The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 09, 1933, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
Pep Up! I
Let's Go! I
I The BostonSto*e "New I
Dear* at the Lowest I
I Depression Prices! |
I Wholesale prices have al' fl
Iready advanced, on some fl
I goods as high as SO per cent, fl
I we anticipated this advance fl
I and bought heavily. We are fl
passing this saving on to you. fl
I Buy at these low prices. It fl
will pay you to buy your fl
I Dry Goods Supply to last tor H
I next six months at these low I
I BROADCLOTH, yard wide, good smooth quality,yd.
fl white and solid colors, commercially fast ^ w# fl
I NEW ROUGH CREPEJ, this is a $1.00 value good |
I quality and all colore 4d^^# H
I BED TICKING, best 8 oz. feather ticking worth m
I today about 25 cents, while it lasts for only A4dw# H
I CURTAIN CR1M, fancy borders, good grade worth g ^ yd
I today about 10 cents, will be sold at 4dm*#
I CRETONK, Full yard wide, pretty patterns in Cur- m I
I tain ami dtappery Gretone, for only A Wm*# ,
I I FAST COLORrYARD WIDE, GOOD QUALITY |n |
NEW PRINTS, plaids, stripes and fancy patterns Mw%*#
SILK I10SK, regular $1.00 value, pure thread silk y4 I !
I to the toe, new Summer shades * ^j
i TURKISH TOWELS, good size colored # j
I" borders?- j
I MEN S p.Kl/E DENIM OVERALL, fl
I All Sizes "ISrC# ^
I MENS l!Ll E CHAM BRAY WORK SHIRTS^ j |
I AH Sizes, while they last for only ~ --""B
1 Octagon Soap 13 Bars for 25c. fl
I "PEPPKRELL" PRINTS, ? !
I None Potter, yard wide 9
I "FRUIT OF THE l60M" VOILES, BASTISTE and | I
Beautiful PRINTS, while the stock lasts m.J%*# fl
I HANKS SHIRTS and SHORTS, a nationally adver- ! i
I tised brand, Suit ^ ? fl
"BRADLEY'S" 100 per cent all wool Bathing Suits^^K* fl
I for M-n ?nly | j
MEN S SOLID COLOR-DRESS SHIRTS, guaran- D
I teed : colors, all sizes w*# Hj
Mi:\ s HONG KONG PANTS, Qfld* I
AH Sizes for ??w# I j
BURK iKISH LINEN SUITS for Men, a good Qfi ' !
Value for ^X#3rO fl
LADIES BEACH SANDALS, Red, Blue and Green A Q _ j |
Trimming ^2rw*# I
MKNS S COTTON SOCKS _ g fl
All Colors ' Vj ^Bm*# ) J
LADIES' * ~7^Z fl
LANA.MA HATS 1,1 49C# | J
MODEss" for the next ten days only m tfu
2 boxes for X?C# fl
mLN s ATHLETIC SHIRTS^ #r~g\fl
lUC#
La DIES- fa ST COLOR DRESSEST <|A_ ^B
N- *yi? 39C# fl
follow the crowds I
The " I
Boston Store I
Mattern Three Hours
Ahead of Old Record
Moscow, Junp 5.?Jitmes Mattern,
United States aviator bound around
the world in a solo flight, landed in
Moscow this afternoon, dog tired but
"feeling flue."
He was exactly 51 hours ami 31
minutes out of Now York City.
(This put him almost* three hours
ahead of the *\>st-4iatty 'round-theworld
flight record he is trying to
beat.)
Mattern landed at 7:57 a. m., eastern
standard time, swooping down on
the muddy field from a sky darkened
by angry clouds. He said he would
remain in Moscow two houra and then
press on toward Siberia.
After taxiing his ship to a standstill
the Texan was gathered up by
j halft a dozen soviet aviators and
tostved into the air several times in
the most enthusiastic roc?ipUoi\ ever
given an American airman here.
Greeting several old friend^ among
tho newspaper correspondents he
grinned as ho declared, "It seems
almost like b*ing back home again."
Surrounded by perhaps 200 airport
attaches, he was escorted to the airdrome
reception room where officials
listened to his wishes concerning
gasoline and oil and conveyed to him
information on weather conditions
and landing facilities east of Moscow.
The weather conditions wore not
of the best, but Mattern declared he
would go on. He ate hungrily of a
sumptuous meal which was waiting
for him.
An airport doctor intervened to
feel Mattern's pulse and, with his
fingers still on the aviator s wrist,
he said: & |f
"He is very tired and needs rest.
When this was translated to him,
Mattern grinned and remarked: I
feed fine but I would like to have
about nn hour's sleep."
I The airman, who came to Moscow
from Norway, where he completed
his transatlantic crossing yesterday,
also expressed desire to have a bath.
As soon as he had finished his meal
he Was provided with a shcrwer and
put to -bed in a room at the airport.
He emphasized that he wished to be
called promptly in order that he
might lose no time.
-Mattern said he hoped to hop nonstop
at least as far as Novosi-Brish
(about 1,700 miles) on leaving Moscow.
- I
He landed here after having had |
only three hours sleep since leaving
New York, all of which he obtained"
1 during his halt at Oslo, but he looked
I extremely fit despite his obvious
weariness.
Explaining his action in flying via
Oslo, Mattern said he encountered a
low pressure area about 400 miles cut
over the Atlantic which coated his
plane with ice and forced him finally
to turn north. Although he had fuel
several hours more flying, he was so
weary with battling the elements
that he decided to land in Norway.
After his three- hours' rest there
he proceeded to Moscow direct, coming
across the Baltic sea and passing
the soviet frontier from Estonia. On
thus stage of his journey he was hampered
somewhat by headwinds but
made fairly good time.
While .he was resting at the airport
his plane was surrounded by
scores of curious Russians who audibly
admired the red, white and blue
machine, particularly its metal propeller.
Representatives of China and Japan
on Wednesday -signed a formal
armistice in the north China warfare. |
The truce provides for demilitariza- I
tion of the area bounded by the Great
Wall on the north, the Peiping-Mukden
railway on tho east and tho Peiping-^Suiyuan
railway on the west, also
for the dissolution of the Chinese
volunteer corps in that area, and for
resumption of rail traffic between
Peiping and Shanhiakrwan.
At Geneva, Norman H. Davis, the
chief delegate from this country,
showed anger at the decision to adjourn
the conference: "I am not interested
in procedure, but in disar-mament.
I find we spend more time
discussing the way we should do
things than we do in discussing what
we should do. Let us have more disarmament
and less procedure."
Charles August Lindbergh, father
of Colonel Charles Lindbergh, then a
congressman from Minnesota, is given
credit for forcing aYi investigation
of the "money trufft," involving
the house of Morgan twenty years
ago, at which investigation by congress
the elder J. P. Morgan appeared
as a witness, and now Colonel
Lindbergh's name appears an one of
the favored ones in Morgan's list of
customers.
... A sneak thief stole a suit case
from Theodore A. Tauach in a Los
Angeles hotel. He was doe for a real
shock And perhaps a marathon race
when he opened the baggage, as Its
owner dedaied that Inside was a ft*
foot king snake and three rattlere.
r-\t - -I- .";+ z '..v2Si "
. t >
LOOKING BACKWARD
I'lkrn From (he Files of The Chronicle Fifteen and Thirty Years Aj?o
I i i ii i mi ii
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June 7, 1918
Big" Springs, near Bethune, opens
for summer season.
Charles Franklin Lowell, of Camden,
graduates in dentistry at Vandeilbjlt
school of dentistry.
Graver C. Welsh, of Kershaw, and
H. 1>. Golf, of Oumden, announce as
candidates for sheriff. *
George W. Nicholson and Clarence
Dunn, of Camden, go to Plattsburg,
New York for training.
Early morning flre destroys residence
of Mrs. E. J. Bissell on east
DeKalb street.
Unknown negro man killed by Seaboard
train on west side of Wateree
treatle.
Willie B. Lloyd, well known colored
citizen, dies.
J. W. Gardner, 70, dies at his home
neax^ Kershaw.
C. O. Gains, 70, dies at home of
son-in-law at Kershaw.
A. M. Christmas moves from Camden
to Kershaw to enter meivantile
business.
Engagement of Miss Jean Lindsay
to H. K. Hallett is announced.
Captain Charles E. Boineau married
to Miss Bessie Cash Trippett in
a brilliant outdoor ceremony at home
of Mrs. Bessie 'C. Irby.
Edward McLeod, of the Beulah
section, dies of meningitis, at Camp
Jackson.
Luther M. Hall buys wheat threshing
machine for use on his farm.
iMr. and Mrs. W. B. Denvpsey, formerly
of Oamden, lose their little son
John Bailey, by death at Rock Hill.
! Wade L. Stokes, S. C. West and
Ls. Wylie Hague attend federal court
in Charleston ne jurors.
I
THIRTY YKAUS AGO
June 12, 1903
Southern <k>tton Oil /Company's office
near Southern passenger depot
completely destroyed fire. >
H. H. Bvana, of Sprihg Hill, loses
barn and stables, four mules and
farming implements by fire.
iD. B. Clarke purchases Davis brick
residence on upper Broad street.
Henry Savage leaves for a summer
visit to his old home in the north.
Miss Margaret Klrkley, of Oamden,
married to Dr, W. T. Crossland, of
Bennettsville.
Thos. J. KirkJund, C. W. Birehmore
and II. G. Garrison, school trustees
of Dft&ict No. 1, advertise $18,000
school bonds for sale.
Past freights being- operated from
Aiken and Ridge Spring carrying
peaches to the northern markets.
Terrible loss tt? cotton mills, rai 1rouds
and farmers caused by cloudburst
in Piedmont section. *Six cotton
mills at Clifton completely destroyed.
Pour thousand reported
homeless ami property damage estimated
at more than $5,000,000.
Major W. H. Gibbow, reported to
have fired the first shot of the Civil
War at. Fort Sumter, dies'atthia home
. iti Columbia.
i Fast mail on- Southern railway collides
with freight train near Fort
Mill and several trainmen injured.
William launtberth, 24, was shot to
death Wednes<lay night protecting his
tianee from a man who threatened to
uttack her, near the municipal airport
at Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Florence Drams formerly of
Louisville, Ky., was. on Wednesday
acquitted by a jury at Jacksonville,
Fla., of a second degree murder
charge. .She killed her husband January
24 last.
The little town of Muacle Shoals,
Ala., lias voted to borrow $20,000 to
be used in building power lines with
which to light th? village with current
secured from the Wilson dam
plant.
Mrs. Anne K. Pleasants, wife of
former Governor Pleasants, of Louisiana,
has entered suit against Huey
Long for $260,000 damages for defamation
of her character.
IMrs. Jane B. Gilfox, 34, a blonde, of
Los Angeles, died at l>enver, Col.,
Tuesday from what l>r. Fret! S. Halstead
said, was a self-inflicted wound
after ho had refused to divorce his
wife and marry her.
I
REAL ESTATE
RENTS COLLECTED, FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
HUNTING PRESERVES
Repairing and Care-Taking of Property
ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE
DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO.
Crockar Building ? Telephone 7
JNO. T. NETTLES M. G. MULLBR
v
*v,r ' <* \ % %
"I'd forgotten how swell it feels
to ride on new tires all around"
4
No question about it, it
certainly feels great to have
the sure-gripping, longwearing,
quick - stopping
safety of new Goodyears on
every wheel . . . And for less
than a single tire cost a few
years ago, you can buy a
whole set of Goodyear AllWeathers
now! So take advantage
of present low prices
while you can still get them.
. .. You can buy the world's
_ bestoknown safety tread, the
Goodyear Ail-Weather, with
grip In the center of the
tread where you need it for
safety ? you can get the
protection from blowouts
provided by pat cm ted
Goodyear Supertwist cord?
at prices you may never see
again . . . It's smart buying
to get set for the summer
with new Goodyears all
around?and the way prices
are headed, if you buy now >
you stand a chance of getting
all four tires for no
more than you may later
have to pay for three.
GOOI^EAR
ALL-WEATHER
Supertwift Cord Tire
Buy Your
Tires NOW
Prices will
advance in
the next
few days
-?1 ft _ rg - * ? \
Carolina Motor Co.
J ' "t " ' -' \ * 1 * '' .
Open Day and Night
.