, Ga.; Mr. and ( Mrs. T. J. Thompson, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. H. Bendelair, J. M. Bendelair, New York City; Mrs. A. F. Mills, ^ Carthage, N. Y.; Mrs. George Bogert,|y Old Lyme, Conn.; Mrs. George Brad- . ley, Old Lyme, Conn.; Mrs. L ViWOf j Froment, Warrenton, Va.; and-i North Fletcher, Warrenton, Va. At the Hobkirk Inn, the following guests have been registered since tthe| first of the year:-**- Somerville and H. A. Soptervllle. Greenville, Delaware; 'Carl Spyre and family, Glen ^ Head, Long Island; Mr. and Mrs. E. ] W. Pitman, Lynn, Mass.; Mr. and , Mrs. George Gise, Orange, N. J.; Miss ^ lSarah Hale Hunter, of Princeton, N. 1 Mrs. Mac Blair Iloyd, Mllford, Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Lewis, * Bear Creek, Pa.V and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Fred Hellman, Plalnvllle, N. J. 1 4 A system of bacteria control thru v regulations of heat and moisture dur- ^ ing the growing, harvesting and com- ^ ing stages that would produce better ^ cigar leaf and filler tobacco is report- ( ed by the Society of American Bacteriologists. ^ ^ | ^ L Farmers in Missouri are regulating: 1 their evening milk time according to'< passenger plane schedules. * c . . . , .' > * WHOLESOME FEAR Even as the dark shadows of war all, there la hope biased upon reason hat the age of war Is coining to a dose. Nations, strong1 nations, are ifraid to fight, as evidenced by the ack of real action on the western tont. The Pathfinder comments on he situation as. follows: it enters its fourth, month, the v&r that Is 911 abroad is still largely 1 war of wdrds. Though the battle ;r#wa more furious at sea, the land md'the sky are jrelativejy calm, and >nly the talk is violent. It seems as f neither side really has its heart n the fight, And if that is so, it is probably be-| :ause 'both Germany1' and the Allies ealize that there is more -to be lost ban gained in this war. If the bombs aln down in earnest, if millions of den are finally thrown against each ither in ' a -llf?aqd-death struggle, Europe will never be the same again, he world will never be the a|une igaln. It is this fear, perhaps,, that iss held back the slaughter, and it is i wholesome fear. It is wholesome because It is not towardly; it is wholesome because it b plain common sense; it Is wholelome because, as long as it lasts, here will somehow be cut short and hat a formula for peace will some?ow be found. n It is a fact of outstanding signifl#ttce ithat the 20th Centiiry. is profundi y arraid of what it can do to tself with, the machines " it builds, rhls knowledge, thft sensible fear, nay yet be the very thing that'will istablish lasting peace in the world hrough some such proposal. All men know today that large-scale war leaves no one the victor, that it ixhausts and vanquishes ever? nation esorting ^to it. It was not like that n the old days, but It is like that now ?men recognise the futility of arpaed itruggle, and because .they recognize i,.lL4a~nobjmUiinkable that they may ret stop the present' one before it eally begins. "Z"~T7 Sea of Galilee y ' The Sea of Galilee of Bibli'cal fame ia below sea level, yet its outlet flows into a seal The Sea of Galilee, a body of fresh water 18 miles long and seven miles wide, is 700 feet below the level of the sea. Its outlet, the River Jordan, carries the overflow to the Dead sen, a body of salt water, which is 1,300 feet below sea level. That's as far below sen level as the water cab go ?there is no outlet! - \ Peaceful Explosives Nearly 500,000,000 pounds of explosives a year ride tne railroads in the United States. "These explosives," according to the National Geographic society, "are not used for military purposes. On tha contrary.., they work for man, on peacetime farms, blasting stumps and bouldejrs out of his way, even preparing the earth for new planting by breaking and loosening the soil." Finds Aquatic Plant wanting a' search conducted by botanists tor 70 years, Herbert L. Mason, Curator of the University of herbarium, has discovered flowering specimens of the Wolfiella, a small aquatic plant, in the marshes of the, San Joaquin valley. The flower is about the size of a pin point The British steamer Shropshire left Uo do Janeiro Friday after taking on provisions and fuel. The British nazal attache to Brazil declined to say where she came from or. where she s bound. . .. - V A woman who described herself MM 1 gypsy last week "gyped" Lupe Veez, fiery Mexican actrqss, of f 2,500. L,upe declined to say hpw the "gypsy" tot hold of the monjpr. Roger Babson, famed statistician, relieves that whether America has rar, or peace, business In the first lalf of 1940 will be the best for any >ix monthsJBeffiMi sinew 1920. Helene 'Paul. &o? ^fcsbolpger, itates that the position of^Mbsets in Ldolf Hitler's horoscope indicates Jny 1, 1940, as the turning point in his career. HlUer taran ardent Jftud^t rf astrology. false friends of americanish? The air ie full of patriotic ta)? -thoao days- Words are being muitn plied concerning the necessity of u^fl holding and strengthening our dem* ooraoy. '"< A good deal Is being said about! "real" democracy and socurity In I those rights guaranteed by the con-M etltutlon; and there is muoh ?varcfl lng against subversive activities and the oppression of selfish Interest*! which would destroy our freedom and! security. , And it is well. There can hardly! be too much of this. Wo do not wish* I to' be understood as deprecating tHlifl much talkinmUt any slightest degree. I We need to be kept awake. We urn'st But, unfortunately, the Reds have* been stealing our tlmnder. Commun-J iam ha* adopted thd"nomenclature oil democracy, and the terminology of I good Americanism. And a lot of people seem to have I been so much deluded by it that taey I are accepting and trying -to foist up I on us some of the alleged methods ot I gaining our democratic objectives I which these false friends are teaching I and promoting. Which, of course, is Just what they I desire, plotting the wreck of our dem- I ocracy under the pretense of , uphold-1 ing and strengthening it. , I It may be impossible always to de-1 tect the false note to Xkln swelling I volume of patriotic talk, but we caul do a good tidal to offset It* 'disbar-1 mony by eliminating the known! sources of raise political doctrine. I And that Is a task which calls for! the united effort of all Americans who! fear this' infiltration of European! isms.?Rock Hill Evening Herald. I The United SUtea navy has ordered I a fleet of giant, long-range, four-mo-! tor flying boats, to patrol Its far flung! .:! lina. nl-ohser yationt^jxx.-tha and to reinforce the administration ( hemisphere defense pollples- * With gasoline restricted, gondolas I in Vlenlce are again driven by anfl old-fashioned oar. Wants?Far Sale I FOR SALE?Beautiful Red Japonic*! for aale. A rare apeclea that has! thousands of blooms for several weeks in February,. Spreads som*! twenty feet and is fifteen feet high. I Mrs. E. C. Black. 1220 Bull Street,! Columbia, S. C. Phone 8044. I 40-42pd. ! FOR SALE?Camella Japonica. Many I fine varieties, from |1.00 up to large specimens loaded ?wifclL bloom buda* See them at the Nursery. Mrs. Re- ! bert Rembert, Rembert, S. C., 41-43 pd FOR 8ALE?One black mare mulj! about 12 veara old. Work* an> "where. Price $35.00.- Apply to 8. M. Hugglns, Rfd h Bo* 16S, Cam den, S. C. 41Pd TREE SURGERY?Kaiser, tree surgery services. Let us take ?are I your valuable shade trees. Free w spectlon. Phone 325-J, I write C. R. Kaiser, Rt. 1, Columbia* g g r 40-42pa FOR SALE?2500 ,land o5d I cellent hunting an4?&htaK- Good! timber, fronts on beautlTUl; B1 River, ?ltate Highway No. 621, A* drew.. B.C. WANTED?rMan or woman with car! to supply famous Watkins Produc in Camden. Average earol^ r ! weekly. Experience unnecessary We train you. ?o quired. Write -the J. R- Wa. | Company, Department B123 We?| PirSt Street, Charlotte, Nor th C* | Una. ' ' 1 dree.M 0????U "??? ^*1 IN^MTIQATK?Duo-Tl..r>n oU 1 era. No ?ah??. no aoot n? ?rea ?| bnfld on co$fi woratngs. ^fl sixes for one or si* roomf^ jisl Beard, Oamden, S. 0- . ^ I at-scsa.yv.gi i announcement! I '' I I %re open in our retail depart I ment. We will be glad to have yon II I call on us. We tan supply you with II I almost anything you need in bakery II Will appreciate your. patronage I and cooperation. H I ELECTRIK MAID BAKE SHOP || [ I