The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 26, 1920, Image 9
t0 " 1 yr "?
I gn H?rrjr J. whoa* hu.sha.ni
| rt, t?i a dam iwt* 01 ii?.
f 0# <h*>?rtUH!Ul Of ICikuU di gol
" ^ for *<*?* urguuiKt til tM?.
itttliux eburrtien, but who ft>Wr
??o dli*p|*?rw!. whs found
I I I II I | II | Ull.L^J.
u?l>h)fciuiod U4f home early today,
wltll hor pot dog, tUso dead, oLh^imhI
Hi her mms.
In Sulu llu \vIv?n van ?>?? WBff
fomttfy fur oiio mouth on
tlu huui ol $ifi,QO,
. .... ;s . ??
I
Take Your Cotton
Around to
U . ... ? ?'V- '? ' ^ , ? '
and Get Top of Market.
Office back of Loan& Savings Bank
Saving Develops
Manhood and Strength
of Character
? ( i . ?
Monoy saved and banked is an evidence
of your stability, thriftiness and foresight.
Without money, you cannot accomplish
much. It is a handicap that invites mental
and physical depression.
The First National Bank wants your sav
ings account and will help you in your de
termination to forge ahead ? to overcome
your proneness to wastefulness.
Life Insurance
f
-? . ? i'/ . . . #
Projects mortgaged real estate. A
"Life" Policy pays the mortgage if the bor
rower dies. It gives him time to discharge
the obligation if he dies. An "Endowment"
Policy" pays off the mortgage whether the
borrower lives or dies.
Southeastern Life Insurance Co.,
L. A. McDowell, Agent
Service and Quality
We established our business on the principle of
beintf fair with our customers, giving them full va|ue
fr>r the money they leave with us.
We have continued that policy throughout the
years we have been serving yout and we are pursuing
it more persistently than ever in this era of price in
^at ion today. But we never lower the standard of our
sroods.
On this high plane of commerciality we solicit
><Hir patronage.
Brace s Pure Food Store
PHONE 66
-AID BY FOR THE WINTER
Honsawtvaa ??? Early N?w York D?? .
katuftad With Um Than 4 Hi*
Months' Supply.
Tha eleventh hour, or. miliar, six
rush to tlit? ?loli> u 1 ? sx'u flat *9
U?,oi tnarkh thw approach ??f dinner
<u t Ih'ki* days of frettzud house
witury would have MNNttwl ? Mtrenjn*
madcap plUl4100MMU?n to thtt KXHHj
housewives of old Now Vorte. Thvy
wxiuld l)|N fall 111 provided stmtftf)
hay have had less than *ig month*
>ravMoi>?? in tb* Urdei.
According to the memory of una
mall hoy of a?wnl>'-Hv?f .yaara mptr
ha thrifty Hutch folk ^ lio lived aM?ng
iho *a?t side of what In n?w tie it*
mm Ntw V?f^ laid (11 afuN* Itr *>c
u?her ami November to last unfit Ap*#
?r Nay. ^bet bought a ^tartar
* bat 6r a pM?|> to furnish ?i?*s
(dacaa da realattnco of the winter's
m?Rl* <h>e baaf ira* corned ?r
smoked. Tba pofk and mutton wan
similarly cured and ptit away. The
siuukliig was done in potrttc smoke
iiowaaa, maintained for profit, r *
A Imrrvl of flour, two. 01 turee uf
applet and i?otatoes added the vege
table content to the monu*. Other
supplies ta lend variety were laid h.v
in lesser quantities. All aorta of farm
products were purchasable In the fall
at minimum prices, because at that
time many sailing vessels and barges
<an?c dowh the river from upstate
laden with stores. As winter and the
closing qf the river approached the
farmers and iperchanls grew anxious
to dispose of their ntocka and the
townfotk consequently bought at an
idvantage, which they were not kIow
io take, ? New York Rvenlng Run.
! CREED FOR EVERY AMERICAN
j Undeniable "Good Thing" to Which
All Citizen* Should Subscribe
and Paee Along. I
Nearly every reader Is. familiar with
rhe expression, "It's a good thing. |>mss
it along." The othnr ?l:ty attention
was attracted by a >4good thing"
which is here passed along. It Is a
financial creed" for every man, vvonv
in and child suggested by the saving*
M rectors of the 1*2 federal reserve dis
iricts. . Head it carefully. It I* as
(tllows: %
- 1 believe in the United Stales of
\inerlca.
My opportunity and hope depend
i pon her future.
I believe that her stability and prog
ress rest upon the .industry and thrift
I of her people.
Therefore, I will work hard and live
; simply.
! I will spend les* than 1 earn.
I will use my earnings* with cure.
I J ,wJM save consistently.
] _1 Wut invest- -thoughtfully.
To Inc rease the Unau^al strength of
my country and myself. I will buy gov
. ?rniiieni securities. _
I I will hold above barter the obllga
[ iion? my country thus Incurs.
I will do these things to insure the
i jreftftiess of America's fAiture.
Fish Note, the First Lace.,
Rxamlne a piece of fine and costly
lace. What Is It fundamentally?
It Is * it net. By origin it Is a fish
net. The first laeeinaker was a fish
erman, or perhaps his wife.
All of the beautiful laces we know
J today are developed from that clever
I Invention, the fish net. They hark
back, therefore, far into the prehis
toric. ?
The first white men who came to
America found no lacemakers on this
continent, but they did find the In-,
dians weaving fabrics of cotton, yucca
and other fabrics. elaborate pat
tern designs. They were particularly
skillful at a certain sort of "drawn
work." *
The California Indians of today
make cotton lace, but the art has been
taught to them by white people.' The
pottery they make fo^ sale is some
times adorned with this lace.
Which suggests mention of the fact
that the early Indians often decorated
their pottery with textile patterns by
Impressing the latter upon the clay
while soft.
Women Demand Grit.
! It you havo the grit you CHn com
nand respect. The world doesn't want
ay fawning apologies. That may
rve a purpose tinder some "weak
?er" circumstances, but never under
greatest need. Some folks wonder
! \y i? that "all the world loves a
The fact is a lover must have
.i:nen want ttielr heroes to be
daring, Irresistible. They
ion- who do-- things. They even
?? io be uiade do a. few things they
..H'St but enjoy Just the same.
! . ;?kllngs do not dare such audacity,
j , V fear they will lose the maiden's
... ics. As a matter of fact it'h the
f '?.iing ami the assurance that wins.
! Faint heart never won fnit- lady" we 4
: i ? told Kn en In l^vemaking you
.uat have gi ll. And what V more the
j felloW that docs not have grit doesn t
(jarr., win Why should a worn
i m m Wii^tc herself on a molly-coddle?
1 gf 9 huh, if you would win. ? Orlt.
Appeal to Snobbiehneee.
? That umbrella repairer has flat
tering approach."
"What Is It?"
"First ask* fhe l?dy of the house if
.?he lin? any golf clubs to mend. ?
T^onlsvllle Courier-Journal.
Th? An?w?r
"Why d?? they fr> so much hot air
prejmrir* on ultnes#es?"
"I sup|H>s<> it l* becntutt tlw^ waai
to pump these."
THE
At The
Begins Friday, November 26th, ^
and Lasts Fourteen Days Only
We are offering everything in the entire store at
. On all purchases amounting to
$1.22 and Over
1
This is the first time in our experience we have
ever run a Sale in this class of stores, but for the
simple reason we must reduce our stock we are of
fering this special reduction
Without Any Exception
We have the best line of imported Toys that has
been on this market in six years.
9
Our prices will convince for themselves with the
usual visits from the people of the town and commu
nity.
5, 10 and 25 CENTS STORE
? Camden, South Carolina