The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 08, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
I APPRECIATION WEEK I
AT THE NEW I
BOSTON STORE I
Starting Friday, April 8th I
I
lasting for Eight Selling Days j
EVERY DAY SOMETHING NEW I
And at New Low Prices I
Ladies' and Misses' I t
Knit and Tailored Dresses \|
We sold them up to $4.88, their real . d? OO j
value is up to $7.50. On sale at ^ M H
I FRIDAY SPECIAL, APRIL H,
9 A. M. We Will sell large size
turkish towels for
5c
MONDAY. APRIL 11. 9 A. M.
We will sell Jasper B. B. Sheet*
jng. Limited *
| 3c Yd.
i WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 3?
| LUCKY DAY. We will sell
I [ good grade broadcloth, white
jH and solid colors
I 7c yd.
Ladies and Misses Charming
) I Dresses in Three (iroups
I $2.88 - $3.88 *44.88
SATURDAY. APRIL 9. Fast
color Print Dresses for Women | j
and "Children
33c |
Tl/ESDifV. APRIL 12, 9 A. M. j
We will sell yard wide Bleach. J I
United J
5c yd. |
THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 9 A. A I
M. We will sell fast color H
Prints and Voiles
7e yd. I
M en's and Young Men's Suits H
in all wool fabrics, real good j
tailoring J
$8.95 I
THE NEW
BOSTON STORE
CAMDEN, S. C.
" ii
Ymince (-ocs Free
On Murder Charrve
!. >.? N < . \. 'J. <ieor.'e
V?'i' > '? ?! it.Jr of OF 0i-t
i- \\a< a led late today of
mat: iaU'_rh".o: i h:n ^b'nuuhl
a^a - ! mi ?. ?? ?..? * * . ?!! ui'h the
I.imm ' A l-0)i,an!
he: e ;n 1m lir::ai y,
In p V, t.'.n (i. Cow p.
war::iry. a ^m a', viavr h
( mi i) mi - I'nM :i an 1. 11- 1 / i\\ *? !,
..i,i .o.r,.. d ; i.e w-i'i'vl.
i a> (1 \Y F n- inkloy were
: I th?- -a. iff % death aftoi
a .1 . e'"/ !-.. ' quo-'. at whieh
Y .r. i v\ a - ? * 5x'.r.?: tiiM'
aw ay ran, at tor the Jatr.ad
V W i m < r. ,.f Roanoke
\ .i . : an arirMi:' <>\ er at:
an - wrd k. a 1 r\ .' a- !:
haY unr- nr..! Itrnka
> dt::a : all know It dirt of the
: 1:4 .t: ' !,> ti ; traiU'-". at w r. h
\\ vr.- .t a - , t lie* ed 1 i for
I.irn-h and K 1 Sullivan. <>f Palatka.
! !'In.. ...i., :.;i. vv m- ! :t t; under
a- a :y.;i*?. r ia! w .tm
!! .!.r. i'y \\ a f: v i when Judge
1 jirr ; non-suit t?? h;m
at Mm ? "? ! a-; n ? f >tate'> evidence.
(lets Nice Heipiest
\..r: i.-t -u n. N . .1.. M;i:> h 'Jv Pan,
:< ! I ?.f Kidgeland. S. C..
w - gi? en an utrighl 'T>eque>t of
1 hy : he will of lioln-rt M.
Mt< u:dv. wh" wys an official of tho
Mutual I.if?* In-tuaiuo Company, filed
. value the estate -wa?
| I'Stinitile-i at ? 10.000,00(1.
Spinach
Soe !.y the papers Southern trains
are he.rig - *,>* * .i? ?i up to hurry e.n-igr,uier.'
. f ,-p.naeh to the Northern'
r-. which recalls the words of the
; T tm- last sets all thingf
<v< n." W c couldn't '.:ek the ankoe?
that :;me. hut if the-e trains don't
run off ttu- t-aek we'll get even wit!
"em aii r?'ht. ? Maeon Telegraph.
B
Announcement
e wisn to announce to our* customers
and friends th.it we have
moved our stock .of snoods from
Broad si reel to our store room on
east Kutledee street, opposite Kershaw
Guards .Armory, where we
will endeavor to render the same
service as in the past.
f7 Rhame Brothers
PHONE 92
News of Interest in j
and Near Bethune
Both tine, April 5th.-- Miss Mary;
Ixiuise McI.Hurin, who bus been teaching
at Calhoun Falls, ha* returned
home for the* summer vacationThe
Kev. J. A. Graham and Mrs.
Graham, of Spring Hill, were quests
Sunday night and Monday of Mrs.
Graham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
McDonald.
Mrs. L, D. Robertson has been visiting
friends in Winnsboro and Columbia.
v
Mr, and Mrs. Zeb Gordon and Mrs.
W. It. Rozier spent Sunday iry, Monroe,
N. C., with Mrs. Gordon's sister
and brother-in-law.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Mungo
Sunday, March 27th, a son.
Norwood Thomas, of Winnsboro, is
spending this week with his mother,
Mrs. L. D. Robertson.
Rachel Williams visited friends in
McRee during the week end.
Miss Mary Louise . McLaurin t*
spending a few days with friencjs in
Greenville.
Mr. Haskell Tiller, who has been in
Detroit, is visiting )iis sister, -Miss
Louise r&v. /
Miss Birdie Belle Smith, of Coluiubia,
has been visiting her parents,
Mr. him! Mrs. J. W. Smith.
BRINTING THE NEWS '
What to Publish and What to Leave
Out Is Troublesome Problem
When to print a disagreeable story
and when to leave one out of the
papers is one of the most troublesome
problems of a small-town editor. In
the ease of a person who is unfaithful
to a public trust, or one who is
guilty of serious crime, it is not difficult
to decide, because the public
interest, as well as the public's right
to have the news, demands that it
be printed.
There are some cases, however, in
which the offense is entirely of a personal
nature, and in which publishing
the story would bring sorrow and
embarrassment to innocent persons
without serving any beneficial purpose.
In these the making of a proper
decision is often not easy. If the
story is printed, relatives and friends
of the person concerned will feel that
it is unnecessary; if it is suppressed,
the scandal-mongers will be disappointed.
and many will insinuate that;
the editor was "bought off." ,
These same scandal-mongers would
howl the loudest, however, if their
own shady actions were held up to
nuhlic gaze.
So it'.- hard to please everybody, j
and no editor of sense tries to please,
everybody. He must let his own'
judgment and his own- conscience be j
his guide.
If he e't- on the side of kindness
and .-empathy for the unfortunate, his .
en o- will be forgotten, by the more
| enlightened leaders of his newspaper.,
j -Muttroe Kmpurer.
I
' Dai glar< carried ti.e -ate of Daws i
B: others grocery store at Sumte- five j
: miles into the country and there bp ke !
in open and got out of it. 1 hey
i-ed a truck.
| dray horses ;
The town paper makes a good dray
I horse, pulling the load of all public
i announ* einer.ts, write-ups and ad soical
and business happenings, e.i cetjcra.
and doing it for nothing. The
! nothing should be written with a capital
N. for wo seldom even receive
thanks. We do. however, get a first
liate cussing out occasionally( which
,1 is worse than nothing) from some
j dear female who probably phoned in
i her me-.-age. We doubtless de-serve
' ;1 all though for accepting it over
* i hi> pr,one ( nmmcrco News.
Many jx-rsons evidently do look'
upon the local paper as a "dray j
horse" and some others labor 'under |
he delusion that upon its shoulders'
re-ts the responsibility of righting all!
the wrongs and alleviating all the'
i!N of the community.
rhe newspaper leads all enterprises
in its contribution of pub;: ...er>- 1
! vj. e ar.d goes so far in thi- re.-pect j
! 'hat some ptoile lose sight of the
! fact thai .? presumed to be .per-!
. ai ! at a prol it.
j \: i y< : t costs no te to pirate
' < a-paper t.r.nr. it does at.\ other
' '! f -iniinr -ize r. the
' . W ..I:,.:; Tribur.e. ;
V.',.-, p.. pie make up their,
t: jr: less arid >p exjxvt
.ui.l jnuivrut u ? be
S,?nt.i ClttUs, and meet in
:: e : rig and d<mand .-a.- tax .?
;. u. i get what they go af*
.11..i ,i bit soiiiiiT. 1: .ocal
.v.\e- that aic prov.ng burd<n-ome.
\ :?? ;. hurt by the state t,i\ of
..< ir.i.i-, The people haw gone
g wild in demanding every good
' r..r.g under the sun. and the only
or. provide these good things is
! h> calling on the people to foot the
bills. The remedy lies with the people.
not the politicians.?Jackson
, Argus.
I I
l>ur\r.g the past four mor.ths cooperative
car lot poultry sales in
Oeonee county amounted to a total of
$2,631 pounds (five carloads) which
netted the 1,747 farmers who sold the
poultry, a total of $11,97^^6.
wgggggg^^
INTERNATIONAI HARVESTER OFFERS I
Price Guaranty I
on Wheat, Corn, and I
Cotton I
, I
Many farmers who need new machines for the economical
production of their wheat, corn, and cotton have been reluctant jH
to buy them because of uncertainty as to the prices they will
receive later in the year for these farm products.
In order to meet this situation the Harvester Company offers H
* farmers purchasing machines after this date, a definite price guar- . 1
anty on varying quantities of their wheat, corn, and cotton. If H
market price quotations for these products do not reach jhe guaranteed
pi-ices at the time payment becomes due on notes given I
and maturing this year, farmers buying machines included in this
special offer will receive a credit equal to the difference. I
Many of our customers we know will welcome this announcement.
Come in and let us explain the details of the Harvester I
Company's unique guaranty. Let us show you the machines on * |
which it applies and tell you just how to take advantage of it in H
equipping your farm at once with the new cost-reducing machines ].;
that you need.
Vaughan Tractor and Implement Company
* Camden, S. C.
^Offers Guarantee To
Machine Purchasers
i
Chicago, April <3.?Higher prices
for wheat, corn and cotton are guaranteed
by the International Harvester
' Company in an offer to this year's
purchasers of certain impottant cropproducing
and harvesting machines.
The higher prices guaranteed are 70
cents a bushel, Chicago, for wheat;
50 cents a bushel, Chicago, for corn
.,,,1 ur i x* ' r\-1 ? _ I
and i> a puunti, ui icuua, |
for cotton.
George A. Ranney, vice-president
jn charge of sales, said today, "Wo
are convinced that the reluctance of
farmers to buy implements needed for'
the economical production and har-l
\e-ting of the;r wheat, corn and cot-j
ton crops is due to the present unsatisfactory
prices of these'common:-1
tics. :\r<i we believe that i! they we-e
M.s.-ui'iil of higher prices for lieir!
product- they w.iul i not *?' -.-ate to
purchase the new cost-redu ing malt
hint - that they need.
"In order to meet this situation,
and to evidence our faith that prices
of farm products must soon improve,
we are offering growers of wheat,
corn and cotton assurance of higher
prices with which to pay notes g.vt-n
hereafter and maturing tiii? year f >i
j purchases of cer tain machines most
; vitally needed in making and gatner'
ing these crops. .
"The list of machines'to which this
toffer applies includes farm Ira to;.-,'
' harvester-threshers or combines, wini
drow-harvesters and stationer v
t threshers. The higher prices which
' these new terms guarantee are 70
| cents a bushel. Chicago, for No. 2
'hard wheat; 50 cents a bushel. Chi|
cago. for No. 2 yellow corn, and H1 u
: cents a pound, New Orleans, for midIdling
cotton.
"On notes maturing in iu.iz, given
hereafter in payment for the machines
listed and representing r.ut
more than 40 per cent of the purchase
price, there will bo endorsed
the equivalent number of bushels of
wheat or corn or pounds of cotton
computed at the prices named. If
the average market quotation for the
">-ilay period prior to and including
.>,<>Lui 1 <.jr daie 01 ino note is loss
than the price named, the purchaser
\\il! h?- credited with an amount represent.
rg the price differential multiplied
by tin- number of bushels or
pounds endor.-ed on the note.
"For example, if the note due in
l'.'lll amounts to $1-0, it will require
>00 bushels of wheat at Til cents. ( hicago,
to meet the obligation. Should
the price of wheat at matu-i'y be
Vo than To cen*-, >ay 'hi , en:- per
burhr;. thtraro, the ruivha-e: ** r.
will be aceord.r.gly redu ed $?>n.
"1 t ike tt.:- e]i po ~ Li. t of reiterating
what ? company -,rd in Itre
? ! ? annual : p ?rt f?<r lp;,l - ;ia:
the pre.-ent ahnoi umiiy i?e,v :v , - f
farm pioua, eou o not nrc .ail;
also that only a si.eh* .mpp>%rm< .*.
m pri e< for farm p.odu.t- u! j
have an important effe-; ;n correcting
the vici 'U- circle .nto wh:<h all
business ha- been forced in the pe'io.i
through which we are now pa-'-irg."
At Anderson .James T. Latimer is
being held for further questioning
and investigation into the death of
his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Branyon
I^atimer. The woman's body was
found pierced with bullet wounds.
The coroner's inquest resulted in a
verdict that she had come to her
death as a result of bullet wounds
inflicted by unknown hands^ I>atimer
claims his wife had been in bad
neaith end in a highly nervous st^te
for sometime and that he fled from
the room as she fired at him. j
Boy Scouts Meet.
_i
The Wolf Patrol met Monday at 8
p. m. at the patrol house. The meeting
was opened with the Lord's prayer
and the Scout oath. Five members?'Otis
Creed, Bill Sheorn, Stuart
Clarkson, Henry Garrison and Billie
Baum?were present. The program
consisted of tying contest and a boxing
bout. Otis Creed passed part of
his tenderfoot test and is to pass-the
remaining tests this week. Refreshments
were served hy Otis Creed an 1
were highly enjoyed. The meeting
was closed with the Circat Scout Master's
benediction.-*?Billy Baum, Patrol
Leader.
* t
Barbers of Kington, N. 0., ah$*^|
gaged in a price war and shaves
been reduced to "five cents and hiirfl
cuts to ten cents. i
FINAL DISCHARGE I
Notice is hereby given that
month from this date, on May 7tKfl
li>32, at eleven o'clock, A. M., I vrillfl
make to the Probate Court of Ker-^|
shaw County my final return as
ecutor of the estate of Z. Braaujfl
deceased, and on the same date I
[rpply to the said Court for a finilfl
I as snid F!vpprjtor.
| A. - K. _M c LA U RIN, lM
Executor of the Estate of Z. Branntifl
i Camden, S. C., April 6th, 1932. jfl
? "I
#
The First Rule in Charm
Your tooth mutt be ivory white end perfectly
keoHhy, to assure you a elisi HMf
Of course teeth aed gums that are Ml a sMM-dow?
soaditioo need immediate ultondoM.
RIGGS
MEDICATED TOOTH POMfDER
ACTOAfcLY
PREVENTS PYORRHEA
Ms strong antiseptic qu?hrtio? till mouth gfcrtflfl
cleanse the teeth, leaving them strong and firm
and the gums hard. What it V*aa done for oths*
it ean do for pou.
TESTIMONIAL '
Mouth in horrible condition. 1.
Teeth very 1oo<-g. Pus around
the gums. Received relief
at once. Gums now healthy
and firm.
* Z. H. SIMMONS, j
Pine Castle, Fla.
' ? . ,
SOLD BY
** ..,?>101
Good Drug Stores :j|j
Everywhere