The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 21, 1928, Image 7
s0muick i
^ <^newstylf
A triumph in individual beauty...a
refreshing and radical departure from
the tiresome commonplace ... a new
style, a richer style, a more alluring
style than the world has ever known I
Only one completely
new motor car style in
the past twenty-four
mo n l 11 s?o n 1 y one
truly original ami
beautiful <levelopment
I II t
SILVER.
A N N I V t kS A K\
BUICk
With N^uJtrrpleoe Jkxli.-a
by Kiaber
to genuine good taste.
Here is a new style ?
a richer style u more
alluring style than
ti?e motor world has
ever known. And here.
m ixxiy design? and, as the whole
world realizes, it is the Silver Anniversary
Buiek with Musterpiece
Bodies by Fisher!
Here is an entirely new scheme of
body lines and contours ? arresting
new color combinations?matchless
new interiors?new appoint^
merits of comfort and convenience
nnapproached by any other automobile
of the day!
Here is a true distinction wedded'
too, is tremendous ineren.sc in
power, in flexibility, in responsiveness?
ao outstanding as to amaze
even those motorists who have
long been familiar with Buick's
sujierior performance.
That is why America is according
the Silver Anniversary Buick the
most enthusiastic reception ever
enjoyed by any fine car. That is
why thialieautiful new Buick hasalready
become a countrywide voguel
LITTLE MOTOR COMPANY
CAMDEN, S. C.
Some Narrow Escapes
pule descending a rocky wall in
jowstone canyon Francis Haeback,
Milwaukee, dislocated his knee and
i forced to hang on a ledge 500
t ir. the air for four hours before
was rescued.
Svo-year-old Ruth Wolfe, of
omsburg, Pa., was swept 50 feet
rn a mill race under a plank coverculvert.
Her father tore planking
n the culvert and saved the girl's
p.-r. two autes collided in Baiti'e,
Alary Alt, three years old, was
>w:: 10 feet into a sewer opening,
teen minutes later her cries at|ed
passers-by; the manhole cover
raised and she was rescued.
airplane pilot flying over Long
h. Cal., noted that Clarence
ki'.on, of Independence, Mo., was
ftouble as he swam far out in the
v.. The pilot dropped a life
Stiver which Wheaton held on
K..a boat ie cued him.
Bhxr Raid, 10, attempted to resMiw
;* . dog from an 18 foot tube
?*:< . Pa., which carried over
mitei from Mill Creek to Lake
m J oh: .y fell in and was carried
th? cube for three miles.
T B. BRUCE
V eterinarian
?7 Phone 30?Night Phone 114
CAMDEN, S. C.
JO-MO-KORN
)R CORNS AND CALLOUSES
de in Camden And For Sale By
OeKalb Pharmacy-?Phone 95
- /
OBT. W. MITCH AM
.1 rchitect
Crocker Building,
Camden, S. C.
WORLD'S HOTTEST PLACE
Also Its Coldest Point, Named By
New York Weather Man
"Where is the hottest place on
earth?" the reporter for the New
York Sun's Rays asked the weather
man.
"At Azizia, twenty-five miles south
of Tripoli, north Africa," responded
that wise person. "Azizia is an
Italian station, and Italian scientists
recently made an observation which
stands unchallenged. Their thermometer
recorded 136.4 degrees,
Fahrenheit, in the shade."
"Where is the coldest place?"
"Verkhoyansk, Siberia, within the
Arctic Circle. Years ago a test made
showed the reading of 90.4 degrees
I below zero, Fahrenheit, the lowest
temperature ever recorded upon the
face of the earth. There may, however,
be colder spots in the antarctic.
Byrd may make observations which
will constitute r.ew records. No
^ month of the year has a mean temperature
below freezing in the antarctic,
and there are only two species
! of flowering plants in the whole vast
region. There are 400 species in the
j arctic, whose mean temperature is
considerably higher than that of the
antarctic. It is quite conceivable,
therefore, that temperatures of 100
degrees below zero may exist in the
region to which Commander Byrd and
his men are going."
A New Y'orker last Friday drove
an automobile from New York to
Boston in four hours and 52 minutes,
beating the time of the fast ex
press train. A part of the distance
was done at a speed of 88 miles an
hour.
Pat Murray, a prominent Cheraw
lawyer, was shot and seriously
wounded by his former partner, Frank
Pargues, in a fight in the office of
the latter. Three bulletk struck Mur1
ray out of four shots fired, and then
Murray took the gun away from
Pargues and hit him over the head
with it, so that Pargues also needetf
the attention of a surgeon and is confined
to his bed. Murray will probably
recover. Neither man would
tell police or reporters the cause of
the fight.
Nobody's Business
Written for The Chroniclev by Gee
McGee, Copyright, VJ'JtH.
I ncle Joe .-<|\ - u chain grocey
store is a one-way (their way) ?tor. .
He eiainis that lu- spent all his inonv
in ??ne of'ym the other night for a
pound i i coffee and then tried*to bu>
:i '"< - worth o! .-ugai on credit t
" ' 1 ' 1 ' - i 'dli e w i1 r . an<l t he m<i
at him.
\ : -t insist- at monkey."
"ef.se . ! .11. I . He'
''''' ' ?Um'u\ et ed It.a .n the led
11 ' * ' w ^ n 11 \\ . n me in
?' talking 1 o. al
" i:i'! l*. i. arm eating goukm
?>' ' ' i a iiii* lime.
I ! .-"am ..in: -c.| or i etit
1 M- '1 i . at h.- afford t
i"'Wt I 'I hat .In est nieiit i*'
u"1 ie-> ... wait oil tin- nose.
' " kinder like a man with 1 "> cent
" >a-h .nher.ting a Twin Six Hack
I he lertilizer companies -a\
go\el nment will bu.-.L them
it make- eluapei nitrates and the
tain-f- swear th<\ will stay hunted
l lie gu\ei'hineiit doesn't provide
tieaper nitrates, and in the mcan'1"'e
the water 'ittinue- to run over
'.< Muscle Shoa. dam and the poli.an.
draw the:: pay regular.y and
'?*i' <?n promising their constituents
t.'.at they will look after their in
ten-is. 1 he average senator o.fongressnian
has ahout as much real
Merest ill the wellaie of the farmers
a- a bumble bee has in a tad pole.
I he City I mm ; 1 of Chicago is
' ''inking of passing an ordinance
making it against the- law for a man
>r woman, and furthermore?it will
be called a misdemeanor hereafter if
any person or persons or Bolshevicks
or communists or gunmen
throws bombs at or under anybody
with intent to defraud or otherwise
scare them into voting right anso-l
forth. (N. B. These laws will notj
I become operative until Al. Smith
is elected president.)
?Cows.?
Our teacher has ast us boys to rite
a compersition on a beast of burden
now in use in this country on the
farms, and I have chose the cow to
rite on. The cow is the most famous
beast of burden they is onner count
of her milk which you gather from
her after getting her to "saw" and
atop switching her tale and she will
give it as long as you feed her.
There is two^apeshees of cows, vizzly:
the mudey headed and the horns,
and alxf the bull which is very dangerous.
The mule is also a good
j beast, but he don't give milk, but he
j can outrun the cow. The famous
i past time of the city cows is bawling, j
, but country cows eats grass all the [
| time ad don't have no time for bawls. 1
Signed,
Willie Rider, (>th. Grade.
What other folks think of you
don't amount to much. Unless, of
course?the "other folks" in questio
happen to be Dun and Bradstreet.
i They even known how many instalments
behind you are, and whether or
not your wife is extravagant. They
get pay for talking about you behind
your back.
I-g-n-o-r-a-n-c-e
If there is an over-supply of any
; one thing in this world it is ignorance.
There are all kinds and forms
, of ignorance about us, and to tell
I the truth, most all of us are afflicted
i with it. Millions upon millions of
I people are so ignorant they have to
j work for a living.
*
If you find a family anywhere that
does not take a ewspaper of any
kind, you can just put it down that
family is growing; up in ignorace.
There's not any better evidence of it i
to be had. Ingorance is not alway- 1
due to a lack of book learning. Som. j
men can read Caesar and play Hamlet
and recite Plato, yet they are s<?
ignorant that they can't hang a window
shade or set a clock or fry an
egg.
j If you eat with a knife, you ar<*
ignorant. If you pick \our teeth i .
pie.-ence of \\itne>-? \"U'' i^nurar.i'
i- too inti nso to talk a!>< ul, and if
y<>u happen to belch at anytime,
anywhere, under any rendition, you I
are then, and there luir.t fur life fiuin^
a social standpoint.
If you dont know who is president
of the United States, you are ignorant.
If you should happen to know,
I you are no better off?but you are
slightly removed from the throes of
dense ignorance. If you say?-"I seen
him yestiddy", you are ignorant, and
if you tell your doctor that you think
you have the "side pleurisy" when
you have nothing worse than the
belly-ache, you are ignorant, and if
he takes your word for it, and treats
you accordingly, he's ignorant' too.
All the igorant people don't live in
the country. Some of the most uncultured
folks I ever knew were born
and raised in town. They had
chances to improve themselves, hut
they observed only the doings of the
creatures they came in contact with,
and made no effort to change their
environment. Half of the citizenship
of the land votes, hut they don't
know what for or why, and therein
they are ignorant.
Ignorance is easy to overcome i'a
man can read a little, anil write
fairly well, and will keep his eyes
open and his mouth shut, he may be
slightly ignorant, but he won't be
thut way long. With all the newspapers
and magazines and free hooks,
etc., that we have today, no person
should be an ignoramus, and if he
is?it's his fault. Laziness and ignorance
and slouthfulness art bed-fellows.
I am ignorant and know it.
Lots of people are ignorant and don't
know it. And you aint as smart as
you think you are, either.
John Coolidge, son of the president,
began working for the New Haven
railroad at New Haver.. Conn., on
Tuesday. He will draw a salary of
$30 per week.
An unidentified bandit was killed
in Detroit on Monday after he ha.l
held up a chain grocery store. The
bandit w,%a armed with three revolvers,
but that did not prevent the store
manager following him outside.
Policemen joined in the chase and the
man was riddled with bullets.
I
Death <?1 .Mrs. .1. A. NVIutle\
Mi>. Matt it- W'hitl. >. v, itf ..f .1. A.
Whitle\. d:ed ;tI her la>l Thui ? \
day morning. Septemhci ?>th, uft.*r'
a lingo-brig illness of about two yeurs. |
having passed her fifty-eighth year
August 2drd, and her reman s wer
laid t<> rest Friday afternoon in tho
Laurel eemetery, following funeral
services conducted by her pastor, Rev.
J. Hawley Byrd.
Mrs. Whitley was a consistent
member of Center Grove Baptist
church, and was a good neighbor and
friend. During her long illness she
bore her sufferings with patience and
Christian fortitude. She is survived
by her husband and the following
[ children; J. P., T. B., Thomas, Miss
Nell Whitley, Mrs. L. W. Reeves and |
MM?J??MM? III /-*>,'^yrn-iwiMwaaww?MI
Mi'", .1. I.. l?ee\e.-. c! I\i - tin ; Mi-.
'A I! :t< i?. <>:' l'..\nu!, Texas; an 1
Mis. S. I bailey, < !' Lancaster. All
of these wcic present al the funeral,
except Mrs. \V. \. 111linn.?Kershaw
IC i a.
Sir Thomas Lipton. English mcrohant
and sportsman, arrived in New
York thits week. He says he will issue
a challenge for a yacht race for
the American cup in 1930.
The state insurance department
has barred the Firemen Insurance
company from South Carolina after
a hearing, for violation of state
statutes. It has been operating
chierty in Spartanburg: and is a
Northern company.
7"\t the wheel yon will leam
something new and better in
fine car performance
In Buying u Hudson
You Save up to
Several Hundred Dollars
a Car!
*1250
AND UP
All [triees f. ?. b. Detroit
m w
Scores of motorists fresh from examining and riding
in the latest and hest cars of tlie day declare Hudson
the supreme performer of their experience.
You will find this Hudson smooth, fast, reliable, brilliant.
Its fuel economy is unequalled in cars of its
weight and power.
But for the story of what Hudson will do that you
would not ask other cars to do?will you please take
the wheel for any test you desire?
Iluyers can pay for cars out of income at lowest availablm charge
for interest, handling and insurance.
UeLOACHh MOTOR COMPANY
West DeKalb Street Camden, S. C.
Hera Is beauty and the beaut, but in mis m?:unce beauty is represented
by Miss lone Carle, famous wild animal subjugator, and the
beaut honors go to "Bombay" and "Cleopatra." two tiger cubs that
are recent additions to the menagerie of John Robinson's Clrcuu.
John Robinson will bring his famous circus to this vicinity within
a few days and spectators will see a performance that is all new
from beginning to end A massive and gorgeous spectacle, "King
Solomon and Queen of Sheba," will open the program, which contains
many new and novel features from all portions of the universe.
Columbia, Friday, September 28.
DAD AND I
By Stafford
Talk abouf nesVs1. Isn'fHms
a small one? Each egg in it
is abouf as large as a pea It's
the nest of the Costas Humming
Bird.
This is the nest,
of- tho. Baltimore/?
Oriole. It is
!.kf a bag m
u/ith the
three corners fastened
to the
branches &
of the tree, v
r
Isn't this a %
strange nestK
The birds thai
built it are
: called Lpngrailed
Titmice
they live
in Europe< f
Here is the
nest of t*h.c> /ML
African weave rsvjpV
They hang /-/'
their nests r'-j
upside dou/n>^'.
it'ith the d
entrance st\H'
(he bottom
lust above u/atcr
Nlou/ u/e see the . \L\|
Tailor Bird , and his nesr^ V He takes
a strand of cotton fibre, tu/ists it
into a string,sews tooether fu/o
leaves making holes u/ith his sharp
beak.draunng leaves topether tofomi
a pouch to hold the nest- Jfy/ortZ