The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 16, 1933, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
PAGK TWO
Increase in wage schedules in mills
at Gaffney and Blucks>burg affect
over 2,500 workers and put wages
bark to w'here they were last fall,
before the last of several cuts was
made. The increases range from
live to ten per cent ami occurred at
the ilamrick group, including the
Limestone, Ilamrick, Alma and Mja?*
grove mills, of Gaffney, ami the
Broad Kiver mills at Blackstburg, and
also at the Gaffney Manufacturing
company. AH the mills are running
full time now.
The second trial of Henry B.
Elliott, Jr., for the murder of his 17
year old wife in Horry county, was
ubruptly ended when ho pleaded
guilty ul tho end of the state's testimony
and was sentenced to life imprisonment.
In the beginning, he so
successfully put over a suicide story
that the coroner's jury brought in
that verdict, and conviction at his
first trial was-"reversed by the supreme
court. ^
Renew Your Health
By Purification
Any phys'ii inn wifi n il yn-i that
"I'erfc't I'uri iciit inn < ' t!,..- f-'w-U ,-m
is Nature's l'?.i;in).it ion ?.l l\riTct
Health." W iiy n ?t rid vmirself nC
chrome niiinrnra that are i.nK-imining
ynir \ itilv ' l'n>-< ?'v y>'.ir
entire systeni lv taking a th..r.'igh
course of t'filo'.'b.*, tinee or twin)
a week tor Severn! weeks an I moo
h o w Nature rewards you uitlx
health. ' i
C'alotalis purify the blood ) v artivating
tlio liver, kidneys, stomach
and bowels. In 10 ets. and Ja cts.
packages. All dealers. (Adv.)
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE?
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin' to Go
It you feel tour and sunk and tho world
loolu punk, don't awallow a lot of mIu,
mineral water, ofl. laxative candy or uhewtag
gum and expect tnem to make you luddwfy
sweet and buoyant an&duil of una bin a. I
for they can't do it. They only now the
bowela and a mere movement doeen't Bet at
the rauae. The reaeon for your down-and-out
feeling ia your livox. It ehould pour out tare
pouiula of liquid bile into your Dowele daily.
If thla bile ia not flowing freely, your food
doeen't diguat. It juat decay* in the bowrts.
(ia* bloat* up your atoinach. You have a
thick, trad tante and your hroalh ia foul,
okin often breaks out in blemishe*. Your bead
ache* and~you feel down and out. Your whole |
ayatern is poisoned.
It -tukea those good, old CARTKR'S
I.ITTI.H I,IVHit 1*1 1,1/S to got theee two
pounds of trili- flowing frooly and make you
feel "up and up." They contain wonderful,
ha/mlnt*. gentle veg.tulile extra.-ta, ania/.ing
when it oolite/ to making the title flow freely.
Hut don't n*k for liver pill*. A.sk for Carter's
Little Liver fills. I .uok f-.r the name Carter's
t.ittle Liver fills on the red label, ftewent a
substitute. 25c at all stores. ? lir.il C. M. Co.
ft KERSHAW LODGE No. 2V
7\\ A. P. M.
< v. Regular communication of
/ n ' ' this lodge is held on the
first Tuesday in each month
at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed.
N. R. GOODALE, JR..
J. VV. WILSON, Worshipful Master.
Secretary. 1-14-27-tf
I? EYES EXAMINED j
and Glasses Fitted
| THE HOFFER COMPANY |
J? v*? I? i - iind ()ptonicl j i>(h
r \
* J. C. MF.NDLNH ALL
'
28,499 Da> s Old Today
Manul;i< t urcr of
MENOENHALL'S
MAI ...ARIA
CHILL and LLVLR
TONIC
For
Colds and Coughs due < Cold
Cut this ad. out and mail it to J C.
Mendcnhall. I' (i Hox Kvnnaville,
Ind., and receiNt* a 50c bottle
free by mail.
Sold at
W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store
City Drug Company
Cam don. S. C.
i
j??I???? '
1 Players Seeking to
Win $2,000 Prize
&
j Del'ass Drug Store MM solved the
unemployment prtJ?lem for ( amden.
j They are putting literally all of our
i idle citizens to work, days ami nights
and Sundays, 1 solving jig-saw and
| cross-word puzzles.
I All this excitement came out of a
clear sky several days ago, when this
popular drug store installed a window
display announcing $1,000 in cash
prizes to Jigg-Saw fans, and $1,000
in cash prizes to Cross-Word fans.
This contest is part of a national
campaign being conducted by the well
known McKesson & Robbins' organization
as a plan to Increase public
interest in stimulating summer business
for the retail druggists throughout
the country. n
Every player is furnished with a
Jig-Snw puzzle containing a jumbled
reproduction of MvKesson's package
labels, of which a ptut of each has
been hidden by the puzzle design. The
problem is to locate "the missing letters.
and r>?; cash prizes are to be
awarded f? r the most correct lists
accompanied by a slogan of not. mote
, i
j than sis words.
I Willi each Jig-Saw puzzle there is
I , cn?ss-\Vord puzzle containing the
names of other McKesson products
j which have been interwoven into the
i general design. An additional 5?? cash
prizes are to be awarded for the most
correct solutions accompanied by a
1(11) word letter.
1 tetter Hog Prices
Clemson College. June 10.?The
present outlook is that the demand
I hogs for the remainder of the
' summer will be considerably better
than that of last summer, says O. M.
Clark, extension economist, pointing
out that already there has been recently
a big percentage increase in
price over the corresponding period
in 1932.
"Following the official announcement
of suspension of gold payments
and probably through the influence of
prospective reconstruction measures,
hog prices showed pronounced
strength which has been well maintained
in spite of increased marketings
after the upturn in prices." Mr.
Clark continues. "The average price
on the central markets for the first
week in June was approximately 50
per cent abo*e the average price foC
the corresponding week of last year,
j "The total-marketings for the year
i up to June 1 are below those of the
^ or re-p-> ruling months of last year.
I This fact, along with the fact that the
i 1 p.'fj fall pig crop was slightly larger
than that of the fall before, suggests
! that the slaughter for the remainder
| of the summer will likely be larger
I than for the cones-ponding months of
(the year before. The storage hold|
:ngs of hog products, however, are
I considerably smaller than that of a
I year earlier, probably enough so to
; in ore than offset an increase in
Slaughter."
With indications that because of
the short corn crop in this state and
the low hog prices, breeding stock in
j Sduth Carolina has been sold off to
a greater extent than usual, -Mr.
! Clark believes that if we have an uv;crage,
or better corn crop this year
' there will probably be a local demand
! for g'.lts this fall.
I An I nusual Sight
\- :;-ueial -igh! wa- witrn-s.-cl in j
i S;i t i ,m ," a r.e w farm w aua'
' . .Id ,nd .lelAen i by lb 1>.
, . 1 ,i y M.:i-t h;n e be < n a
..... , . . su- h .i -i.rr.t ha- r.ot
w .' m - -? : m 1 ig'tK ui in \ear>.
,4 wc a: < l.v .ng n. an age of trucks
.. . dr.? en vehicle-. H Jgg ^
: <i wag"?? (new oi.e-) are among
. , "i,? been- " However. '1 tie Ad,.f
the i-p.t'.i-n that it's
. .... .. hahy carriages to
j.ac* again. They ought nt ver
... i? , ome '.bs.-lete. - Edgefield Ad\i
it..-e
Ilapi-t to Die in Chair
; . I*;* 1 '. Harney Smith.
wa - .v.- ' i "f ';H'e ;ir-'l
....... v . . "... utc.i Jul;. 21 in
. .. e urt h re today
b- tight here for trial
... ? . - ami a Oeta. haunt
.v, i ..'.amtn ;. w here h<
.. . keep.ng
notice to creditors
' Va""! :e K ' e-m Di-'nc- o
, j. f i ; a In I' :?r.h11;p.<
,i< ii \ M V \ l.V i i.YHl' RN.
ID- *1 tH NK. - i
I; V N K ! 11' i N i1.
N o' a ? i - " ' ' '
\. name.; hank 1 ??- A -<! a ;.e
.j g . .mi that a hear
x ha - b< en be ha-1^ n;<>
r.e -ante or. :te of J i?>.
IP ..".. ? i-t. at i bar
. or., S. ( . a- ' l-H'k .n th
f(ir<-ne,on, at w t < ". "me and p>a< <
ail known credit -r- ami other f?erson
in ir. 'crest n.a,. appear ami sh<v
cause. if nry trtry have. why th
prayeT of tfr.e said petitioner ?hou.
not be granted.
RICHARD W. HUTSON,
Clerk
j [may 26-jue 2, 0, 18-1933
Nobody's Business I
i
Written for The Chronicle by Gee'
McGee, Copyright, 1928. 1
CURRENT NEWS ^
..Uncle Sam is a peculiar busine.-s
man. If you put a 2-cent stamp on
a letter instead of a 3-ccnt stamp,
he will send it back and tell you to
stick on another cent, but if you put
a 10-cent stamp on a letter instiad
of a 3-cFnt, he won't call your attention
to the error unless he sees
you do it.
.Uncle Sam will deliver your nad
at jour office or y??ur h-m-c ah- -1
rely free <>f charge. but if you c. ll
f.?r at the post otr.ee, ami get -t
i;t i f a 1 ic'k i)o\. he will i ha rue \ u
1 ! .1 11.t - a y- ar f..r the box. Wl.< n
:.e g< - har?i up. he ia;-e> po-;._e
: at > so'.* he can .o?e ! ts of bu.?:n? s
art.J the>'. git harder up.
" ~v , I
I he ea-n.-t in the world to po I
bi\ ke i> raise y<>ur prices higher t l:r>n |
the public thinks y >u ou^ht to he |
'a-kir.ir. I\e been wondering h w |
j much air-mail ft-!! off when I'nc e
' Sam "hi-ti-ci" h.s rates about 12
I months ayo. 1 believe he has .'to p? r
pint en our firm: we u-e postal cards
nn-t'y, ar.il letters when we have ' >,
and air mail never unless 1 or ."> -f
fa'r.i \ k? ' h- s h \-ii'o; ho >b:a .r
bow- f?s i-udcer .y.
(O'lTON I.KTTKK
New York. .1 me P. -S nr.: - si
a a r. ; . - a m : < that t? a ii
- r. ' " h.r. r.v.i -he- '. ' it
Mar. ! r.iS- t'a u/ht in -* "o
-1 raddle an... --hi -m.-: It It
re a . w. ' !" \a - r? a r * n
an : ? t .be" ; . e ; to s. J J n a
*.. w . :. ! a: ,jeb* . r
. . e .. -t a.'.tia b, . : Km;.; nt
a - a .> ;. i p ??s.h.y vet ' c
. - -u*... .r. A .a ma w h? re mo:-' r e
ri t r.i i e i: a- tr.ey have p.enty if
rt J. ^ i e a if
*. e bank a. . let y? u. but wash r ars
, ard en* tor. sov are stronger, ar.d that
. "n.vrh.t mean s >meth..njf.
L> I' . - a -trar.ee but singular cc >
cider r that J. i'.erpont Morgan a nc'
Vl\ paid the same amount of mco.nx
p' taxes last year. If you will tak?
' time t.. investigate you will find thai
. our respective (not respectful) taJ
j returns showed the following contributions:
J. Pierpont Morgan . . . $0,000,000.(X)
Gee McGce $0,000,000.00
. Grand total u. . $0,000,000.00
*
Here's hoping that the House of
Morgan and the House of McGce will
stop leakiug. Foreign bonds opened
as follo\ys (in the House of Morgan)
this morning: Haiti's 8s, 3; Guam,
13s, 1; Yung Pu 20s, 5; Bolivia 8s,
3; Nassau 5's, Rid; German 7s, Bid;
Russia Whiskers 10s, Bid. Call
Mitchell or Harriman if you desire
to sell short.
WHAT WE DON'T KNOW A BO IT
BEER
j ..A beer salesman ealied to see us
j the other r!n'. and desired to p'aco
his account with uHe claimed to
i have ihi be>t beer on the market
|e.<r. though t N pale. It is named
i after a German anal that means all
L ... ,
Ir.:I; i v v'u i i i i i i??-v i , .-v/ .. x .
meaning that oniv a German knows
h.w t mak'' ar.ci drink tine beers.
. .Wo do not know that we will distribute
beer, but there wasn't any
harm ir. finding out what it takes to
handle th:s product. A nice carload
of beer will cos! us only $2,150.00.
The freight on same would bo $225.00.
The fideral lictn.se t<> handle beer in
a wh do-a It- - ret a :1 way i? just $70.00.
The state license to do the same
thin^ ain't much, just $200.00.
..Our -tate make's another de.mant
on a-. Wo must take every bott'u
of ; ut i>'* the oases. Ink a 2-oer.'
.-.ta.u.n ar.d .v*... k .t or. the buttle ;
r.e k ar. i pu* it back ?nto the oa-e
P.u: a: would entail an exper.ditun
?f >r y $ '.:;*>.00 p? r carload of beer
Now. At- a.r.'t going ! let y-u f??r
get that e have to have e.wlu-iv
| rights to handle this particular pro
(hat. hut what is $75.00.
.Well, let's assume that we ar
! ready to sell beer. We've pot ! > sen
; a mar. out to -ell jt and he muj
fot, r back bo'-a fide signed order
and :iu' them on file :n our ofTic
(for ;?.;?Tt;t,n. . . .before we^an sen
, any beer out. All we've pot to d
1 then is ioswl \m a triK-v find desivf
4 "
j the bi-er to the retail trade, ami k
back in a day or so in a truck an
pick up his empty bottles and pa
Trim 5 cents apiece for them ar
fetch them in.
..All we've got to do with the*
empty bottles is..pile them up in
our warehouse. .. .which we will have
to build....and just as soon as we
get a solid carload of bottles.... all
free from chipped places. . . .clean.. . .
properly packed in good cases or
crates, we can load thorn in a box
car and prepay the freight thereon
(about $175.00) and let them go back
to the beer factory. . . .and mebbe we
will get nearly all we paid for them.
. .We haven't included anything for
fire insurance and loading and unloading
charge. The folks who have
handled slop so far have made a
killing, but our opinion is....nobody
ain't goina' to get rich (except "the]
tax gatherers) on beer after every-]
] body gets to selling it and cutting
[price.- and not getting drunk on it.
I liter has sold from 25 cents per
j smell in our community, and about
i the only way you can find out that
a man (has drunk 0 or 8 bottles of
this stuff i......ask him and take his
word for it. But I hope it will help
property, owners pay their taxes
even if it don't register a kick in the
stummick.
Damage In Lancaster
On Tuesday afternoon the storm
that swept across 'Lancaster county
did considerable damage in the Unity j
j section but little damage was report- j
ed elsewhere although' a large cloud j
of dust was raised by the wind and
the black -clouds were threatening.
Lightning flashed ferociously for a
short period of time and rain fell
heavily for about fifteen minutes.
In the Unity section the barn,of '
Connie Robinson was partially destroyed
by the wind and several outhouses
on the -place of Frani Hallman
were destroyed. A stove flue j
ami chimney on the residence of "Mrs- j
J. C. Belk was blown down and the J
I falling chimney caused the roof to I
cave in. A barn on the premises of
j.J. A. McCain was damaged and a
chimney on the residence" of N. fill
liiman was blown down.
| In other parts of the county a
hard wind is reported but only sught
j damage was done.?Lancaster News.
! The United Mine Workers of America
has established headquarters at
Birmingham, Ala., and will try to organize
the coal miners of Alabama. ,
" 1
Could you lend
111 a Dime?
; - j
phoi8?^not**e x a c tly Tike h" USC- ?f 3 nci*hbor'8 tclc' J
doesn't cost vr,.,r i u borrowing1 money, because it
except the intern or anything extra for your call !
xcept the interruption or possible in convenience.
c each other and^6 tbat "^'gbbors may borrow freely from j
to return the l 'maJnr n'e"dly' SO ,on* as each is careful
use of a telenhr^ measure. When you borroVv the
return. Uin^Vav" ?<" ?*. ?<>m.fhlng you can',
i- different from borrowing money "18 te'eph?n,! j
tl bor's t/lenhon/a.u "'at you bave to borrow your neigh- _ I
, j your own ?WS y?U rea"y ought to have one of II
1 and MtUfactlon 'of mind ^bWje! COnveniencc'
pbonePrytub^.^%'h-? j
:r wved. WiJ LJJT?'"''"ff fb*. ty few p.nnle.. .1
o ???Tr 't longer? Order your telephone today. T7*
>d SOUTHERN BELL ; j j
elephone and Telegraph Company
te I , ( 1 * e 0 r P r t a 4) ,?>* ,: r - , J|j|
:?
' .(C_?
June 5, 1933
f ?
LOW PRICE CARS VS. CHEAP CARS
We do not build a low-price oar: the oost to us of building our oar .
is pretty high.
But we do sell a high quality car at a low price.
Almost every now Ford V-8 car we ha^ built so far this year, has oost
more to manufacture than its selling price was. As you buy them at only $490
to $610, wo have to depend on increasing volume to make up the difference.
The reason for this is simple: ?a manufacturer who gives good value
must expect to loso money on the first cars he sells because he cannot
charge all his costs to the people who are first to buy.
But with the purchaser it is different ? he cannot afford to lose
anything on a car. It must give him full value from the first, and keep
on giving him full value for years.
Two things make possible our combination of low prices and high cost
quality:
1. Volume Production
2. Taking only one profit
First, wo set our price at what would be fair to the public on the basis
of economies wo enjoy in volume production. Then, in order to justify and
maintain our low price we must get volume sales. '
Thus it comes that a car which is really high-cost to make, is also
low-cost to buy.
There is a difference between a cheap car and a low-priced high
quality car.
Ford prices are always fixed at a point which makes it profitable for a
customer to buy. ?
Good and lasting business must produce profit to the buyer as well as
to the seller. And of the two, the buyer's profit must be, comparatively,
the larger one.
It pays us to sell the Ford V-8 because it pays you to buy it.
%