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?-J.- .u....WW. THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE H. I). NII.KS. Kdllor and Publisher Published every Friday at No. lioy Broad Street and entered at the Cam den, South Carolina poatoffice as i eeond class mail matter. Price per j annum $2.00, payable in ad v.we. Frida), September 25, I0.il j KNKMIKS OF PKOSPKKin I fie: o- < i'i- !?? ?-ri a Imiu- in n it WU,- n I'd tit lit In keep j* > \ 1 ernme1 \jh. n.-i down t > n ,?-wnabh level* '.if " >W P"i ' ?nd Itldl . IliliilI i , >'<i r... ' , i ut?. both end - iiii'i , i A o-' hot :! . . public and pii\atc, arc vv tii k i/j j. i ji.. 11., to h 11 in it la 11 i od 11 - i '' ia! in ! i. and thus pio?ni? cm j ployrm tn ' t h< , w ho ;ti out ..j' ' work, A mt using t it\i > are one . t t ho piiru;p!e barrieis in the* way ?f' success id' cu< h plan-. ? j Kxtravagam < ami waste on tr part of official- tire enemies ol pi < penty and ie.-ult ftom "go\ei ninent in buHirie-s" mi competition w.ti i, private cit./ens and laxpuyeis. PA 5 THOSF, I.I I I I.K HI I.I.S Kverybodj has a lot of little hil.s on the d<--k the-e days. Some of us have big ore.-. Very few of us can pay them a!! a- they come in, 111 u h ;ik we would like to. Hut why net clean up the little ones, anyhow ? Why make the florist wait for the $4 which is your share of the family piece that went to Aunt Susan's funeral? What about that horrid little balance of $0.75 for stuff from the neighborhood dry goods store? And here s the $1.-16 to the newspaper for the ad. the time you lost the dove. If you < an t pay them all today, pay one. Pu> another pretty soon. Ke *p at it. And don't be ashamed to pay small sum - on tin* hig dry good" bill, to the grocer, to the'dentist. There's nothing to be ashamed'of in paying ten when you owe fifty. The store thinks a", the more of you if you -how yi.ii are doing your best. The denti?t neetis tiie $6 you cjjn nay on your bill .,f *76. With six here, and three theie, and two :ind ;i iialf some where e! -< . an<i four or five more live spot-i. he t an pay his rent and get one month's respite from worry on that score. It's an enormou- comfort to have the Littic ones off t he -late. It makes a fellow eel he e:in get a chance at the big ones. Nobody can do all he want,- ?.? tin right now.* I he - main thing keep moving. Valdosta (< la.) Times. i.ost Pacific Fliers Found Nom?. \ia-ka, Sept. '21. d)on M<>yl?- ami (Vnl A Allen. California fliers who f.r'ed in an at ten pt to make a mm-stop flight from .lapan ' > Ainorie.i ami were missing for several dajs ,i. the North Pacific, arrive'! here la-t mght after a flight of about 600 miles ; i.m Miano Pil-ino, Siberia. Moyte and Allen said they had Ik-en unable to obtain aviation gasoline in Siberia and asserted they had used IHesei engine fuel to fly across the Bering n-a to Nome. They said they burred a hole in the exhaust pipe of their plane, but that otherwise it was in good condition. "We are pretty glad to return U American soil again, .said .Movie as he e limpet, out of the plane. "We aie feeling fine although we had a olo.-c en!I with freezing weather." Thes -aid they had flown JU hours o\cr the 1 ac.fic, had been forced dowc on ar. uninhabited island of the Ab?, utiar. chit in and had managed to take ofT tor Siberia again after spending eignt day - the Aleutian island w a:t. r.g t. at a -lorni. "I scd" ( ars > - t th.it a demonstrator <a .rue a car two hundred miles and il " ' ticw car, whereas if w? merv:> tii ;, e ,,ne home it i- a u-etl cai and . w-.-ih $.".00 less? -Helto, 42?fl SMASHING ! ! BARGAINS | In O'jr ^OC l| TOM THUMB ! DZL^ARTMENT $j quality paint, VARNISH, enamel POLISH, cleaners | ar.d specialties | BIUSSST AND BEST ? I Oc VALUES IN TOV/N r M V< K \ \ II \KI>W MM' >\ir v \ > BBH' Three Flyers Saved From Wrecked Plane Halifax, N. S., Sept. 21. ?Picked u . after floating' I tH -hours on the wart' buffeted wreckage of their Lixbon-toNcw V oi k piano, three foreign fliers were safe today aboard the small Norwegian motorahip Hclmoira. I he rescue of tIh dai trig pair ol" <A man airmen and u Portuguese spot i - man, who had been g.\cn up todead, w?- reported by wireless a week alli r ihey were due in N?*a Vol k. " ? J'ir>'t eanie a lei M' iiu s am ''lot)) the lbim??i)n saying the wreckage of ii plane had been sighted about eight mill's oil ( ape Pine, a treacherous e<?(;oii of t he NOW Koutldland coa#t. I -ate i advices told (<l the finding' of Willy Itody ^nd Christian Johanxscn, the German fliers, and the;r Poitugue.se companion, Fernando Costa Viega. Still later, .lohanssen messaged th Junkets Airplane works, in Dessau, Germany, of the abandonment of thei' plane and subsequent rescue. The trio set out Sunday, September 14, from Juncal De Sol, about .'JO miles from Lisbon, Portugal, "with New York as their destination. They were sighted twice, once at the Azores and ugaiti last Monday afternoon by the steamer Pennland, SO mil's off Cape Race, New Foundland. They had completed about 2,0^) miles of their If,700 mile transAtlan'.ic journey. The plane hud no radio, und as they approoced the Atlantv Seaboard overcast skies and electrical storms confronted them. The motorship Ilelmoira was bou A from Albany, N. Y., for Russia with a cargo of locomotives. Its agents in New York said the fliers would undoubtedly be transferred to some other vessel because the ship expects io proceed ilirectly to Iyeningrad and comfortable quarters for the airmen were unavailable. Mule Bite I wads to Suit W. A. Owens, former tenant of Joseph Walker, in Spartanburg county, has sued the estate of hi-, landlord for $50,000 damages, because a mule bit him in the leg when he was trying to get it out of a bog. The leg was amputated by surgeons after it became gangrenous. It is the first case ever brought in this state for a mule bite, dogs furnishing most of the cases in the law books. The jury trying Roy Harrell at Florence for the murder of Bryant Cribb near Lake City, after being out all night, reported a disagreement and a mistrial was declared. ? J - -?- ' .1 ' '' ? ?* ?Ml 1 Fire in the Forests The terrible and destructive fii- ? in the forest areas of many stales this year should have focused the ' public attention on the problem. 1 1 hoiiKands of acres oT timber have been de***t*^ed?families have b-ocn j i left homeless?human and aninf.?l lives have be*f? po?dIf**ly destroy ed. In ut least one state it was necessary to establish martial law in the en- ' dangered sections. Much of the loss \- laid to arson tertninly one of tin- iiioaI d?'.-p: abl of all crimes. This we must d-al with as best we can throu.'h j?: eesses of law, and through str.v and more adequate legislation J i punishing the offender. Hut il...t part of the loss which has resulted from carelessness can only be -<d\ .i. < for our future hafety, by the i viduul. The worker in the wo-d-, the vacationist?the maker of camp fires?the smokers-each has been re-;' sponsible, through indifference, < ar>lessness or ignorance, for millions of j dollars in damage. We hear much talk of forest com- j servation?yet the work of years may be ruined overnight by u single in j tended campfire, a dropped cigar butt. This year the forest fire problem has been 'especially serious, and it is to be earnestly hoped tlrnt om of the unnecessary destruction will come one gain?in a new sense, of r esponsibility on the part of the public that will outlaw forest fires i'1 the years to come. Money The greatest trouble today with most people is that they do not know the value of a dollar, and that is one of the big reasons why t'he depression is still with us. People throw money around as if it were rocks.?Clastonia Gazette. Controlling Prices If cotton prices can-be controlled by legislation all of our economic ills are at an end. If all of the South falls prev to the vivid imagination of Hughcy Ivong, of Louisiana, we are in for a bad. bad time in the years to come. ? Marion Star. lie-turn* Front Visit \\\ H Itaddiff and W. T. Kadcliff, of Bet hunt-, and Mrs. J. B. Marshal', of Camden, have returned from ? delightful trip to Glover, where they attended a religious convention. Sir John Simon, lift* -long Liberal of (Beat Britain, to]?J the British hour o of commons Tuesday that lie is now in favor of the imjvosition of proIvetiCe tr iff- us the best way to resi ue Knprland from present financial trouble.-. He ha- alwa\s been a -.launch free trader. Majestic Program Frida\ and Saturday, Sept. 2.~>th-26th A story of glamorous adventu-e and rothafice, packed with dynamite, a thrill which comes once in a lifetime. "DIRIGIBLE," with Jack Holt, Ralph Graves and Fay YVray. A picture .-o daring1, so thrilling, so different... a vivid play you'll want to see the second time. Admission: Matinee 3oc; Night 50c; Children 10c. Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 28th-29th The most talked abput picture ever produced. "AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY." ' Says The New York Sun: "Tense and moving, real, tremendously effective. Almost overwhleming power. A fine thing Paramount has done. One of the best pictures of the year." Based on Dreiser's famous nov?l. With Phillips Holmes. Sylvia Sidnev and Francis Dee. Wednesday and Thursday, September .'10th-October 1st ' You've pever seen a picture like i WOMAN HUNGRY." All the rug . ged drama of the West and all the k delicate delights of the Fast, merged into one great story. All in Techni' color to add to the artist's touch t' 1 a story that is full of color! With lain Lee. Sidney Blackmer. Raymom Hatton, J. Farrell MacDonald am many others. 1 ' C<)M IN (I " ATTRMTIONS: "" Kddit 1 Downing in "HONEYMOON LANE" the four Marx Brothers in "MONK KY BC SI NESS"; Nancv Carroll ir 1 "PERSONAL MAID"; '('live Brool in "SILENCE"; Richard Dix it - "YOUNG DONOVAN'S KID." f Just Be YOURSELF I With Some Improvements | WEAR | CHARIS Foundation Garments Phone[257 After 5 P M F or Appointment j FINAL DISCHARGE I I- h?-r?-l>> Riven that oi)? , month tCoin this dale, on the 24th i.i \ of October, I'J.'ll, at II o'clock a." in., I will make to the Probate Court! >f K? r.?haw County my final return i us Administrator of the estate of William S. Dibble, deceased, and on tlie .nine date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator. ' I It I). IXtSBLK. Administrtor ( amden, S. Sept. 22, 1 l>.'i 1 Wants?For Sale FOR SACK?At a bargain, small stock of groceries, some store fixtures. Good location for a hustler, See me quick. L. .J. Walters, at the Guignard farm, near Camden. 2(>pd LOST?On Wednesday, September Id, one eighteen inch tan hand bag, containing men's clothing. Lost somewhere between Main street and Wateree river bridge. Reward if returned to Kid ridge Raskin, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. 2Gpd FOUND?'One fraternity pin, Friday at corner Fair and DeKalb streets. Owner can get same by calling at Chronicle office. 26sb FOR RENT?Dairy barn equipped to meet requirements for Grade "A" milk. Also excellent pasture facilities. See W. P. McGuirt, manager at Guignard Farm, Camden, S. C., Phone 148. 2ti FOR SALE?I 'ears, 75c per bushel. Address: J. C. Hilton, Westville, S. C. 25tf WANTED?-To buy good tract of i hardwood timber, consisting 'f black ;'um, sweet gum, oak, red or white- Also good pine. Will buy and pay cash for good large tint! ber. Address "Lumber," care of I The Chronicle, Camden, S. C. 25pd. Say "SEIBEULiNli" when you want u good tire at Creed's Filling Station. [WANTED?No. 1 pine logs. Highest cash prices paid; year round demand. Sumter Planing Mills and Lumber Co., Attention E. S. Booth, Sumter. S. C. l-tf-sb j SEIBKKL1NG TIKES?All sizes and ! 1 treads. Sold by Creed's Kill:J Station. Camden, s. C, CARI*ENTKIU?W?Jonn ?S. My?rJ 1 phone 208, 812 Church Streefl Camden, S. C.* will give ,v I I factory service to all for all .... I of carpenter work. Building general repairs, screening, cabiotfl making and repairing furnitujj My workmanship is my referei^l I I solicit yjur patronage. ThinS ing you in advance. 50^ MONUMENTS?I handle only |j3 best grades of marble and graniiS Come to see or write to T. J, m 1 Ninch, Camden, &. C. iwl I Announcement 1 I Having ouf p?t?>n\ for their bu.in?. I I D?P*?? eg " solicit a continuance of same undor I I in the pa?t ?n ? ftame location, one door north I I my management at tne | I of the Opera House. 1 W. L. DePass for I I DePASS' DRUG STORE I 1 I I | B To Meet Present Conditions The Palace Barber 5hop announce* to it* patrons and the public generally that they have cut their rates for work, and at the tame time their usual standard of good service will be maintained. HAIR CUTS 25 CENTS j We now make a charge of only 25 cent* for hair ! cuts. This reduction in price means for cash only. PALACE BARBER SHOP i COMPARE? Not in years has it been possible to purchase fine quality Foods at the low prices featured in A&P stores right now. Not, for example, these values in the Season's most appetizing foods . . . Compare the savings . . . and buy liberally this week. FLOUR Iona Plain or Self-Rising j C 49c 96 lb. $ ? 85 bag JL SHORTENING ,,.? , * ??.; ?Ae I ACORN 8 lb. Bucket 7Sc J"" J J t"'t" /y | FANCY ALASKA PINK SALMON 3 E 25c SELECTED EGGS Each Egg Guaranteed doz. 2)c FINE FLAVOR CHEESE lb. 17c I SCOTTISSUE 3 '* 23* Waldorf 4 rolls 19c I II I OCTAGON I PRODUCTS Octagon SOAP ir*3 f?r 10c " - I Octagon SOAP 5 for 2$C Octagon Powder Jpkss 10c Toilet SOAP 3 cakes 2*c Super Suds 3 pkgs. 2*c Tomatoes^ 4 c.?- 25c 1 String Beans 3^ 25c ~ | Jjg mjf Sultana 12 ounce eg JJ* _ /m IHL Compound jar 1 BEANS^ led Kidney 2 25? | Chipso < r Granule* 3 pkgs. 23c I Fairy Soap 6 cakes 25* I nbc 5c Cakes 6 pkgs. 25c I i | POLKS Fancy Florida GRAPEFRUIT N..2 Can 15? I II Fancy HICIS 6 ibs. 2?cI IOSS&OSENE gai-12C -1 A CIGARETTES s: -ess. .'?i? I POT ROAST BEEF, lb. 17c SHOULDER T am.T VEAl ( MOPS Ih or BOILED HAM, lb. 37c ' OI b, lb. . 25c FRANKFI'WTFrq 11 S' lb" 15c PORK SAUSAGE, lb 20c I j The Great ATLANTIC & PACIFIC Tea Co. I J ?? fBBEg v ^r wnm^a.. " III I III mm^mi I ? I