The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 04, 1925, Image 6
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
II. D. XiU*
Published every Friday at *?, 111#
B;ok! StMrt mm catered At Hnr C*m
? Fnnth f'4rrftM?.. p*H*dtk* m
?e? ?*xl cUm mQ matter. Prfe* ptr<
a: rum ? T " ? ? ? ;r ?!
< amdrB. 8. Cw I'tid*)." U?C. 4, llti
' ' | ? '
AflVERTISIM. CUTS PKICBtt
]'? .ir not given thy
>ub>?? of ad w rit ing ?erio?u thought.
ma> U It-.'- -.1 to beheve that stand
ard pr'wiu* t- ? ^u-d 1* *<?id cheaper
if the rru.nuf;iita:er* <SitS not spend w
Tnocn Tioncy in advertising them
Tr . contrary J* the truth.
ry concern whcih a geni
al n*- iik? t for it* good* flftdst it aw^'
t-K.-Afj io ?t aside a certain sum each
y?-?t for advertising, at?d tW? is!
charged a* a part of th* operating
th-- *arr.e in nut, fuel or !
inv.i. ?;n ,t. 7.::* aim .of the advertis
ing manager is to bu> the largest
possible circulation among perM>n?
who M'buld be -'interested.- in hi * prod-;
'. net". '. I . . j
Kve v mahufactuter has certain!
(lxtx) charges which muM be paid out j
of the receipts. from the bu.si ne*?, and
th*} ifrigcr the volume of business
that can he created the lea* per arti
t :? . charged for the payment of
overhead costs. This volume of busi
ness i* obtained only by creating a
demand for the goods, and it is most
quickly and cheaply done by direct
_ through the newspapers.
The ian-.e principle which obtains
in tr e case of the general advertiser
could be applied in the business of
the -nnalle<?t merchant. The quicker
the tum'Acv which a dealer is able!
G? ;>? niak* th'- ?*K>ner' his profit is ob
tained ? and 'he ca*h be put in the till
for ? n<* n*V etirchaae*. Advertising
? ? f ;hc, praitw fc! kird help to!
make quicker -?.? ?? ar<i rm;r fr^qurnt
profi-. T" ; iv rl ;? thaf. 4h> re - '
tail* v with she g?*n?ra!
yy- .
advi>? iVt, s * - n,i' t v.,i *tafid
o ? "r ( . , '
ard prices . l' ' V "? ?'* *&*' Wid-.y-j
ad% e.r*. 5><*d ;? ** ? *,
Smith 1 liiM'ti. ' / i! H.aekwood
m . - '? - . :? ? ? ? ? -
pap* : -i raj' ? ) , >.ivitoi Jf.ack*.
wvod y f Spartanburg sent the latter
*pra"?* !:?'*?, figurative: > >.peakir.g, be-'
yond'tfce rbpt Tre.-bar *?f .Spartan- ;
>iurg ? hen ^ ' ' if" to. K' !j>
'.voo'5 1>?.4"k * ? ' ()* e thing y^u
(a:, -n;, ioi a-AV'. r - *r? a '?? -o
. frau .rr.ai:y ? .ir.-i:std ' ih-.* tn;-y frc- '
qut-r'tly - ovrrd' ' 'r. 7 hev
pa ?i?ed re - -luti' n .s ..:. j i ar.g t.i<- (
ehari^'. . on " jjnojitrnUM--,". "malice," (
(It. Smit). t ' ( r. ii' jrn.i t i the fray ?
and pu: .1- the herd in the s we.it bo x. j
Jf? iha-ge* that .Southard fir ' led
<,ff ;?> th< K 11 wether uf the i*gn.
f ! or k -and S-uthard had hi or. ii. -on
M-rai 1 h . rr. > 'r. H. furth ? de;;;/+?*s
*.'iat tn*- ;tu'.' 1 ' ' t"'- !? * i ( "OAitior ?
i?i: Au^u-i , a great ad-;
\ h' r !? . ij. . ; i. (. !'*.iau-a .. r .i
f ? i . jer.'. . v j?a' - ' ^ ?? ^
.v.'.- IMa: 'kwocj-. if *.h' ' '2- * '. i'
-
: ? ? he i hai gt!* b/ the i<*g':I
: i M *. ??! v.kv. . ?>. ma\ K-e i
-! r.*.ai . i. J* Mayor Sit. ?h h.? e.o- -
,.; : 1 . i ^ ' ?, i
-< ? u ? " ?, aii/i
f i .? ;V." 4 ? 1 ye T.mi?s. . I
N ?? iT r" Not i ii ! >e
I'.- ? ' 1 1 ? ??. need in
< ?.?.?? f f ? id * u' '> ' o by elec*,ro
A'it-e' ' 1 r.virtion, will
< ?ca:? ? xecut hi^ .-ertence having
\ t- >ter?!ay beer t .mnviled ti l<f? :ni
: ri v j.nv'i ' ^>y 'i'iv i h^ma (i Mc
l.? Kh
( ] <? ri ? :u'\ '.v,i - ??? i u;- <r: pettti'-r.
? f the tria j'Jiige. tV. tru?! solic itiir,
.even ' f t 'V twelve '.rial jurors and
". ariou. rffici r.< ar.d <-:tirer..? of th<
our. t*. " h.^- fa''* ' I.e "!a\ in>f Ix'in^
ue'f. a- to !!'fiicate ?'f n'.a::-'
-* t n a f/ i .{+- 4 ftiviwf . < .?? a .-1 .
r r " r -a :d.
'?J .*'? . i * *. .i. .
' r. - ra.v jhcu:c ? ' ' ' 'n- ?-xiiein
. .f'uijrf .1 K H'r.rv w rote
? r.? f i *jt.v H<- had so;n"
i 1 ? h ' 1 ? tting severc
. . ? - jr.^ ^ r? ) . h - wa.- plow - '
r ')? * ' an our.t 1 ? ruck h n
a .? i . v ? ( >r d .rrt r ; .>
'.r.r.i . ' _ head w :th ??
' .<-r. '* ? h.t' ' ? ? r? jrder. .>j
Kr?:w." -Th'j- Mar.
I'.ri* ? w'r^ rtbbf^ a bank ir .Mtat>?i ?
f.f * r i other <!ny probably tfot
' n./U^" ? < ? ????<?;. ' '???-' i ? ? s4|u.ire
m I . J ? V V ;
WILL ? III)
BA TTF.RIES
Why cranL your car when
you can get a new battery
to cheap? We wiM give you
a reasonable allowance on
your old battery for a new
one. Batteries recharged
and repaired.
U. N. Myern
So. Broad St. f'Kon* U'i
DOINO THK aHOFI'IM;
U Jjam** nature were not what U
U, iW Chriktma* season might not b
om> of nub and worry oyer what to
buy, and uWt force* in fctore* would
not be rushed to exhaustion in the two
or thrift we^K* before the event. If
pe-op'e <Ji<J their ?? hopping when it
could be done under the leant con
gested conditions, it might extend
over months instead of week*, and it
would be not le*s aeaaonabN . , |
However, none but the exceptions!
person thinks of doing shopping until
it cannot be put off longer. Then it
becomes an <">rdeal a*nd is *o strenuous
that it tends to iob the Mason of the
\h?\ t ar*d gocd will" that attach to
i it sentimentally. The "good will"
m;?h: actually pervade the choppers
>t fv \i . y ^ot overworked trying tp,
find what they want and struggling
| to get it. Yet it would not be Chr t
ma* for a lot of people were it other- i
wise. They have become so accustom
ed to waiting and then making u
hurry-up job of it that they would not
feel right were it done betimt-.
Human nature is' A peculiar thing
despite the fact that all of us have it.
ft wouldn't be human nature if it
wasn't odd. If wb did everything in j
a reasonable and sane way we would
not be human being*. We would be
super-human and that is too much to
expect. It is *the prerogative of
human being* to do as they please
and of course most of us please to
delay as long as we can the doing of
what we cannot avoid. There may be
those who are forehanded in Christ
ma* shopping but they are rare and
so different from the mass that they
are odd, too.
. By the way, we mu?t H-.> < ur shop
ping pretty soon.
KKALTY TRANSFKRS
Change* of Real Kstate an' Recorded
In the Office of Auditor
?J. K. Abbott to Lonnie Morrison",
:.'7 acres in Weht Wuttrw. Si, 200.
Hughey Tindal to E. 13. Tindal, J?.,
L-lot and building, Union street, Cam
'}? n, price not j>tuV'd. ( , - y .
Mr*. J). 7. Lar.g to M >?. iPSr^abeth
li. Thomas, 1 r.:. M . ... Thoma .
?? 1 Oj.
Ba rre ? ? & W hit a >. >: * to j. A. '
7 ;? re* ,* :?r Camden, $100., etc.
C C. Wnitqker to Arthur Smith,
1 .ot, i ?-a -f f C. Wh t wi ?. r'.s store,
% h00.
\\'u. > r S Wi vh'. to.' C. Harri
>n, J rot and bu'lo.* _ IJutledg
street. Camden, ?25., e
M. H. Heyman f- ? > F. Hey
rr,ar, if oS, Lautf nf ' . ( amdt'K.
$700.
IL H. Ha i<- to Abraham Montgom
ery, 1 1 ??> a c re-, near Blaney, SI .">00.
It. II. Hilton. Master, to C. -J. Shan
non, Jr.. L'7 1 i.rfs, \Ye<t Watered.
S500.
W. P. Th>ma- to Mr*. K ;zah? th H.
Th??ma* J -ot and buLdir.g. DvKa'.b
?tre?.t. <"'tm<it-n, $7,0?,t,
If. K Buckles to It. L. Bra.'.hsm, 5 2
i. it- s We -a Watcreo, $1,200.
A. Morris to Catherine Morri*.
I lot DuBoSe Park, $1*0.
!.. J. Baker to C. I'. Blatkn 145
r< - near Bethune, $2,500.
J. If. Osborne to Mr*. Sue ('. O.
bori.e, 1 lot and building, Mill *t:.ett,
' - 1 ? ? v ?-? ftn<> ft {it* Uou.
LIST OF ADVERTISERS
1. takes twelve pages this week '.<<
ac.vintni'itla*, t he large advertising
?atr' r.a^'e t. f The Chronicle. Twenty
six bu-ine:i- films are using display
advert i :nx t h i.?* week and those ron
reseuted :n tins list are:
Chilean Nitrate Co. ? Nitrate
Wolfe -Kichel Co. ? Hosiery.
f'o'.uir.bia Supply Co. ? Mach>n? r>
Little Motor Co. ? Buick Autos.
First National Bank ? Banking
Snyder'* Store* ? Dry. Goods.
Ford Motor Co. ? Fords.
C P. DuBose & Co. ? Insurance.
Loan & Savinks Bank ? Banking
Camden Clothing Co. ? Clothing
B'ea*e'? Weekly ? Paper.
H. Zerrp ? Drugs.
Sp'-.n^ ? Shannon ? Grain.
< amoer Steam Laundry ? Laundry.'
Home Furnishing Co. ? Furniture-.
>^uth? rn Railway ? Railways.
Kleazer Leonard (!o. ? Cigars,
c. A. Davis?Market.
Southern Be!! Tct. (To.-^-TVIepivv* ?
Gulf Ridfmtng Co. ? Gas.
The Martha Washington ? Lunches.!
L. Mimnaugh & Co. ? Dry good*.
Smith's (La rage ? Chrysler Auto-.
A ' i fe - Kir he! Co. ? Clot hir g.
? 'amjer Furniture Co. ? Furmtur?.'
I Wo'f? ? Men's Furnishings.
M 'i}r ? * Theatre ? Motion Pit ture
1 >r.i i h ? > f \| r ( 'a prl I
M M ? a j't . , .tiifl ?> 1 vc;i i *? ,
i' ... orre :n ( n Tnursday
morn?:g a'. J o'clock after a lingering
Lrev-. Mi. < apell wa^ at one tim?*
e n j>! < d a- janitor at the counts
? ''U* ? r.? u - ? He leaves a wife ar.d .?
?t : i- ? ? - ?.!' children. The fur.
b:i f -a;!! he.d Fridav
.i ' ? . a . N ( u Ho p<
n. rrb* ??.
1 * i- r:r.R < ' th< tom-tom .:i
? *' " . . ; '.I At;-.'' ? '!?? Vi!lag
.' ? . ; ; ; .? ? r ? f ,M. t t >. *. i o -
: '.Us <??:.?> eo'.d ! :".h
> .. - i ?if d dw eiii ng\
I .> v. _ - rr:-r.'j hard cf -hearing pe
-" 'i- in. ; h ?? j hear better on a tr? i
* ?. <* ' .? q'J'f-t pia< e, n > ' rt ?xp? ri
r?K " bat they do no*-, but
the -p*aker* 'a!k louder.
The N -C t, first p!*ne to rro'.n the
Atlan':c. has been offered to the
Natior.a! Mu-rom but ?-iu not arcept
f-d because of u lack of room.
Torrents of rain often fall during
r1tie Af t)ip ftahr.ra tVau^TV
-J> .
RIVER BRIDGE Bl'RNEP
! Structure 0?er TKc Broad at C*tuw
b*a I>r*trv)rd Sunday Night
I _
ColumbiA, Nov. 29.- The- Broad
r ver bridge, used by hundreds of
vehicles daily in entering and leaving
Columbia from the north, waa de
stroyed by fire early tonight. Flames
di*C^?tnd about 7 o'clock at*
Lacking the- long wooden structure
on state highway No. 2, just at the
edge of the city, and the fire depart
ment . ru?h<*1 apparatus to the scene
quickly but could not ?>&ve the bridge.
Traffic to and from Columbia ovtr
highway No. 2, north of here, is jtd
vUtd b> the state highway depart
ment w> detour by C ha pin, and I >e*.
ington.
The bridge was bought by Colum
b it\ town*hip. for $10,000 in 1911 from
private own >n who had operated it
as a toll bridge. It was insured for
$5ii,u00. The cause of the fire was
not knov.n tonight.
Some part, of the Broad river
bridge were more >.han 100 years old.
The original structure was practically
destroyed by the Confederates in, an
effort to hinder the advance of Gen
eral Sherman upon the capital of the
state in 1865, but it %^a* restored two
years later. Available records indi
>
catethat the federal troops entered
Columbia on pontoons adjacent to the
bridge, and were not delayed by the
conditions of the structure.
It was estimated tonight that to
replace the bridge with similar mater
ia! would cost from $150,000 to $200,
000, but, it was indicated, no consid
eration will -be given this aspect of
the matter by the authorities before?
tomorrow.
The Cha pin- Lexington detour con
?i-it* of state highway No. G, from
Chap ') to Lexington, ar.d No. 12
from Ix*xin?;ton u> Columbia. For
1 hap and j?Oint? to the north, the
distance bv this route, which is said
to be in ?>>od condition, will not be
more than five miles longer than -by
huphway No. 2.
A -?.ap covering 2,750 feet of can
...... .-aid is. jv the largest in the
d, h.v- bt *. j u; veiled in Rome.
Wants-For Sale
TAKEN 1*1*. ? Jersey cow, about two
years old. Apply to James H.
Burns, Camden, S. C. 35-3780
FOR RENT ? Two apartment?, fur
nished or unfurnished. For infor- }
mation call Telephone 167. Camden.
S. C. " 36-sb
I'OK SALE AT *3.7 ? 0:.e pointer
One pointer dog. three years old,
good as the best. Address B. R.
Truesdu'.e, Rt. 3, Camden, S. C.
35-37- pd
LOST ? One liver and white pointer
dog three yeais old, strayed from
my kennels on Fair street, Satur
day night, November 21st. Re
ward is returned to W. H. Harris,
Fair street, Camden, S. C. 35-sb
LOST ? Or. Tuesday, November 17th,
one Jersey cow, has left horn
broken. Reward if returned to J.
B. McLester, Spaulding Junction,
near Camden, S. C. 35-37-pd
II A L' LING? Wanted to hire hauling
of 2^0 cords wood. Wanted six or
eight ac;?r.s of pulp wood hauled.
Address Or. S. F. Brasington,
Camden, S. C. 35-sb j
FOR SALE. ? One oid mahogany J
rocker, goose neck style. A!?o one
girl's bicycle. Apply ;* t Chronicle
office, Camden, S. C. 35pd
FORD SERVICE? We handle geim
ine Ford parte. Let us do your
repair work. Experienced Ford me
chanics. Mr. .Joe Pettigrew in
charge of repair shop. Broad Street
Filling Station, Phone 443, U. N.
M yers, Prop. 15-sb
FOR SALE- Two 1924 model Ford
touring cars, two 1924 Ford road
sters, in good condition. Address
Broad Street Filling Station, U. N.
MyerH, Camden, S. C. 31-tf
FOR RENT FURNISHED- Two bed
rooms, private bath and kitchenette^
information uittphonc 1&2-J,
("amdrn, S. C. 36-38-pd
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT? Three
hundred acres, eight miles north of
Camden, near school house, adjoin'
^>g I^orick estate. Dwelling house
with five tenant houses, ten barns.
200 acres cleared and one hundred
n timber. For sale or for rent,
apply to Mrs. R. W. White, Cam
den, S. C. 36-37-sb
FOR SALE One second hand Ford
touring car, :n good condition. Will
sell at a bargain. Apply to M. M.
Reasonover, cart Rharm Bros.,
Camden, S. ('. 'M>-pd
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Monday,
. January 1th. 1926, I -wnll make to the
Probate Judge of Kershaw County my
f.nal leturn as Administrator of the
? -tate of H. C. Hall, deceased, and on
the *am?- ^ate 1 will apply to the said
Judgt- for a f.r.a! discharge as said
A d rr. r.i - 1 : ;i tor.
S. B. HALL.
<"amd?n, S. ( .. Dec. 3, 1925.
FINAL DISCHARGE
N'ut:ce is hereby given thai one'
month from this date, on Tuesday,
January 5th, 1926. I will make to the
Probate Judge of Kershaw County my
final return an Administratrix of the
estate of Edward Gamble, deceased,
and on the rime date I will apply to
the said Judge for a final discharge
an aaid Administratrix.
LOTTIE GAMBLE.
Camden, S. C? Dec. 3, 192$.
Is Proving a Great Success
THERE'S A REASON FOR IT
"the price is the thIng"
SEE OUR HANDSOME DISPLAY OF
YOU CANNOT REALIZE THE WONDERFUL
VALUES WE ARE OFFERING UNLESS YOU SEE
THEM YOURSELF . WE WANT YOU TO VISIT
US, WHETHER YOU NEED FURNITURE OR NOT.
Compare Our Prices
* 9x12 ft. Congoleum or
Certointeed Rugs, Best
Felt Base good*, no sec
onds. Regular $18.50 val
ues. Sale :
$11.85
6x9 ft. Imported Grass ,
Rugs, fine assortment of >
patterns. $7.50 values. 1
Sale :
$2.95
9x12 ft. Axminster Rugs.
$50.00 values, Sale:
$29.75
Kitchen Cabinet* of un
equalled value. Here it a
Cabinet of every conven
ience that any lady will be
proud to own. Oak Cab
inet, $40.00 value, Sale:
$24.50
^ Oak Cabinet $65.00 value,
Sale:
$38.50
See our beautiful White
Enamel Cabinet, fully
equipped with all conven
encea, $70.00 value. Sale:
$45,00
How's This for a Value?
( See it on Display in our store.)
This Beautiful Rebecca Washington Range burns
wood or coal, and is absolutely guaranteed . It is made
of pur Southern pig iron , which is the best material
in the world for stove construction. * tfQft ftC!
A good value at $75.00. Sale :
The- average weekly salary of the !
teachers in whose classes President ?
Coolidge sat, up to the time he en- .
tered high school, was $3.85. ?
It is reported that Einstein, cf
relativity fame, will join the faculty i
of the California Institute of Tech- j
no'.cgy at Pascadena, this autumn.
On t lie third day after marriage the
San Bla.s Indian groom of Panama
?lifts the veil of his bride and see^
her face for the first time.
The only printed tfibte in EnglanJ
four centuries ago was the Latin Vul
gate, copies of which might be found
chained fast in parish churches.
O ?
The white population of thvj British
Empire is only 60,000,000 persons
while the number of its native race
subjects is 400,000,000.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Having purchased the stock of Hal Rhea , men's fur
nishings , of Columbia , consisting of high-grade mer
chandise, I will place same on sale in my store. This
is one of the best stocks that has ever been brought to
Camden .
This stock consists of Hansen and Dents gauntlets
and gloves; Kincaid and Kimball's clothing; Allen A .
Company half -hose, in silk, lisle and wool (this is
White House brand); Cooper's and Wright's under
wear, and other merchandise too numerous to men
tion , all to go at reduced prices .
This is an opportunity for the men of Camden^ to
buy some high-class goods at bargain prices .
One Door North of Baruch-N ettles Company
CAMDEN , S. C.
^ .