The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 23, 1920, Image 8
Just received a carload of fine
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?
young mules?not rough haired
- i--- - - ^-| r t ??? i ?
? ?
SLICK - FAT - YOUNG
COME AND SEE THEM
IM HINKSS MKN'8 V1KW8
Are Taking Wvfly Interest In Work of
Anti-Saloon'
"Business 111**11 arc taking a lively iii
ter?*t in the Prohibition situation be
cause they realize that until the bush
whacking of liquor attorney** and pub
licity men celiacs, there must be an ag
gressive organization to meet them ev
erywhere," say* .1. K. Brcedin, superin
tendent of the South Carolina Anti
Hnloon League. That men of large in
terests are f<?r the Campaign is shown
by rcCeut letter* to Prohibition head
quarters.
Air. John, II. tope. President of tin'
Bamberg Cotton .Mills Company sny?,
aiiionir other tilings; "I would not be j
willing to have liquor on sale again,
as I feel that we have already received
much benefit,, I find our people, work
miuch better, u nd have moj'e money to
tqiend for other things. In other words,
they are living much better than when
we had plenty of liquor." Colonel II.
T. (iaston. a pi'omiucut Attorney and
((tinker of Cheyaw writes, of 4he Cam.
paign : "Outride of |he moral effect of
.prohibition upon the life of the State
and of the Nation, the business resiles
?f the efforts made for this end have
paid the largest dividends. < >ne cannot
veil conceive the possibility of agr.in
'having liquor openly sold to the public,
t The result in order and good conduct, as
well as in the prosperity of those who
were formerly addicted Hi drinking, and
tn their families, has been such that the
people wMl never again undertake to
overthrow the prohibition laws, which
we have so far .secured. Strength to
the arm of your organization !
Air. I/. I. <!uion. a well known, planter
?f Kershaw County, writes: "The re
sults of prohibition have proved its)
worth. Under no conditions would I
return to thA legal, sale of intoxicating
liquor. Prohibition is the one outstand
ing blessing that we can be thankful
for in these turbulent timoa."
Congressman Mann, of St. Matthews,
in a note about the Campaign soys:
"Permit me to say that I heartily en
dorse the movement, and I do not hesi
tate to say that unless the people realize
folly the evil of whiskey, we win con
tinue to have the condition now exist
ing througlumt the country, nnd for that
reason I take pleasure in saying that
I endorse the work you are doing."
Majestic Today
I). \V. Griffith's
"BROKEN IU.OSSOMS"
Why is a
Headache?
Various Causes for this Com
mon Affliction
Anemia or Bloodlessness Very
Common Cause
Pepto-Mangan Overcomes An
emia and Tends to Pre
vent Headaches
When one has an occasional headarhe
it is usually due to v>me transient or
?passing?''iiuse.?such?tt-*?indigestion.?e> e
strain, over-tire<lncss, etc. When, how
ever, one suffers from frequent periodic
headaches there iv always some special
reason for it. Among the most common
of such weapons Anemia or Bloodless
ness. This condition >s especially fre
quent among girU and young women
and those whose occupations or habits
of life keep them too much indoors. The
one important necessity in such cases is
to build up the quantity and quality of
the weak and watery blood Gude's
Pepto-Mangan i? exceptionally valuable
for this purpose. It increases the number
and improves the quality of the red
blood ceils, tho^e vital little bodies which
carry nutrition to ail parts of the body.
It improves rhe appetite, imparts color
to the face, nnd restore* health and
strength to the body generally. After
a short ooirrse of Pepto-Mangan the
headaches decrease in frequency and f*e
-jrerity. aud linallj diaappear. if they are.
due to Anemia. Pepto-Mangan may be
bad citLer in liquid or tablet form, as
preferred When buying Pepto-Mangan
be sure the name "OudeV is on the]
package. Without "Guda'a" it is not!
Pepto-Mangan.?advertisement.
.Mr. l>eI/OAche Withdraws.
Mr. W. It. I)elx>nche who had an
nounced bo represent his ward iu city
couucil has withdrawn from the race,
and l>r. It. 10. fttcvenson has announced
from Ward Five in hi? stead. I>r. Stev
enson has no opposition in hin Ward.
Mr. Mamies Huruch has his announce
ment In this week's OhrouUde an a can
didate from Ward ?'!. The announcements
so far from all wards ure as follows:
For Mayor? W. J, Dunn, O. P^ Du
Itosot" .
Ward <>no -W. L. Jackson, T. I).
< loodale.
Ward 'lVo-AV. It. .Porter, Capers L.
.Moseley, 1C. X. Williams.
Ward Three?W. II. Pcarce, Manues
llnruch.
AVi'.id Four? II. 11. Carri*on. Jr., W.
C. Zemp.
Ward Five?I>r. It. K Sti>vei)snp,
Ward Six?A. K. Mlak.-miv. W H.
I loUgh;
Frntn what we can learn ?the main
bsue in tli" campaign for city officers
this year will be their attitude towards
giving Camden a better tire lighting
equipment and better roadways.
Miss Flemnilng at He?ssemer City.
The following was sent to tho Char
lotte Observer from its nessetner City
(N. C.) correspondent under date of Jan
nary l'i and will be read with interest
here :
"The Osage Manufacturing company a
few months ago changed management.
The new. proprietors, It. It. Pitts & Co.,
have hegiib a campaign for the improve
ment of the living conditions of their
help. Already they have spent a con
siderable snm in remodeling and painting
For several weeks now they have had I
Miss Flemniing, of Camden, S. C., a
community worker, inspecting conditions,
with a view to .making improvements.
Among the other things she is planning
to develop is a night school for those
who would like du aikl, in a little way,
to their education, and community
house with honie economies m'pr.rtment."
Has Returned to Camden.
JU. -
Mr. <?. II. lienoir who owned a large
plantation TicnT^Jfngocrd in Sumter coun
ty has sold out his interests there and
he and Mrs. IxMioir have returned to
Camden to reside. His farm comprised
about six hundred acres on which is lo
cated the pond and flour and gnat mill
and ginnery and was sold to Mr. It. K.
Atkinson, of Sumter county, we under
stand at a handsome price. .Camden
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lenoir are glad
to have them here again as residents.
Had Remarkable Growth.
The Southeastern I/rfe Insurance Co.,
of (? reenville, S. O., has just mailed to
each of iu pol icy hold er* n n^Ht calendar
and a statement of the business in force
at the close * of the year. The report
shows that in 1000 the company only
had $2.551,9.% business in force. At
the close of 1010 it has grown to the
uigantic sum of $15,327,4?*K). The year
jii^t closed was the greatest in the his
tory of the company and it is now no
longer considered a smal comptnv. L.
A. McDowell is the local agent of the
Southeastern and during the year just
dosed he wrote $75,718. During the
week ending January 10th ho wrote
y.'imloo worth?of business.
Surveying New Itoad.
Kngineers have been in Camden for
the past week surveying a proposed new
road learlinc from Camden by way of
the Southern passenger depot on across
the creek between the two cotton mill
villages. This has been contemplated for
some iinn: and we understand that it
will connect with another roar! leading
on toward the Marshall church neighbor
hood. which u ill reduce the distance to
that section considerably .and also give
n straight road leading from Camden in
stead of the many turns as the present
roadway goes.
Marriage.
M arried at 1.30 yesterday afternoon
by Probate Judge W. I>. McDowell, Mr.
John Thurmond Motley, of Pontiae, ft.
C.. *.nd Miss PI una ? Abbott, of Blaney,
ft. C.
Itad Cross Community Nurse.
Mi'H. Itubie C, Worwham, of Oxford,
Oa? ban succeeded Alius Koberts at* Ked
Cross community nurse la (!cni(lou, MUs
Huberts having fonc with the Camden
Hospital. Mrs. r-Wornham ban her head
quarter* at the Camden Rent llooiu and
goes out on all calls whether charity or
pay. She makes a nominal charge when
ever ?he finds that the patients are able
to pay, but the funds for this work is
derived from the tfed Cross fund and
whatever donations given by the city and
citizens. Mrs. Wbrsham tells us th&t
?he is not meeting with the cooperation
that H)ie expected to find in a Clt^3?liko
Camden, and she thinks that if the pub
lic understood more fully the nature of
her work that she would meet with more
co-?{H?ratiou, Ilcr calla carry her any*
where within the city limits at- any time
14* any plncc. and that her duties are to
help train others in the art ttf nursing.
Her work is one of very great impor
tunit and she should be given the hearty
co-operation of all the people.
L
, Phone
(Usfoa!
fiiniing
PRINTING
Our plant is complete for everything
you need in the line of printing ana
we can assure you first grade work
on Hammermill stock. Ask us.
The Chronicle Phone No. 29
stockholders meeting.
The annual stockholders mooting of
tho Camden Wholesale Grocery will be
held at their otfice at Camden, S. C., on
Tuesday, January 27th, 11)20, at ?5 p. m..
H. I,. KIOHKVr
?12 Secretary.
FOR SALE?New milk cow, with a
week old calf at foot, can he seen at
llenry Savage's yard, Camden 42 ,
FOR SALE?Used 1010 model Ford
touring, ('heap for quick sale. Ad
' dress Box 247, Camden, S. (3,
FOl'ND?One t>lack cow, with crooked
horns. Owner may get same by call
ing at W. C. Moore's, Chesnut street
Mid paying all expenses. 42
WANTED AT ONCE?Truck driver for
new truck. Must be reliablef experi
enced and well recommended. Will
have to stay in country most of week
days. Wages "Truck" care
i.'hronicle. 42-43
MONEY TO IX>AN?On farm lands at
rvaxonable rate of interest on long
terms. Apply to Thomas ?Ancrum, or
W. It. deLoach,' Camden, S. C. 42p
FOR SALK?Hogs of all ages in good
condition. Apply to Allen J. Boykin,
Roykin, S. C.
SALESMAN WANTED?to solicit or
ders for lubricating oils, greases and
paints. Salary or commission. Ad
dress The Todd Oil and Paint Go.,
Cleveland, Ohio. 42-pd
FOR SALE?Five hundred pounds of
No. 12 long staple cotton seed, Ap
ply to J. I>. Truesdale, Westville, S.
?' 42p
FOR SALE?Small kitchen range, used
l?-ss than thirty days. Also boy's bi
cycle in A1 shape. Bargains for quick
sale. XXX, care Chronicle. 42-43
FOR SALE?Two young Jersey milk
cows, with young calves. One cow 2
>ears old; ono cow 4 years old. These
cows are perfectly gentle, broken to line
and fine milkers. Kasily milked, good
hotter cows and in fine shape. Price
$12?>.00 each. See L. A. Haynes at
(x>nsolidated Auto Co., Camden 8. C .
42pd.
FOR. SALIC?Four muled lu good condi
tion, fix in to nine yean* of age. Ap
ply to W. p. Whftaker, street conuuia
uioner, Camden, S. 0,
FOR HALE?Fifty corn fedk hogs, ready
for market, sale on foot or dressed de
livered promptly. Wood for sale at
all times. One hundred acres best
river land to let on shares for spriug
oats. My place, Belmont, is adver.
tised against trespassing and violaterH
will be punished accordingly. S. F.
ltrnsngton, Camden, 8. C. 42-3-4
FOR SALE ? Several good
horses and mules for sale.
You can save money by see
ing me. M. D. Collins, Cam
den, S. C. ltp
NAILS^?Car load of wire nails just re
reived. ^lackey Mercantile 1 Co. 42-43
WANTED?A Mve dealer -for Oorbitt
Motor Trucks in your county. Free
'man-Moore Co., BennettavUie, S, C.
LOST?-On the nigtht of Dec. 20 a blaurk
hound with yellow ears, female dog,
Was stolen from H. II. Young's place.
Rownnl if returned to II. H. Young,
Ufd. 4, Camden, S. C. 40-1-2-pd
FOH SALE?1018 model Hupmobile.
Perfect tpondition. Price right. Ap
ply Chronicle Office, Camden, S. C. 1-pd
WANTED?-Live turkeys, fowls, eggs,
isweet potatoes, oak wood, etc. at The
Court Inn, Camden.. 42-44
LONG STAPLE Cotton Seed for sale.
Collett's extra long variety, pulls inch
and a. half. For wale by J. II. Bums,
Camden 42-43
FOUND?Two hogs are penued. up at the
\Vateree Mill#. Owner please call and
receive sumo by paying damages and
keep. Wateree Mills. 42-pd
NAILS?('ur load of wire 'nails just re
ceived. 'Mackey Mercantile Co. 42-43
LOST?On Dee. 20 owe FenmeU Inftrw
?ry pin at or near the -Majestic
Theatre. Rewaind if returned to De
Kalb Hotel. 40-1-2-pd
WANTED?The Oorbitt Motor Trucks
sell. Write us about our dealers prop
osition. F room an-Moo re Co. Ben
nettsville, 8. Ci
NAILH?Car load of wire nails just re
ceived. Mackey Mercantile Co. 42-43
TRUCK DEALER WANTED?$40,000.
made by one dealer l&ot year handling
Day-Elder Womi-Drivo Trucks. Six
sizes. The average price of all two
ton WoPm-I>rire Trucks is $2972.00?
the Day-Elder is $2000.00, $322.00
c. 'lew Continental and' Buda Motors.
No competition. This is your oppor
tunity. Southern Day-Elder Motors
Oorp, 005-013 W. Broad Street, Rich
mond, Va. 41-2-3.
FOR SAIJ2?One Dodge oar 1910 model
in good condition, bought last Febru
ary, bas cord tires, shock absorbers,
si>ot light, price $7f>0. A<tdres# Ernest
Erietag or L. W. Bvykin. 41
WANTED TO BUY?Any and all kinds
of second hand furniture and stoves.
Phone 159-J, and buyer will call. 4#.
AGENT WANTED For Worthmore
Hair Preparation. ? See or call on
Madam ,K. E. Belton, 1713 Gordon
Street, Camden, S. C. 20t?
FOB RBNT?*400 acres, 100 under .
tivatlon," Stock and imf&Mnentt
?arte or rnt-t. * Seven room dweUltk?
~ severe! tenant houses on pffw*. Am
to T. w; Stttrnc*. Bknoy, S; O.?
FOR 8ALK?One seven , year old b?
horse, flno harness and saddle hot*
' to Q. W. Amnions, Borkk
. S. O. 41-M.pd
FOR SALE-?AH in good niecbaniftf
condition and look good:
1 Saxon Mix $475<00
1 Ford 1400.00.
\ Dodge touring car $850.00
1 model 11 Hun $1,000.00 '
1 Mitchell touring $800.00
1 Mitchell touring $300.
1 Maxwell roadster $400.
Oall and see them. Tern# to mpo<
sible parties. \
38tf Liberty Motor Sales Co.. Oain^d
1 ?.?
FOR SALE?"Three bouses and htr
eatrd corner Mitt-and . Y?rk-.Strwj|
Camden, S. G. Reasonable tenfc;
Interested advise Jaws A. Ihml
care Western Union Tel. Co.
...
FOR SALE??-High grade amtnonlL
fertilizers for cotton, corn, U>bac?
peanuts, etc. Alsf), fish scrap, Hod
tankage, foreign -kainit cte. Write I
for prices. Dawhoo Fertilizer Cot
pany, Box 008, Charleston,' 8. C. 37h
KODAKERS?We are prepared to 4
?your work at a reasonable price;
work guaranteed. Give uh a ttul
Buddin and Kirkland, Camden, 8U
. 20 tf.
NOTICE?We have a limited quaotit
i of Kainit oh hand for quick
? Wire or phone tis your orders.
240. Carnal Cotton Co. .
?y?
P np* n ?
rree lire service
? ? -? ^
. .. ....... V / * ? - - ;&d3&?S9Hi
? v :'V S ;5j
. ' ?
Have You Used Our Free
Service Yet?
It not, maybe it's because you haven't needed it yet. We are having
numerous calls fqr our "Red Devil Ford" to come to the rescue when the
gas gets low or the tire goes flat. Our longest trip yet was three miles in
the country?but don't forget that we are ready at all timqs to go for a
distance of five miles free of charge. V /
Perhaps you heard that we painted our Service Ford so red that it
caught on fire Sunday afternoon while making a trip. But we have re- -
paired it and it is now again at your service.
rf?rL
Give us a call for your . '*[ -'V.
GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES ' '
UNITED STATES TIRES AND TUBES
ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS t ' ' ?. ;
VULCANIZING
VULCAN SPRINGS FOR ALL CARS
RECHARGING BATTERIES
REPAIR WORK BY EXPERTS ONLY
Remember?We do not have sales, do not cut prices, and above all
we carry only STANDARD GOODS which we can stand behind after they
are sold. These, days the best is always the cheapest in the long rup,
.. . ; . . t r t ?.
. .? ? "> -VyTa
Watch for and use the Red Devil Ford
' ' ' .7" sr.
The Reddest, Red Ford in Camden % - ? ???
r " jfl
+> Yours for Free Service >
Carolina Motor