The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 03, 1920, Image 10
Double - Barreled
Service
\I7HEN you buy 1 H C machines, you
" also buy the Service that goes with
them? the co-ope ratio*! that exists between
us and the International Harvester Com
pany, and which we intend to continue
with you. We expect to hold your con
fidence in the I H C line by furnishing
the best implements, machines and farm
operating equipment on the market.
We render to you a double-barreled Service
in not only supplying you with first-class goods,
bat in seeing that these goods are kept in perfect
running* order long after the original sale is for
gotten.
Genuine ||4)?fl Repairs
Our moral obligation does not stop with the
original sale, but you can hardly expect us to
assume any responsibility for the successful
operation of I H C machines if you buy imita
tion repairs of inferior quality instead of buying
genuine I H C Repairs.
We sell only genuine 1 H C Repairs made by
the Harvester Company, and which are made of
the same materials as used for the original
machines. No imitation equals' the genuine.
Play safe! #
SPRINGS & SHANNON
Camden, S. C.
At W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store
ran be seen a nice assortment ol Electric Porta
bles, silk glass shades at modest prices. We have a
very good assortment of elctric goods for household
use. price* right and goods Guaranteed.
? Lamps all sizes.
W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store
Telephone 30.
W lien your Kyes bail conn* to us wc can tit you
with (ilnsst;.- thai will remedy- the trouble.
Kt'pair work done on lewelry of all kinds. Brin^
><>.ur iir-'Km ru elrv md watch ivpairinjr to us.
MONEY TO LOAN
I l,r ivVrrst 1.1J1' ? ?ti ? \> t \ .1 v-. ( ['.jv t i : n ? hip
M-w : * >.? rti<Miinr v v ar riir -
1 .?rf? 1 -i''' i .1 i ;? i!-.- 'ii I ?>!!:?'?'<? r?%>Mrn<v i>ro]?*riy :n f !~-i? city ? f
< ? ' -i\ 1 r- ? . : - \., ?,(nirn,w. Kxit>-n*< ?
? 1 !i . . : . ? ? I 1 (h ! ; . ?> .) ! 1
W. R. HOUGH, Special A?cnt.
]'!i 44!
RUSS FEAST DAY
4 > *
Pretty Ceremonies Described by
American Traveler.
Singing and Dancing by Peasant
Girl* and ftoya Chief Feature of
the Occasion ? Survival of
Primitive Cuetome.
***% ? '
It was lUu F?ii*t of Transfiguration,
and from nil fli?< count rys>l?l** around
cniiii* the poor, the crippled and the
aged, Again it nd again we haurd the
tupping of a rune and h plaintive
voice asking alms rndl Christa, for
the Chrfat'a Make, Yanlshev and I
dropped a few kopek* Inlo (lie bag*
they thmat he fore I hem. The women
followed With large pieces cut from
the big hlaek leaves, while I von In
eaeh sack solemnly deposited a great
green cucumber. This year cucum
bers were scarce, us It wan from Ivan
a true gift of love. Rut whether we
gave cucumber ??r bread or kopek*,
buck t.o each of us came the plaintive
singsong blessing of the heguar. RVen
the roughest, poorest Russian peasant
Is moved to profound pity by the spec
tndc of human misery. Ills own life
tenches him the meaning of pain and
privation, But they do- "not dull Ids
sympathy. They make, him more sen
sitive to ijie sufferings of others.
Now front the farther end ??f the vil
lage came the Strains of music. There
wijs a chorus of young voices accom
panied by the thrumming of tin* bal
alaika, the dunging of cymbals and
the throbbing of the bouhen. a kind of
tambourine. Clearer and clearer caiue
the music until suddenly around the
corner of the church emerged the -pro
cession of players and sinners. The
girls word In the gay rich eos'umes of
the peasants." and the boys wore
smocks of green :< 1 1 < I orange :r!)^
brightest blhe, belted by ids with
tasseled ends. The instruments were
In the hands of the hoys. The girls
sang in response to the precentor. 1 1 ?
?vns it dean-looking. t??us*el hailed lad
>f seventieth mil' ?.? f the last to be
Irafted to the front. jn a clear, lusty
voice wltli. an abandon "f emotion be
samr an old f*lk song. adding new
verves- iif it is nwii as be strode' along.
Three times ( 1 1 ? '? > circled the vil
lage green. and then . gathering on the
grass before the i In M' h, they sang and
da need till morning. The rush and
joyous tling of the dale el's, the tlam
H?g. colored costumes in |be light of
tbe pine torches-. tlie laughter and
snatches uf sun;' rising out of the dark,
tbe .voting lovers with ilioir caresses
frank and unashamed, the church bell
ni intervals crashing like a great tem
ple gong, and tho startled birds wheel
ing overhead made an impression of
primitive energy and beauty. 1 was
carried back across the centuries to
'lie. <iavs when the race was young
-mv| the inei; drew life and iusplra
? v?n directly from i be t . ? Albert
l!li\s Williams in Yale lb view.
In the LimelrgM.
Wagons are I reada Tolls devices. My
aM experience w ? b < ue was in a
rathe jam just beloje I reached the
tmsinvr *Torner in ???wn. I <lid not
know rhnf the Imn^ I ux\e the way
no had done any damage to either of
us. and so. when I swims; into the
main intersect inn J planned a perfect -
-ly snappy turn
Around eaiue the fleering wheel
and I fell it lock. I felt for the brake,
but In my excitement struck the gys
and began circling Ihe t rathe cop at
breakneck speed. lb" dodged me at
least three times before I stopped,
the e\a< I center of downtown atten
tlori. Then lie regained Ids hrenth
and raised his voire for all the world
to hear.
"Tf Ve are finished with this
J
ur rand exhibition," he advised,
"please 1:0 somewhere else so flu1 trnf
tic can 1 by !" ? I'xchange.
Necktie Banks Now.
The latest tiling in coin-carrying de
vices is reported by the woodmen who
are drifting into Virginia, Minn., in In
creasing numbers. Instead of the old
scheme of carrying their stake in their
woolen socks^ loose in their pockets or
In a w'tllet, ihe lumber jacks and
miners now carry It In their neckties.
They Insert the bills In the lining of
the necktie, pin the tie and then tuck
It in the front of their shirt. The ad
vantage lies in the !'a? l that <>ne has
hi* lank directly n fr.mf of him at
all 'imes. Incidental! \ . mon wood
men a '-e wearing neckties this year
t' nii 1 \ er befef I'l ladelph'a fte< ?
old
I
Houses for Scotland
Scotland Is lit idertroi ng an almost
ceaselesH agitation for more and bet
ter houses and the inquiries are more
numerous than ever f<M \rherican lum
ber. hardw are and machine tools. W i t h
all her war loss Scotland needs more
than 100. <*M) new homes. In many
cities six and eight families have been
living' in small dwellings, sometimes
one or two families in a room. The
Scottish program t"??r T'i'n ,n!ls for
10(K*I houses
Famous Holliston Elms.
Klins at Holliston Mass.. planted
anout 'he year 1747 lu.ve b?*en nom
inate'! fur a place In the Hall of Fame
of the Vtnerlenn Forestry association
at NN asMngton They may i>h\?- been
s,\ i.r -?%en feet In ? rcumf. r? ne.. dur
r.? \\ a - blng t on s 1 i ?ce
T>-n Idea
'~Ti,+ <>r ? r .? ?! nw "om- !
p'1 tie ' : h 1 ' I - * ? '< 1 ' 1 ' ? > d o ' i ^ 1 ;
I ? il- v ! i. 1 .7.1 ? 1 ; a 1 : [? I
v .? -?'a:a! that i - what itngci cake
gelie:-:-.! 1^ turns out be."*
Cei I LRi-CASTf BT . W.KcLfcv''
KP" .H * "?-??:?.( i? Cott?'i* Make*
A ? ' !' * r i :C h'{i>ni*b N' li er?
Vv i.lnff oiiat ?Ml0?.
i ? ?? \ r i 1 1 1 1| i 'i I " rot b's.'1
>*?> i?i f c '1i?m M v\ tii runtixii fi??
\\ ??;? U>.M lot . ? m ??vvt'j
.rti' ?.?.*?? e ..? < letcmnph Tin
full" I A 1)1 )?? tV4|UiV?Nl to IIH'tlll >1"
i< ?t(| u ilh tt'tVU'l", to
? m 'ini'.'dM rti.se S4ds co*i
91 1*4*41 ' S.'!.*. I 41 1 I) a. 1. 1 <M It htf ?4|4?*nt r?*4f
b\ it ? i .. -?). fMo 4*Vt iiiiot be uA*mT
fill tiuI nv loes^iges for any eon
-?<!? <1. II i; ih i.s hut 1 1|4*(V ' will r?*
Ccl\e III' f>? t\% 4*rf III >l|(,*'*l|)^e* Mf 1 1|4 -
hiy I'll.' forecasts are '?> b<*
Weill <?iii iii !!:.'?* euchinoriuiig under
K I ; 4 1 ill: 1 i'4t rode ill 11 1 4)|| I lit* wave
length of MT.'i uiei4?r*, short enough for
any uiuaieut ?? i i?? take. Thin wave
length i* ii No Inn 4 enough and the
colliv'f III. in: bit f* wtuful enough *<?
thin ( In* me-Mugi* will reach every,
1*4*1 it 1 iii Hie Mtiiic. The forecast will
be wilt m 1 Im* rit 1 ?' of 18 words u
minute 11111) then repejit04l at 10 word*
n niliuile. The service Is to be given
fn?e to every farmer. high school,
or ft 1 any other person or Instltu
tiou having a wlreh^ss set. The high
school* In the small communities are
to distribute the forecast 10 the hanks
and stores and to the telephone com
panies. The knowledge of the prob
able wen titer Is of considerable Im
portance to farmers during the har
vest and haying season, and to stock
men during the wluter, for they can.
make.) ''preparations for feeding and'
sheltering stock upon knowing of an
approach 1 ai; storm.
IT'S EASY TO
PREVENT COLDS
Keep the liver ami kidneys in
perfect condition. They throw off
the germs and make, colds Impos
silile if in perfect condition.
A correct regulator will be found
in
DR. HILTON'S LIFE
for I lie liver and kidneys.
I in mediate relief i-. given in
cases of constipation, indigestion
and hilioilsiicss.
II is pleasant to take, excites a
pleasant sense of warmth in the
stomach, ijil'l'iisinu itself through
the system.
Your dimmest sells I >r. Hilton's
j l.ife with :i "satisfaction or monc.\
( j'cf ti 1 1 1 1' uuarantee.
folds and influenza are success
fully treated by using Murray's
Ilorebound Mullein and Tar, in
conjunction wih I>r. Hilton's Life.
Manufactured bv
j MURRAY DRUG COMPANY
< 0LI MB1A, S. C.
I
Saving
s
B?-a hundred or two is all 1 need." How often h??
heard that said by the man who always spent moW
than' he earned;- Thrift counts when opportunity
Vn?CThe safety of your Savings.here andUe assurance
... the y'wiU be returned with 4 per cent interest whe*
V f,?- 1 hem is the first essential of any sound in
WBftjgBta ?r... yo?>? -'-M
V IL're as -high a rate of interest is paid as we con
Consistent with the safety of the moneyed.
Loan & Savings Bank
?f qp CAMDEN. 3. C.
cafe conservative -
STRONG 5Ar ?
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
By Making Your Old Clothing Serviceable
We are doing it for thousands of others ? why not
for you? We believe a trial will convince you.
FOOTER'S DYE WORKS
Cumberland, Md.
Second Lieutenant John C. (latton
kive of tlio Fifth Artillery. was
recently sentenced to fifteen yours im
prisonment at hard labor and dismissal
from service. The officer was con
victed of deserting Ids comma ml at
Neuhauel. (iermany, in June, 1D1U, af
ter emhesc/lim? $.'4<J,or>l. of Military
funds.
Mrs. Esther M. Richardson has
Im'ch a school toucher in Ki\nsn<? for
i In* past sixty-three years.
There are 60,000 unemployed
Detroit. Out on the country's bp
aerfcs, where the weed-grown furri
spread a vista of dcsolatioji Is
answer of Idleness in America ami
higbeost of turnips in the cities.? Ho
ton Post.
Miss Nellie GiLlesple lias stipei
sio of <all educational ami
work among the 000 deaf mate <
ployes of the (ioodyear Rubber ft
pany.
We can ship promptly Beaver Board
and 4-inch Sewer Pipe & Connections
i
BOOTH & McLEOD
SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA
THIS AGENCY STANDS READY TO
INSURE YOUR COTTON
On Open Yards In Compresses *
On Gin Yards |? Warehouses
On Rijer Banks ]n R R Depots
vJn farms and a j
Plantations Qn R R piatforms
C. P. DuBOSE & COMPANY
Telephone 43 Real Estate and Insurance Crocker Wfcj