Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I HE CAMDEN JM Ww>d every Friday at IWliU straet and entered at the ('ajai Srtuth Carolina |Mwtofflc* <ar ad elan* waft matter. Price |M>r '<(} J ? ? ?'?? *?' <!??? H> itn, Fr Ida 18. tfcJ4 MM Afc Camden'* New Day. VThere is ? tide in tho affairs of men, which taken at iU Hood, leads on Ho Fortune." From the many indications multi plying <>n all .sides, it woUl4 seem as if the present was such a moment in the history of Camden. Hating back to the very beginning# of otfr country, when as Pine Tree Hill, this place /Init took shape and began to grow, and stretching through all the inter vening .Venrs with their ups and down^ this little city of ours has had an.interesting" and by no mearifc un-' eventful history. Although it lacks the overpowering dimensions of some of Us of the North and South, it has some thing which, for want of a better torm, might be called "personality," which other and at present more famous .places lack. There is a brilliance in the Camden sunshine, a clarity and tonic property In the pine-laden air which breathes through its streets, a certain warmth of hospitality among its businessmen and residents, which almost unfail ingly charms and attracts back to its borders year after year those who have once como under its spell. Even the casual visitor must have noticed a change which has taken place In Camden within the past few years. Without losing any (ft iU dis tinctive atmosphere and the qualities which make it so attractive as a change from the rushing cities of tho North, Camden seems to have re cently taken a new lease of life. Its well paved, well lighted streets, new buildings and other evidences ,of prog ress and prosperity, seem to bespeak for it a larger and better future than would perhaps have been dreamed of a few short years ago. And now Camden has resolved to tell its story to the world ~^to link to itself that mighty engine of modem achievement?advertising. Not In *uch n way that its charm will bo in_ any way diminished, but so as to carry a friendly message and a hearty invitation to winter visitors of standing and business men of sub stance to whom the character of our city most appeals. The chamber of commerce is tak ing the lead in this work, under tho uidance of Messrs. B. G. Sanders, ft. M. Kennedy, .Jr., J. M. Villepigue, B. Zcmp, L. I. (fUionV'J. H. Burns, Karl P. Abbott, II. (I Marvin and H. I). Ticknor. In such effort, which to be really successful, must be united effort on the port of all its business men and, indeed of its citizens generally, The Chronicle, needless lv say, offers ita enthusiastic, co-operation. . On the firm foundation of the his toric Camden of the past and tho prosperous Camden of today, let un all take some part in the building of the Camden of the future. An Utmost Man Will I'ay. No matter what, may happen to an honest man, he will try to pay his debts. The dishonest man who got you to endorse his note with the in tent of beating you out of the amount, and the man who got your goods, never intending to make good (He price, will get out of pitying you on first one excuse or then another. The honest man never balks. If he cannot pay you can easily find out the reason why. The honest man is the man svho gets the credit for good intentions no matter what his luck may be in get ting you your money. He never con- j cr?*!1-" any fai ts fi??m y.?u ?Rock Hill Record. I'lte Hunter's Reward. "Ma'.y hu. tinned w i-mie t'ui." ;*\ a : i p >" '. - " ii'ii n' >11 ? r i p l.iiPl ii;, vay.ip. V -a! luit.'-f' r.i'r .? 'n ?i;< < e-? i'u!." fir m. > mo1 *-n:ig game back ; o t !?' I hi; >>? return a l?ett??" i. .ii p1,> nu a.!> I i' hi.-* ?'ij?:n;;. |i.. . roo'c lui"fr,r t .?f. the k i!! ? _ ? . i. i: * . /.I ;i- ther> i- mi ore 11 f. ' ? l: t' ' i t . Ii r .< 1 ?i?? ?a\ . ' ' ?!!? ii.UK H.a'jiv when he < s .i" hit'"' ??t itunn m '.nidging horn :.t twii.^ht wi'r, '.'!Mpt\ creel or hag. I'll* :t V.< ? ? < \ ? <u!d get it ?: r< ih h;> : ? kjiii ' he laugh i* ? a , "i !k: ?!. t)t i oil! i here a re pot l.unters and li -lu'i nii i. whost hog g:sh pr;ifti( i>- bar them from the ? a ru - .f <ie . r't >pu! t >nitiri. but they ( t ot the iv.en who come home from r'ream m woods empty-handed. Tl o ; rue sportsman delights in the j.-an1 - -a'hei than the score. A full t or a well-tilled bag is h>s t rophy ..f s.uie-- But he knows that no inn: can hop- '?> win all ?the time ami he : ipiite coaVnt when he returns ? mpty handed, for he has had health' fill recr.-ation and has communed with nature in a manner that only the outdoor- ma1 know-. He ha.-> learned ; '.i w .i from btooks and tree-, t' -m fi*he- in the stream*, from ani trnl- f; field 'inn woods; he has it. h - r.ustrii.- the Lauu* of (???'?! nnd rr?... land, he -een pi< tur* - artists h;r. i - * i .\ ei ; v a ?: ' ? ? pa . he h "t - i?ook- .r tr..- ? an.\< r.g h'..<>k .- erm' r;s in >tones, m every: h.r g - no sir h ? h.r-K , t? an i ^ ? ? > - f _J. - A fel-* *?>n > ?:? ? i tyu' t '. I hose Newspaper M intakes. A >oung lady society reporter on 'Hi ?ast Texas pajn-r wants a position on another paper in another town. In rep*.rting u loonl entertainment re cently the linotype man made her *ay: "The second number on the pr*> w** ? mule quartet."?Minentl WdW 1r**r. ? ? C * *-* J? * Up in Jersey City, N. J., a fellpw ent In to-the movies. He sat down a wum>p and ipade an attempt to squeese'her hand.- Her ram I Sh# was a policewoman. She |TrrAt?<| hub and ?t\w Judge'j?ufc him VQ days, i He will huvv some time to meditate oh thfc 'Uncertainties of life. My *>ut I that was rougher then the man killers I often get in fcouth C>ro)lna. Page land .loin .ml , The editor of The Union Times in a strong advocate of trading with the home merchant; but he is also of th<* opinion that the home merchant can't take it for granted that he Is going to get this trade, and do noth ii'r. In the way of advertising. The mail order houses are too alert for that, and arc constantly widening their territory and making their bar gain offers mom attractive. Says The Times: "We Have persistently advocated the trade at home idea, fdf we believo in the principle. When you trade at home you keep your money circulating in your community. When you trade at home you help pay the taxes to keep up your schools, chijfvhes, streets, public buildings and every agency that enables your com munity to pay its way and keep going Of course, there in another question involved. The home merchant -should compete in quality and price with the outside seller. He must sell goods that are equal in quality, moderh in style and as good in every way as .similar goods that are offered else where. The home merchant often makes the mistake of supposing that he need not advertise, that home trade will come to him anyway. All a mis take. Advertising, of one sort and another is what is now pulling cus tomdVs away front the home mer chant." Sure Cure For Speeders. You read the Kansas City judge's threat to make wife-beaters stand on prominent downtown corners, under police guard, holding placards adver tising their ofTense. It's an idea borrowed from the Chinese. They've used it for cen turies. More recently they have made convicted profiteers parade their downtown district and home neigh borhoods, grasping big banners carry ing the story of their crimes and ringing bells to attract attention. Wouldn't it bo a good idea for local judges to administer stiff doses of this brand of medicine to auto speed ers who endanger human life? American autos kill 50 victims a dajr. Each year there is one auto death for .every 7G0 cars, Educational campaigns seem un able to cope with the situation. Stiff workhouse sentences; compulsory in spection of traffic victims at morgues; occasional trials on man slaughter charges; these help, but are not sufficient. Why not banners to be carried by speeders? Ahoy, judges!?Augusta Herald. You can't tell the value of a ear by the sound of its horn. Same way with a man, says the Spartanburg Sun. Charles Stphbins Fairchild, 82, sec retary of the treasury under Presi dent Cleveland, died at his home at Cazenovia, N. Y., Monday. The suicide of B. R. McKellar, pres ident of the defunct hank of Green wood, at his home in Greenwood, Wednesday, further emphasizes the tremendous hazard of the banking business. Mr. McKellar grew up in Greenwood, built a prosperous busi ness and became known as a suc cessful banker. Things went beauti fully until the deflation of 1920 when his bank clashed and pauperized stockholders and depositors. The matter has been in the courts ever since, and following the second trial on the eriminal charge of having made excessive loans he was convict - ?*d. Rather than face the sentence that was to have been imposed next day, he killed himself. There is nothing particularly unusual about the case. It is only one of the hun dreds that have occurred within the past .several vcjik. Conditions lobk i i v.'i> good t? i everybody. including banker^. Then- lame a sudden ! i Iimiu'c the full -lgnifieaiue of which j?..u:d ..'i 1m- generally appreciated I f.? ? t ii a.Miii that so few had ever at ylhing like it before. Values | had >ud?ienl\ dropped oil* of the as i <<?' ? ! the i ustonu'i - . They needed > iimk at ? ooiodat ions of t lt? ? same kind j that they had always been able to gel htundei .-dmilat conditions The j I>:11:kt-: did what he had probably i ti.mi before with the most .satisfao itoiv i esui' - Hut this was once too j The crash t ame. Collaterals j that had foimerU been more than .-1*r?j? e weii- r.iiw hardly a drop in the I bucket A transaction that had been j executed .11 th'c Inst of good faith, I lwiame a cr.me, and the reputation j of a life tune went up in shame and |d;>gia*e. No. all barker^ an- not that way All of them do not yield to the 'importunities of the hard pressed. So mi" continue ever mindful of the uncertainties of life and business, . st.ee: themselves to i old hard fact0, submit I?? referred to as skinflints and retain their peace of mind to thy end. Yoikvillr Kn?juirer. M I.'i i? I liiii^hf' t \ wife of for i ir.ei I'niled States attorney general ; Hrvrv M. Daugheilv. died early Sun rta> morning at hei home in ('olum ; bus, Ohio. Mrs. baugherty and the . '.a'.i Mrs. Warren G. Harding were [ gir!h->od friends. Mrs. Harding died j eai Friday morning. I 1:. Ihti a? t ??( picking a banana f: pi a bunch at a store in Anderson, ) .1. r: I.. Jones of Anderson narrowly mi.s.sed being bitten by a large taran 1 tula which walked down the stem. Mr. Jones killed the tarantula and is I now displaying it to his friends in m bottle which he is keeping as a souve nir of the occasion. The tarantula is a species of poisonous spider com mon to Mexico and Central America, the bite of which is said to cause dia ifTeeable symptoms. GENERAL NEWS NOTES Judge DeVore charged the Ch?ro .kef grakid Jury the other day thtft it it as tnucfc mqraer to IfciU i ni| with an automobile aa A ia %? Mow. ?k, brain* out with a shotgun. , IX L Lewi*, state supervisor of rural schools is authority for tha' statement that ,.t|iare aae Uf.0004 whtttf eounfr* fc>jbilitr?p> In S0utfc^qaro' Una, who are unable to attend high schools because of the dUtanco from their homes to thee# institutions. Charlie Miles, milkman, was on Thursday awarded by a county court jury a verdict of $850 in a suit brought by him against The Record Publishing company, of Columbia. The suit grew out of alleged damages, notably tne loss of his position, that Miles said took place after the publi? cation of a certain article in the Co lumbia Record. Miles was employed by a dairyman during the typl foid epidemic the latter part of last May. He was examined by Dr. Jean B, La Bode, city health officer, .who found that Mjles was not a carrier of ty phoid germs. Interest in tho throwing open of income tax returns here has boen neg ligible, according to ,Maj. John Pi Jones, collector of internal revenue. Not more than 15 persons have made requests at the collector's office for permission to inspect the returns, he stated. At first, he said, he was a little apprehensive that there would be a rush ,of people seeking informa tion about other people's incomes, but his fears proved groundless. Practi cally all requests are said to have been actuated by proper motives, each inquirer giving a satisfactory reason for his desire to see the returnfe. The Boa?d of Trustees of Clemson College met in Columbia Friday but declined to give out any state ment in connection with the proceed ings of the meeting, which lasted sev eral hours. ' The selection of a pres ident for the institution was one of the matters discussed. , The People's Bank at Georgetown, which was established in 1903 and was the second largest banlc in Georgetown county, was closed Fri day by State Bank Examiner W. W. Bradley. Inability to realize on its receivables to a sufficient extent to meet demands was the explanation.] The body of Mrs. Matthew Maoney, was found by a woman in the mouth of an abandoned iron mine near Glen Gardener, New Jersey, Tuesday Morning. She had"'evidently been murdered and carried to the place. Her husband has been arrested on suspicion of having- killed her. Boy Killed By Gun. Columbia, Nov. 27.?The projecting root of a tree reaching out one curv ed finger caught the hammer of a gun carrired by 17-year-old Willard Clark, of Columbia, and discharged it, send ing the load of shot into his head and causing almost instant death Thurs day near Columbia. Kershaw Lad Loses Arm. j , Kershaw, November 27.?Furmhfl' Threatt, 16 year old hon of John Threatt, a farmer, was shot and sort-* ously wounded while out hunting this afternoon a few miles from here, his left arm having been blown off by the dischargo of the gun. He was given medical attention hero, then hurried to the Camden hospital. Second Week Jurors. Z. L. Broughtot^ Kershaw; James DeLoache, Camden; A. D. Hurst, Camden; J. H. Clements, Liberty Hill; W. E. Pace, Westville; L. *V. Miles, Lugoff; G. W. Harrison, Cam den; W. A. Sanders, Jr., Camden; W. L. Brtinham, Blaney; W. F. Mc Caskill, Camden; N. B. Welch, Ker shaw; R. A. Jackson, LugoflF; J. R. Young, Cassatt; T. C. Gladden, Cam den; I). M. Jones, Camden; L. J. Whitaker, Camden; M. G. Fletcher, Kershaw; J. A. Trapp, Camden; I). M. Barnes, Bethunc; J. S. Branham, LugofT; J. M. Porter. LugoflF; C. B. Spradley, Camden; K. B. Buddin, Camden; Jess Snipes, Kershaw; Hughey Tindal, Camden; 11. C. Mc Coy, Cassatt; Joel E. JefFers, Blaney; F. C. Humphries, Lucknow; W. C. West. Cassatt; l.eolyn Waters, Cam den; Samuel H. Roberts, Kershaw; 1). 11. ('.oats, Kershaw; John T. Elliot?. Cassatt; B. H. Hunter, Ker shaw; W. L. Young. Cassatt; Otis Eubank-. Camden. Cotton Crop Estimate. Washington. Nov. 21.? The cotton crop was estimated today at 12,092, 000 equivalent 500 pound bales by the department of agriculture. A crop of 12,816,000 bales was forecast a fortnight ago. I.ast year's t wop was 10,1.10,(>71 bales. Frederick Herbert Beasle\, noted strong man and author of a volume "Why Athletes Die Young," died at his home in Toronto Sunday,' aged twenty-eight. He had beer, known !<.> lift twenty men at one time. NOTICE OF SAI.F Mate of South Carolina, County of Kershaw Wherea-, one Ford Automobile Touting C;,r. motor number 5168871, license No. A-42-101, used in the lllega! transportation of alcoholic 1 u]u<>i -, h* forbidden by the xLatufce law- in tfus State, was seized and taken i" -se^ion of and confiscated by nif in the County of Kershaw. this S?ate un.it i and by virtue of Section Ss."> of the Criminal Code of South Carolina, same being us?d by Alberta Wat kin*. in the illegal transportation of 11?;u"i-, Tv< rcf r> .notice is hereby given that 1 wii; s.-:; ?*id Fnrd Touring Car, Motor number o168871, License Num ber A 12 104 under and by virtue of the law in such cases made and pro vided, at public outcry to highest bid der for cash in front of the C-ourt House door at Camden, S. C., at 12 o'clock M Saturday, December 20t&, 1921; the proceed* of sale will be disposed of According to Uw. - ? '? ? IP ^ Fact* A boa I South Carolina. V Willi ? land ?tea of ?V4W> squsr* Ilea, Sooth Carolina ,4s the thirty nth state of the Union in point of ?. . There V 6,4014 foreign bom hKeA in South' OeroMna when Q?e nsds of IP eras taken. Winthrop College for women, at k Hill, date* Its history from No* mber I*, 1886, ? v The fotarth congressional district o South Caroline it composed of foor counties, as follows: Greenville, Spar tanburg, ^L^urens ami Union. . Charleston, S. C., i? headquarters pf the sixth naval district. The state senate of Sbuth Carolina has forty-six members. Tobacco spld in independent ware houses brought an average price ol' $10.24 per 100 pounds in South Caro lina for the 1924 season. The insurance commissioner of South Carolina, under the laws of the ,atate, is also state Are marshal. . Chief Justice Eugene B. Gary of the South Carolina supreme court has held his present position since 1912. The South Carolina house of repro pentatives is composed of 124 mem bers, By authority of an act of the legis lature, the yellow jasmine is the state flower of South Carolina. Conway, the county seat of Horry county, was once known as Kingston. The inventory value of the land, buildings and equipment of Cl^mson college is $2,123,514. The United States reservation on which the Parris Island Marine bar racks are situated consists of approx imately 6,500 acres. In 1921 South Carolina had 1,107 manufacturing establishments of all kinds. Allendale county was r created in 1919. The term of E. D. Smith, senior United States senator from South Carolina, will expire in 1927. 1 The silver mace, emblematic of the authority of the South Carolina house of representatives, was made in Lon don in 1756. The total bonded indebtedness of Abbeville county, including munici* pal and school district bonds was $872,600 on January 1, 1924. 1 There were fifteen Japanese, in cluding four women, living in South Carolina when the 1920 census was taken. Jasper, county was created in 1912. The reformatory for negro boy3, about six miles from Columbia, be came a state institution by an act of the South Carolina legislature in 1920. The board of regents of the South Carolina state hospital meets on the second Thursday of each month. Inventory value of the land, build ings and. equipment of VVinthrop Col lege was $2,603,342.07 when the latest available estimate was made. The hall of the South Carolina house of representatives is of the following dimensions: 62 feet deep, 74 feet wide, and 43 feet high. In population, South Carolina was the twenty-sixth largest state of the Union in 1920. Lumber Man Missing. John M. Barfield, a saw mill oper ator of West Wateree, has been miss ing some time and no trace of the man has been found. He has a wife and eight children in this county, as well as his aged parents. The following is from the Suniter Daily Item of last Thursday: "Mr. E. T. Broadwell, local lumber man, stated Thursday morning that Mr. Barfield had been cutting timber for him at his mill for several months. Last Saturday Mr. Broad* well gave him a check for $400 with which to pay off the bands, at the mill. He has not seen or heard from Mr. Barlield since. The first Mr. Broadwell knew of his disappearance was when Mr. Croft, partner of Bar field came in Monday to get another pay roll check. Mr. Broadwell stands to lose $400 unless Mr. Barfield can be found." Small Fire Thursday. Firemen late yesterday afternoon were called to the residence of Dr. F. M. Zemp on North Fair street where they extinguished a small blaze in ihe furnace room before it could gain a damaging headway although damages from smoke and furniture being removed are listed as quite h e a v y. TRESPASS NOTICE Notice is given that the Red Hiii Plantation of Mrs. M. .M. Kirkland on White Oak Creek is posted ngainct all hunting. T. K. TROTTFR, Attorney. Nov. 25. 1!>24. HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS You Don' hatter POLOGIZ.E, wen You 6ibs A mAnI A DRiNK O' ?AD LICKUH -- HIT LL POLOGIZE FUM JT-SE'f Tl*E HE. 6IT-S it Down:. Aa interesting M?l trtoryia th?, Greenville Piedmont Mjri tor* to that city declare that ,jat ? ?mull town Mrtnl ritfles nortV <>* Coliimbia the following aign ?*Wh ritficuously iidplayfed: *1 l& SI" Welcome <o'our <Uy, > ?' M V-y. Especially femalee? ?^j With or without kftickers. \ . ,1/ That's the proper spirit^ axtd whiJ*, the ume or this broad, liberal? minded small town is not'giyep. wel venture it is peopled by the be#t aindj of folks. We can't lead in,., ny^qr-, thing, and Spartanburg might do well to follow suit. What right han a' city or town or its governing body to PW censorship on the attire of WomAn folks? They are going to do is they please, anyway. If you are skeptical, consult any of your married friends those who have been yokod for at least a decade. They will toll; yaw that the least you say to a woman about her dress or get up, the better for you and all concerned*?Spartan burg Herald. Mrs. Florence Kling Hiding, wid ow of the late Warren G. Harding, twenty-ninth president of the United States, died at Marion, Ohio, early, last Friday morning and she was bur ied by the side of her husband less than fifteen months after his pass ing. Wants?For Sale TAKEN UP?A spotted sow with threo spotted pigs taken up by nrte Tuesday. Owner can get same , by paying all expenses and applying to J. At West, Lyttleton street, Camden, S. C. 35-pd FOR SALE?Jers^l heifer, five months old, father registered* mother three-quarters Jersey, $ne milker. Price for quick sale, Telephone 57, Camden, S. C. 35*-pd, PLEASE RETURN? On Saturday one of our customers through mis take took off of the rack a coat be longing to a gentleman at West ville. We would be very glad to have him return the coat and make the exchange for his own coat, so that our customer at Westville may get his coat. Eureka Barber Shop, I: B. "English, Proprietor. 35-sb Miss Lucille Roddey of Lancaster attended the dance here Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hirsch spent the holidays in Greenville with relatives. FOR SALE? Seventeen and one-half acres of land, four miles northwest of Camden, lying between Liberty Hill and Lancaster roads. For fur ther information see Phillip Shields, Camden, S. C. 35-pd FOR SALE?Good used parts for Dodge cars at half price. Smith's Garage, Camden, S. C. 34-35-pd SPECIAL ATTENTION given to plumbing, heating and roofing. Phone 49-W, N. R. Goodale, Cam den, S. C. 32-pd NOW IS THE TIME to have your heating plan?- put in order before cold weather. Phone 19-W, N. R. Goodale, Camden, S. C. 32 pd FOR SALE?My residence on North Broad street, completed less than one year ago. For price (terms if desired) apply to R. W. Coleman, Camden, S. C. 34-pd FOR SALE?One Beaver self feeder heater for sale cheap. Suitable for hall stove. In good condition. Apply to C. M. Coleman, Camden, S. C., 33-11 NOTICE?Money to loan on first mortgages, approved real estate security. Apply to L. A. Witt kowsky. 6-tf FOR SALE?Fresh milk and cream, delivered daily. Apply to Mrs. B. R. Truesdell, Camden. S. (?. 29-37 Ever MAKE. * Flowers) Sounds impossible?but you can make beautiful flowers easily with the help of a fold or two of DENNISON CREPE Lilies, roses, carnations and other popular flow ers that rival nature's. Complete Booklet of Instructions, too, 10c. TRESCHIC SHOPPE -.-1 KQ? BAI.B?One 1<W frbtk with -zmm MOMMT WIOMM |il? ^ vtMTTi iTHKi tr ttifflr Yft AtteHny, C?ln> & C. ? :?* ' - ; BBMMlTCBINO *n4 ?Mh| m ?ftd prompt nervier, I esnts fife yard for cotton .foods. Mftt < Rebecca Jones, KertfhMr, 6. O. _ FOR SALB?Twenty panel door*, g feet 8 inches, by 0 feet 6 inches; twenty sash 84 inches by 94 incite*, nix lights. Doors $8.26 each; Ssah fZ.tfO per pair. Fhone 49-W., N. R.; Goodale, Camden, S. C., 84*t WHITTON AUTO WRECKING C%. Columbia* S, C,, Largest now aM used Parts Distributors in > South, Parts for *)J cars trucks; send in your did ports duplication. Universal Joint at Electrical Department equipped all classes of repair work. % us a trial. 90-4Mb WANTED?No. 1 pine logs. Htgfcesl cash prices paid: year *round de mand. Sumter Planing Mills aiji Lumber Co., Attention B. 8. Bon Sumter, S. C. PIANO TUNING Lewis L. Moore 242-W PHONE or 46 CAMDEN, S. C. T. B. BRUCE Veterinarian Day Phone 3i?Night Pkon? 114 CAMDEN, 3. C. Dr. C. F. Sowell DENTIST (Office Over Brace'* Store)* CAMDEN, S. C. A. R. COLLINS Undertaker and Emb&lmer - k) AMBULANCE SERVICE Camden,' S. C. Telephone?Day 41; Nifkt 3S6 Telephone Nine-five? You'll get DeKalh Pharmacy and? Service with Courtesy Very Desirable Property We are offering the Witkiw Residence property on north Lyttleton Street, consisting of Nine-Room Residence on lot 140 feet frontage; three large residence lots: 95*260 feet, 95x250 feet, 100*250 feet. There is no more choice resi dence property to be had in Camden. CAMDEN REAL ESTATE ; EXCHANGE "We Sell Late" Phone