The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 21, 1924, Image 8
Do you want to
go into the retail
'clothing business?
One of the big- clothing manufacturers
with a famous nationally advertised
brand, is desirous of having* its proposi
tion handled' by live-wire young men
with a following and an ambition to suc
ceed, backed by proper ability and ex
perience.
Many young men over the country
have gone into the retail clothing busi
ness with this proposition and have made
great successes.
Young men of this type are invited to
address
Drawer 267, Camden, S. C.
giving- full details.
Large capital not necessary.
; Chicora College for Women.
A fine full start -was made this
September, with an enrollment of
about 250 students, as many as the
college could accommodate.
The usual social (activities at the
beginning of the. year were greatly
enjoyed by the students, deceptions
were given to the other colleges in
town, that is, the University of South
Carolina and the Columbia Theologi
cal Seminary. The freshmen also
were taken care of by a special sociai
given to them.
The year began with several new
professors on the faculty making one
of the stlongest faculties the institu
tion has t?ver had: Charles llrookes
Chapin, D.D., as professor of eduea
lion and religious pedagogy; Mrs.
John Drake, associate professor of
Knglish; L. Wilson Jarman, as pro
fessor of mat hematics; Dugald Me
Intyre, I'h.D., ys professor <if psy
chology and philosophy; Miss Fannie I
White, professor of home economics; '
Chillies .ludson League, professor of
piano; Miss Kuth Mayes, associate
professor of voice culture, and F. C.
Thames, professor of physical
sciences.
The religious tone and atmosphere
of the college arc above the average,
and this is evidenced especially by the
meetings and activities of Ljie C. !?'.
society and by the chapel services.
Some new buildings" ? have been
erected on the new Chicora campus.
The college goes upon the principle
f-hat the professors are a distinct
asset to its life and so the first build
ings are buildings for professors'
homes. The eouu-rsione has been
laid for the administration building.
The president, of the college. I>r.
My I'd, was honored by the Presbyterian
College of South Carolina by the con
ferring of tlu- degree of LI,.I) at the
recent meeting of the synod of South
('arolma.
The repi c>?Mitatives of Kershaw
county at Chicora are Miss Mary
Welch Carson of Kershaw, and Misses
Mary Louise McLaurin, Lizzie Kate
Davis and Carrie Yarljrough of Me
t hune.
JAILORS IN TROUBLE
One (Joth in Jail and Another Jailor
Lets Him (Jet Away.
Albeniarle, Nov. 11).-? \Dcputy
Sheriff Math Barbee may not have
fallen' down and erivd out "What
.must 1 do to he saved" as did the
Philippian jailor before Paul whon
?the earthquake turned nut the pris
oners. but he has good cause to feel
almost jis serious as did' that ancienj,
official. Yes, ho has reason to see
visions of himself wearing the uni
form a working man who draws
no wages or salary for his services,
fur he today s?w done to another
jusl what he possibly may expect
done to him for the very name
offense.
Stanly's jailor was this morning
sentenced to 1)0 days on the chain"
gang hy Judge Henry P. Lane, for
allowing prisoners to escape from
the Stanly jail recently. The said
jailor was turned over into the i^.is
tody of l)eputy Sheriff Barbee, apd
ble>s goodness, Homer got away
from him. So Barbee, having seen
one official sentenced to !>0 days on
the roads for allowing a prisoner to
escape, has some grounds for sus
pecting that tin; same may happen
to him, for the jailor made his es
cape and' up to late this afternoon
Barbee has not seen hide nor hair of
him.
Relict at Last.
A traveling man put up one night
in a cheap, little hotel where the thin
paititions of a range of bedrooms,
like the stalls of a stable, stopped
half way to tlu* ceiling. And in the
stilly watches of the night he lay
awake and listened to the linest dem
onstration of plain and fancy snoring
that it had ever been his fate to hear
It was full of sudden and awful vari
ations. Sometimes strangulation
seemed imminent; then in the middle
of a fantasia, the agony stopped sud
denly and theiv was silence:
From a nearby stall ho heard a
voice exclaim, wearily. "Thank good
ness, he's dead!"
Pure Food Demonstration
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
NOV. 25, 26
i special representative of H. ./. Heinz
Company will conduct a special sale at
our store on this date. You are cordially
invited to visit our store and taste a few
of the 57 varieties. Special prices oti^alL
Heinz Oven Baked Beans, Large Size
3 for 50c
Heinz Cooked Spaghetti, Large Size
3 for 55c
Heinz Cooked Macaroni, Large size
3 for 55c
Heinz Ketchup, Large Size
3 for $1.00
Heinz Fig and Plum Pudding
15c each
I leinz ('ream of Tomato Soup, Sma 11 Size
3 for lie
Two days only?Tuesday and Wednesday
Standard Grocery Co.
/'hone 137 Canulen, S. C.
With every dollar's worth of Hienz Good*
purchased we will giver5 per cent rebate.
RED CROSS YEAR'S
COST $21,366,255
Nearly $12,000,000 Devoted to
Helping Victims of Great
Japanese Earthquake.
OVER 3,000 BUSY CHAPTERS
Aid to Disabled War Veterans
Paramount and Reaches
Nearly $4,000,000,
Washington.?More than 921.f00.90f
was the total of funds expended In
all activities of the American Red
Cross during the last fiscal year,
ended JuifV 30, says a statement Is
sued by the National organisation
This expenditure was almost one*
sixth of the amount of money dls*
bursed by the Red Croes la the war
year, July, 1917, to June, 1918. Of
this extraordinary sum $11,631,303 was
America's contribution to the Rod
Cross for relief of the Japanese earth
Quake victims, nils was lncreaeed
to 911.763,303 by appropriations from
general funds of the Red Cross, and it
represented probably the largest spon
taneous outpouring of beneficence of
a single nation in the history of the
world.
Over 3,000 active Chapters eXp?nd
ed during the year 34,869,000, the Na
tional organization disbursed $16,497,
255 35, making the total 321,366.2:55.35
?all for humanitarian work which
reached practically nround the world.
In announcing tho year's record of
American Red Crpss Industry the ex
ecutive officials at Washington empha
size the fact that the extensive and
never-halting work of the Red Cross
depends almost wholly upon the na
tionwide support of the organization
from the memberships enrolled during
the annual roll call which this year
will be In progress from Nov. 11 to
27. when everyone is asked to Join
or renew their membership In the
American Red CrosH,
Soldier Service Paramount ?
Service in behalf of the disabled
veterans of tho World War and their
families Is a paramount obligation of
the lied Cross. The organization,
through lis Chapters, is constantly in
touch with this duty in 2.609 communi
ties throughout th? United States?
the Chapters alone during the year ex
pending, In service for veterans about
92.000,000. The National organization
expended 31.735.825?a total of $3,735,
825 applied to assisting w^r sufferers
toward recovery from disability and
.distress.
This Work is constant in hospitals,
sanitariums, camps, soldiers' homes,
in the community. For example, in
helping disabled, met! and women in
places where they were transient resl:
dents $173,076 from national funds
alone was required to help solve their
problems. Every Red Cross service Is
ever at hand ready to meet the In
dividual need* of these men and
Women.
The enlisted men In the Regular
Army, tho Navy, and the Marine
Corps, with their home ties, mean a
nover-endlng Red Cross service which
flgtiros cannot fully Interpret. In this
work a total of 9685.285 was applied
In4 meeting an obligation under the
Red Cross charter which has been ful
filled for over 20 years.
Domestic Operations Extensive
In the past year Red Cross opera
tions were almost wholly confined to
continental United States and (he
Insular possessions. Relief work fol
lowing disasters called for immediate
| activities in 102 places and a total of '
$737.f>03.S7 war* spent in this service j
alone. In 22. major disasters trained |
workers were kept at the work of i
rehabilitation for many months. j
j In carrying on the health activities
i a total of $-M4,8S6.66 from Red Cross
| national funds, and fSOS.OOO from Chap
: ter treasuries?appropximately $l,2f>2,
I 836 In all?was applied. giving some
Idea of the extent of Red Cross ser
! vice in the fields of public health
1 nursing, nutrition instruction, and
j spreading knowledge of personal hy
giene and care of the sick in the home.
For advancing the cause of human
aafety. the First Aid instruction, local
ly by Chapters and over extensive
national territory by the Red Crosn
Instruction car covering trunk line
railroads, and In teaching water
aafety and Increasing the membership
of the Red Cross Life Savin* Corps,
i the tota.1 coat -was |2S? 2.tt 71. of which
$216,234.71 came out of national funds.
Army of Over 5.500.000
The Junior Red Cross In th<? schools .
?? with over f. .'>00 000 in it* "I Serve" !
rank* ? was Hided with 122!!..".10.78 to
whirh it Is estimated the Chapters add- :
ed some Ji'77 <? ? , rot I of }"10.510,78. '
In v,-.? ???)?.:> other d<vn.?sp- .t? ?: rifles the :
!v? ! Crcis-? sr>en? 12^ <72 If and the
Chapters in 'heir nurn^ro'is voluntary
frr\,c^s expended n additional
|} o<? 000 d':rnr ,vi.* % ir
For. Ipn "Ml" i"'"n- i\r> from
Japan, v\err m<>! w .th nv ? ,1 funds
as f ^ Ke'.< ' i " r *? * ;^eAs !n
Greece. <:>0?S7:? J 'in i^r H-d Cross'
project * 5*'0 75, ! ,.{ Red~?
f.Yo"' So "!ef!es. t's Oil. in
sular and fnro>rn w->-k. $231 ,Sf.'. SI,|
The American I*.?d ( budget for
3 924 2"> Is $4 6t: ? ? - ?-96 !
less than tho budget 'or the year
ended last Jun^ 3*).
In good deeds for all rAipIes in
Mme of distress the Am^-ican Red
Cross never re?fs. Help -Ms work
with your membership dollir -Join on
Armistice t)ay.
1.1 .Mimnauoh & Co.
CAMDEN'S LOWEST PRICES
Ladies' Dreues $3.95
? One big rack of ladies' dresses reg
ular $5 values.
Ladies' Winter Coat* $7.00
Now is the time to buy a coat. Get
yours now. Don't wait until they are
gone.
? 1 ?
Ladies' Winter Hats $2.95
Every hat of the most desirable
kind and one of the greatest bargains
in this vsale.
?- M,?i ? ???
Sport Skirts $1.00
One lot of skirts in all the different
colors, black and white checked, grey,
navy and brown.
I ? . V
House Dresses 96c
Large assortment of house dresses,
gingham and percale. Very attractive
checks and plaids.
Kotex 65c Dozen
Kotex made from pure aseptic
gauze and fibre, sanitary and ab
sorbent.
Flannelette Gowns $1.00
Made from good heavy outing, cut
full size, large assortment of colors
and sizes.
Baby Caps 69c
See these pretty little caps, sizes
from 9 to 17. Very attractively
trimmed with blue and pink ribbon.
Bloomers $1.25
Made from a high grade satine with
an elastic top and bottom.
Princess Slips $1.25
Made from high grade satine an,I
broad shoulder straps.
Cotton Blankets $3.95 Pair
Double blanket and double bed
size, good weight, splendid wearing
qualities, 2-inch block plaids in blue,
. pink and tan.
Wool Mixed Blankets $4.95 Pair
Sizes 66x80, Soisette bound, block
plaid*, of-pink, blue, tan, grey and
gold.
AH Wool Blankets $11.50 Pair
Siae 66x80 with 4 inch block plaids
in grey, tan, rose, pink and blue.
Hound with a 3 inch Soisette binding
to match.
Crib Blankets 89c Each
Soft fleecy crib blankets size 36x54
with pretty embossed patterns in pink
and blue.
Cotton Blankets $1.00 Each.
To see these blankets is to realize
their value, size 64x78.
Children's School Shoes $1.50 Pair
All solid leather and will stand the
utmost of wear, guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
Men's Work Shoes $2.95 Pair
Shoes that sell themselves, knovs\n
for their comfort and, long wear.
Boy's Godman Shoes $2.49 Pair
Shoes that are guaranteed to give
the boys the utmost of wear. The}'
are here in all sizes.
Ladies' Shoes $2.69 Pair.
About fifty pairs of ladies' high top
stitch downs. Just the thing for every
day.
Ladies' Star Brand Shoes $3.00 Pair
Just the shoe for your winter wear.
Every pair guaranteed.
9 4 Popperell Sheeting 59c Yard
The name Pepperell speaks :*<>r it
self. Wry heavy quality and guaran
teed t<> i\?? satisfaction.
81x90 Dimity Spreads $2.25
Crinklr dimity spreads. ??a>;
launder, no ironing nerrssary.
Bed Sheets 99c
Full size 81x90. Now is the time
to buy your sheets. Guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
? ? .j... ? I .| i t > !
Pillow Case* 25c Each
Made from a good grade <cotton,
with splendid wearing qualities. Size
42x?6.
. _ .. ? ?. ---? - ?
?? ' 1 1
B6d Ticking 25c Yard
Regular 35c bed ticking, standard
width and weig?ht.
Table Damask 65c Yard
Ttyis damask is 56 inches >vide with
a beautiful Jinen finish and colored
border, blue, pink, yellow and rose'.
36-Inch Bleach Muslin 15c Yard
Bleached snow white. Good heavy
quality and will stand hard wear.
Apron Gingham 10c Yard
Assortment of chocks in blue, black
and brown. Standard width and
guaranteed last color.
1 Dress Gingham 25c Yard
? Full 32 inches wide, closply woven
and large assortment of stripes,,
checks and plaids. Will not fade;
Romper Cloth 25c Yard'
An ideal cloth for children's wear,
will stand the tub as well as the hard
wear. Full 32 inches wide.
36-Inch Suiting 49c Yard
This suiting is guaranteed to Stand
the sun, tub and acid. Extra, good
weight. Can be had in all the wanted
shades including white.
/
36-Inch Percale 19c Yard
Large assortment of pretty patterns
suitable for blouses and dresses.
N
Men's Heavy Union Suits $1.75 Each
Extra good weight and splendid .
wearing qualities. Sizes 34 to 44.
Men's Work Shirts 95c Each \
Made from a good grade blue
c ham bray with flap pockets and
double stitched. All sizes.
Men's wool sweaters $3.95 Each
Just the sweater you1 will need for
the coming winter, with enough wool
to give warmth and enough cotton to
give strength.
Men's Overalls $1.25 Each
Made from a good grade blue
denim, cut full and roomy with triple
stitched seams. Regular $1.75 seller.
Bedroom Slippers 75c Pair
Made from good felt, nicely
trimmed and finished with silk pom
pom. All sizes and colors.
Men's Caps $1.50 Each
The very latest thing, in brown and
grey chinchilla with button down
peak.
Ladies Silk Hose 50c Pair
Pure fibre silk hose with lisle top
and bottom. In ull the wanted colors.
Genuine Aluminum Ware 95c
Including double roasters, double
boilers, water pitcherB, preserving
kettles, water buckets, dish pans and
percolators.
Outing Pajamas $2.25
Men's outing pajamas in all sizes
and colors. Made from extra'.good
quality anting.
Men's Sweaters $2.50
Men's coSit sweaters with very (
heavy collors and patched pockets.
Just the thyig for winter. ^
Driving Gloves $2.25 *
All leather driving gloves wjth 5
inch leather^ cuff with rftrap -and
button.
Work Glove $1.25
Pure horse hide gloves with big
ufT; every pair double stitched.
T.L.M imna ugh
BROAD AT RUTLEDGE STREET