The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 22, 1923, Image 3
Downy Comfort
Prepare for tomorrow by
sleeping tonight.
Restful slumber is assured
on a COTTON DOWN Mat
tress?a satisfactory mattress
at a reasonable price.
Gbektin Spring St Maltr?*s Co.
Muufutiinii ? AtUaU (1)
. For Sale By
CAMDEN FURNITURE CO.,
Camden, S. C.
CLEVELAND RELIEF' FUND
J. K. Lang, Grocery,' Camden, 5.00
W. L. McLeod, Greeley ville,. . 5.00
Citizens of Spartanbutg. . . . 28.9TT
Pupils of 2nd and 3rd Grftdes,
Mt. Pleasant, 3- .0 1.00
Class in Current History,
Leesburg, Florida Vj. 5.0P I
J. I). McDowell, Charleston, .
West Virginia 10.00
Presbyterian Synod 130.00
K. of P. Lodge, No. 96, Waynes
boro, Ga. ...... 15.00
T. E. L. Class, Johnston Bapt.
Church, Johnston, S. C. .... 5.00
The Grafts school, Red Cross
Asso., Charleston, S. C, 20.00
S. M. Gibson, Youi ?;s Island 5.00
Palmetto & Fidelity Ins. Co.,
Agents, Suffolk, Va. (citz.) 95.50
of Suffolk, sent through P.
Moses, Mgr., Sumter, S. C.
Mary F. Quinn, Imola, Cal. * 10.00
Dr. H. T. Cook, Greenville... 5.00
Employees Augusta Chronicle 22,50
Headers Augusta Chronicle 16.00
Bernard M. Baruch, New York
City,, N . Y 1000.00
Presby. Church, add), eontr.
Florence, S. C. . .* 6.00
Through Chamber of Commerce
Anderson, S. C. 28.14
'Krhest Lomonsj, Gitinesville,
Florida 1.00
Alva B. Gross, Gainesville... 2.00
Everett Clementz, Gainesville ' ^.00
Mrs. W, G. Swartz, Gainesville, 5.00
Louise B. Kirkland, Gainesville 9.00
A. J. Boyknv Camden 5.00
W, B. Falls, Clover, S. C 5.00
Lewis M. Grists Yorkville. . . . 5.00 !
Sam M- Grist, Yorkville 5.00
I^ewis. Roth, Yorkville 5.00
Carrie N. Barnett, Clover, S. C. 5.00
Bible Class, A. R. P. Sabbath
School, Yorkville, S. C 42.00
Citizens of Clover .' . 36.00
Clover Leaf Council Jr. O.U.
. A. M., Clover, S. C J . 25.00
Bible Class, Bullock's Creek
Presby. Sabbath School..!. 13.15
Bible Class, A. R. P, Sabbath
School, Yorkville, S. C ?9.50
W. G. White, Yorkville ...... 5.00
H. R, Mackorel), Yorkville. . . 5.00
I J.. B. Pegram, Yorkville, . . . . . . 5.00
I J. A. Tate, Yorkville 3.00
R. D. Dorsett, Yorkville..'.... 2.00
[ Jinl McGiH, colored, Clover 50
1 E. L.#Wood, Filbert, S. C..... 5.00
Mr. jtfnd Mrs. W. W. Jackson. . 5.00
From Filbert, S. C.
Mrs. May Carter. 3.00
1 W. L. Pursley . .". 2.50
J. C. Lilly 2.00
[Cash ...... .. .... ....... 2.00
! W. N. Biggers 2.00
O. B. Paxton 1.00
D. C. Wood 1.00
S. W. Gordon . 1.00
Will Ferguson ?. 1.00,
E. V. Templeton 1.00
M. B. Hall .V 1.00
Hugh G. Jackson ' 1.00
J. Roy Grayson . .. 1.00
T. S. Stowe . 1.00
B. L. Youngblood .... 1.00
Jno. Q. Haii-, 1.00
H. C. Thomasson 1.00
W. W. Lynn , . . , . 1.00
T. N. Thomasson 1.00
J. A. Carroll 1.00
G. B. Dickson . . , 1.00
S." W, Thomas ............ 1.00
Bob Ingle 1.00
J. M. Stowe ..f 1.00
George W. Brunson, Camden. . 10.00
C. V. Bovkin, Charleston.... 25.00
W*A>, McDowell, Camden i.,.\ 5.00
Xeore F. Evans, Greenville. . . .\ 10.00
Lula #H. Kelly, Norfolk, Va., N ^
sent contributions of Wm. M.
Porter, Newport News, Va. . . 5.00
Live Oak Camp W. O. W.,
Columbia, S. C.. ... . 50.00
W. A. Gaskins, Roanoke, ^/a.,
turned over 'by Mrs. W. L.
Ga skins... 1.00
At llethunr Tuesday.
At Bethyne School House on Tues
day, Juno 2t>th, tho womun and girls
of the homo demonstration and girls'
clubs of the Hethune, CassaU und
Timrod Clubs will celebrate Commun
ity Day together under the ?us|>i<ta*
of rhe Ke,rshaw County Home Dem
onstration Department, Mia# Jennie
Boyd* home demonstration ..Utf?llt>
Mrs, l)o?a Dee Walker, specialist
in food conservation, Mrs. S. O. Plow-'
den, 'Pee Dee District Home Demon
stration Agents Miss Dandrum and
Miss Christine South, State and As-,
sistant Home Demonstration Afents,
Mr. J. W. Sanders, County Agent, and
quite a number of Camden's business
and professional men and women of
the Chamber of Comeree, Retail
Dealers Association, and others have
been invited to attend these exercises
n nd me expected to be there.
The Community Day will start just
before noon and there will be *.de
lfcious lunch served and' a very inter
esting program has been staged. Cam
den, the county seat, and these three
hustling school districts will be
brought into closer touch for mutual
understanding and closer cooperation
between city, town and 'rural sec
tions. .
( Harficld Indicted.
Darlington, S. C., June 1U ? John
Rur 'field yesterday was indicted by the
Darlington county' grand jury on the
charge of murder in connection with
the shooting from ambush two
months ago - of Prohibition Enforce
ment Officer Lee Youmana. The case
was set for trial tomorrow.
Barfield together with lien Hall,
Rochelle Hall, Rozier Hall, Russell
Parker and Silas Hawkins, was in
dictVd also on a charge of conspiracy
to violate the prohibition law. The
case also arose out of the killing of
Youmans, and all of those named ex
cept Hawkins^ are white. All except
Rochelle Hall pleaded guilty, but were
not sentencod.
Alexander Stamboulisky, premier
of Bulgaria, from- the time the peas
ant government was established in
1918 until he was overthrown about
ten days ago, was killed Friday in
the village of Vetran near tfis native
town of Slavovitza. He was shot in
the course of an attempt of peasantB
to rescue him from guards who had
captured him the previous day after
a three-days' pursuit. Stamboulisky
was rescued, but in a subsequent at
tack of the soldiers on the peasants
was shot and killed.^
With an area of 607 square miles,
Florence ranks twenty-seventh in size
among South Carolina counties.
> A VICTORY FOR
AMERICAN MOTORISTS
M . >> *
- ? The Crude Rubber Monopoly weakened
when it came in contact with public senti
' 1 mcnt. The press of the country "today re- ?
fleets the determination of the American
motorist that tire prices shall stay at a
- -reasonable level ? and that America must
? w produce its own rubber. _ ?
* ? . j" - "V '?
Jtrestom
CUTS TIRE PRICES
10%
??
We announce a 10% redaction in tiree and
tubes effective June 11. The lowered cost of
erode rubber and the special Firestone manu
facturing and distribution advantages make
this possible. , ?
Firestone factories are organised on* a basis
of large volume, and effective production.
Costs are down but quality is at its peak.
Stockholder workmen are daily bvilding many
thousand of Gum-tapped Cords. ? the best Fire
Stone ever produced, and we believe, the leader
on the market today. '*
Firestone cords t6ok the first four places
and eight of the ten money positions in the
Indianapolis sweepstakes, May 13, without a
single tire failure.
Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords have set new
standards in mileage, traction, comfort and
safety. Car owners have expressed their ap
proval of the extra value 1n Firestone G?un
Dfpped Cords hy Increasing their purchases
194% in the past six months. We have re
placed many expensive branches with ware
houses. We new have 108 distributing points
which are delivering Firestone tires to the
oonsumer at the lowest cost in our history.
Follow the tide of economical tire buying?
equip with Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords ? and
learn what Most Miles per DoHar means te
you today.
J Get a set of these Gum-Dipped Cord s from one of the following dea $
W. Q. Hay's Garage, Camden, S. C.
? > ''.m; -v vf
TREASURE SEEKERS 0 J SOUTH
Sraxll It Nov* Land of 1'romiot That
Deck on a Thoke Who Woo lh?
Fickle Goddeks, P^tuno.
Treasure seekers are turning their
e>rs toward the oil) gold cdtittl again.
'Mils time the> are not thinking of the
sunken hulks of overloaded ships throes
i ?- intuitu under ihui might by
Mo iiu* imwl miracle of luck still bo
salvaged. Nor have they hoard another
series of maudlin whispers of a hoard
of pirate gold Just found by the crew
of t; rum runner hunting a bidden
harbor.
Yellow gold and flat slabs of feath
ered emerald engraved by Indiana be
tore the Spanish Mag and the Catholic
cross were curreld Into t tn? American
do not Interest them.
It's the repeated news of new dia
mond Holds that have been opened ro
cently between the mouth of the Mag
da lena river and the headwaters of
the Klo Grande of Hrur.ll that Is tilling
the veins of those wluV seek sudden
wealtW with a fever to And a fortune
in blue day bed's or along the banks
of streams that rise somewhere Inland
In mountain ranges that border
jungle*, the New York Sun states.
Footloose adventurers everywhere
are looking up ways and means of
reaching a likely port along the gold
coast somewhere between Caracas and
(>>(?11111', or of arriving In 11 raaU some
where between Hahla and Sao Paulo.
NEW IDEA IN WATCH MAKING
i f ' ?? ' T .
Discovery, It It Announced, la Capable
of Revolutionizing the Pres
ent Industry.
Not leng ago there was announced
? discovery deserlhed by the director
of the. International bureau of weights
and measures as being capable of revo
lutionizing the watchmaking industry.
A successful method of regulation,
remedying the variations in time of a
watch duo to the expansion and con
traction of its parts caused by varia
tions 'of temperature, la the result of
the Invention of C. 15. Gulllaume.
This so-called "secondary error" al
ways has been one of the great ob
stacles In the attainment of perfection
and precision In the watchmaking In
dustry.
The chief feature of the Gulllaume
process is a change in the nlloy used
in the com]>ensating parts. Then mini
mum expansion of nickeled steel was
found to be' Increased by the addition
of 12 per cent of chrome as well as a
small quantity of tungsten, man
ganese or carbon. By mounting n
spiral of this steel -nick el-chrome al
loy In the wateh, according to t/e
French announcement, the problem of
compensation has been solved nnd the
"secondary error" removed. ? Washing
ton Sjtar,
To Develop Canada's Clay Deposits.
. ? Numerous varieties of valuable clay
deposits, some of these being brick,
tile, earthenware and Are days, have
long been known to exist in Saakatche
wan, Canada. To promote a knowledge
of these deposits and to encourage
their development, the provincial au
thorities have recently Included 8
course of ceramics In the curriculum
of the Saskatchewan university. Thui
although there are no pottery-manufa<*
turlng plants In this province at prea
ent, the people of that section of the
Dominion are obviously aware of the
possibilities In the situation and are
taking steps to make Saskatchewan
one of the leader! in the manufacture
of brick, tile, pottery, or other prod
ucts of the ceramic Industry. ? Populai
Mechanics Magazine.
Valuable Blood Medicine.
Golden sen! Is classed u? the great
est of blood medicines and during th*
war the- root went up to $0 a pound
In the list it in rated at $3.20 to $3.30.
The wild ginseng root is listed at $11
to $12. In early days it was a eourc*
of revenue to many a pioneer and 11
was bo much hunted that a special
Implement, the "sang hoe," was made
for its digging. The larger part oJ
the ginseng goes to China where lt?
utilization is something of a mystery.
A number of plants other than gin
seng, ordinarily rogarded as inert
weeds, are now being cultivated.
Shows Way to Save.
A Chicago savings bank has adopted
an unusual "ballyhoo" that attract#
crowds daily. In a glass caso mount
ed on a dais outside the bank Is seated
the life-size figure of a boy about six
or seven yearx old. The figure, op
erated by electricity, keeps depositing
coins In. a small savings bank.
So lifelike Is the figure that within
a few f pet of It one might easily be
lleve it to be that of a real child, and
the expression of the face shows Just
about as much enthusiasm at depoxlt
Ipg pocket money In a savings bank a*
does that of a real child.
Shoes Shlned bi^Electricity.
Shoes can now be^Pfdlshed by ele<^
trldty. The entire process is per
formed without hands by an Ingenious
machine. In which the dropping of n
coin In the slot starts the dusting
of 'the shoes, applying of polish,
brushing to a shine and rubbing wltb
cloth* to a satinlike finish.
Record in patents Issued.
Exactly 113,597 patents, the largest
number on record, were filed In th?
I fiscal year ertded June 30, last year
| ?'"C^rdfnit the fommi^lonfr f?f
ents. The previous record was mad? '
fn 1021, when lOT.WW, were filed/ Th?
expenses, -the ?mml*sl?nor states ?
Papular Mechanic* MsgatJn*. * 1
Woman I lie* PromT Injuries.
Kershaw, June 17. Mrs. T. M. Hob
?rta, who was injured yesto.rday in
an automobile accident near hero,
died today. She .sustained a broken |
collar bono and never reacted from
the ahofk sustained when the auto
mobile, in which she was riding, was
overturned 1>> tlio breaking ?>t' n in
dins rod. The .other occupants of the
car will recover.
The accident occurred about throe '
liiil oh from Kershaw, and Mm. Rob
erts , h(Jr husband, ujufcthrco children
wte.ro in the car. Mr. Roberts is a
farmer living in the Midway section
of I .ancaster county: ^
Cherokee county led the State in
butter production. -per pens on in 19?.^
with an average of iiJJ.ti pounds..
Have You Noticed the Difference in
the Ice Service Since Mav 1st ?
Patronise tho Green Wagons. Honest Weights, Cour
teous treatment and Real Service will get the business.
That's why ours grows every day.
A. K. BLAKENEY ICE COMPANY
I *
Phone 241 DeKalb St.
1 r
Progressive
Business
? ? ? "* ? ... .
We realize that this institution
must play an important part in the
future economic growth of this city.
We are serving many of the most
progressive business concerns in this
city and have ample facilities for
serving more. We offer an extra
measure of Service.
USE OUR BANK
Loan & Savings Bank
Don't Only Wish to Save
But? DO IT!
4,
. Building castles in the air? dreaming
of riches, power and affluence is only wast
ing time.
To accomplish anything worth while, ^
requires action, and lots of it. Success is)
not attained by procrastination, but by dil-i"
igence and^letermination.
The only way to have money, is to
save money. The time tir> start is now. No
better place can you make your first de
posit than in the First National Baak,f
where every courtesy, assistance and ad
vice will be gladly accorded you.
NOTICE!
m
I have on hand an ample
stock of Nitrate of Soda at an
attractive price.
"T W. M. WOOTEN
~ \ - ? -r-rr- * - . -- . -