The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 28, 1919, Image 3
LhK COUNTY NKW8
L y f Intercut (fettered From Biifc.
upvillo Vindicator.
I Willirti" KllfUftflt vv !>?? Wft* HI noil# tlh'
L.I U) f("' fo,u' t?t>4 1ii(s
L M-l ?-tvi?v in IVun.v, is oll ?
L, (.. lii*? a?lyJ>tfU filjiW, Mi .1. \\
Egtifh. kuvintf fx-cn gfttitfal 11 ftirtoUfb
mr| ^ it U in.'
Lootis ->!'? I 'ivMun, which 1* ?,,w il( '
We rIvo you the bent
<niHlTty ; the latent
alid widest range
of Mylon: ?very
|)OBSU)lu
.it tliu
Absolutely Guaranteed to
Fit and Wear
The wy best shoes, in latest style?
I and most extreme sizes can seldom
b? round in smaller towns. Our
?mice is designed to satisfy even tho
roost exacting- system of fitting
lives absolute satisfaction. Our il
lustrated catalog shows many of tha
btst snd latest styles. You Will savo
' money and ut last gain satisfaction
by ordering by mall.
| Write For Catologuc A 7
Best Prices
Soft Light
Soft Rayo lamp light is the cheap
est light to burn? now and in
the end:
?Good kerosene oil is the most
economical light-fuel. ~
? -It is easier on the eyes and
nerves ? is steady and generous.
Rayo lamps are scientific light
generators? give no trouble ? last
a liietime ? are easily filled and
cleaned? can be lighted without
removing shade Or chimney.
Aladdin Security Oil gives best results
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jcr?ey)
Wathinftnn, I). C. ItALTIMOKH, C Charlotte, N. C.
Norfolk. Vu. MO. Charleston, W.Va.
Richmond, Va. Charleston, S. C.
RaVo
LAMPS
Everything
in Eats
FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAM1V* * seu.
Everyone knows the quality of the grocer
T^e only thing we want to do is to, impress
minds of new customers the fact that this . e
never profiteered, and never will. Our prices -
are regulated according to what the goo s cos ?
f?ur margin of profit is very small always ??
srna 1 1 and always will be small.
Bruce s Pure Food Store
PHONE 66
camp ut I .onisville, Ky. Will i< dee- |
i 1 1 it I ?'? I wit h several mi v i( r badges. Til?
French d?sv?rutf(t hkn for personal valor,
he we .us fhfl Sharp Shooters badge for
daring tfervlov on No Man's l.aud, also
a badge for service on the Mexican bor
der' l)tforo ho wont ovQ)f?en* and a badge
with seven or eight star* ota it repw*scnt
t njc the number of during deeds por
formed white lighting with the allies.
Willie l.ot'U tint* uud | lie army lite has
certainly it* ? s? of first rank
(lilt "t hint u
I k
ii'.'V. t?. !'. Wats. ?U will have !i 11 1
hht .fourth pastorate yeav at tin- dose of
thin cluuyh year. Nest tfumlay t?lj(ht
will be his la-t siM'vien at the union
niwtiu.qs, 'Mr, Watsmi by . hi* bumble
Christian character as. u citizen an well
as pastor of tho Methodist church hero,
has endeared hinl*olf not on)y to those
< vf hi** own tlock, hut to every ntu* with
whom In- camp in contact; lit- tioilly
example ami simple ('Inlstian I i f . ? shall
ever Uo a bca<*oij light to t lil >? town ami
community.
Messrs. Frank J. IhM'hainps ami W.
I'. Stephenson havo just- votumed from
a t<n days trip to l>otrolt, Michigan.
They drove hack through the country,
ouch driving a llopmoUilo that they
bought direct from tin* llupp plant.
They, camo by way of Louisville* Nash
ville and down tht;ou|(lt northern Ala
bama to Atlanta to uvoid tho rough
roads over tho mountains.
Mr. It. W. ltustin h?N the contract to
repair the passenger depot that was
damaged by freight train recently and
has cojinneneed work an it.
Teachers Meeting.
All the tcachcpK and trustees of Ker
shaw County are urged to be present at
n mooting nt the Court House nt V2
o'clock Dec. tith There will be some
able speakers.
Miss Nollo W liken
Mrs. Margaret C.' Miller
FRANKLIN AT HEAD OF LIST
Hit Book, "Way of Wealth,' ? Hat Had
More Reprints Than the Work of
Any Other Author.
Greeley's advice, "Young man. go J
West." Is changed by A. Edward New
ton u> tills :
"Youtig man. get a hobby, preferably
get two, one fof indoors and oil? for
!
? ' Hiding a hobby differs from riding a
' Jvors.\ salt! the wW lunatic. In that j
j yon ran get off tho horse.
Anyhow. Mr. Newton takes his own
j medicine, and for xoitve 80 years he
I lifts ridden a hobby all over tho OOntl- !
j nent$ 1,1 search of rare books, filrard
writes In Philadelphia Press.
He's a collector, ho Is. and his hum#
contains an Immense ami highly valU'
able library.
"What Is tin? prize book In tho whole
World ?" I asked him.
"The Gutenberg IMhle," said he. "for
whl? h Henry E. lIuntliiBton paid $50,*
000."
This son of the old Southern Pacific
railroad builder has what Mr.' Newton
declares easily tho 'greatest private li
brary on earth.
You would hardly think It possible
to write a book hhout book collecting
which would Interest the rank putslder
who doesn't knoyv a first folio from a
side of sole leather, but Mr. Newton,
whose style Is delightfully whimsical,
haa succeeded In doing It.
A copy of Hen Franklin's "Cato Ma
Jof" was found in a Chester county
garret not long ago and was afterward
sold for $800, so Mr. Newton reports.
Of all the books and pamphlet*
Franklin turned off his Philadelphia
press, that one, said the famous print
er, was his best Job typographically.
Franklin did so many things flrat
that folks rarely remember that he also
printed the first translation of a UreeK
or Latin classic that was issued In
America.
No one has yet matched the old sage
In another respect ? 400 reprints of a
single work. Franklin's "Wayy Of
Wealth" has passed that number.
There have been 75 editions of It print
ed In England, 55 In France, 11 in Ger
many and 8 In Italy.
It has even been translated In Rua
slun aud Chinese. ?
AH other best sellers have been back
ed off the map by that unique output
of the Boston lad who some one wittily
said "was born In Philadelphia at the
age of seventeen."
The Airplane as a Decoy. ^
Ever since wars have been Waged
man has made use of decoys to outwit
the foe. Even in the recent war a
decoy proved to be useful once In a
while. An Instance occurred at a point
on the western front where the British
trenches faced a salient of the Ger
man trench system. At the time when
the British staff determined to reduce
the salient, tho Dally Chronicle tells us,
the Germans were expecting an ordi
nary attack with Its primary bombard
ment. They promptly fell into the trap
set for them. *
Early In the morning a British air
plane flew very low over the front
line treriches and passed parallel to
the German line, but 500 or 600 yards
behind It. The Germans thought the
plane a target that could not be missed,
and turned their backs on the British
trenches to flre on the machine. While
they were engaging the airplane, the
British infantry suddenly went over
the top and in a few minutes captured
the position and toolca number of pris
oners.
. The inaehlne returned to Its air
drome riddled with bullet holes, but
t)oth~The pilot and the observer were
uninjured.
Industry Overdone.
The development of tlie coconut oil
industry In the Philippines has been
very rapid, due to war conditions. The
exports of pll in 1918 amounted to
115, (XX) tons, as compared with 45,000
tons in 1917 and 10,000 tons In 1910.
There Is a scarcity of shipping to take
copra to Hull. England, and Marseilles,
France, which are. the great centers
for oil crushing, hence It Is found more
profitable to ship the less bulky oil to
the United States. A number of new
o<l mills have been constructed in the
Philippines In order to fill the demand
for oil, but it is a serious question
whether the present crushing capacity
of the Philippine mills Is not In excess
of the normal supply of copra.
Philippine Tobacco.
The Philippine islands' tobacco ex
ports increased greatly in 1918. In that
j-ear 25,700 tons of tobacco were ex
ported, as compared with 0,890 tons
In 1917. The bulk of^thls tobacco was
shipped during the early months of
1918, and the later months showed a
marked decrease. The exports of ci
gars, however, showed a steady in
crease during the entire year, the num
ber snipped being .T59.000.000, valued
at ~*7,000.000. as against 284.000.000
valued at $4,500,000, in 1917. Most of
this production was absorbed by the
American market. The Increase Is
largely due to government supervision
In order to guarantee the quality of
all shipments to the United States.
Real War Scrap Book.
To keep a scfapbook on the recent
war sounds like a herculean task, hut
it was really dMie by n regular, every
day human being, man from Seattle.
Wash. He began In August, 1914.
never realizing the enormity of the un
dertaking. hut he stuck to the Job and
now own* a book containing thousands
of col umns of war reports und ple
ftire* clipped from his favorite pa
pers. It weighs more tlmn 100 pounds,
I* carefully indexed und promises to
be a valuable addition to reference li
braries.
1'lr. T. K. Stokes, practicing physician
nf (J recti villi*, was choked to ? low t li about
.'I o'clock Monday afternoon when the
roadster in which ho was riding turned
over on the national highway near Dun
can Mills, a heavy part of the car rent*
ing on his neck. The cur wax being
driven by Junies H. Jenkins, motorcycle
denier of Oreenville. Mr. Jenkins e?cap
ed almost without injury. I)r. Stokes
has boon a resident of (Jrecnville for
many years and is well known.
The jMjstoffieo a t Hampton located on
the tirst floor of the (tiiardian building,
was forcibly entered sVme time during
.Sunday ni^lil by unknown parties, the
mii ft> blown open, and in addition to the.
rash and stamp* in li, a registered
packaK*' from tin* Fe<|jViil; Unserve Hunk
at Richmond to tin* Hank of Hamilton,
containing in Victory IhuhIh, wan
taken. No elm* to tin' robbers lias been
obtained. ? '?*
Cigarettes made to
meet your taste!
Camels are offered you as a cigarette entirely
out of the ordinary ? a flavor and smoothness
never before attained. To best realize their qual
ity compare Camels with any cigarette in
the world at any price!
Camels flavor is so refreshing, so enticing, it will
win you at once ? it is so new and unusual, That's
what Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and
choice Domestic tobacco gives you! You'll prefer
this blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight)
As yiou smoke Camels, you'll note absence of
any, unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any un
pleasant cigaretty odor. And, you'll be delighted
to discover that you can smoke Camels liberally
without tiring your taste !
Take Camels at ai>y angle?they surely supply
cigarette contentment beyond anything you ever
experienced. They're a cigarette revelation /
You do not miss coupons, premiums or gifts.
You'll prefer Camels quality! ?
Cmnwla ?r* aoia wvurywntrrt in nvntificmlly aralt>d pack
ages of 20 cifitrritom or ten packatlva (300 cif*r+tt*a) in a
4la?*jn?-paff recovered carton, Wm ? tronjly rwontmand
thin carton for th? homrnor Office oupplyor when you travml.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COM Win?ton.S*lem, N. C.
CLEVELAND:
Three Years of Test
on Every Kind of Road
Men famous for their success in the great automobile
industry, men experienced in the design and building of the
finest cars, are the men who conceived and developed and
are now manufacturing in large numbers the new Cleveland
Six. Their skill and sincerity are built into this car.
The Cleveland Six, new to the
general public but tested for
nearly three years in the shops
and laboratory and on the road,
and built now in the most modern
of automobile plants, brings
power and comfort and beauty
of design at a price others have
not approachcd.
We-want you to get acquainted
with the Cleveland Six. We
want you to know what a car it
is. \Ve want you to realize, to
convince yourself, before you
order a new car, what unusual
value in power, comfort, beauty,
endurance and economy this car
offers.
Five Passenger Touring Car $1385 Three Passenger Roadster $1385
(F. O. B. Factory.)
CAMDEN MOTOR COMPANY
Camden, S. C.
... *
CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE CO., CLEVELAND, OHIO
$1385