The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 04, 1926, Image 2
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The Philosophy of Thrift
Save your dollars when you dont need them
so you will have them when you do. 1 hat
is the whole philosophy of thrift. It is as
simple as it is sound and sensible.
%
.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Loan & Savings Bank
4 Per Cent. Paid on Sayings Deposits
Kentucky Electrocutes Three
Kddyville, Ky., May 28.?Within
less than an hour three, one a negro,
were electrocuted ut the stute penitentiary
here early today, making the
third timb1 since the electfic chair was
'installed here that u triple execution
has been staged.
The men were: lOlisha Sloan,
thirty-one, convicted of having killed j
Dh Marvin Kingins; Kd Lake, thirty-,
two, Louisville, who killed his wife;
and Mrs. Mary Smith, then shot himself
* four times in an effort to end
his own life, and John Maker, thirtyfour,
negro, convicted of killing his
wife.
All of the men walked quietly and
calmly to the chair, displaying no
emotion.
Six men were originally sentenced
to death today, but three were granted
stays of execution by Governor
Fields.
I KREAM KRUST I
BREAD
'V * V-V' '
S Is made especially for people that ap- j |
preciate quality. Call your grocer in
j and have him send you some h
KREAM KRIJST BREAD |
Every loaf carries a money back guar - i
antee. Call for our Sandwich Breftd
-it's the best to make delicious sand Ivviches
because it's fresh-made; it's
white; it's smooth-grained; it's easy j
to slice. . Call on us and let us tell you j j
of our profit sharing plan. ' j j
I Electrik Maid Bake Shop
I DeKalb Street Camden, S. C. ?
8flBBHHHBaEn?!8!!S 1~1TTT~H~ iTHiH IBII i HTOIHIll
! Suffered I
{!; weaK, nervous I
1 , "T WAS in a very weakened, 1*
.in run-down condition, iruxely l*
j( in need of a tonic and build- ?<,
j or," say? Mrs. J. H. Wrenn, of F
1 Anna, Texas. "I was 00 weak '|j
1 I had to go to bed, and kept jj<y
1 ,Vr getting weaker. Jj /
"I suffered wit'1 ruy back 00 U j
''li much, I wan very nervous, |S'
j|j couldn't rent good at night. I, Iv
couldn't *aj py hlny I ju?t y,
j.B wasn't hungry.
1',1 "I had read so much of I'
1 -I Cardui, I thought best to use |? >
, j it, I took seven or eight bot- ;,
(1, ties, and by the time I had
1' I taken them I was stronger
1 < than I had been in several fi 1
S' years. I can highly recom- ,
mend Cardui."
Thousands of other women '
have found that the tonic ef- I" 1
, ? facts of the purely vegetable ,,
ingrodients of Cardui were '
1' iust what they needed to help i"'
1 - ' restore their appetites, to help ;? 1
,bring them easily and natu- L,
, | rally back to normal health
1 and strength. Its action has ["1
1 -I been found to be of great r >
( J benefit ih many common fe- J,
| male ailments. j
I 'j Buy it at your druggist's. j"1
OARDUI
II For Female Troubles p1
Dutch Windmills Passing
The picturesque Dutch windmills
are fast passing from the landscape
of the land of dikes. The Dutch
millers are modernizing their mills
and turning to electricity. They are
right, of course; but along with the
great blades and stubby towers there
will vanish much that is quaint and
pictorial in tradition as well as in
architecture, for the miller has made
his mill, through many generations,
show and express his joys and sorrows.
Always the Dutch miller has given
his mill a name and called it by that;
never just the "mill." - When a
daughter of the household married,
the mill was gayly adorned; when a
member of the family died, the mill
was put into mourning, and the degree
of that mourning was governed
by fixed rules of windmill ctiquett'e.
If the owner ;died, all the twenty
boards in the arms of the mill were
^aken out, and the. mill stood motionles
for a given time, as if in grief
over the loss of its owner. When the
church bells tolled, marking the procession
of the funeral from church
or home to the cemetery, the boardless
blades were turned in unison with
the bells. When the wife of the
miller died, 15) boards of the blades
were removed; for a child of the family,
K? boards; for the miller's
parents, 11 boards, and so on down
the line of"relationship to the chil1
4
dren of cousins, for whom one board
was removed.?Youth's Companion.
Alaska, for which the United States
paid $7,"200,000 in 18G7, exported $02,22dx7d5
worth of products in 1925
alone. y
Interesting Notice to Builders
We have on hand a car-load o?_ JOHNS- I
MANVILLE rigid ASBESTOS Shingles |
I which we can sell you at very close prices. |
This is probably the best shingle on the 1
market and takes the lowest insurance I
rates. Can be put on over old shingles if 1
desired. If you are contemplating re- I
roofing or building be sure to see us. 1
We also have the Genasco I
Latite shingle on hand. 1
J CAMDEN, S. C. I
-a : ' ? ?fc \
VrAiiBh P*l>- i' &&?***. - -
i ?r-rwrr
Why Be Heneet
If everybody in the country were to
"turn" honeat tomorrow it would be
a calamity in one ?en?e of the word.
Nearly all the policemen would loae
their jobs, and the lockmakers would
bo forced into bankrupt^.
If we were honest the bonding companieH
would have to go out of business,
and half the politicians would
be compelled to move to the poorhouse.
Why, what would become of the
cash register manufacturers if everybody
were to wake up honest in the
morning? Th^y would close down
or begin making some kind of attachments
for Fords to subsist on.
The poor night watchman would
not be needed were we all honest and
the merchants could sell their counters
which they stand behind when
they sell us anything?as those
thnigs would be of but little value
to them.
Honesty would practically ruin
Chicago? Thousands of detectives und
officers of the law and gunmen and
inspectors and judges would be common
loafers if honesty were to encompass
them about.
If we were all honest whut would
the preachers do? One sermon a
month would suffice, and the average
preacher could hold forth at 7 or 8
different churches instead of at. one
.?were his flock honest. He wouldn't
have to be on the watch all the time
think what changes honesty would
make in picture shows?no ticket
sellers or ticket takers would be needed?everybody
would/f>ay his quarter
by dropping it into a bucket that had
no lid on it, and pass in.
We would need no fences, nor burglar
alarms, no pistols around home,
no shotguns over our head, no bull
dogs, no night latches and no trunks
were we all honest.
If we were honest?it would take
only half the number of clerks to
wait on us while buying a hat or u
dress?as we would believe every
word he, she or it would say, and we'd
buy the garment or article in onefifth
of the time it takes now, and
presto: half the clerks would be
forced back on their duddies. Honesty
would hurt card parties.
Honesty would bust the safe and
vault makers. A safe would be out
of date in three minutes if we were
to become so constituted that we
would want to keep our hands off of
the other fellow's stuff. Safe crackers
would possibly become farmers if
they were to "turn" honest, and naturally
all of them would starve to
death in three months.
Were we all honest?where- would
we get satisfactory umpires? And
who would have to take the blame
for not putting the cat out at night?
And a fellow could bring some money
home with him at night, and find it
still reposing in his britches pocket
the following morning?were we
honest.
Half the patent medicine makers
would go to the wall were we all
honest. The five million grafters in
the United States would have to work
for a living if we were all honesL
Federal' aid and state aid would go
further were we honest, and twothirds
of the government employees
would resign and join the church if
they came within that scope.
And the poor newspapers. What
in the world would they print were
we all honest? No hold-ups, no robberies.
no bribery cases, no embezzlements,
and no abscondings to put in
tile paper?were we all honest?
would 1 uiii them, and this column
would not be written but about once
a mr.nth were we to relapse into intense
honesty.
The bill collectors?who said collectors
nohow? Nearly all of them
could be turned off were we honest.
They would not be needed" as we
would keep our merchants with
signed checks for him to use on the
first of the month?were we honest.
And there would he plenty parking
room were we all honest. ^ >
Junior Bally Held
' The junior organization of the Kershaw
association held their rally day
exercise in the First Baptist church
here Saturday afternoon, May 22.
A large number of the churches j
were represented and each rendered
a short program. The Camden Sun- j
beams rendered a beautiful and very
inspiring program. They entered
from the rear of the church and I
marched to their places giving their j
rally cry. state motto and state Sun- j
beam song. Little (irace Moseley
gave the welcome address and a song :
of welcome. Then twelve little girls |
presented a beautiful flower exercise ,
and motion song. They closed with
a prayer by two little girls.
Mt. Olivet Sunbeams^ responded in
a lo\ely way to the welcome given
by Onrrdcn Sunbeams and Yi.A.'s. Mt.
Pisgah Sunbeams won the banner,
having 'IS present and Camden Sunbeams
came next with 2.v present.?
Contributed. >
Fi\e girls were burned to death
when fire swept through an automobile
top plant at Kockford, 111.,
Friday. F.ight other girls were badly 1
burned. The fire started from an ex-j
plosion of celluloid used in making .
the tops.
TheTorqueTuKe is a sturdy
backbone for BUICK
PRICES ,
Standard Six
2-pmi. Ro?dti' . ?1129
3-pau. Touring I I W
2-pu?. Coup* 1195
2-door Sedan ? 1195 Vpaw.
4-door S*dan . 1295
4-p<M. Coup* - 1275
Matter Six
2-paaa. Roadaler - ?1250
VpMi, Touring . 1295
5-poai. 2-door S*dan 13^5
5-pan. 4-door Sedan - 1495
4-pau. Coup* - . 1795
7-pa?*. Sedan - . 1993
5'pa?t. Brougham 1925
' pan. Sport Ro*dat*r 1495
?>paa?. Sport Touring 1525
Country Club 1765
Actual freight and
tovernment lax to he
** Ad* A
It holds the rear axle firmly and
staunchly in true alignment, regardless
of road inequalities.
Twist and wear on the drive shaft and
axle are eradicated, Two universal
joints are unnecessary.
It would be possible, because Buick has
the Torque Tube Drive, to drive a
Buick from New York to San Francisco
* with all four springs broken.
The Torque Tube also seals the drive
' shaft from the dirt and wear of the road.
Lopk at the strength of the Buick chassis
and make a comparison with competitive
motor cars, before you buy your next
transportation. ,You can see Buick's superiority
with the naked eye.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN
Drvitiop of (i?n?ral.Motor$ Corporation
OheSMMUICK
O-IMS-Nf
IVhen Better Automobiles
are 'Built BUICK
'will Build Them - - .
LITTLE MOTOR COMPANY
T. LEE LITTLE. MANAGER. CAMDEN, S, C.
i Jr " . -gr -: > - rt. 1 -w"'- .^
FLYING ACE ^OW AUTHOR
Captain Springs, of Fort Mill, Turns
To Literature
* The advent of a South Carolinian
into , the world of letters and the
romance of his background drew i"ec- !
ognition from the Chicago American I
last Monday, \yhen that paper printed |
a photograph of -Capt. Elliott Springs j
.of Fort Mill, and a feature' story of
his career. __ _v..?
The article heralded Captain
Springs in his debut as a staff writer)
with McClure's Magazine as "The ,
Flying Author." The picture shows
the young financier with the Mc- I
Clure's editor, Arthur McKeough, j
ohortly after he had landed in a plane
at Mitchell Field, N. Y. j
The story of Captain Springs?that
of a young Princeton graduate in the !
World War?told of his record as an 1
ace in the aviation corps, his rise to
flight commander with eleven enemy j
planes to his credit, his promotion in
the business world to vice-president
in one of his father's largest com panies,
and his resignation to enter
th? literary field. i
The story which added literary
recognition to the South Carolinian's
versatile fame appears in the June
edition of the publication, eirtitled,
"Big Eyes and Little Mouth." It is
a realistic narrative of the A. E. P.
aviation during the war days and has
been cited by Ex-Brig. Cren. William
Mitchell as "one of the most dramatic
and accurate pictures of modern warfare
published sihce the war."
Captain Springs has re-ehlisted in
the air service and is now stationed
at McCook Field, 0. Sihce his establishment
there he has written
three stories, said to be autobiographical
in substance. The other two
stories, succeeding "Big Eyes and.
Little Mouth," will appear in subsequent
issues of McClure's.
I IF YOUR BOILER? ^ L
Or Other Machinery I
?IS IN BAD SHAPE r i \
I See or Write Us - |
We go to jobs anywhere?Write us j;
about your troubles j
If it's Metal, we can weld it j|
COLUMBIA WELDING COr ~7" ~~1TJ
1208 Lady Street PHONE 5584 Columbia,^. i|
- -- BS l.-,? JJL Bte Igg'' '
I We have it. -J
A 71 91 331
TC" " i 2 " ?2 '
4 - 7J - 0 H *
Other Standard Mixtures en Hand
CAMDEN OIL MILL
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