The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 21, 1930, Image 6
Iodine Products Store
549 DeKALB STREET
Specials Friday and Saturday
NOVEMBER 21, 22
"' .iii lit m win > i
FLOUR, High Grade, 24 pound bag 80c
BACON, Fat Back* and Butts, per pound 15c
BACON, Rib Streaked, per pound 18c
SUGAR, per pound 5c
MEAL, /Fresh Water Ground, per peck 35c
LARD, Compound, 8-pound pail 95c
RICE, "Blue Roae," 5 pounda for ....! 25c
BUTTER, Beat Creamery, per pound 45c
CHEESE, Full Cream, per pound 25c
TOMATOES, No.* 2 Cans, 3 for ..., 25c
SALMON, Tall Cans, 2 for 25c
WESSON OIL, pinta 25c
WESSON OIL, quarts ...? 49c
MACARONI, "Skinner's," 2 for 15c
SOAP, "Octagon," 5c Size, 6 for 23c
SOAP, "Palmolive," 4 for 29c
CHIPSO, 10c aize, '3 for < 25c
FRESH STRING BEANS, per pound | 12y2c
FRESH CAULIFLOWER, per pound 15c
LETTUCE, Large Hard Heads, 2 for 25c
CELERY, Large Stalk, each 10c
Complete Line Fruit Cake Ingredients
DREHER'S Pure Pork Sausage Always Fresh
CALL US: WE DELIVER?PHONE 282
IODINE PRODUCTS STORE j
549 DeKalb Street T. C. Gladden, Manager ;
Nobody's Business
Written for The Chronicle by Gee
McGee, Copyright, 1928.
flat rock, s. C. nov. the 5, 1930.
doer mr. editor:? fr*
my wife made me go with her to
a football game last friday betwixt
the flat rock browns and the cedar ,
grove reds, and as i had newer saw I
n football game befoar, , i enjoyed!
same a right smart.
I
the boys could of played better if
they had of had a new ball, the one
they played with must of benn fell
on by someboddy in a previous game,
as it was mashed so's it looked like
a pecan more than a ball and was
there four hard to ketch and hold but
was o. k. for kicking purposes.
my l>oy, willie, played the short
stop and my nefyew, jhon, played
what they called the haff back ansoforth.
and an they practically won
the game, they asked me to rite same
up for yore paper and i will do so,
but as i got rny information for this
rite up from the boy and girl who
set by me while it waS going on, so
here it is by endings:
first ending
| the browns kicked the ball to the
| 45 yard lirte of the reds and it was
I ketched by no. 12 and he started to
run back with it (but my willie grabbed
him by the legs and he drapped
the ball and willie picked it up and
run to his gold line with it and then
they played on for a while and willie
forward passed the ball a few times
to jhon, nnd he pitched it betwixt
his legs 'o no. U and he run off with
it allso. then the whistle blowed.
the score: 1 runs and 28 tallies for
the browns.
second ending
the rods kicked the ball to willie
on their 25 y*ard line and willie made
! like he was gonner kick it back, but
he run off with it and was .throwed
down by a boy who got in his way
and hurt willie and they run to him
with a bucket of watter and rubbed
a sponge in his mouth and then he
got up and nocked the boy acrost
the bed that threw him down, after
willie woulddent let them get by him
with the ball, the whistle blowed.
score: no runs, 6 errors, and no
tallies.
third ending
the third ending was not played as
the wife of one of the empires called
him on the foam and she talked so
long, the time was' out when he got
back.
fourth ending
my willie kicked the ball so hard
he busted it and they sowed it up,
and then he kicked it plumb out of
the pastor that time and the empries
brought it back and made jhon kick
it and it was grabbed by one of tho
reds and be flung it to no 22 and he
pitched it to no 8 and when ho
drapped it, my willie ketched it and
made another homo run and tho
whistle blowed. score: 2 runs, no
errors, 5 htts, 14 tallies by willie.
(the end).
plese print this and print one of
willies pitcher's if you can find on?,
and rite or foam and tell me if my
! willie aint a wonderful player,
yores trulie,
,mike Clark rfd.
How to Behave at a Party
1. Wear the finest clothes that
you can possibly buy on credit, rent
or borrow.
2. If your car has not been repossessed,
have it washed and polished
and sihined up, let your chauffeur
(husband) drive right up to the
front steps and assist you out, and
then ho can drive back home and
I
park the car and walk over.
8. Just as soon as you enter the
j drawing room (that's what they call
tU** sitting room when it and the
front bed-room are thrown together),
strut your stuff right down the line,
shaking hands with your friends and
enemies, always holding the said
hands at least 15 indlies above your
head and their heads.
4. And don't forget to say?
"Why-er, how-dy-tloo," with a heavy
accent on the "doo." After you are
sure that everyone has seen you and
your frock and your Woolworth
diamonds, by all means walk aroundand-around
looking as much like a
fool as possible, endeavoring at all
times to try to look pretty in the
face anso forth, which you can't do.
5. When the refreshments are
served, that is?if it is a serving party.
take your cracker in your left!
hand and your tiny cup of Russian
tea in your right hand, and hold them
up in front of you while you tell Mr.
and Mrs. Brown and the Jonses at
large how much your recent trip to
Eu-ope (which you didn't take at all) :
cost, and how many thousands your
huhhy made playing the stock market ;
2 years ago (before the break), which
is a fairy tale, of course.
d. After the party is considered
over by the host, hang around an
! hour or so with the rest of the pimps
. who don't know any better, and shoot
i as much bull as possible into the eara
'of strangers: one of them occasionally
will l>e stumbled upon that will believe
what you say, then commence
to hid everybody a very pleasant
Adieu, Bon Voyage or Good Night,
just as your temperamental brain
might suggest to you. On the way '
home, and after you get home, by J
all means?criticize everything that
' you tasted, heard, smelt, felt, imagined.
saw or didn't see at the party,
and then go on to bed?where you
' should have gone at first.
TAX NOTICE
I KK AS 1' KKR'S <)I- ! U K
CAMDEN, S. C.
September l2.">, 1930
Not i?i' is hereby given that all
State. County and School taxes for
the year 1930 shall he due and payable
between October 1st and December
31st, 11)30. Any information
with reference to taxes will be cheerfully
furnished upon application.
When making inquiry %>lease state
School District or Township.
Very respectfully,
8. W. IKXrUE, Treasurer
Kershaw County, S. C.
Mr. J. A. While Says, "If Vou
Have An Automobile,
Keep Rat-Snap."
"If I knew about RAT-SNAP laat
Winter, would have saved $120. My
car was in the garage for a few
weeks during the had weather; when
I went to take it out, found that rata
had eaten great holes in two new
tires, (lot them later with RATSNAP."
Three sizes. 3t><\ fific, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Zemp & DePass,
Druggists. Camden, S. C., and
llrthune Hardware Co.. Camden, S.
<\
Wife, Gas Scare Man
in Dead of Night
"Overcome by stomach gas in the
dead of night, I scared my husband
badly. He got Adlerika and it ended
the gas."?Mrs. M. Owen.
Adlerika relieves stomach gas in
TEN minutes! Acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel, removing old poisonous
waste you never knew was
there. I>on't fool with medicine
which, cleans only PART of bowels,
but let Adlerika give stomach and
bowels a REAL cleaning and get rid
of all gas!?\V. R. Zemp, Druggist,
Camden, S. C.
City Tax Notice
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A PENALTY
OF SEVEN (7) PER CENT WILL BE ADDED ON
ALL 1929 CITY TAXES REMAINING UNPAID
AFTER DECEMBER 1. PAY YOUR TAXES BEFORE
THAT DATE AND AVOID THIS PENALTY.
City Council of Camden, S. C.
J. C. BOYK1N, Clerk and Treasurer
v
Breed for Spring Pigs
in Early November
Glemson College, Nov. 10.?Sows
should be bred before November 160
for curly spring pigs, according to
K. G. Godbey, acting chief animal
husbandman, who says that they will
usually be ready for breeding a few
days after the fall pig* are wanned.
If necessary, wean the flUl litters
early and give them some extra milk
with a good concentrate ration.
Karly in March it* the best farrowing
time as the weather is usually
warm enough to prevent freezing or
chilling of the young pigs and not
hot enough to cause the sows trou* I
ble at farrowing or stunt the pigs.
There is as a rule a heavy death loss
in summer or winter pigs and those
that live do not make the rapid
growth of fall or spring pigs, states
Mr. Godbey.
March farrowed pigs can be made
ready for the September market
when hogs are high. Uy breeding in
early November and early May it is
possible to have each crop of -pigs
ready for the market when hogs are
highest and to dispose of each pig
crop by the time another arrives.
The short session of Congress will
convene on December 1st.
One person was killed and several
wounded in u clash of studenat and ^
police in Havana, Cuba, Wednesday
night.
MASTER'S SALE"
Stau- of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(In the Court <rf Common Pleas)
G. E. Parrott, Receiver, Plain/tiff,
against
R. L. Parker, VVi J. Parker and Virginia-Carolina
Chemical Company,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a Decree
of his Honor, M. L. Bonham, Judge
of the Fifth Judicial Circuit, dated
November 3, 11>30, in the above entitled
cause, I will offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash, before
the Court House door in the City of
Camden, during the legal hours of
Sale, on the first Monday in Decern- ]
bor, (being December 1, 1930), the :
following described parcel of real
estate:
"All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land with buildings thereon
Situated in Kershaw County containing
sixty-five acres more or less,
bounded as follows: On the North by
Estate lands of James Stokes, East
by J. H. Watkins, South by Lawrie
Outlaw, and on the West by G. B.
McCoy. Said property is the same
conveyed to R. I,. Parker by Annie
E. Parker."
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County.
November 12, 1930.
TRESPASS NOTICE
The public is hereby notified that
hunting or otherwise trespassing on
the Guignard Plantation owned by
the undersigned is strictly prohibited
and parties found so doing will be
p rosecuted.
L. 0. FUNDERBURK
j. h. zp:mp
T. K. TROTTER
Nov, 5, 1930 32-35pd
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
| State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
Court of Common Pleas a
Gabriel Baker, Abner Baker, Mackey j
Baker, Morgan Baker, Marie Bak- i
or, Edith Herrington, Dorothy
House, Alma Boyce, Maggie Keels,
Mae Webb, Clarence Bradley, Arthur
Bradley, Oscar Bradley, Bernice
McCaskill and Dalton Bradley,
Plaintiffs,
, against
A. C. Baker, Mrs. W. R. Outlaw, Mrs.
W. W. Sinclair, Mrs. G. G. Goff,
Mrs. W. L. Goff, Willis M. Baker,
Inez Copeland, Thurman Copeland,
Donald Copeland, Agnes Copeland,
Maggie Baker, Woodrow Baker,
Huram Baker, Ruth Baker, Ozella
Bradley, Clifton Goff, Ella Goff, I
Gabriel Goff, Leonard Goff and
Mary E. Baker, Defendants.
To the Defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and re
quired 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 offica
in Bishopville, S. C., within twenty
days after the service hereof, exclusive
of the day of such service; and
if you fail to answer the complaint
within the time ufojesnid, the plaintiff
in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated October 23, A. D. 1930.
C. B. RUFFIN,
and
M. M. LEVY,
Pluintiff's Attortitii ^H
To Willis Mf Baker, an absent fo. ? j
fendant who cab not be found: 1 ' !
Take notice that the complaint and
summons, of which the above is a M []
true copy, were filed in the office ^H
of the Clerk of Court on the 26th r >
day of October, 1930, and are now-H i
on file in said office. H
C. B. RUFFIN, ; A
and i. |
M.M.LEVY, \<\
Attorneys for Plaintiffs, i ;
This Bank Welcomes
New Accounts
Becoming a depositor with this institution : "i-.:
will open up to you many new privileges. ||f
Call or write to learn how we can help you V
in your business.
Loan and Savings Bank I
>.Bin
CAPITAL' $100,000.00 * fl
4 4 ' ^-rji
- r
DRAYAGE STORAGE
O | r: ',1s'-;!;.:'Local
and long distance moving with liability and j '
' fire insurance on all shipments. Brick storage ware- I '%
house for furniture, etc. Brick, sand, crushed stone,
Vigoro kept in stock at all times. !
J. B. ZEMP I
Telephones 216 and 100 Camden, S. C 1
Y
?Afe^You-Progressmg?"
As time passes on, do you find that you are making any
progress in a financial way, or are you in the same old rut)
In other words, have you a savings bank book in your name
showing an increasing balance with growing interest credits)
The First National BaQl
?f # t >
Camden, South Carolina
: x " -*