University of South Carolina Libraries
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE M~n~~NllTfe)r ^Kd a or_?n^. Propr??*<" avcry Friday at Number liuv North llruail Htiact. and L i"uiiii||'|), South ?Carolina I oa?u?r?o? d Mcaolid i niiill llittU*T I ? it r Hr^r?,.N?.-"-r'? "r-- r I';;; "i,,b wUhV,''". p'au l"uu!VtA"o.?il ?m? I'it-tit A??/<hHioii uiul w ' #h?r? uy .11 rwllul'l<- Advertising Ak-?>< h-s , ? ad vwrllaiiig of a doubtful nai ui o utul f> to iii ot ?ic t our palioiu H'>" misrepresentation by medial tiny l.pjuor Advertisement* accepted al a y |,rlc? m Friday, July 2, 1937 NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Advertising Ages report *>f a 6 per , ,.?t mm tease In ?>"' volume ?>r ail vert Uiflg |)lh?. <l in new during ih?* w.eek ending -June 1'* (,v,'r .same |"'i I.Itl ot 19'lt'. being n *'"'k * tin lease of over a million mo! ft.'iuat I,., lines. attests a toalur,- of publteil) and ot out' (main ml and economic progress I liai tio'-H not always ro<eive Ms dm* share of it' itnovt | ed g.-tn .-u I and appr.flalloli I'eilnips tin nitron I* thai tin* growth la no giadual day by day t bat we baldly take nolo ot n Hut gollig back tout Ol live > t'ilI .s and .oinpailng 'he emaciated niagu /una and paper* of that time ?Hi ill,- fat ones which a ppea red prov louslv and an- appearing today we immediately sense tin- growth of :td \, i t isitig 'I o (In- atuderit of ibis kind ,,t pnltlb ity, ;? perceptible phase of this I net ease IntH b? ** 11 1 tit* to tin* tav oi abb- leaning Inward tin- now?,pit |M-r a- a medium of advrttsing lino i nation of this itj that f< vv tlafly ha bit? ar?- more utiiv<4anl than news papt-r reading. a fa< I which incantt that every <lay every <iii/.?-n who buys cannot fall to Rt'i' iff* a<ivertisemenia. In an Indisputable sense they tile In<1 it ;tt ions ol trends in fashions ami attitudes toward life which are In valuable Really, without tlietn one g.-t.s behind the times Further It lias bet nine more ami more admitted thai the life-blood of lot al trade is newspaper advertising hi t a ise it touches .ill consumer soni i t s " Another feature of the newspaper ml is lliui it ads as its own iuessenKer and thus tuts the adv,Misers selling costs It Is impossible to eiiumerute iitl th. a d v ;t n la ues of direct daily appeal to the buying eonsutner. but one of tin' most telling and yet fr? <iu? 1111y n\' rlouked advantages is tin- opportunity it oilers of keeping in instant] torn It with current changes whit It are i oi J it muimed in modern business iir, I lie t ii.se ami t|Ult kness with wiii-'i tiew spiipi-t advertising ran be started or changed or slopped overnight ni any tine- tinting tin- day ' i.' g e S t s Its s j III I lit I 11 V to tilt I lief I r.' i 11 e I e r ill I ' 11 in II111 li 'g It, the telll ),< I .1 111 re 'I to mutually In tie!'u iaI value ami] k- In lit 11 i 111b<' II e tie iil I support of t >-; ?, n -- ami the newspaper Tniglii be ui'it e tnlly realized it the new spaper -ailed to appear for a t w days < 'o minimi Stale THE BLACK-CONNERY BILL li you are ;i reader of the newspa per* you pet 'haps have been seeing mentioned from t line to t ime. the I bin k ' 'on tiny bill, ami perhaps you haven't taken time to learn just what the hill provides. The hill is now hetore eohgress and unless a real tight is made against it. It will very likelyhe passed, and that will lie just too had Among other things the bill provides that any industry, employing IF, or more persona, must operate on a s< liedule of 4n hours per w/h-k and pay Its workers a minimum of $1?> per week 1'his to apply to all sorts of industries factories, saw mills, flour mills, machine shops, garages, can-1 neries. etc. The hill also provides that the law will In* administered by i hoard ot five, and this means tha' ymir business and outs and anybody - employing not less than 1.'. per vv ill ho d 11 ect ??(| it inn Washing toll 'I hi- law w i ui !.| not apply to far1 ' -> 1 b.it en not directly, but < n "at'ilv i' would al-o is-at h J.jc' tanner long inn I In l.irin wifrkof v ol '????? i |\ ' ot:i, t<> iho point w hero ' u :'d d 111.1 1111 ;, 111.1 \ 11 n 11111 lit (II ; s >! labor P- I W. ol.. the aim- as ' " ' vv. u k - i ml also the farm la ' ' u 1 1 <?nie to (ho point 1 f bo vv I,; r-.|\ -It the worker m ' :!i ' I i" 1'' have a in i li mi u in of $ I h :" vv - ok. 'hen | .an going t,> have ' ' b.t w a.v a ] , 1 -b- t r>- I h.HI-.in.! ot J.ma 11 hu-i o-iip|.>\ 11,I., or more hands " ?' ? an not j.os-ohiy w.n k .,nd k'-'-p ill.: OT1 a basrn o! |a hnlll s a Week u b ' ttiinimnin w ago ot fir,. p,-i w-'k Many ot those now handy mak ^ . lids llloet . will have l.i i lose up "'i"P I hat vv 111 throw tin n help out wotk and tlnis add to the unom ' >' '! w the number ot nneniploy - d -'at.as.s the value ot investments vvil, do, line; also as the unemployed t tii'ro.isos that w ill . decrease the "demand tor goods of all kinds no mom I"' buy Ing That will hit the ,lt-v good- man t tie grocer, druggist, doe er -hot-maker, lawyer, newspapers. !:u: station operator, autotnotdb'* 'a I l ,i!111 so on X 1 t u d-v not Uo. ,i the Ida. k ' oil. ' b ami its provisions, and it Is : 'bat .air -onators and our l" '' >v,n' ' v ''' N again st the bill ki- l' 4 i e lX \ |]i.. Kmjuirer The Literary Digest Furls Its Flag evei a hair i .itscr, but sly in its doubtful pr. a, hau nts. 1 ho lat. rat v Ingest was i on- alert al p> many as sola! as the tan k of Gibraltar ' Its main hobby was straw polls p 4<| considerable eclat as ., poiuj, a," ,'u'o I bet I he bottom dropped om ot its t'.-pufation as forcia-ter when n had happily beaten Franklin l> Koosovelt with straw ballots | p,. results rushed tie <dd fortune teller and she finally piped away and died ,.\s a sort of news gatherer. Th. Digest was never aggressive in blazing any new trails It's leanings however were decidedly in the direction ol vested interests We do not mount Its passing T he only rift in the lute ^ JwteM ,ts remains, wivatever they wefell into the maw of "The. Re view of Reviews." which ts anothei roaetlonary and standpat corporation ?Calhoun Times LConcRf//mon j p richobo/ | Impeachment of J udgcs?On lam Thursday the House passed a hill presented by the J military committee creating a now method for tryliiK Fedji-ial (I1stfi* l Judges charged with mite behavior in office 'l int hill wan In11rodneed for tin? purpoh?? of speeding , up bundling of the eases instead of through until- cumbersome CougreMhlotial impeachment proceedings The hill would provhlt' that charges of misbehavior wouhl hi) referred h> Con' gri'HH to lilt? Cllli'f J IJKt lit' of ihi' ('lilt |ill States. who would name u threeman out t of Federal ('in nit Court of i Appeals judges to try thi-m Tint three-man rouit would hi- empowered i i'tiI> to remove the Judge from offhe Itelief itiii 'I'he administrat Ion !<? I lift Mill, which had already passed ithe Hollsc. oil WeiJne.Hduy paHMI-il fill? Senate The Mill carried $ l.aOO.OOO,. | "oo, the amount originally requested by the President An unsuccessful! J extort was made in hoth tin- House' lainl Senuti- to cut the appropriation to *1.000.ooo.oon The hill now goesI to conference ami the few minor dill ' erem <*h in the hill, an panned hy the | lloiiHe and approved hy thi- Senate, jiiti* i-xpeeieil to he ironed out before inaking the money available on July I, when existing authorization will exi pi re in connection with this hill it lit was announced on the floor of the j House Thursday that the restrictions! compelling use or relief labor on I'WA. projects lias hern removed hy the l ! ''resident ami it j* lunlerstooil that I we run now go forward on the old I loan ami grant provisions without the old St l il t requirements as to use of jielief labor Representative Heiter. of .New ^ork, who introilueeil the I'WA amendment, when the Relief Mill 'j'tne up in the House, states that this hange in regulations applies only to those projects which hail been' ap proved already by direct bond issues iu local communities I ( r /' Thursday the Senate accepted compromise on .Civilian Connervation Corps extension to continue that ag.ttyy for three years ami to eliminate Civil Servhe requirements "" employees Tin* measure now I (goes hack to the House for a concur ! I Hoth Republicans ami Demo"il,s "'at the ('('(' camps arc good work on the same i|a\ le Si*iiate passed the Houghton Hill ' '"iitimie for two veapi i'Msting "nuisance" taxes j leMefsoll l>|an?l I ti'fllOC! a I jl Meetitle j ' 'N I" rnlay about one hundred Hem '.J'"*- ',1" invitation of Senate! ! leader Joe Robinson, vov- ' i;1"'.' "r" lh" ( hesapeake Mav fortv I fml. s lot ;1 get together .shit , slcevi* ?"g Will, I 'resident Roosevelt on ,al"'s1 "r 'he Jefferson Islatul Mem ^l",; A ph'tiic dinner was all,i sw iiniiiiiig atnl fishing re el,joy ed hy sume. Contrary to predictions ft,Jln Republic sources no hig stick was used and m, leglsJa Nve program was formally taken up - o suggestions Were made J,v the ' sident. hut everyone was welcome South cSS f<>r',in?s From ? nth aroliiia. Senators Smith and . t iles and Congressman Casque The Tn a'M Ma,m'1 "ere present following members of the Cahi Hull. Attorney.C.eneral Cummings s.-.-n-lary of AKrl.?l,?r.. \V,,lla"" See! ii iml' r i"r W"?tlrlnB. I'oalmanter. "tieral Parley and Secretary of ComHo^rt <>? s?t,? ,!?> and sun. ?> a second and third group of Demtrip '"w makers tnade the same Secretary of Labor Perkins reports V industry \|av ,ur Hig that period. : medical director warns fourth of july swimmers L l'"a ' hat there will pruhablv ,1'!"r" -vv,.tuners in the water-on i "" "nn'' -'nlv than on at.x oil,.,i'v'-v summer Mr Robert \ v ('hiel .Medical Mirector of tie' ,vv "ik Life Insurance cnmpnnv of , i'-rs three simph. rub s w huh should r'' u,'.m I"- veutj?g the large number "I swtmnnng accidents which occur n urn His ,h" "????? ? ...|l>-f ,'1l,lsV'r1 has making a spec . ' M Illy of hot w ent her accidents and iiH.ihlenients "It everyone." he savs r,,meinl)er the following three , m,,n> llv"s w,!1 ??? -pared and sot row avoided: First never swimming alone; second, keep out ' he water for at least one full hour wa r , " lh,rd' never rtlve into unnl >'?u are sure of its depth n.ieJ yi?an^ just "ro|nnion sense . . ' 1>r Fraser said, "yet failure '" observe them probably accounted . v;reat majority of the a a00 -v.nmung falalit.es estimated bv 'the j ? ion.,1 gaiety Coipi, i| for the vear t| lignr. > that are avail' v, "T ,,!V " ,!r"u "v-orv l" , au-' 'hey ' 1 -vv niuim, at, la In 11. , i ' l":V* ' 1 '""S to rat, )! (',r I"- * T ?'i.h a i , ' 'I vv It I, >,iin? ot her mi<1 ! den , ta. i gem v ^U<1 ! .f'X t), 11 11. . i rt'v know i ; , , I ?.. ,i..l ,hr,.,. tr ? . , . uho" 'iiU.-rs rush |' ' "V M,h r "a" r a"" i' "Zi"'!ur,:'m\nwinKih- <i?v .?o--^Kihisr, ^rso^Br,s r diquh are obvious to every one " i Jim Rraddock. prize fighter ? !,? ui?s cut Is approximately $110,000. Gaskin Receives Greenville Post (J (' Gaskin, formerly superintend fill of the HrooklandCayce schools has been named principal of I'liickney grammar school in Greenville, aufourdiitK in an announcement by J. 1, Mann, superintendent of the Green ! vllle school system Mr Gusk|n will succeed Truett Wakefteld. resigned I Mr Gaskin, u Kraduate of the IJni | i verslty of Bouth Carolina, came to1 Itrookland-Cayce from Greenville in ! the fall of luiil and remaned from the superintendent's post at tiie cloae or the 1937 session. While at lirookland-Cayce, Mr. Gun kin did much to better the fluuncial standing of the schools and aaw the jenrollment gradually increase year at tor year lie received his master's degree from the University of North' I Carolina and is now atudyiiiK there j for hia doctor's degree-?Thursday's ' i State. _ MAKING A MODEL HIGHWAY OF UNITED STATES NO. 1 I Not all of may have the opportunity to travel the full length of United; j States highway No 1 for thia route I bears that number all the way from ' Kent, Maine, to Key Went. Florida.| but on a Sunday afternoon, when takjiug a pleasure ride out from Auguata in the direction of either Wayeross in Georgia or Coli.mbia in Hou^h Carolina, we can take a prideful interest I in the fact that America's first numbered highway traverses our own city. And it will give us additional sutlsI faction to learn that a concerted | movement on the part of states tra versed h> this highway is being made to have this route made a model for all other federal highways. If plans of 1'. ? No. 1 Highway Association. Inc., bear fruit, this route will |>e made a four-lane highway for its entire distance, it will be straightened, beautified and with all made the most comfortable highway in America Kven lighting the highway would be advocated under the plan of making a model of No. 1. We may well assume that the federal government will at an early date co-operate with the states in building major highways that will cut across the nation as well as run the entire length norfh and south. It would be most appropriate that a beginning be made on No. 1 With all due regard to other forms of transportation?air. water and rafl in the years to come more passenger and a greater volume of goods arc destined to move over our highways than in any other manner. I ruly we are just in the infancy of motor travel, and it is encouraging to note thai I lie association directing I lie destiny of federal route No. 1 has grasped the lull meaning of the opportiiiiii ies that lie before us I his federal highway is Augusta's prime asset and we ought to work diligently to increase its usefulness to our city and to the nation.--Augusta Herald SAYS KILL THIS BILL Dear Kditor: 1 don't know whether you have had time to study the HlackConnery bill now pending in Congress in both Senate and House simultaneously. In brief here is what the bill provides: All mills which employ fifteen or more persons must operate on a schedule of forty hours a week and pay <it least for forty hours work i Lumber plants and all other manufacturing enterprises, even flour mills, machine shops, ice cream plants, canneries. etc.) A hoard will be appointed to con trol all this and thnt means the control of business will be in Washington. even little concerns. I assuin.. that it does not apply to farmers directly, yet the indirect effect is almost as great for farm labor will certainly go to town and all other | work will have to compete with that i schedule of time and pay. ^ "ii ami I know that most or our industries are small, employing from htieen to a hundred men They can net operate on a basis of $n; for" forty hours- work They then, will shut down That will increase the mini ' her ot tbe unemployed as well as de *n-o> (he value Of III.' investment 'hiit. in turn, will curtail our retail : no i? aniib* business, in the town.- ami further reduce the market for the tanner. Hut I am not worried about our tanners: it labor becomes much scarcer we won't produce so much I lie underlying motive for this bill is to distribute the wealth of the nation but singularly the farmer and his hands' the readiest spenders w>"> have are not given the be tie tit I he reason is clear; no farmer ( tin I pay *lt> a week for forty hours work Many of our little industries are exactly in the same condition. Shall we drive them to the wall? Of course some northern Industries ran stand this and they will drive us out I know of nothing more dangOtous to us of the south Lm me urge you to look into this and then write editorials as well as letters to our senators and vour congressman They should have our vjg,;??? ?PI???lon in r sum,ort i Ly the' way. don't yon think our na iLj'IV a sh"rf period of peace? st.1 kes. investigations, threats, new 'i- a-un s -ami w hat-not-come so "?<k and fast that we can't even , ' 1 P 11P with what is going on. Sincerely vours , . . , J K HRKKDFX l olumbia. June IP. ip;?7 In an address to the alumni of ; Grown university at Providence. R I t hief Justice Charles K. Hughes dec ared tha( socl,.(V s rhu>f proh)f>m at Ms sr iabtz i cz our conflrtttempt n0 ,mPatr them. Hut those wSo ? #W,U pr?vo "'""on-. If thos. who are foremost in the eniovment of these privileges are not keen> conscious of their responsibility." ! The temperature at the North Pole camp of the Russians there was re ported on Monday-*^ being 28 4 de grees above zero Fahrenheit. I farm labor from /vrci?c RE employment office Columbia, Juiio 23.?In order to avoid eonfviilon und likewise to per1 in11 farmers In South Carolina to obi tain whatever labor la nocoaaary for operating tlmlr farm, l^awrence M. I'liukney, State Administrator for the Worka Progreaa Admlnlatratlon, today re?|uealed farmers desiring labor employed on Worka Progress Admlnlatratlon projects to contact the nearleal National It employment office, who will be glad to assign them the necessary labor needed, If available. Cooperating with the National lieemployment office, Mr. IMnckney elated that the Worka Progress Adtulnlatration in South Carolina will i^eleaae I labor that la assigned by the National I He employment office and, If neeesaury; will cloae projects temporarily in order to provide audi labor for agriculture. It waa pointed out (hat all employeea released fpr such temporary employment will be reemployed on Works Progress Administration projects when the temporary assignment lias been completed. However, employees will not be taken back until the work on the farms has boon completed. Any worker on Works Progress Ad ministration projects who has been assigned*-to temporary employment on farms \y the Works Progress Administration and who is acceptable to the farmer as being duly qualified must accept this temporary work. Failure to do so will mean his dismissal from the Work# Progress Administration payroll. A copy of this release will be sent to every project to be read by the foreman to the workers. ARP'S VIEW OF NEWSPAPERS Hill Arp, known thirty or more years as one of the south's outstanding writers, once suid that he never took a newspaper that did not pay him more than it cost him. And he made the following statement to back up his claim, says the Fort Mill Times: "Otic time an old friend of mine started a paper way down south and sent a copy to me and I subscribed Just to encourage him. After a while it published an order to sell a lot at public auction. So I inquired about the-lot and told a friend to run It up to $50. He bid off the lot at $38 and sold It In less than a month for $100, so I made $02 clear, by taking that pa per. "My father told me that when he was a young man he saw a notice in a paper that a school teacher was wanted off in a distant county, and In- went and got the situation. A little girl was sent to him, and after a while she grew up sweet and beautiful and he married her. Now if he had not taken that paper, what do yon suppose would have become of me? l would have been some other tVllow, or meybe I would not have been aj all. I Jo you take a paper? It not you'd better hustle and get one at once." Which causes the Moc-ksville (N. ?' i Enterprise to wonder how any person who pretends to be anything at all in his or her community can afford to be without the local paper. ?Exchange. FOIL THE SUMMER BURGLAR Summer is here?and the burglar is getting out his housebreaking tools. There are six burglary, robbery and theft Josses for every fire loss, according to the Association of Casualty and Surety executives. The vacation months, when so many residences are empty and unguarded, provide ideal working conditions for the. housebreaker. He does not have to be wary of sleepers( who may wake momentarily and sound an alarm. He need have no fear that a dog's angry barking will reveal his presence. He can work leisurely and thoroughly. If persons who are leaving their homes unoccupied even for a short time this summer will take the following precautions, they will add greatly to their protection and peace of mind Lock securely all doors, window? or other entrances to the house-. Inform the polite chat your house will hi- empty 'I'hey ran keep watch on it and try the doors and windows at regular intervals Take with you or lock securely all jewelry, siherwate. furs, valuable clothing and other articles easily converted into cash by ti thief Be sure to suspend till deliveries, such as milk, papers, mail A heap of newspapers or milk bottles on a porch are sure signs that a house is unoccupied. In view of the increasing widespread threat of the burglary hazard [to property, local citizens should take extra precautions at this time of the | year. That is the most effective way I hhey can aid crime control in the comI munity. ? Small Town_Paper8 A traveling salesman for a big oil I company was in this office recently. I He got to talking about advertising and one thing and another, and I among other observations was this one: "From my own experience over a long period of years, 1 am convinced that the place to advertise our gas, and oils and greases, is In the small town weekly and semi-weekly newspapers. though it is the policy of tho I powers-thnt he in my company, to almost exclusively do their newspaper advertising in the daily papers 1 have observed that people who sub- j scribe for small town papers, read practically every line printed in them. ' advert isments and all They have ^ faith In their favorite weekly or semiWeekly paper, and will swear by it (first, last and a 11 the time They subscribe for the dailies, but again I have observed that they do not read the dallies closely They glance at the head lite s. read an inch or two of the more sensational news stories. | turn over to the funny strips or the sports pages and then throw the dally 1 paper aside, and in five minutes can't tell you what was the biggest news on the first page " That tnan is a close observer and If you will follow his suggestion, you (will find that he has very nearly siied I up the true facts ?Yorkville Bnqulri er. More Lee Crops Ruined By Hail Bishopville, June 30.?'The second disastrous hull to visit Lee county In two weeks came litis afternoon at about 4:30 o'clock. The worst damage was done from about two to four miles from Bishopville In the direction of Humter. Cotton plant* were stripped bare und In one field nothing was left. Corn was badly <?t up and hay crops were ruined.' It Is understood the hail storm also extended into the Spring Hill section and Into other parts of "th$ county, The loss is 100 per cent In many fields and no hail Insurance was carried in a mujority of the cases. Hail storms ubout two weeks ago ruined crops in the vicinity of Elliott. The outlook for a prosperous season is very dark. Great llrituin und European countries indebted to the United States for World war debts, will again dofuult in their payments. Finland is the only borrower to put its money on the line. Wants-For Sale WANTED?By young couple a small unfurnished apartment. Leave replies at Chronicle offico, Camden, 8. C. 16 pd. HELP .WANTED?Competent stenographer able to take dictation and transcribe accurately and neatly. Fair salary to start. Address ABC, (are Chronicle, Camden, 8. C. FOR 8ALE?Peas, aj. $2.00 per bushel. Apply to Mrs B Kl Truesdale, Camden, 8. C. 14-16pd CARPENTER AND BUILDER?Before you decide who should do your any class of carpentry work?outwork, telephone John S. Myers, for Hide or lnalda. All work |u>^ I teed. wpeclallte In cabinet* I screening. Any kind of fumiur. I repaired. I solicit your patron*** B Telephone 268, John 8. Myers.Jli Church street, Camdea. 8. C, H OR RENT?July 1st several five and B six room houses. Wo will be glad fl to show them to you. ('all phon* 7 B Shannon Realty Company, CainW FOR 8ALE?Homes of all sizes, hi a|j B sections of the city ut reasonable B prices. Terms If desired. y0ll B should own your own home uuy now.?Shannon Realty Company | Camden, 8. C. I2tf FREE ROAD 8ERVICE?creed's Km. I log Station fifty-mile Free Road per- B vice. Call Telephone 486, Camden B 8 C. 9.U.' WANTED?To rent furnished home B with two bedrooms. Modem, About Beptember 1. for one year un<\ pvr. B haps longer. Address Kill!, cars B this office. FOR 8ALE?Leading Southern Music B House has well known brand modern Studio Piano and Ruby (irand B Piano, Mahogany cases, to be sold at very low price, ('ash or terms B may be arranged. (Paper carried B by Arm?no bank or finance corn, pany used.) Address llox 1285, C0. fl lumbia, 8. C. 14-lCsb FOR SALE?Five Chemical Fire Kx- B tlngulshers at half price, four are fl brand new. Write P. O. Rox 40, Camden, S. C. 15 tf! fl SUMMER BOARDER8?A few guests can be accommodated in refined I j home near Asheville, rL C., by week fl | or month. For particulars see Shan lion Realty Company, Crocker Rulld [ ing, Camden, S. C. Phone 7. 16-18sb BUILDING LOT8?In city and sub- H urbs, from $85 up. Prices are low. H Why wait for the advance. h'8 H coming.^ Better safe us now 8han- fl non Realty Company, in Crocker Building, Camden, S. C. Phone 7. fl 16-18sb 4^SiSJ SPECIALS j 'Cartifiad' 5 grain ASPIRIN TABLETS Boat. 100 . TIDY DEODORANT ' Safm, offactio* forma. A WHITE SHOE Cleaners k Tube or Bottl* ||23c MALTED MILK ? Plain ar Choc. Walk-Eaty FOOT POWDER 21? BARBASOL SHAVING CREAM foe 07C rubm .... > i MINERAL OIL HEAVY GRADE Full -7C /?//vr .... w # . k i C. K. w. I J Castoriall Thm CAi7</r?n'? |_J Laxatiom I \|-j J-o*. I Slum . dm M 1 PINKHAM'S] Compound j 's',Y.... 98cj ? Mineral Oil and Agar Full C|Qc PINT .... I 4 Perfection CLEANSING TISSUES 9ox of +% * 500 . 31 Certified Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste 2?.r39c t ALKA SELTZER 30c OA? Sime .... Al*f^ "Sar^Timm" ALARM CLOCK fully A A( Cuaran. 9 O Choice ol 3 .lovely lor combination*.^ Real Values Hinlcle Pills, 100's . . 19c 60c Naet Depilatory . 44c Po Do Razor Bladesl0's27c Perf.Cold Cream,4-ox. 37c 50c Ipana Pasta . . . 39c Anidon Tablats, 12'* . 20c Octina Eye Drops . . 47c 75c Listarina S9c Syrup of Figs, 5-os. . 39c SOc Arms Velva .... 39c Mica Element Bread Toaster With 129 Cerd . . JL? " Gleaming chrome and . ebonyfiniaj*^^^* Wh itm-Rim SPORT GOGGLES 17C SmU . A ? T*k? the tUre out ot ?u rs<>r mat luum Wammkm.Jr. Fielder's Glove 1!? k M?tU of ttBBlM Kor??M<Jo. Amtna % TENNIS % RACQUET V 2is\ Full *4m: aoic toreproof A Mrin|ii>?. Samde rtnt*n ZIPPER BAG s',':'k 89? L?M WHM , cloth wkh CAMDEN CUT RATE DRUGS (Incorporated) ? East DeKalb Street