The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 11, 1919, Image 10
' * ?
Demand Much.
Quit? a few worthy citliena wUf
never b? satisfied wilb medical prog
reua until aomo meana hiu baon de
vised (or baU-aolitig a worn out II
FINAL IHSdlAIUiK
Nu tiffl 1# bt}M>> fiveu lb?t ?>ut? mouth
from this dut e, on Friday, Augu?t 8th,
IUH?. 1 will makr to tbf I'rubutc ('4fert
v?f K/ruhaw Couuty u?y Hua) .rt'turu uj?
ICxcttUtOI <?* it"' < -tuir <?f H. M. W?1
Jm.II. Mild on tllV HUIIK! date I
Will ujqdy to t ht? Maid Court for a final
dJfefhimftt f ? 1 1 1 inv at Ilid Exe
cutor.
\v. <; WIliSON.
<'wimU?u, 8th, l ' l ! ?
"Goodrich" TIRES
-tJ 0*; *V' "''I ? ' V. *
"The Best in the Long Run"
Guaranteed .6,000 Miles
I II! ? II
Smooth Safety Tube
30 x 3 "$12.90 $2.76
30 x 3 1-2 16.80 $18.70 8.25
31 x 8 8-4 20.50 4.00
82 x 3 1-2 19.45 21.85 3.70
32 x 4 26.20 29.70 4.55 <
.14 x 4 28.10 31.85 4.95
Compare these prices with prices you are paying
for tires that bear only a 3,500 mile guarantee.
You will find these lets 'and nearly double the mileage
guaranteed
Full Stock. of Sizes
Chevrolet Automobiles in Stock
For Immediate Delivery
Hartford Shoek Absorbers for Hupp, Dodge an(l Nash
GEO. T. LITTLE. Camden, S. C.
New Ice House
I have opened an ice house on West DeKalb Street
whgre I will keep a full supply of pure crystal ice" on
hand- at all times. W agons make daily and Sunday de
liveries. You can reach me by phoning 355- W where
your orders will be promptly filled.
EDGAR SASPORTAS
Red Cedar Shingles
LAST INDEFINITELY
WE SELL ONLY THE BEST
ANY QUANTITY
AT LOW PRICES
SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED
1
DAVIDSON & COMPANY
TELEPHONE 104
"The Middle Town Yard" ? Main Street, Next]
to Court House. . .
THE
"Save A Dollar"
STORE
Kconomy is the lesson we must all learn, but
'H'onomy doesn't mean doing without.
The greatest economy is i n buying.
When we go into the wholesale market we buy
right. That's why we can make it possible for you
to buy right from us.
We save you hard earned dollars on all family
supplies, on any purchase you make from us. You
don't have to buy many dollars' worth here to "save
a dollar."
Our goods and prices tell their own story. The
dollars we save in the wholesale market stay in the
pockets of the consumers.
Springs & Shannon
The Store That Carrie* The Stock.
For a. Sldk PocKgtppoK
MANY SECRET
- ORGANIZE
Mors Than Sixteen Hundred Lodge*
With Thousands of Members Work
ing to Make Thrift a Happy Habit
Thrift, as a movemnet of the Uni
ted Statee Treasury Department, .ha?
feeen indorsed by more than sixteen
hundred lodges of fraternal orders- in
the Fifth Federal Reserve District.
According to figures given out today
by the War Loan Organisation of the
District, these lodges have more than
one hundred and thirty-six thousand
members, and not only are all these
(nembere urged to Join War Savings
Societies, but many lodges are invest
li|g their Treasury fund a in War Sav
ing;
H t three hundred lodges. With a
mcinlership exceeding thirty-four
thousand, are forming societies in
Maryland. Among the orders repre
sented there are the Knights of
Pythias, Shield of Honor, Maccabees,
Red Men, Knights of the Goldon
Ragle; Woodmen of the World and
Knights of Columbus.
Iu Virginia the Woodmen of Amer
ica are heartily co-operating in the
thrift tmovement. Their two hundred
and ten lodges with a membership
of seven thousand four hundred and
thlrty-flvo, are organizing War Sav
ings Societies. In North Carolina
nearly seven hundml lodges are act
ively supporting the campaign. These
? total a membership of; a bout sixty-nine
? thousand, representing the Sons and
Daughters of Liberty, the Irrtlependent
Order of Odd Fellows and the junior
Order of United American Mechanics.
Valuable aid Is bwing lent in South
Carolina by the Knight* of Pythias,
the Red Men and the Odd Fellows, the
three orders having more than thre?
hundred lodges in the State, with a
membership in excess of twelve thou-,
sand. Co-operation of all lodges In.
the distrtiet Is urged. Since many of
the most prominent . and influential
men in every community are lodge
i members, it is partcularly desired to
have the? fraternal Orders behind the
saving movement.
FARMERS TURN SALES
INTO SAVING STAMPS
Odd Crop* of Groat Aid to Thrifty
Tillers of Soil in This District.
Farmers who are making a habit
of getting a fow TWHft Stamps every
time they market anything from
their farms are finding that they are
able to save reguialy and that they
do not miss the small amounts in
vested. The average farmer in this
section of the country depends larger
ly on hts "money" crop, which he har
vests once a year. Almost evory one
of them, however, grows something
else which he markets at odd times.'
An occasional load of hay may be
'taken Into town and sold. Tho thrifty
farmers also plant poas, beans, okra,
lettuce, beets or some of the other
vegetables which thrive in the South
and for which there is a ready market.
Putter and eggs form staple articles
to be marketed between seasons.
By buying just a few Thrift
Stamps each time the farm wagon
makes a haul to town, the farmer or
his wife is providng a fund which thoy
will be able to turn to good account
later on, for when those Thrift
Stamps are exchanged for War Sav
ings fttan\p, * thny increase in vnlue
automatically, and may always be
turned into cash on ten days' wrltte*
notlee to the postmaster, although the
longer they are kept the more they
earn
Wealth is seldom ihe result of luck
but of system. S?v? regularly. !Suy
w. s. a.
? t
Treat your pocket book with the.
?ante consideration as you would
rour beet frtwnd. Inveeimert In War
savings Sbarops makes the Ae
stronger
The cornerstone of tomorrow's see
cees is founded upon today's thrift
Any poet man can lay the cornerstone
tor you with War Savings Stamps.
Tot never nates the flrst dollar out
of your pockefboek Keep it for your^
self. Buy Thrift Stomps
Here you bought y<rar Thrift Staaep
?o4?yT
THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE
MAY HAVE LUXURIES
, - v? ? ? v- f-?. . v ' ? )? ? ... .<
War Saving* Stamps Furnish An
Easy W af to Obtain Money
for Conveniences.
(AJthough a family may not be
wealthy enough for the "lady of the
h <>u so' 'to have all the little conveni
ences she wants, through Thrift and
War Savings Stamps the government
has provided a way for the housewife
to fit up her kitchen, paint the house,
furnish her spare room or embellish
the parlor.
Those women who were so wise as
to begin Having systematically early
in 1918 have nice little sums invested
in War Savings Stamps by this time.
Klevon War Savings Stamps, some
of which cost as little as $4.13 apiece,
will buy a first-class kitchen cabinet.
In many instances, the housewife
would not have saved anything to
speak of. had it not been for the War
Savings Stamps.
Women are quick to grasp the bene
fits from habits of thrift. Numerous
reports have been received at district
headquarters of the War Loan Organ
ization of the F*!fth Federal Reserve
I Distriet of women who have started
in by putting quarters in ? Thrft
Stamps and who have been enabled
to buy desired articles to brighten
their homos.
fts soon as a War 8avlngs Stamp fs
bought, it bogins earning more
money. War Savings Stamps are
practically ready money. They are
redeemable with accrued interest at
the post office on ten days' notice, but
the longer they ar? h?!d. "ihe more
money they mako for their holders.
f.
EASY START TOWARD
I SUCCESS FURNISHED
When a man gots f 1,000 saved up
there are always opportunities for i
good Investment. It is hard to place
much leas than that. That is what
healthy men who are self-made ad
vise young men to begin early and
save the first thousand. '
Until we went to war, It was hard
to get started toward that >1,000 un?
less at least one dollar could be put
away at a time. Small change wai
reetl?*ss and aorobatic and kept Jump*
ing out of our pockets into someone
else's.
Now, however, there is an easy way
to get that first thousand. The
answer is Thrift Stamps. They cost
only a quarter apiece and can be con?
verted into AVar Savings Stamps. The
government of the United States
baoks these War Savings Stamps with
a guarantee of 4 per cent, interest,
compounded quarterly. Save and suc
ceed. J
AS PERMANENT INVESTMENT!
o }
Secretary of Treasury Glass 8how? ?
Values of War Savings and
Asks for Co-operation. :
Secretary Glass, in a recent inter* i
view given at Washington, discussed !
War Stamps as a permanent invest- 1
ment as follows:
"WAR Savings -Stamps afford, An ex
cellent vehicle for increasing capital \
and earning po^er. Many persons !
have not taken the War Savings j
Stamps seriously as an investment !
but the fact that they may be bought j
in as large a quantity as $1,000 face I
value during 1919. at such favorable \
Interest return, makes them most de- 1
slrable for the average man or family. I
"Definite plans for the continuance
of the issue in coming years of small
Government securities are being work
ed out.
"Although War Savings Stamps
sales this year do not approach the
high marks made under stimulation of
war need last year, th?ir absorption
by the public thus far has been satis
factory.
Savings in all channels shrank dor*,
lag the early months of the year, and
it is expected that War Savings Stamp
sales, along with postal savings and
savings bank deposits, will- grow
steadily throughout the y*a r.
"Co-operation Is sought earnestly in
the matter of keeping Thrift and War
Savings Stamps on. sale, so tkat no
one so inclined may fall to hare oppor
tunity to invest his money wisely."
Today Is that tomorrow you thonfht
about yesterday ? Buy W. S. S. ***9.
Spend wisely ? invest ?*
and you will have plentifully.
Today at th? m?j< ?tle, Vivian Martin
in Hometown Girl". Alao * Mack
Honnett Cotuwlf. I
?j ? ' '
ii -'jfcpiap
, X. 1
8tuu- of Jtfcutth Carolina,
County of Kemhuw.
. i. .-.i.,
M'nder nut I by virtue of an order made
by \\ 1. ileUuwvll, Judge of the i'ro
bate t\?ort of- KnWhaw County. and
State aforesaid. dated July 9th, JOltf, I
will ?eU at i?ubU? auitiou. to the high
ly jgf! ? ? , ,
edt WAtler. ??u WedttewUy, juij
nmuimu-iuK ttt 11 oVjku-k in the ?
at HoyhluVl>?n>ot, the eqtir?- *,
*>f ?tui More t
atottt b<>UH? formerly uwhI kj w
lUt-tte*. dftCfMtH), *Md m*rvtiaiodU|'
wtor* tUt**?V5t t?? tW
the *?i<i W. H. Baroe* ai?d tw>r
?t ov*r tbirtevn hundml dollar*, L
of oarrl?4
Mtuniry fttore* inrtiuhn* dry tomW.
'1'ermrt -M '.i.
1 \l K A S. IWltSiA,
. \ Administratrix,'
Camden, H. 0., July Oth, 1018,
f .y.v
I BUY
LIBERTY BONDS
FOR CASH
u I, ?
ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. J
Bring your bonds to mo, or if you have any bond*
at the bank yet unpaid for, bring me your cards.
Any Quantity ? Any Issue.
I PAY CASH
And You Have No Further Trouble.
? V . / -
M. bluesteinI
The Store With The sBlue Front.
' .
Kershaw, South Carolina / %
it is safe
?from. J$wrqCa
andcsftto&'si
youjNOfitv&n
or&fa&rul^
THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM JOINS ALL MEMBER
BANKS TOGETHER. FOR THE HANDLING OF BUSINESS AND
THE PROTECTION Or DKI'OSITOKS. THIS IS A GREAT THING
FOR INDUSTRIES, MERCHANTS AND FARMERS AS WELL AS
FOR DEPOSITORS, ? ? ? : ?
WHEN Y6UR MONEY IS IN OUR BANK, IT HAS "NATIONAL
SAFETY" BEHIND IT ? AND .YOU CAN GET IT WHEN YOU
WANT IT. . 'ft '
THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT REGULARLY EXAM
INKS ALL NATIONAL BANKS.
COME IN? WE WILL WELCOME YOU. ?
?ml
The First National Bank
OF CAMDEN, S. C
OF CAMDEN, S. C.
affords
money you 'save saves you worry,
o-ivL^eaCe ,nJ'n(* when you contemplate the future,
8 ^?U B f in your community, earns money for I
fw makes you a better citizen*. There is nothing-*
*p]V y?^U ?an d? that ? 1 greater help to your
^?.Ur commur"ty than the systematic savilitff
nin**6?0 of money*. This bank offers you a safe I
in^ A ?r your savings while they work for you earn- If
mg; 4 per cent interest. J
U. I
'?? ? a?*. ?. D
W -". ' . . --iihyM
ft* "
-?E
MAKE THIS "BANK YOUR
BUSINESS HOME T