The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 21, 1927, Image 6
II WMfRf ECONOMY RUlf3~|
LOWER PRICES
r *
llero .11? price* oil good l4,??l:i that
are much lower, (hurt you have been
accustomed to paying! Kaeh and
every item in this liat of valuea rep*
resenta it genuine Having! Why not
lake advantage of this buying opportunity?
Now in the time to effect
an appreciable Having.
. ?_
AMP A * p '' " 'v or Se"-Ql?n 48 ,b- tl RR
rLUUK Ri,in|> 24 lb. b.g - Jwt, b??
98 Pound Bag - $3.65 .1
White Honse Evaporated Milk, tall can - 10c
PEANUT BUTTER, Lb. - 19c
Snowdrift, [.a 42c,'J 79c. $1.52
JELLO (assorted flavors), 3 pkgs. - 25c
Rajah Mayonnaise, pint jar - 29c
BUTTER, Fancy Creamery, tub, lb. 47c, print lb. 50c
SAUER KRAUT, 2 large cans - 25c
TOMATOES red ripe, full pack, 3 No. 2 cans 25c
Campbelll's Tomato SOUP, 3 cans - - 25c
Del Monte Crushed PINEAPPLE, 2 No. 1 cans 25c
SOAP Octagon Special, 6 for - 25c
POT ATOES, U. S. No. 1 white, 6 lb. 19c
i 150 Pound Bag $4.39
Blue Rose, RICE, 4 lbs. - - - - 25c
8 O'CLOCK COFFEE, Lb. - - 33c
Wesson Oil, pint can 25c, quart can 47c
GffiT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TCE0A J
Store# on DeKalb and Broad Sts.
Ten Stingy Men
No. 1 took off his cow boll eacn
night to save the wear on it while
the cow was in the lot.
No. 2 stopped his clock on going
to bed because he did not need its
services when he slept.
No. d used wart on the back of
his neck for a collar button.
No. I made his children climb tinyard
fence to keep from wearing out
his yard gate hinges.
No. f> crossed his bees with lightning
bugs so they would gather honey
at night.
V
I I ????W?Wf
No. <? put green goggles oil his cow
so ho could feed her wooden shav- j
ings for green grass.
No. 7 put muzzles on his ducks to
keep them from drinking too much
water. !
No. K cut off his dog's tail to keep |
him from swinging it and knocking
off his huckleberries.
No. it sang through his nose to
save the wear and tear on his false
teeth.
No. lit would not subscribe for his
home town paper, hut depended on
borrowing one from his neighbor.?
BAKED FRESH
EVERY DAY
Hread becomes stale with the
gauging of time, and it does not
ave time to get that way in our
bakery. It is made and <h*ked
fresh every day and every loaf is
disposed, of within the twentyfour
hours. And our brand of
bread is as good and nourishing
as it is fresh. Use plenty of it.
Keep it handy for the growing
children. It's the best food*
Electrik Maid Bake Shop
Hast DeKalb St., Camden, 8. C.
The bagpipe in its origin has been
traced to ancient Greece, l'ersia, and
Chaldea. The instrument is bpjievcl
to have been introduced into Scotland
by . the Romans.
King Alfonso of Spain has a private
museum which contains all the
weapons and other objects that from
time to time have been employed in
attempts to assassinate him.
Eearthquake shocks of considerable
severity were felt in sections
of California on Saturday. Eureka
and other towns in Humboldt county,
were severely shaken by the trembler.
The modern . taxicab is crowding
the picturesque jinrikisha out of the
Japunese Islands, there having boon
forty thousand of them in 1897 while
there are only 3,343 now.
"W2EKSEB7
Pleased patrons make us pleased
?you know
For that's what makes our business
grow.
i ?Mr. Hefore and Alter
(Jui work coupled with the
pleased comment about it is the
best advertisement of this family
service.
CAMDEN DRY CLEANERY
Phone 17
6 cylinder high
compression snap
and performance
Klsi
I The things all wanted
I - and at a price for all
"Super-Six Smoothness and Dash?High-compression
? . Power and Performance?Size and Roominess without
Unwieldiness ? Steady Riding without useless
Weight. 50 miles an hour all day long?and far
greater speed when wanted?Riding Case Like Glid/
ing. Economy of Price, Operation and Maintenance.
Essealone combines them all
\ ESSEX Super-Six
2-Pa.iS. Specdabout, $7C0 4.1'ats. Speedster, $835 Coach, $735 Coupe, $735 Sedan, $835
All prices f. a. b. Detroit plus tear c.xcise fo.i
r
DeL .oache Motor Coiw^aR17 '
L i
\ \ ...
1- V " "
*" ' !
Dr. Frank Crane Saytt:
Hudy Theae Four Mudrnt Men
*
Modesty is one of the chief
characteristics of true grcntncea,
A great man can have no further
commendation or no greater bid for
popularity Jbau to have it anid lie ia
modest.
This has been a characteristic of
President Coolidge. He haw avoided
the spotlight and attended to the
aerious duties of hi# office with becoming
humility. His recent word
that he did not choose to run for
President again should be taken at
it# face value. It \n... the solemn
dictum of^a mart who, having achieved
the acme of his popularity, desires
to step aside.
Another man who is winning all
kinds of plaudits and reaping all
worts of popularity from his becoming
modesty Js the Prince of Wales.
Of course he deserves no credit for
being born the son of a king, but he
does deserve credit for not slopping
over. He has managed to say the
right thing at the right time and to
conduct himself with becoming decorum
in whatever limelight he may
be placed. While he is not to be
credited with the distinction of being
born to royalty, he is entitled to the
destinction of caring for the duties of
this superior place as he should. He
is well liked not only throughout the
British Dominions, but in the United
States and elsewhere throughout the
world.
To those who have met Jack
Dempsey personally he has been c?
surprise. They expected the Manasa
mauler to look like a bruiser. They
were surprised to find him gentle,1
well liked by everybody and courte*
ous. His form is slim and his manner
is that of a gentleman. He is
affectionate in his family relations
and altogether those who know him
are not envious of his fame.
The fourth modest man that hg,s
recently loomed in the horizon has
boon Lindbergh. After achieving a
feat that brought him the plaudits
of kings and nations everywhere he
apparently was not possessed of'the
idea that he was a superman, but1
modestly restrained his claims to
those of a flying man. He had
crossed the ocean alone in a flying
plane, but did not suppose that because
he had done a stunt with his
machine in the air he could do every
other kind of thing. It is with a
feeling of pride that the people of
the country read of the way he
demeaned himself in France and in
Oreat Britain and in connection with
the officials of this country. As far
as we know, he has made no enemies,
for the one thing that makes an
enemy is over weaning egotism..
America is justly proud of these
lour men .and principally because
th( \ ate nut proud of themselves
especially.
How Will They Knrtw?
When country people go to town to
trade they want to know that they
are going to a town where the goods
that they want to purchase can be
found. They are not going to drive to'
town to purchase certain articles if j
they are doubtful about finding the
articles panted. Before leaving home!
for town to make their purchases!
they will/look over the pages of th? ;
local paper to see if there is an ad- j
vertisement by any of'the merchants
rt euing to the articles wanted and |
it nothing is found they naturally,
turn their minds in another direction,!
often, more often than not, to the 1
mail order houses. Nearly every!
home is supplied with-a mail orde'r |
catalogue, and it is a mighty easy
matter to till out an order blank and
meet your postman at the mail box,
buy a money order and the thing is i
< <me. Merchants coukf keep all this (
trade at home doing a little advertising
in the home paper, and perhaps
soil the customer a better grade of
goods at as low, and perhaps lower
price.
It is not so much a matter of flocking
for something cheap as it is .
knowing where to purchase what you 1
want.?The Swainsboro ForestBlade.
1
The really happy man of -today
never laughs, deviates Professor F
Aveling, University of London p?y!
'h-doKtat. Laughter an ugly mask
indulged in only by the superior' or
discontented man. according to the
professor but smiles, he says, are
n??h ' " i" of human sym-1
pathy and understanding in a heart!'
that IS at peace with itself and all!
the world.
Patrick Kenny, a Greenwich, Eng.!
'?nd, cobbler, believe, he baa ,he ,
BuPt 7rkSh?P world, f'
t in the masaive stone support!
four 7 V bridgl'- the 8h?P ?nly !
Jour feet square, but has a roof
fifty feet thick. ,
The King of Cam hod U
recently died at the age of '" eighty! '
jP?n. delighted in completing his.
dress attire with ,n old opera hat
7 1 to>\0' wh'ch *ti fixed a knob
of diamoad, worth <100,000.
^ ?:
-?-? 1l'".
A London, England, real eatati
firm has adopted the practice oj
xhowing motion picture film* of Hi
properties to "caller* interested , ii
purohaaln* or renting.
dent Coolid^e and Vice-President
Dkwea were fairly deluged with fjUh
ing tackle gg gift when they announc
ed their vacation plans. Wo might
ftyentioA here that "our vacation starts
week after next.
MASTER'S SALE
' 1 ' /
State of Sou|h Carolina, - - ^
County of Kershaw.
(Court of Common Pleas)
J. E. Oousaf, Plaintiff,
against
J. V. Arrants, Defendant.
s i a,
Under and by virtue of an' order ol
the Court of Common Pleas made in
the above entitled case and dated
October 18, 1027. J. will sell to the
highest bidder at public auction before
the Kershaw County Court
House door, Camden, S. C., * during
the legal hours of sale, on the first
Monday, being the seventh day of
November, 1927, the following described
real estate, to wit:
"All that tract of land containing
thirty-nine (39) acres, more or less,
and bounded as follows. Northeast
by public road from Bishopville to
Camden; >joutheast*ny other land of
grantor; Southwest by land of F. E.
Sparrow or run of Beaver Creek Dam
Swamp; and Northwest by land
formerly of L. P. Arrants, now owned
by mortgagor.
"Also, all that tract of land containing
twenty five (25). acres and
bounded as follows: Northeast by
road from Bishopville to Camden;
Southeast by tract above described;
Southwest by land of W. A. Stuckey;
and Northwest by land of J. E.
Arrants. This being the tract of
land conveyed to mortgagor by L. P.
Arrants."
R. 11. HILTON
Master Kershaw County.
October 19, 1927.
NOTICE OF SALE
o ?f i..
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
(Court of Common Pleas)
Lucia G. Smith, Plaintiff,
against
Melita C. Team, James H. Clyburn,
Trustee, Buttreal Shoe Company,
Ellinger Shoe Co., Southern Bargain
House, Beasley Shoe Co.,
Proctor Gamble Distributing Company,
American Agricultural
Chemical Co., International Agricultural
Corporation, George E.
Cope, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of u Decree
of his Honor Judge H. F. Rice, of
date the 12th day of October, 1927,
I will offer for sale before the Court
House door in the City of Camden,
during the legal hours of sale on the
first Monday in November, (being
the 7th day thereof) 1927, - to the
highest, bidder for cash, the following
described real estate:
! "All that parcel or lot of land in
the said County and State, on the
j west side of Wateree River in School
; District No. 17, containing one hunj
died (100) acres, more or less, and
bounded north by land now of formerly
of Jordan, east* by McCords
Ferry Road, south and west by lands
formerly of Lang, now of Stevens,
and is that land conveyed to Melita
C. Team by Duncan Kirkland, by
deed of record in the office of the
clerk of Court for Kershaw County
i in Book "AK" page 63."
Any person desiring to bid at
said sale shall deposit with the undersigned,
the sum- of twenty-five
dollars ($25.00) in cash or certified
check as a pledge to make good his
bid.
R. H. HILTON
Master Kershaw County.
October 19, 1927.
ClemNon College, ?#
possible to have M ' W
1 throughout the winter in*?::
-Jtefc say* A.JH, ?*?
\ CuHuriit, answering \a,.-? \:!
UWD? which consist I
jtfrely ot Bermuda K< *7'?!
"ft,,- th, fir.t
bpt by lowing seed
grass o? ,U(;h h
can be kept green
Sowing the Italian ?. Ji'f:
Bermuda lawn can be ,|uoe ,? ?
* " lawn is sni.n
tha Bermuda grass ?,
the ground win, ? 5||?,.?
pu[verl" '? two ,?chesil*H
? hoe or rake. Broadcast
over this and rake in, th'
| at ,th* rate of two l)ushels !!* ?
| and rake in, ?
2. Another wuy. mow J
; muda grass as, short ajf M
then scatter one or two
finely pulverized
rake ^ the fertilise, III
, sow the Italian rye gr.,,
masteioTsIuT?I
State of South~~Carolina 1
County of Kershaw! ?
Under and by vjm70f a nj
Plaintiff <ll(" ?a8e ?f VV- J SjM
Tillman Amerson, Dock AmJ
nA odin Pate> Iiotn*r hTB
PcXth? gu"ock> James CanLiB
lock, .J E. Cousar and T. G lit!I
Court of Common~Pleas rr. M
County, State of South An3H
will sell at public auction-??,
highest bidder for cash In fagf!
the Court House at ('ain<W J*?
during the legal hours of d?
sales day in November,
same being the 7th davlf^B
month, the following descry 3?'
estate, to wit: ' I AH
that trtfet of land In tM?
of Kershaw ^nd State of Soufl
Una, containing one h undreW
twenty-three (123) acres m?
less and being bounded and decl^H
as folldws, to wit: North bvM
now or formerly of A. G. Hall?
by land formerly of J. J. Self; M
by land of Wesley MsCaskilll
land of J. S. Tisdale and West?
land of Outlaw.
Terms of sale cash, Purchasefl^B
pay for papers and revenue std^l
R. H. HILTON ^?
Master Kershaw Cogl
October 19, 1927. ;
<
CITATION "" ~?
The Statp of South Carolina. H
County of Kershaw
By W. L. McDowell, esquire, Prohl^l
Judge.
Whereas, Ruth E. McQuage idfl
suit to me to grant her letter of?
ministration of the Estate of ?
effects of Henry D. McQuage.,| !
These are, therefore, to cite
admonish all and singular the
dred and creditors of the saidta^?
D. McQuage deceased, that
and appear before me, in tlvl^?
of Probate, to be held at ON?.
South Carolina on WednesdijjKfS
ember 2nd next after m.hiMa
thereof,^at 11 o'clock in the fort?
to show cause, if any they have,^^|
the said Administration should.^?
be granted. ^
Given under my hand,
day of October Anno Domini 191?
w. l. McDowell ,? -?
Judge of Probate for KefaJiaW Coot?
Published on the 21st and 8?
days of October, 1927, in the
den Chronicle and posted j?
Court House door for the t5nt fl*1
scribed by law. '
1 fmrnrnmrn?gmm1
FOR SALE
3
ELECTRIK MAID BAKE SHOP
In Town of 18,000 J
: ' T I
Within Sixty Mile.s of Camc$en, S. C. fj
i 11? |j
I
Ready for Operation 1
_ _ _ fl
Best Opening in State 1
Terms to Suit Purchaser 1
m
?mm
" fl
For Pa^iculajs Write 1
.
A. L. ANDERSON j
Care Boi 77 it CaadeeACl