The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 03, 1929, Image 12
"great may sale!
BEGINNING FRIDAY, MAY 3, 9:00 A. M.f
Here's the bargain event commencing this week at the "Big Store" and what values! Just glance over
the items listed below and form your own opinion. We have worked hard preparing for this event and are pos- ? I
I itive you will not be disappointed in our efforts to give you more for your money than any where else in town. X
I All Sew And IJp-T'a-Date Merchandise I
I
Ladies' Silk Dresses ?
$7.50 Dresses, May Sale Price:
| $4.50
I $10.00 and ;$ 12.00 Silk Dresses of good heavy
Flat Crepe and Printed Silks. The Styles and
j patterns are the same as Dresses selling for
! twice the May Sale Price.
I May Sale Price $7.50
$19.75 values in Tailored Georgettes and Lace
: trimmed Dresses, also Flat Crepes, and the
famous "Washable Queen O'Crepe" Dresses.
These Dresses are distinguished hy Styles that
are suitable and wanted for summertime wear.
I In all the wanted shades, stylbs and sizes.
May Sale Price $9.75
| Dresses with styles that are individual, mate|
rials and workmanship that command the high:
est respect from the critics and most dis|
criminating shoppers. - The size, the shade,
and the style that you individually want, is
here and astonishing, low in price. Regular
$25.00 values.
May Sale Price $14.75
Ladies' Spring Coats =
One-Half Price |
We have an exceptionally attractive line of 55
Ladies'' Coats that will all go on sale for V22 si
price and less. Just imagine you can buy a 55
good coat for a Five Dollar Bill. Never be- ?
fore?and maybe never agajn.
Make your selection before they are picked over [3
House Dresses i
America's most popular line of House Dresses qJ
in individual Styles and Patterns. Nationally j5
known and Priced.
355
The Wirthmore Dress for $1.00 S
and the Wellworth Dress for $135 =
Ask to See Them g
Ladies' Coats
c- 2
Ladies' Coats that you will be proud of any |fi
place you go and that is worth more than twice 35
the May Sale Price.
$8.75 I
Fruit of the Loom Long Cloth
One of the most poplar and most
used Fabrics of the day. 36 inches
wide, short lengths, worth double the
May Sale price.
19c
Nainaook in Short Length*
Of a very fine quality, and yard wide
May Sale Price, per yard
| 19c |
A big i ,t 72 inches wide table linen
'egular $'.25 quality. May Sale ;
Price, per yard
j 75c
Toe well known 75c Raypnntz.
May Sale Price j
49c
$1.00 washab'n- dress fabric. Paramount
Print:. May t^ale Prime, per
yard
69c
K-#t summer dresses, ard undergarments
that g ve service and satis**
i * be =ure to sec this wash silk.
May hale Price, per yard
98c 1
( ! :>?. i h:r.e w. >.
May .halt- Price
$1.00 yard
j Trv- w. kr.w'.vFiat ' : w hi. h
! : $2 on . ya- '-.at :s it)
\\ a*id wa^r.i' will be
b.und in the ,-eas.in, popular shades
d i-.ng ou' May Sale. Price yer pard
] $1.45
LADIES' HOSIERY
One table of Ladies' fine silk Hose, !
in new spring shades. May Sale
Price per pair j
j 59c
Ladies' $1.50 and $1.75 values in full
fashioned all pure thread silk Hose '
in the Newest colors, and all sizes.
May Sale Price per pair
I 98c
$1.00 quality Ladies' Rayon Vests.
Special May Sale Price
59c
j Men's summer weight Union Suits.
A special feature in this sale at
49c
One lot of men's and young men's
Suits and newest patterns and styles.
Well worth double the May Sale Price
$14.75
The second lot consists of well tailored
Suits, in all the new Patters both !
colored and conservative patters that
are sure to please and give service.
May Sale Price only
$17.50
We have a few more left of the
! popular double breasted blue serge
and chevrots genuine French Serge,
and a $30.00 quality Tor
$22.50
; A < nes brush FREE with every
-u Id.
Yard Wide Percale
May Sale, price per yard
15c
Yard wide Sea Island
May Sale, price per \urd
9c
MEN'S SHIRTS
Men's fine Shirts with Collar at- ;
tached, all sizes, and assorted patterns,
including white. May Sale
Price
95c
$2.00 quality men's dress Shirts, in
colors and white of imported broadcloth,
with high lustre finish. May
Sale Price
$1.48
Boys W**h Suit*
New boys' wash suits regular retail
value $1.50. May Sale, price
98c
!
Men's Work Pants
A big lot ,men's Khaki work pants.
Regular $2.00 values. Our May Sale
price only
; *?-29 . i
Everfast playtime prints, the ideal
cloth for the kiddies summer clothes,
May Sale, price per yard,
39c
Everfast Suiting, one yard wide, for
service and tough wearing it can't be
beat. May Sale, price per yard
39c
Just received a nice assortment of,
The Shmnk-fast guaranteed washable
prints. ...1 the new spring patterns.
Introdu <>ry price, per yard
25c
81x00 S'.eepw?ll Sheets, a regular
$1.50 v.i. ie, and free of starch. Limit
of four to a customer. Sale price
each $1.00
? j
In Speaking of Shoes ' J
We have them in more ways than one. JJJ
In style, in size, in quality and in
price. The largest shoe stock in
Kershaw County is right here. SB
One lot, $3.00 to $3.50 Ladies' Shoes Eg
to close out, per pair aa
95c 3
Lot Two, of Ladies Shoes, includes
some especially good ones, neat and ?j
serviceable, May Sale, price per pair !
$1.43 EE
Lot Three is another appealing line ja]
of Ladies' Shoes, for both dress wear ==
and service. May Sale, price per pair
$1.95 M
: |
Lot Four includes a large selection
of Goodwear welts and turn sole SS
Shoes in a wide range of styles, and
values up to $7.50, May Sale Price f<5
$2.43
A big lot of Childrens' Shoes will be j j
placed on sale as a leader. May Sale, 2sa
price per pair 22
50c
|
One lot of Men's Dress Shoes. The -X
values are unbelievable. May Sale
price ur pair
$1.95 gj
: ffi
Men .-> ..nd \ oung Men's Shoes of the Sgg
newest Styles and Shapes, including jx;
the vr.c.p Too and special Shades will 5g
go on -ale for EK
$3.48 [?
Everfast gtr.gham cloth all colors and 2S
white for the lady who wants ging- j
hams. A little better than the aver- S]
j a Prvn nnw \-a rH Ba
4&c i a
?' ?; " 7 " 1 I
\ All sales final and for cash only. Nothing charged. ??
l HIRSCH BROS. & i
i ? 1
| CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROLINA g
Baruch Suggentt
Men on Iodine (,'J
Bernard If. Baruch, intetnj
known Nerw York Unkw^B
South Carolinian and Urg#'
owner in this State, who \S
days ago accepted the uJB
Governor Richards of the t2B
ship of the non-residents c2
of the South Carolina NaUwS
sources cominiasion, in ^3
with the governor's request ikJ
consult other non-resideoft 2
owners having faith in the fyhS
South Carolina with a view tS
serving upon this committal
him, has sent the governor the J
of several nationally promk^JB
and those were yesterday n.Jr:
Governor Richards as raeaSi
this committee. < Mr. BanJJB
that he will later ?ugg?.jt 1
names, and from time to hieB
further suggestions.
The men named by J
Solomon R. Guggenheim, 0f I
well-known family.
Charles L. Lawrence, preijjB
the Wright Aeroplane Corpora*
J. W. Johnson, of Johnson fB
son, New Brunswick, N. J.( ^3
a place called "Mepkin,"
Cooper River, north of CharbJ
George E. Widener, of pyX
Bayard Dominick, 115 Broj*
New York.
Ralph Pulitzer, of the N?v|
World!
Gordon Abbott, chairman sM
board of the Old Colony Trim?
parry, of Boston. j..'.
^dward F. Uutton, of E. P.?
& Company, New York.
Ex-Senator Joseph FreliugkB
of New Jersey.
Ray Shonnard.
Paul Mills, who has a hoql
Georgetown.
Nicholas Roosevelt.
Mr. Baruch also suggests
presidents of the various sho*
clubs in South Carolina, andT
4*There are also some line aM
Aiken and in my old town offl
den, and 1 will send you froaB
to time further .names."
In speaking of the opporteB
-which South Carolina has ts^fl
and the possibilities of the movtifl
Mr. Baruch u4es these woitli: <9
"It has ajyeays been my jdei fl
the foremost thing about SraftiB
lina is its wonderful wintcf cliaB
4"There is so much land whidisB
not be profitably cultivated for |9
time that it ia a good thing iocM
State that men should come and M
these properties, thereby enhndl
their value and the general valtjfl
real estate in South Carolina, fm
employ a great many people, at I
railroads, electric light and bDw
^great jnany things in the Stat*. (*
they come to Soift Carolina iad vl
attracted by our wiata cWm&te, tb*
will become interested in other tbir?
in the State. Many of them, *
Nicholas Roosevelt, will start van*
enterprises or plantations, muck?
an experiment, but still very ifl
ful to our people. They will tfl
in good cattle, and so I believe*
best things we could do to brin|H
quickest help is to .courage pfl
to come into our . tate witk*
Wonderful winter climate. j|
"As you doubtless know the *
pie are already flocking there. I*
the first man to buy such a pbctl
as friends of mine have vhtoffl
they have become infatuated will*
country and delighted with J
climate and so you can now *
greatly increasing numbers et*
resident owners, which wiUJB
prosperity and increased activity
our people.
"I shall from time to^ time*
you further suggestions." J
Acknowledging Mr. Baruch*?
ter and stating that the appoint*
had been made ir. ?cord?ncejri?
suggestions, Governor Richard*^
Mr. Baruchi>
"Your interest and co-op<*
in this ^lhovement on the psrt*
State is very highly gratifying?
very deeply appreciated by the?
of South Carolina, and on tw*
half I desire again to than**
Your letter points out verf
indeed th&-.opportunities which*
endeavoring to take advanuW
j and your active j\ncoui-agonmnv*
endeaivpr has given iWa*Jj*|
it an enthusiasm which it co^
otherwise have had.
"I note with pleasure that
sent! further'suggestions^?-*
He Is a Yankee Now
Washington, April 24.?^?
Eggers, holder of the iron cr?l
the capture of two American
during the World war p,n<*l
United States; army today 'J
private. ' Eggers, who live**?
lyn, was - n^ lieutenant io
Rheinish Weiftphaelisch mf?
| the Gernuiil Sliny. 'He
for a three-year term in *
j artillery sexwrlce and M
Panama May 3. .*
A Missouri editor refusal
i lish obituary notices of^^l
while living, did not subscd*
paper, add
this as n*j?
"People wJio^do noi. i*
paper are dead anyway, '"TH
passing there is little
Pistol Battle In Court ^B
I Olive Hill, Ky., April
i Fields, brother of formcr#3
i William J. Fields, and
H. B. Carter shot ahd vrw^
other in a pistol battle iBjJH
I here today. . Deputy j^r*
[ Walker of Carter county, **1
I ft TV*