The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 19, 1929, Image 3
II On Second Thought.
| I Dawt "Nothing but on operation
, ugve your life,"
?pgtfent: "And how much will that
jfB^ppetor: "About ftve hundred dol
rfi"
\mpgtieut: "But I only have a hundred
?ljwtor: "In that case, let u* see
Uh.t pin. Will do."
"special """
Reduced Fares
EACH SATURDAY TO
New York
< Atlantic City
Chicago *
|. Detroit
; Cleveland
inquire ticket agent
Southern Railway
System
I CARTER'S SHOE SHOP ]
.; 1 927 South Broad Street
|ut us rebuild your worn down
JMshops. Complete shoe repair equip*
ment. '
| the Standard Hydraulic
Preaaer Cementing
Machine
^ tn'o' Nails. No Stitches. No more
tighl, stiff Shoes.
^ Finished with appearance of new
t ] All Work Guaranteed.
h, c. carter, Proprietor
?I
Automobile
[Repairing
We are now prepared
to do all kinds of automobile
repairing. Good j
workmanship and moder
|ate prices.
!)EMPSTER'S
GARAGE
formerly Little's Garage
ELECTROL OIL
BURNER
ALES AND SERVICE
PHONE 546
I KG. BURKE
Plumbing and Heatings
REPAIR WORK AT
reasonable prices
Corner DeKalb and Fair Streets
OBT. W. MITCH AM
Architect j
Crocker Building,
11 Camden, S. .
\/feltV
? bad a
i after eating \
TOO* TBAXS ago, 11\
suffered with heart* iV
burn rod, bilious in digest!
oa. Whatever I
ate disagreed with
me. Qaa on my stomach
made me very
uncomfortable. My I
tongue was coated
and my color was
bad. I needed a good
laxative, and so my
It mother-in-law gave me some
Jjck-Draught end told me to
JJJ? it- I found H helped me
J ?ueh, eo I bought It tor
Ri Savfrc
w^tlpation. *
-r^~*ogive BtwMjHMBnp
JA BBtfVKKBr^r
Bfa-ij t-. " flpf
K. * *gte-.dn^L." . ^ A, xit~ _t
Llkj^ . s-fc jQft *rSr ?-. ~2'C. ty~*
IN o body's Business
WrUt*?5" ? Cknmlci* k, (*,
*<*> ?. C<U>yrtght. 1928. ;
Ar? You De-Prcmt.
flat rock, a. C., juUe 10/ 1920.
dear mr. editor:?
pleoe allow me space in yore valuabull
paper to express myself about
the colored lady which mrs. hoover invlted
to her big dinner the other day.
and thereby set a new rule for future
republican first ladies of the land to
follow. J__ +
Of course, no dimmercrat would
think of having a nigger at their com.
ing out party, and if this here de
preest woman don't watch out, she
won't be respected by them Chicago
gun men and dusty browns of the city
when she gets back home. She's liabull
to lose cast ansoforth by associating
with them common folks at the
white house.
most annyboddy knows that mr.
hoover was under obligations to have
mrs. de preest at his house, all of the
niggers that anny one ever saw vote
in the r.ecent battle voted for mr.
hoover, and there wasn't no way for
his wife to get around having that
chicagoln present Ke~ wjlThafter" run
again 4 yr. Hints, and he will need all
colors to make the grade.
when i first saw about mrs. de
preest being at that party, i thought
mebbe that she was just going over to
help mrs. hoover set the table and fry
the eggs and wait on the folks, and it
was sort of a shock to me to find out
later that she was one of the girls,
and had a good time all the way thru.
i have not got no condemnation for
the de preest female, she was possibly
as good, as anny other woman
present who was glad to see her there
but of cohrse?there were a few in
the flock that felt like someboddy had
pulled a bone. mr. cole bleese would
no dout say that her being there was
something -like finding a worm in a
peach after the fourth or fifth bite.
but- why wory? after all, mrs. hoover
felt obligated to have her friends
with her on this great occasion, and
mr. hoover has alreddy shown his
willingness to disregard the* color
lines, he don't judge folks by how
they smell, he makes up his opinions
from how they vote.
oh, well, that wasn't the first time
our countty has been disgraced, we
will get over it, this catastrophee was
just an introductory spasm that forecasts
what the hoovers will do from
now on. i have looked all over our
county for the past 2 weeks hunting
for 1 of the 999 hoover-dimmercrats
that scratched smith last november,
but they are either all dead, or have
forgot about the campane. rite or
foam if this don't suit you.
yores trulie,
mike Clark, rfd.
Goat-Getters.
The other day, I decided to talk to
a few of my iptimate friends? and
find out from them what was the saddest
thing that ever "came across
their path," and I am taking the liberty
of recording some of these horrible
events for your kind consideration.
Uncle Joe said': "Well, lemme see.
I believe the worst thing that ever
come my way since I first seen the
light of day was?ronce I was a-fishing
on Big Dam cteek and I ketched
a trout tu&t weighed 14 pounds ar?u
3 ounces, and jest as I was about to
* ? -
pull him into the bat?au, he flipped a
flap and flopped back into the wnter.
wade a[ dive for him, but he cot
way. That almo.t killed me. I never 1
got over it for might nigh a year."
Aunt Minervy said: "Oh, I have
had heaps and heaps of trouble since
1 *oi married, but when I loo* back
over the past, I must say that the
time I busted my set of false teeth at
? little dinner the Ladles Aid gave a:
Mrs. Brown's home, J ain't so sure!
that anything ?l*e worse than that
over overtook me'. I tried to bite a
piece of candy, and them teeth flew
out of my mouth like an arrow from
a bow. I was never so hacked in all
?ny life. I never did And my 2 front
ones."
Flupper Lou averred: "Believe me,
kiddo, or squint and hush! The most
terrible calamity that ever befell a
human being, befell me once at a
dance. Me and Jimmie Brdwn were
about the only couple on the floor,
and the orchestra was pouring fourth
the "Memphis Blues", and me and
Jimmie wore both doing the shimmy
and the black-bottom and the hootchy
kootchy all at the same time, and
before J realized-what had happentd
mjy underwear had slipped down
n?y ankles ami had me hog-tied. Gosh
1 almost died. I've got over all my
troubles but that, and I * ain't seen
Jimmie since?but I don't depend on
buttons no more. Gimmie strings
every time."
Cake Eater Jones, being duly
sworn, said: "I have never had many
bad breaks, but my narrowest escape
from utter disgrace and death and
sorrow was the time me and my girl
was strutting up and down the 'bored
walk' at White Springs, <v and some
little squirt that had more gall than
sense bellowed at me: 'Hey, there,
Cholly: your flag of truce is hanging
too low on your left, and why surrender
? She ain't quite got you, is
she ? I looked down and discovered
that my shirt tail had become chesty
and was showing off to a large extent.
This happened before it was
stylish to let your shirt tail hang out.
That was my worst experience, and
I'm 23 now."
Use Discarded Motor Oil on Hogs j
Clemson College, July 15.?The
louse, a common parasite of the hog,
at this season of the year, is quite
numerous, and consequently the animals
should be examined frequently,
and properly treated when the insect
is found, says M. H. Brunson, extension
entomologist, Clemson College.
"When lice are present on hogs
the best gains from proper feeding '
can not be expected, as the insect
torments the animal by piercing the
skin and sucking the blood. The
presence of lice in indicated by the
animal rubbing vigorously against
feed troughs and fences and scratching
with their feet. The skin becomes
cracked, thick, tender and sore,
and the animals becortie restless and
unprofitable. ~
There are a number of control
measures recommended for the hog
louse but the cheapest and most , effective
is through the use of crankcase
oil, which has been drained from
motors. Usually this oil may be secured
free or for comparatively small
cost per gallon from most anyl
garage.
"Hogs to be treated should be
placed in a small pen, and the oil applied
to the animals with a sprinkling
can. After the oil ia.'fepplied it
should be rubbed well over the body
by the use of a fine^bristled brush
or broom. The animals _must be
completely covered with the oil in
order to control the pest. - A second
application of oil should be made two
to three weeks later to k/ll, those insects
missed by the first application,
and those hatching from the eggs
present at the time of the first application.
Race Clash Occurs
In Maryland Town
Princess Anne, Md., July 14.?Negroes
were a minus quantity here
today following a clash with whites
last night, during which the former
were driven from the town -\yith
clubs, guns, billiard cues, bricks and
other weapons following a fight between
a negro and a white man.
The trouble was precipitated after
the fight, when an ultimatum Was delivered
to negroes that they keep to
one side of the main street. Sporadic
outbursts, consisting of missies
thrown from one side of the street to
the other, were culminated when a
white girl was struck by a bottle
said to have been thrown by a negro.
It was then that the negroes were
driven from the streets, and state
police sent here t? patrol theStreets
after a call from the local police
force.
Thieves are no respecters of persons.
K1iy Albert of Belgium was
relieved of hU gold watch, a gold
pen and 500 francs while at a bathing
resort at Ostend.
Your Shoes
Uncomfortable feet make
\
hours long, distance longhand
patience short. Let's
help the feet by rebuilding
the shoes.
The RED BOOT Shop
Next Door to Express Office j
619 Rutledge St.
CAMDEN, S* 0* ~r?
ABRAM M. JONES
J ' <T |
Proprietor
? r?
- 6 6 6
Wflieiii mS* jf?
^ ? - AJW.IJU. J.. ' '
Government Hospital \
Saves Vet from Charge
Columbia, July U.?The United
States government took a hand today
In helping an alleged safe-cracker
whose trial is scheduled f6r Monday,
to leave the state,
Cordon A. l.usby, former service
man, and accused by police of bicaking
and looting a safe in a business
establishment here, was given commitment
papers to a United States
Veterans' hospital.
Solicitor A. V. Spignor said he was
helpless to prevent the man's leaving
until lourt opens Monday. The $2,&00
bond under which Lusby is free, will
be ( streuted should he .fail to answer)
and no doctor's certificate presented
to show he is unable to stand trial, he
said.
He is suffering from an acute case
of diubetes C. T. Craydon, Columbia
attorney said, a Columbia physician
said l.ushy would die in two months
unless he received immediate treatment,
the attorney said.
The United States Veterans bureau,
in refusing to tell Lusby's destination
and in exonerating itself from any effort
to help the man to escape trial,
claimed it was operating within its
rights under government statutes.
The stalf is not permitted to reveal
the location of a patient unless a warrant
is served on them and the approval
of the director in Washington
rmits the disclosure.
Prevents Prisoners' Escape.
Carrollton, Ala., July 11.?Mrs. S.
F. Allen, wife of the warden of the
Pickens county jail here late yester-1
day caused the recapture of two prisoners
who had made a break for liberty
after choking and beating her
husband unconscious.
The men were met at the jail enaside
but without investigating what'
had happened inside the jail, she
rounded up a posse of officer* and
citizens resulting in the recapture of
the men a short distance from the
jail.
The prisoners, Alvin Cook and Edward
Healer, were awaiting trial on
charges of having burglarized a store
at Alieeville, Ala.
Correct,
Teacher: "Use /dispair' in a sentence."
Grade Five: "If a tire blows out,
put on de spare."
MONEY MADE FROM POULTRY.
\ .
Statistics Compiled Show Remarkable
Growth of Industry.
During the four weeks ending May
25, this year, cooperative poultry
shipments were made from 30 of the
40 counties in South Carolina, and 1 I
of the counties made two shipments.
It is expected that not less than 200
carlouds will be shipped this year,
bringing the farmers at least $1,000,000.
That Georgia farmers are doing
something besides killing grass is evidenced
by the fact that cooperative
sales of poultry in May amounted to
40 cars that sold for $102,111.17-?an
increase of 200 per cent, over last
year. Cooperative sales of poultry
during April in 23 Northeast Georgia
counties brought $72,555.88.
From December, 1027, to May,
1028, the Sequatchie Valley, Tennessee,
shipped out 284,608 pounds of
live poultry in carloads that brought
$60,079.40. Southeastern Tennessee
ships a full trainloud of poultry to the
Eastern markets every week,
Cullman county, Alabama, farmers
have a perfect right to adopt some
such slogan as "Cullman County ConAfocta-Oue44??sT-C<nvs-and-Cottmi'int<r
Cash." They sold close to a million
dollars' worth of poultry and eggs
last year, ranked third among Alabama
counties in cotton production
and supplied the local creamery with
$41,000 worth of cream. Z. K, Patrick,
of McKenzie county, Alabama, says
his poultry pays better than cotton or
conn He made $510 profit last year
from 200 hens.
Union county, North Carolina, farmers
find hens more profitable than
banking. Their hens are worth on an
average, $2 a head. They laid an average
of 216 egga last year which
sold for an averagd of a fraction of
u cent above HO cents per dozen. La- *
bor, board and lodging averaged $2.35
por hen, leaving $3.05 clear profit per
hen, with the hen ready for another
year's work.
Hilary McEntyre, of Gordon county,
Georgia, is paying his way through
college by growing turkeys. Ho proved
that there are t^o unsurmountable
difficulties in the way ?>f raising turkeys
by growing 300 year before last
and 800 last year. ??
Alabama turkey growers sold 2o
carloads for the Thanksgiving and
Christmas trade last year, for which r?
thoy receiver! $105,000. An Aiken
county, S. C., farmer raised 487 tur- H
keys last^year on which his net profit
was $1,574.17.
Mrs. John Webb, who lives noar %
Nashville, Ark., started a few years
ago with a Betting of turkey eggs,
from which she raised seven hens and
gome gobblers. Sho sold the toms for
enough to supply her kitchen with all
of the utensils except the stovo. The
next year she cleared enough to paint
the house. This year sho expects her
turkeys to net her $1 for each day in
the year.
From a breeding pen of 22 hens and
2 toms, Mrs. Walter Kcnney, of Bour|bon
county, Ky., raised 350 turkeys.
Eor-the?young- tems-shereceived"tH> '
each and for the young hens $7 each.
Experienced turkey raisers say it is
not unusual to raise $400 worth from
four hens. Some of them raise as
much as $600 worth from four hens.
Savannah Gets First Bale.
0
Savannah, Ga., July 11.?The first
bale of cotton of the 1929-30 season
' was sold today for forty cento a ^
pound at an auction on the Savannah
Cotton exchange. ~ ' ~
The bale, weighing 475 pounds, as
compared with the average of 350,
was said to be one of the largest
first bales sold in recent years.
Fruits and Vegetables "1
FRESH DAILY
"
Come here for your fruits and vegetables, for here
you will find the most select varieties and the best
values in town.
S. S. HENSLEY
920 Broad Street Camden, S. C.
. %
mmmmm???
THE NATION HAS NAMED IT
"-A GREAT
PERFORMER"
1
' BUILT
BY
BUICK
, *965
to
*1035
Thf?e pricfi f. O. b.
Buttle Factory, spec
?l ' quipment evtra.
M arqaette delivered
prices inclu te only
reasonable charges for
delivery and fi?
nancing Convenient
tertrscan beam nr~d
~ *-on the bbrral O.-ni.A.
C. Time Payment
Plan
Consider the delivtrcd
price as well a*
the list pnee when
Comparing sutomo*
bile values.
"A Great Performer" the Marquette is
being hailed, the nation over. Never
before in a car of moderate price
have there been such acceleration,
-speed, control, handling ease, roadability,
flexibility, balance! Only
Buick could offer such performance.
In Marquette you get an engine of
remarkably large displacement. You
get speed that holds qi> honest 68 or _
70 miles an hour with unequaled
ease, steadiness and security. You
get acceleration of from 10 to 60 miles
an'hour in high gear In 31 seconds.
And this groat now car Introduces
many more unusual featuresi Beautiful
Fisher bodies. Exclusive new upholstery
proofed against water, dust
and wear. Dustproof tilt-ray headlights.
An exclusive new sloping nonglare
windshield. Four Lovejoy
hydraulic shock absorbers. Easy-acting,
completely enclosed brakes.
The Marquette is easy, to own oo the .
liberal G.M. A. C. terms. Come In and
see this complete car. Take the wheel
and learn the thrill of Marquette
performance. <
:A_M ? C K MOT OR COM PAN Y, F I I N T , MICHIGAN - :
, Canadian Factor)** DlvUlon of Oanaraf Motor* tuild*r* Of" v. *
Mtlovghlin-Bvick, Othawa, Oi?t. fi :L Corporation ?.lck and MorqvotH Motor Cox*
E=*4i? ?; - - - 4- ,
LITTLE MOTOR COMPANY
rrt i t ft 1T, ?- / , .
Camden, South Carolina
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BDICK WILL BUILD THBM
^ < , " ,