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I GREAT USED CAR BARGAINS I Major Bowes told you about. We Have | ! I "Our Used Cars Bow To None" . |. I STOGNER MOTOR ft 0. I J Phone 210 "" ! j I CHRYSLER Sales and Service PLYMOUTH I Waints?For Sale , Advertisements under this blading will lie charged for at the irate of 1 cent per word. Minimum oh'urge 25 cants. Ada m< t In 10 poitvt typo double charge. Cash inuHt nccompuny order except where cuHtomer baa Ledger Account. for sale?Desirable building lot in exclusive residential section tor Hale at a bargain. Surrounded by choice shrubbery. Write or call at Tlio Chronicle office, Camden, S. C. 37-38pd. GIVE FULLER BRUSHES .For Christmas gifts. For sales and service call M. A. (Soodritein, 1217 Broad Street, Phone 269-W., Camden, S. C. 3G-38?b(FOR RENT?-New Store Building In best business location. Ideal for Shoe Store. l4i(llA3 or Gents Heady to wear or a streamed lino Grocery Store. Reasonable rent. Apply Arthur Smith, Phono 361 J, Camden. S. C. 36-38sb. FOR 8ALE?One, two horse wagon, low wheels. Address, B.' M. Hall, lit. 2, Camden, 8. C. 37 pd. FOR RENT?In desirable location, conveniently arranged, nice tive loom apartment. Available at once. Apply: Arthur Smith, Phone 361 J, Camden, S. C. 36-38sb SLABS FOR SALE?Delivered or you can buy them at mill. William T. Miller, Fast York. St., Camden, S. C. 37-39 pd. FOR MARBLE AND GRANITE monuments in best material and workmanship call T. J. McNlnch, Telephone 278, Camden, 8. C. 36-38pd. WANTED TO BUY?Pino logs, delivered to our mill on Fast York Street. William T. Miller, Cnmdon, S. C. 37-39 pd. for christmas -Give Bibles, story books, dictionaries, reference books. Orders taken for John C. Winston Co. by Mrs. J. H. MoDaniol, 1725 1-2 Fair street, Camden, S. C. 35-37 pd for sale?Several sows and pigs for sale. Pigs about ten clays old. Apply to W. B. Stokes, Route One, Cassatt, S. C. 37-39pd for sale at new low prices. Now ami used "JAY BFF" Hammer Mills, Grist Mills, Molasses Mixers, Batch Mixers. Any size to meet your requirement, and price. Fasy m-i iiij? to suit. C-all or write F. B. Harrison. P. O Box 479, BennettsVille. S. C. 36-39sb. wanted at once ? A good secondhand kitchen stove with water Jacket for Nursery School. A worth while Christmas gift to a worth while cause. Please call phone 493. 87pd for sale?l.uon acre tract, with timber, located in Ixineaster county,: about 24 miles from Camdon, on Highway 97. Write Mrs. Ben Hirsch, 2nti King Street, Charleston. S C. 35-3Ssb attention! Barge substantial manu'facturer is interested in contacting a man who lnis had an ambition to go into business for himself but hits never had the chance. One who is sober, honest. Industrious. In good health. He Is over 2<i, married and owns a car. Ho may now be unemployed through no fault of his own, but is well known and a permanent resident of the community. I here is no investment or deposits of any kind needed. Character and integrity Is more desirable than previous wiles experience. We furnish everything and train the man selectod. Ability to meet the public is sufficient. This Is a steady, permanent, profitable business. We are not looking for the smart follow or the clever talker, or socalled "high pressure" artlBt. If you feel you are the man please give complete details by letter In order that we may make an Intelligent selection. Address V. O. Ho.x 1293, Columbia. S. C. 37sb LOST--On day of parade brown leather automobile cushion. Finder please return to Chronicle office, Camden. S. C. 37so. | FLOWERS FOR FUNERALS at all' times. .Sprays. wreaths, and other designs of artificial flowers. See] Mrs. J. Thomas, Bethune, S. C. 37-39pd WANTED?To buy severai .hundred acres of land. Address D. J. Creed, Camden, S. C. 9sbtf CURTAINS STRETCHED?At reasonable prices. All work guaranteed Address 904 Campbell Street. Cam den.-S C.- 3tf SHOES?For snoe rebuilding and repairing call at the Red Boot Shop, next door Express Office, 619 Rutlodge street, Abram M. Junes, Pro I prietor, Camden, S. C. 9sb FARMERS?Allis-Chalmers Tractors give most power per dollar Invested We trade for surplus farm produce. Ixnv overhead, close prices. No overage or carrying charges on time deals. Ony 6 per cent. Full lino power-farming equipment. Power units. All-crop Harvester Combines, hammer mills.: Free llteraturo. Green Harvester i & Implement Company, 812 Lady Street. Phone 9273, Columbia, S. C. June 28pdtf ' Camden Must Have More Cottages "More houses awl apartments In the medium price range" That is tho appeal that kocb forth from the office of tho Chamber of Commerce. In fact, the Chamber has found It difficult to take care of the demands for smaller cottage and apartment accommodations within the $35 to $40 prlco ranger The demand that comes dally to the Chamber Is for accommodations of that price and the Chamber's efforts to find any have proven fruitless. A I few places' listed at from $75 up per j mouth are on the records, but as yet I there has been little demand for places in that price bracket. | The Chamber also has furnished and unfurnished rooms, but these do not offer kitchen accommodations and requests are few and far between fori quarters where guests must get their meals out. | The Chamber of Commerce Is calling attention of Camden people that small houses and apartments are need-! od at once. With tho new air training school going Into operation in 1 some ten weeks there will be an added demand for accommodations from officers and others, In executive oimcitles, for homes. | What Camden needs ami needs badly is a big scale build lug program ; that will take care of the rapidly in-j creasing demand for accommodations, according to the Chamber of Commerce secretary. J IPRE-CHRISTMAS Clearance Sale "Nelly Don" and- Gay Gibson DRESSES Here is acgroup of (106) "Nelly Don" and "Gay Gibson" Dresses taken from our regular stock and reduced for quick clearance! All are thia season's stylea, fabrics and colors. Included are Sheer Wools and Plain Crepes ... in dark and lovely H pastel shades. Sizes from 12 to 44 but not every size in each style or color. Better come early for first selection. n 9(3-1) DRESSES w. i.. hb REDUCED TO i 95 (21) DRESSES Werrt $6.50 REDUCED TO $4.95 (27) DRESSES Were ST.96 REDUCED TO $5.95 1(24) drksses \\>rp ?i?.05 reduced to $7:95 CThe fashion Shop Opposite Post Office CAMDEN, S. C. State Patrol Will Investigate Accident A "nilracltt" acejdont In which a speeding auto with ft sleeping driver left U. S. Highway No. 1, and crgsh<*l hoadon into a polo supporting ft high tension lino, la being ittvoetlgftto^ by the state highway patrol. The accident occurred Wednesday morning several miles west of tho city. A inotorlet who came upon the wreck shortly after the collision loaded a man and two womeiHnju^MflJfdU'. and rushed them to ih'o hospital here Discovery of a bottle of liquid which one of the wreck victims described as "dope" in?the pocket of tho male member of the trio, resulted in tho highway putrol requesting an analysis of tho contents. If the stuff proves to he a drug, an investigation looking toward the dlseovery of who is selling It Illegally will result. The bottle carried no label, but one of the wreck victims made admissions Wh|ch will lead to the quicatng of tho party making the sale. The three In the car were Hainp ton Hudson, who It la said resides In Ulshopvllle. One of his com pan-' ions gave the name of Dorothy Danv-( son and said she was employed at the Lafayette Grfll at Florence. The other girl refused to give her name. The man Is about 4(J years of age. the Dawson girl 20 and the other girl ubout 23. r It Is said the three wore enroutc from Columbia toward this city. The women, It Is claimed wore asleep and the driver dozed off long enough to send his car hurtling from the rogd and Into the pole. Tho pole whs smashed off by the impact and live wires fell about the car. Blue white sparks leaped from the twisting wires to the car. How the occupants escaped serious Injury If not death In the crash and later from the deadly current In the wires fit the miracle of the accident. Tho front of the car, a coach, was crushed In like an egg shell where It struck the pole. The accident victims when taken to tho hospital were found to be unhurt, in fact, tt was not necessary to give them any extended aid. An attending physician suggested that tho Dawacta woman have an X-Ray taken of her chest but she refused. Hospital Patient Is Tonic For Humanity Raymond McConnell whose pelvis and left leg were broken in an accident on November 11, Is one of the sunshine patients at the Camden hospital. MaoConuell, who left Gardner. Mass., to drive to California aboard his motorcycle and who crashed Into an auto while passing a truck near the intersection of U. S. No. 1 and the Blshopville road, while faced with at least three more months of confinement in the hospital is not railing at fate. The writer dropped In on the sunshine laddlo last Wednesday and found him chatting and laughing with others in the ward as If he did not have a care in tho world. And the mail?well, he gets the greatest number of letters than any one in the institution. Not occasionally, hut every day. And his handshake, well, it's sincere. And it's hearty. A visit and a chat with tliis New Englander makes one feel ashamed to permit his own troubles to put a shadow on life. MacConnell is a tonic for tired, depressed and jad-ed individuals. The lad 1st literally a blues-chaser. Bold Thief Steals Auto While DaCosta Brown, of The Chronicle force was at dinner around 2 o'clock Wednesday, a thief stole his automobile which was parked in front of his apartment at the H. K. Beard home on vNorth Lyttleton street. The car was a 1940 Ford Tudor and bore South Carolina license C 38-428, motor number .">499008, with white side wall tires. Mr. Brown reported the theft a few minutes after it occurred, but up to this time nothing has been heard from It. Surrounding towns were notified by the police department. Santa Claus Parade Wat Beautiful Spectacle (continued from first page) to identify themselves rrom the following list and report to the committee in charge of the program for awards and listing: Best group of four or more: First. "The Wise Men"; second , "Carol Singers"; third, "Christmas Then and Now." j Best group of three: ' First, "Christmas Shoppers"; second, "Father Time." Best couple: First, "Yule Log"; second. "Patsy and Jack" (Patsy and Jack Amtck of 2914 Columbia avenue. Columbia. Best vehicles: First. Pine Tree Hill school bicycle riders; second, W PA bicycle riders; third, Antiooh bicycle riders. Individuals on bicycles: First, "Uncle Sam,;" second, "Miss America;" third,. "Wise Man." Most comical costume: "Topsy." Book character: First. "Heidi"; second, "Snow man"; third. " Alice in Wonderland," Pre-school prize winners: Diana Huggins, Freddie Wimberly, Dee Mays, Jr., Frankln Mitchell, Mallory Pate. Diana Shayler, George Beleos, and Andre Stalvey of Camden.. Melita Ann Team and Ivclla Grace Rosborough of Lugoff. Lancaster high school's famous band marched and played in the paiade. Tonight it appeared again between halves of rhe Camden-Charleston foolball game in a unique fire drill.- Field lights were darkened while the band, In Illuminated costumes, marched and played a medley of World war -tunes. Tho demonstration was ended with a fireworks display. .. Other musical units in the parade included the Camden high school band and the Columbia Boy Scouts' drum land bugle corps, In addition to a Thirtieth division band that was thrown in as a surprise attraction of the military section of the'processlon. Besides the band, other Fort Jackson units included scout cars of the Eighth Reconnaissance troop; Comany K. 118th Infantry. Capt. Robert C. Jeter commanding; and Batery B. 115th Field Artillery, Capt. William M. Whitelaw commanding. with 7a millimetre guns drawn by trucks. Floats were entered from the various high school areas of Kersnaw county. Major E. C. Von Tresckow and Major Moultrie Bralsford, World war veterans and marshals of the parade, rode horseback. Units from the state highway patrol, the city police and the. county constabulaTy .gave Tit heir assistance in making the'affair a distinct success The program, in every detail, was reflective of the fine co-operative spirit of Camden and was a tribute to the enthusiasm and resourcefulness of the Camden people and others who took part. The event was sponsored by the Camden merchants bureau of the I chamber of commerce. Its success was largely attributable to the efforts of Frank H. Heath, hustling secretary of the chamber, and to the work of a diligent group of committees headed (by Moultrie Burns, general chairman. Camden's Christmas parade was I another red-letter event sponsored by this progressive resort under the city administration of Mayor F. N. MeCorkle and the chamber of commerce administration of President John K. deLonch. . Some traffic experts say pedestrian crossings In the middle of a block are | safer than the crosswalks at rogujar ^ interae?yk>ns. Mather To. Hold Annual Bazaar One of the Christmas activities at Mather Academy will be the annual Bazaar at which the girls will sell' cakes, pies, and candles and the boys will sell tie racks, napkin rings, etc. The date for the Bazaar is Tuesday, December 17 at 3 p. m. The public is invited. ? TALKING MOTION PICTURE PLAY TO BE 8HOWN HERE The Woman's . Auxiliary of Graoe ichurqh has arranged to show on Deceinber 16 In Grammar School auuitorium one of the most unusual talking motion pictures ever made. The title of the picture is "Golgatha", and it is the first and only talking motion picture ever made of the famous Passion Play. This motion picture presents the immortal story of the crucifixion /Christ In a spectacular and impressive manner. No film ever shown has received the enthusiastic endorsement of religious and civie leaders that Golgotha has I received. Wherever the picture has been shown, it has brought enthusiastic praise. 'People in the largest cities have endorsed it. Ministers, church people and civic leaders in towns throughout America jtiave written enthusiastic praise of this picture. In addition to its outstanding entertainment value, "Golgotha" is a marvelous picture because it does teach valuable moral and religious lessons. It brings home to people the importance of the story of the Christian religion. And since it is authenlc in every detail, it Is also Important from an educational point of view. BOOK OF BUILDING PLANS OF INTEREST TO PARMERS Farmers thinking of putting up new houses, barns, and other buildings or of making some new piece of farm J equipment can profit by getting in touch with County Agent W. C. McCarley, who has a copy of the new plan book called "Plans of Farm Buildings for Southern States", prepared by the Bureau of Agricultural Chemistry and Engineering of the U. S. Department of Agriculture in copoeration with the state college auu Extension Service. The book includes plans of community buildings as well as those for individual farms and of equipment sucli as gates, self-feeders, brooders, milk cooling tanks, roadside stands, " "n ' - and others of great variety. There are also plane for playground lay-outa, flreplaceb, and camp buildings. A copy of this plan book may be seen at the county agent's office, or a copy may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, V. -for 60 cents. Farmers can consult the count* agent or the extension agricultural . engineer at Clemson College as to the availability and cost of working drawings. The plans book In the county " agent's office also shows a list of special state plans contained in bulletins, circulars, and mimegraphed publications that may be obtained without cost. v CARD OP THANK8 I take this method of thanking our many friends and. relatives for the kindness and acts of courtesy and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our husband and father Hpnry E. Gardner.- Also forthe many beautiful floral tributes. Very sincerely.? Mrs. Bessie L. Gardner and daughter, Wllhelmlna. T. B. Association Had Well Planned Float (Continued from first page) Among the school children, who v helped John take the decorations off the float, was Richard Drakeford, who earned a nickel for this job and carrying the cloth banners back to Christmas Seal Sale headquarters. After the last load had been taken up the steps, Richard said to Miss Marie Thomas, tuberculosis nurse, "Do you have any bangle pins up here?'' "Yes," replied Miss Thomas, "however, if you wish to buy a bangle," your teacher has some in the class room." "But," continued Richard, I should like to get a bangle now." The bangle was delivered 'and Richard paid for it with the nickel he had just J earned.?Contributed. NEW 1941 MODE! ADVERTISING SPECIAL 5 HOURS ONLY From 1 P. M. to 6 P. M. Situational Sale of Nationally Advertised Genuine SATURDAY ONLY An Ideal Christmas Gift <T $15 UNDERWOOD electric SHAVER IVORY CUSHIONED GRIP Aj Aa ONLY 200 to bo SOLD at this FiyE*HOUR*H^ Mil Sole. By arrangement witb the manufac-^P* I vi/ turer or this nationally advertised $1$ dry /i n) shaver, we are positively limited to 200 I .... only. GET YOURS IMMEDIATELY. LiMime MS LIMIT 2 TO A COUPON : Gimlet I I ?:?rsm ONLY? 11!?? Sample ? h white ivory case, pigskin pouch dj,pi,y I No Catch to This?Jus tPay 1.09 and its Yours. g$m You'll got the thrill of your life when you use the new Under wood Dry 9hsver. Just plug in socket and shave ? no water blades, soap, or brush. Will pay for Itself; nothing else to buy' rlf You Can't Attend This 8ale, Leave Money Before 8ale and Shaver Will Be Held for You. DePASS' DRUG STORE m Limit 2 To A Coupon ^|[ I Self Sharpening Head NO RADIO INTERFERENCE, CUT8 LONG AND 8HORT HAIR. DOUBLE ACTION HEAD ENDOR8ED BY BOARD OF UNDERWRITER8. ORDER8 TAKEN BEFORE OR DURING BALE Finance Your Fire I nsurance like you finance your car? By the Month Through the Commercial Bank Save money, too, by taking 3 or 5-Year Policies % If you find our lump sum premium* on fire end casualty policies burdensome?ask your Inaurance agent to finance them for you through the Commercial Bank ? with convenient monthly or annual payments. < Your insurance agency will be glad to serve you and the Commercial Bank will welcome the loan. Save money by taking longer term pollele# at leee cost than annual (3-year policy at 2Vi* ~ year coat ? 5-year policy at 4-year cost)r ? Take the matter up with your agent today. JHE COMMERCIAL fiANK OF fiAMPEH -y - ? - ^ MEMBER FFDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION $5,000.00 MAXIMUM ?N8U/tANCE FOR EACH DEFOSITDR