The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 21, 1930, Image 8
R. E. CHEWNING
Contractor and Gonoral
ftutiIdor
30 Yeara Experience
I>et me figure on your next
building job.
Floors Sanded on Request
GUS HAYES
Plumbing and Heating
j Let us figure with you on
your next job. New work
or repair work.
PHONE 153
"neKALH COUNCIL No 88
a/fX.n Junior Order 0. A. M.
Regular council first and
/Nr\ third Mondays of each
month at 8 p.m Visiting Brethren
are welco mod. IIKVWARD SMITH,
I, If. JONES , Councillor.
Recording Secty.
CARTER'S SHOE SHOP
1 027 South Broad Street
/
I.ot us rebuild > your worn down
Shoes. Complete shoe repair equipment.
!
The Standard Hydraulic j
Presaer Cementing
Machine
No Nail*. No Stitches. No morn
tight, stifr Shoes. j
Finished with, appearance of new
All Work Guaranteed.
H. C CARTER, Proprietor
MONEY LOAN
on
MODERN-CONSTRUCTED
HOMES
and
CENTRALLY-LOCATED
BUSINESS PROPERTY
I No Appraisal Charge
\ADDRESS INQUIRIES
^ P.O. Box 164, Camden, S. C.
KERSHAW LODGE No. 2t
A. F. M.
Regular communication of
^%v^^\thia lodge is held on the
' jtyr first Tuesday in each month
at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed.
S. W. HOGUK.
J. E. ROSS, Worshipful Master.
Secretary 1-14-27-tf
i ??????????????????
T. B. BRUCE
Veterinarian
Day Rhone 30?Night Phone 114
CAMDEN, 5. C.
Automobile
Repairing
We are now prepared
to do all kinds of automobile
repairing. Oood i
workmanship and moderate
pricei.
DEMPSTER'S
GARAGE
Formerly I.ktle'a Garage
ELECTROL OIL
BURNER
SALES AND SERVICE
PHONE 546
E. G. BURKE
i
Plumbing and Heating I
REPAIR WORK AT j
REASONABLE PRICES
Comer DeKal'o and Fair Streets
ROBT. W.MITCH AM
Architect
Crocker Building,
Camden, S. C.
1 Nobody'w Business
Written fox The Obfonicle by G??
McGee, Copyright,
LOAF VB. I/OAFEU
A loafer dropped in to ?ee *** the
other day and after exchanging the
time of day and borrowing a match
and a cigarette and a drink of water
and the use of the telephone and a
chair for 10 minutes, he got up e"d
said?< "W'eM, I've got a whole dya of
loafing ahead of me, ho 1 guess I'd
- better hurry on."
Some folks get behind with their
loafing and they never catch up.
1/mfing is due to various and sundry
reasons, plus divers excuses and norn.
de-plumes. Loafing is u habit that
is enjoyed by the rich, liked heartily
by the poor who has a wife and some
kids at work to make himself an I
family a living, and not frowned at
by some lazy men and women wh<
actually have a job.
" I have always observed that chroni
loafers generally have more money
than anybody else. Mr. Iver Weak
bin k starts off his loafing every
moi ning at the corner drug store
where hr always sticks 2 or .'1 of hifriends
for a soft drink and *ome
goobers and possibly a handful of
candy arid then he moves on. He
hangs around a garage till some one
offers him a chew of Brown's Muia
end he bites off half the plug and
sneaks four-fifths of it into his porkels
when the donor ain't looking. I
Lrtrlc Joe took up loafing once j
when he wrenched h;- side up at th?*
j ball park that time when he was scuf?
(Ling with a young feller who called
j h.m Mr. Lightning Rodd. Aunt M;n!
e.-vy rubbed it for several weeks but
j I ride? Joe never did .?top c??rnp!ain!
1 ?J - He said the "ketch" was ai
ways right there when he started to
do any kind of work except fuhing
and cranking 1 ..*> old Ford to
go to town and ait around all day
talking about the league of Nation*,
the Farm Relief and why banks bunt.
Uncle Joe ?eein? to enjoy a aore
hand or a big boil under hia arm
more than anything elae. He habitually
wears one of hia hands in a
sling and likes to talk about the rising
on it or how he skint it trying
to fix a WHggin body, and if yoi?'
fool with him much, he'll take off
the rag and show you ju*t how baj
cff he i? by reason of the aforesail
sore. He haa been known to loaf
H months on a little scratch he got
once while trying to separate u calf
from a cow.
So, friends, only 1*5 per cent of
the people who loaf do *o thru choice.
Some good men and women loaf because
they simply can't find a job.
The others loaf year in and year out
looking for a job, but when they
j think they run any risk in finding
j one with the work still left in it,
they change their field of endea\T>r
for a more unlikely place. f>oafing
is an art: I've known men to loaf for
10 years and yet, they all got 3
squares a day and a place to sleep
and just as many luxuries of life
as the hustlers ever got.
HOW TO FISH
fiat rock, s. ('., martch 17, 1030.
deer mr. editor: ?
as every boddy knows i am a good
fisher man, l have been asked to
' rite up my fishing experients in time
for early spring fishing so's folks
can profit by my plans and not ketch
nothing while away from home with
a pole ansoforth. here is my rules:
1. for big fi-hes like shads and
mud turkles and troutts, use a big
l:sh hook and bait -arm- with a long
v.irm who must be threaded onto the
hook from his front end to keep him
from slipping off while he is in the
w utter waiting to get hit. and as soon
a> the sed worm is swallowed, make
a quick jeck and pull him in.
1. for horney heads and little mud
cats and other small fry, use young
wastes or valler jackets and run the
hook thru them from his tall end
and let it look like it is alive while
crawling betwixt the grass ansoforth
on the bottom of the creek and when
he bites sorter soft like, don't jeck,
but wait till he starts to run off
with the hook and then pull him in.
3. for sand cats, use grub wirms
and grass hoppers and fish on the
dark of ,fhe moon after you have
heard some whipper wills holler in n
nearby field with yore pole stuck in
the ground and when the line commences
to wiggle, slide the hook toards
the bank and if you don't find
a sand cat on same, it is a sign that
he did not grab the hook hard enuff
and got away.
4. for eals and brims and suckers,
pick out muddy watter for the form- j
er and. clear watter for the latter,
and fish about sun down and hold
yore line steddy so's the bait which
is a hoss fly will look like he is sick
and don't care what happens to him
aad the latter will inhale him slowly
and so will the former and you \?on't
know that you have ketched annything
a tall till you pull yore hook
plum out of the watter and there he
is if he don't fall back like most big
fishes do.
B. a good way to ketch some flah
is to set out a trot line or use ft
bftslcbt fcnd bate same wtih cheesi
that has spoilt so bad till it stinks
like lirmbfcrger and the fishes all go
into the basket to see what in thfc
world it is ded in there and all you
hafter do is go take them out. (mr.
editor, rite or foam if you don't understand
these instructions).
vores trulie,
mike Clark, rfd.
HOW TO BO ft ROW MONEY TO
FAftM ON
Mul es and wngons and real estate
have become unworthy of consideration
when they are offered to moneylending
(?) in.->titutions as collateral,
so I am writing this article for the
purpose of making some suggestions
to the farmers as to HOW they
should proceed in the matter of getting
advances for use in making n
crop this year.
If you happen to own a good farm
which cannot bo used as security tc
a loan, I suggest that you swap it
for an automobile and rent it back
and then take the automobile to youi
bank and they will be glad to loar
you at least two-thirds of its actual
value. (N. B. It is no trouble tc
bcrrow money on a car). Now in the
fall, after your crop is made, sell it?
that is, the crop and go to youi
automobile dealer and buy yaur lane
back. He will decide by that time
that it is not worth having and wil
| probably agree to take a loss on sam<
?equal to the cost of the Ford.
j
Of course everybody knows bj
thin time thnt you can't borrow money
on a cow, so kindly swap your
cow for an 8-tube-?upper-help-you'reciylng-full-grid-two-tone-tuna-ln
radio 1
ltd go to your money tender and put 1
it up and he will readily let you have
not less than $250.0? on same. A?
your cow will no doubt be dry (like
the Republicans) by the time you
pick out a bate of cotton, you might
sell, say, 2 bates to the farm relief
board for 8 cents a pound and go
back to your radio agent and take
up your cow.
You can easily buy a 4-drawerfast-freeze
ice-making refrigerator
on credit by giving a first mortgage
on your 4 pigs, if you happen to
have 4, (which you haven't), and as
pigs are no longer considered collateral
when it comes to borrowing the
actual cash, go to your money-lending
agency and offer your "FrozenAir"
for $100.00 and you'll be surprised
how quickly the money will, be
forth-coming. It is easy to obtain a
loan on an ice-making refrigerator?
instead of hogs. .
If you should happen to need $3,000.00
for- the purpose of building
yourself and family a house to live
in, don't ever let anybody know that
ycu are actually going to erect a
dwelling. Go to your money-lender
and tell him that you have just
bought the corner lot on Westview
and Peachtree and that you need $5,00<?
for the purpose of putting thereon
a super-service filling station and
before you realize that there is any
money at all in the world, he will
shove out a paper for you to sign
with a deposit slip attached. No sir
roe, Mr. Farmer. Get wise. Don't
offer'land or personal property that
belongs to the agricultural end of activity
as collateral: be prepared to
mortgage a luxury of some kind and
you won't be disappointed. The
bankers know that we will readily
part with our land and mules and
cows, but never will we give up our
cars and radios and ice-boxes.
.
Preacher Kills Himself
Marion, March 12.?The lie v. Harrell
J. Ivowis, 28, rector of the Episcopal
church here, shot himself
through the head at the church rectory
early today. Mrs. Lewis and
a small son were in another part of
the house when they heard the shot.
They rushed to the minister, but he
died before medical aid .could be summoned.
Those close to Mr. Lewis express
the belief that the shooting was accidental
and local authorities announced
that an inquest would not
be necessary.
Mr. Lewis came here last fall
from Kins ton, N. C. Members of
his parish described him as a brilliant
young man with a promising
career, who during - his few months
at Marion, had accomplished much
for the church.
A severe earthquake shock damaged
buildings over the Panama Canal
zone Friday night. The canal was
not damaged.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF i
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(Court of Common Pleas)
I J. H. Ratcliff. Plaintiff.
against
Mettie Fields and L. K. Fields, Defcnda
ats.
To tiie Defendants, Mettie Fields
and L. K. Fields:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in
this action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve
a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber at his
office in Camden. South Carolina,
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such
aervice; and, if you fail to answer
the complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
L. A. YVITTKOWSKY.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dated March 7th, A. D. 11)30.
To the Defendants, Mettie Fields
and L. E. Fields:
Take notice that the orig-innl summons
and complaint herein was filed
in the Office of the Clerk of Court
for Kershaw County on the 8th day
of March, 1030.
L. A. WITTKOWSKY,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dated March lDth, 1030.
r i
NO-MO-KORN
FOR CORNS AKD CALLOUSB*
Made hi Cemdem Atod t* Ml
i i ill i. i 1 llfTh I ~1W
" . .
Constipation I
Troubles |
"I havi used BlackDraught
as a family
fnedttcine for a good
many years," says
Mrs. Sailie Laughrun,
of Huntdale, N. C. "I
have found it Excellent
remedy for
constipation and the |
troubles that follow
it. I have suffered J
frequently from gaa j
pains, and when I am 3
g bothered that way I begin at g
H once to *take Black-Draught. n
2 Relief follows quickly.
0 "I give Black-Draught to the
2 children when they are con2
atipoted, and it in not long
S until they are running around
j!1 ngnin."
t Thousands of other? have m51
ported good results from the
*! use of this purely vegetable
c medicine. Ihfttat on the gen*
5 uine Thedford's
g CONSTIPATION, INDIOBtTtO^ 8
R w?? r.i'fi) a ton\f should take 8
-J
leppeepeeme*******^ r ^ i *
Voice visits . I
by telephone... I
i _ ? 1
JLT may not be V ^
convenient for you to visit Y|flMR
out-of-town friends and relafs
us often as you desire
t it is possible for you to W I
eep in touch with them by \|J
telephone. A telephone visit y
is the next best thing to *
^ seeing them, and it costs so
In addition to the low cost,
out-of-town telephone service w
is quick, accurate and per- ^Hj
\ sonal. >j|
Why not give your friends V
or relatives the pleasure of a
fca.. A few minutes visit hy^ teleplione
? Number, please !
SOUTHERN BELL
Telephone and Telegraph Company
Incorporated
? ' *11 11
>j v*
- JfrE&k+mical **?*#*
Chevrolet awBOwnoes
A NEW
SERVICE POLICY
The Chevrolet Motor Company and its
dfcfclert art ple^sfcd ib announce a new
Ittvlct policy?one Of the most liberal
' ever offered can a low-priced automobile.
Put into force 4U a Wtitteh
tlVlitt to the purchased by the Chevrolet -
dealer when the car ii delivefrf ? ft
offer* the following provisions t
1 Every Chevrolet bwnet rbcMVfes hi*
car froim the dealer in perfect condition
?thoroughly lubricated* properly adjusted,
ind rbady to operate efficiently
from the first mile of ownership.
2 Every Chevrolet owner is entitled to
free inspection and adjustment of his car
at the end of the first 500 miles of usage.
I Every Chevrolet owner is entitled to
free inspection of ly? c*r everv 1000
miles thereafter, so long as the car is in
, operation.
\ Every Chevrolet owner is entitled to
i free replacement of any part which may
> prove defective in workmanship or
? material, within the terms of Chevrolet's
standard warranty. This includes both
parts and labor.
i ?
I 5 Provision number 4 will be carried
> out by any Chevrolet dealer in the
i United States. As a result, the Chevrolet
" oi -
pwner may traVfcl M 4fty of thfc
country, with assurance that ihe guarantee
on material* and workmanship
will remain in force.
'tliis ne^ policy CorittHttite* ptfdof ^ ?
' Chevrolet^ high quality?for stifch liberal
provisions cobld only he tfiadfc in Conrthftion
with a car built of fine maheHaU lo
exacting standards of woficmansnip.
Back of this policy, and assuring its Successful
operation, is bhC Of thfc most
complete and efficient iebvice organizations
in the world.
iThere are more than 10,000 Authorized
Chevrolet Dealer Service Stations iri thfc
United States alone. Each emplbys
skilled mechanics thoroughly trained At
Chevrolet Service Schools. Each has
specially designed tools and machinery
developed exclusively for Chevrolet service
work. And each has on hand, at
all times, an adequate stock of genuine
Chevrolet replacement parts.
Chevrolet's flat-rate charges, including
both parts and labor, are the lowest in
the industry on many service operations I
In considering the putchate of a loiopriced
automobile, think what this service
means?in terms of lasting satisfaction,
as well as in incfeO&d economy.
s
vnevrew can range m pric? /Vol $495 Wf>, /. a. b. factory, Flint,
i CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Division of Geatral Motors Corporation
A SIX IX TDK PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR