The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 13, 1928, Image 3
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' \
The
Cream
of the !
Tobacco
Crop
FRED NIBLO
Photoplay Director, writes:
"To a moving picture director there is no comfort
or luxury like a good cigarette. Such a cigarette
I have found in 'The Lucky Strike'?and during
the filming of big pictures like'Ben Hur' I smoked
(Luckies' even while directing in the open air
thousands of supernumeraries, and never once
did I ever suffer from
throat irritation
It's toasted"
No Throat Irritation-No Cough.
928, The American Tobacco Co., Inc.
Seaboard Air Line Railway Co.
Schedules From and To Camden, South Carolina
Corrected to February 1, 1928
Arrive [ From For | Leave
\Q.10 am Eastern Cities?Florida 10.10 am
11.40 am Eastern Cities?Florida 11.40 am
10.56 pm Eastern Cities?Florida 10.56 pm
6.11 am Florida?Eastern Cities 6.11 am t
4.48 pm ' Florida?Eastern Cities 4.48 pm
17.25 pm Florida?Eastern Cities 7.25 pm
Pullmans?>^Coaches, Diners
For further information or reservations, call on Ticket
Agent.
Would&u
; jjjL , -'- .i? ,? j k ii - '
buy the same make
of car Again ?
rg . . .
87^ % of Buick owners (practically
nine out of every ten)
answer ^.yes*?a greater degree
of owner loyalty than any other
leading make of car can claim. >
Owners know car value! Drive a
Buick and experience the fullest
bKck
* L r. t t t
SEDANS $1199 to $1999 * COUPES $1193 to $1?50
SPORT MODELS *1195 to $1525
UTTLE MOTOR COMPANY
T? UtklTTLE. MANAGER. CAMS?* S. C
! Nobody's Business
Written for The Chronicle by Gee
McGee^ Copyright, 1U27.
Spring Explosion*
Spring is the benutifuUeet month
of the year, and 1 for one aln always
glad when it comes. The little birdies
sing in the spring and so do the I
crickets and the fowls of the air and
they chirp there sweet music here
nnd you and we all enjoyed a good
time with them. Spring also makes
a feller feel better as school will i
soon be out when she comes. And we
get strawberries in the spring and
also ice cream combs come on the
market the;), and 1 generally eat all
of them that 1 can buy ufter giving
a penny to my Sabbuth school. It
would b?- better for all of us if spring
would come in the winter so's it
would not he so cold with our new
things on, but this cannot be changed
now as the legisature is done gone
home. Ima Byrd, 7th Grade.
a-p-r-i-n-g
oh spring, oh spring, oh spring, oh
spring,
i am glad that you have came,
you fetch the grass for my old cow,and
allso some to make me plow,
i can get my cabbage when you is
here,
and turnip greens they give me
cheer, _
i hear the bawling of my calf,
which i bought for two and a haff.
of all the months i lovi* you best,
because the pain then leaves my
chist,
it's nice and warm where i am settin,
and i'm satisfied with what i'm
gettin.
yours trulie,
mike Clark, rfd.
Spring Time
Spring suits me best of all the year
because it is fishing time with me.
1 love spring and sand eats, and
they both come at the same time. I
have already ketched more fish since
spring arrove than I ketched betwixt
last summer and up to then. Spring
means much to me in the way of
water mellons ana cantylopes and
other "egetables which Minervy do
enjoy -aising so. Spring is also '.)
months from tax paying time and
that helps considerable. After spring
gets here, most everybody feels like
he needn't be afraid of pnewmonia
and larrin gitis and measles and tonsil
litis, all of which bothers me in
winter ansoforth. So, please put me
down as a spring man.
Your friend,
Uncle Joe.
Personally and confidentially, I am
not so strong for spring. Were it not
that spring brought forth thinner and
shorter dresses and bathing suvfe and
straw hats, I'd cast my vote for fall.
Christmas and July the 4th are mv
principal season inclinations.
As ever,
Gee MoGeo
If you have plenty money you don't
need much character to get along in
high society.
When our state instructs its delegates
to the national democratic convention
it ties their hands so's they
can't make no money by selling out,
and that ain't right. All is fair in
love and war and politics.
The reason Coolidge says that ho
won't run for president is due to the
fact that he thinks he can win in a
walk. If the republicans have a few
more Tea Pot IDome revelations
within their ranks, it is likely that a*
good democrat could carry Texai,
Alabama, and Herrin.
A lady bounced on me yesterday
for having so much to say about what
the women are wearing now-a-days,
and wanted to know how I knew so
darned much about it. I told her I
had no trouble keeping up with what
women wore and did not Wear: What
I could not see (that they had on)
while they were standing Up, I colild
see when they sat down, and all pgrties
concerned seemed^ perfectly satisfied
with the situation. (Won't
please ask the blessing, Bro. Jones).
; Cotton Letter
New York, April 10.?The final ginners
report was bullish, and May
broke 46 points. -Spots advanced, of
course, but basis grew pale and
weak, thus making 20-cent cotton
worth 19_ cents on the open market.
Basis is the trigger-to the cottort market
and is pulled only by the buyers.
A Texas entomologist says that he
believes that the boll weevil will sooner
or later be crossed with the cotton
sharp-shooter, and if that happens,
thf boll weevil can bore with
one end and sharp-shoot with the other
end the same time, thus destroying
2 bolls of cotton where he
could destroy only one before being
annexed. That will help the bears
I considerably and we crave the ~ coordination
of these insect*. We advise
planting early, thick sparing in
thin , placet, and blackberry wine.
T"have Wen halted between tsfo
opinions for a whole *eek, I thought
ere TO p?H ^em ~bff last Tuesday*
^ \
i ill' PBqB^S=gggBWB
but Wednesday wee cold enough to
make 'em feel comfortable, however
?Friday wae hot again, and I'm atill |
halting. The legislature ought to pass
a law and set July, the fourth as the
proper time to pull 'em off, then nobody
would run any risk. (This woul 1
i affect men oniy; the other sex urn'*,
never put 'em ou yet.)
Uncle~*Jt>e says that he had to buy i
a set of twin beds ontier count oi'
his wife eatir.g onions for supper.
Dot ing the past few years, the wo- |
men have discarded the following ar- I
tides of wearing apparel:
Underskirts,
U ndervests,
/ Corsets,
Shimmies,
Balmorals,
Gowns,
Petticoats,
Corset Covers,
Belts,
Garters,
D- ? ?-..x!c:s,
Hair Rats,
Headbands,
Neck Ties,
Bustles,
Brest Pins,
Hat Pius,
Scarfs,
Ansoforth.
In place of the garments that have
been "put off," the following have 1
been "put on:"
Teddies,
Brassiers,
Paint.
4 |
Fish for South Caroliuu Farmer**
Landowners of South Carolina who j
have streams on their property are
urged by A. A. Richardson, chief game |
warden, to make application through j
their congressman to the United
States government for fish to stock
their streams. The .proper procedure,
Mr. Richardson said, is to write to
the congressman of the district in
which the landowner lives and usk
for application blanks to be sent from
the bureau of fisheries at Washington, j
When the two candidates for the
presidency of the village of Milton,
'\Vls., found that each had 155 votes,!
fchey settled the matter by tossing a
coin.
Death of Jackie Sullivan
Jackie Sullivan, uked t>7 years, died
at his home in the Buffalo section
Tuesday, March 27th, ufter only four
| days of confinement to his bed with
i sickness, and was buried at Fork
Creek cemetery in Chesterfield county,
Wednesday afternoon, after funeral
services conducted by Rev. 11. S.
Broom and Rev. R. 1). Phillips. He
lived a quiet and peaceable life and
was highly esteemed by his neighbors
Mr. Sullivan is survived by* his wife,
three sons and six daughters. The
children are: Preston, Oscar and
Minor Sullivun; Mrs. J. L. Phillips,
Mrs. Alvin Cauthen, Mrs. E, M.
Workman, Mrs. W. C. Roberts, and
Misses Ella and Ethel Sullivun.?'Kershaw
Era.
I ON HAND
WE HAVE READY FOR DELIVERY
MEAL, ACID AND KAN IT
8-4-4 8-3-3
7-5-5Special for Truck]
Other mixtures ordered aa needed
CAMDEN OIL MILL
Millions of
Model T Fords
are still in
active service
FOR nearly twenty years, the Model T Ford led the motor I j
industry and it still is used by more people than any other j 11
automobile. More than eight million Model T Fords are in j j j
active service today?an indication of their sturdy worth, j |
reliability and economy. >. Ct J
Because of the tremendous investment which people j
have in these cars and because so many of them will be
driven for two, three, and even five more years, the Ford 11
Motor Company will continue to make replacement parts . [||
v until, as Henry Ford himself says, "the, last ;Model T is ||
, | off the 4oad." j
For the Ford Motor Company has always believed that ^ ^11
its full duty consists not only in making a good automobile j j I
. at a low price, but also in keeping it running efficiendy for 11
you as long as possible at a minimum of expense* ?1. No
matter where you live, therefor^ you can still buy
Model T Ford parts with the same assurance as formerly^ II
knowing that they will give you the kind of service^you
have a right to expect, and at the same rime protect the II
^ money you Have.investedGbi your car. "t1 - i " : II1
. * All Ford replacement parts, as you may know, are made I
of the same materials and in the same way as those from j|
which your car Was originally assembled, and are low in t !
price because of the established Ford policy. ~l|
^ So that you t^y get the greatest use from your Model Ti
Ford over the longest period of time, we suggest that you
; ,take the car to the nearest Forddealer end heve him estimate
on the cost of any replacement partswhkh may be
" necessary. You may find that, a very small expenditure
v > will maintain the value of your )car and will be the means <;[
% *1 n of giving you thousands of mile* of additional service* I
VH \ f
. T - ?- -
^fl v:. am I [
Ford Motor Company
? U,, ,0913
, Detroit, Michi^ ja,jnoC)