The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 13, 1931, Image 8
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Beasley s Specials
?FOR
Saturday
PICNIC HAMS, per pound 15c
WIENERS, per pound ". 22l/gc
SMOKED SAUSAGE, per pound 22Vac
SLICED HAM, per pound ....... :. 40c
DRESSED HENS, per pound ... 25c
CURED, HAM, half or whole, per pound 23V2C
NE(?k i()NES, 3 pounds for ^ < 25c
! ROUND ST^AK, per pound 25c
j SIRLOIN STEAK, per pound < 25c
RIB STEAK, per pound v. 20c
RIP. STEW, % pounds for 25c
BEEF ROAST, per pound ... 20c
i HAMBURGER, per pound 20c ,
FORK CHOPS, per popnd 23c
PURE PORK SAUS#AGE, per pound 20c
PQRK LIVER, per pound 15c
LAMB CHOPS, per pound 40c
LAMB ROAST, per pound 18o
You will always find our meats of the best quality and
our prices right.
COME EARLY v
T%* / r
Beasley's Sanitary Market
K. A. BEASLEY, Proprietor
PHONE 180 '* WE DELIVER
UMnBnnMBHHBHHHIVk.'BHHHHMHBBHMni
Baron DcKalb 1*. T, A. Meets "*
The regular meeting of the Baron
DeKalb P. T. A. was held in the high
school auditorium Thursday. March
5, at two-thirty.
The entertainment for the meeting
was furnished by a section of the1
second grade under \he direction of:
Miss Howell. Every participant en-1
acted his pait surprisingly well, keep- i
ing the audience, interested through- \
out the program. / .
The business of the meeting was [
primarily the discussion "and observation
?of the new stage equipment
A project with that goal in View was
decided upon at the last meeting.
Its completion since idiat time has!
been made possible by x.he coopera-'
lion and VHtukability" W all the
members. Everyone feels more than '
compensated for his efforts as the i
equipment is thought to compare fav- f
orably with the most beautiful in |
the state.
The discussion in regard to the j
beautification of the school grounds
was of next importance. ^However,
most of this was left to the ^discretion
of the members of a committee appointed
for that purpose.
By striving to beautify both building
and grounds, we hope to make
Baron DeKaFb a school of which any 1
community would be proud arid in- j
still in everyone connected with it j
an incentive to make and keep it j
a model school.
.
A fire in the warehouse of K. W. |
Montgomery at Greenville, caused a
loss of $101),000 including 1.000 bales
of lon?' staple cotton. Two unidentified
negroes were chased from the
place two hours before the fire was
discovered by the night watchman,
and 'it. is supposed they dropped a
lighted cigarette. The loss was cov-1
ered by insurance.
South Carolina's quota in the next
C. M. T. C. is filled, it is reported of- j
ficially by the war department. Ohio j
was the first state to fill its quota for
the military training camps of next
summer.
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?I III ! I III II III II ! Ill '
I Home Stores |
I Look at These Values |
Here is a list of big- values?things that
you'll want at prices that will save you
I money. Do your trading with us. 1
*
Fresh Florida Tomatoes, lb 15c
PINEAPPLE, Del Monte or Libby's, large can 25c
BUTTER, Sugar Creek, The Best, pound 35c
Apple Jelly, 2 10c jars for 15c
CAMAY TOILET SOAP, 3 bars for 19c
RICE, Good Whole Grain, per pound - t.ttttt 5c
Flour, Red Rose, Self Rising, 24 lbs 05c
Perfect Biscuit, Self Rising, 24 lbs 75c
SALT or MATCHES, 3 packages for . 10c I
PORK and BEANS, Campbell 's, 2 cans for 15c ! |
CHEESE, Full Cream, per pound 21c j
String Beans, S. C. Pack, 2 A'o. 2 cans 25c
PINTO BEANS, per pound .. . 5c
CAMPBELL'S SOUP, all kinds, 3 cans for 25c | !
PICKLES, sweet, sour or dills, 26-ounce jar 25c i
BACON, pound 8cjj
OKRA and TOMATOES, S. C. Pack, No. 2 Can 10c j
! COFFEE, La Touraine or Maxwell House, pound 33k
COFFEE, Guaranteed Pure, pound 15c j
Brains, Yeribest, large 25c can . 15c
POTTED MfcAT, Veribest, 3 cans for 10c
CATSUP, Libbv's or Bull Head, 25c size for 15c
BREAD or SPLIT ROLLS ? 5c
Yeribest Tripe, Large 25c can for . . . 20c j
CREAM, Pet or Carnation, 3 tall cans 25c ;
EAGLE BRAND MILK, Can 18c
JELLO, All Flavors, 2 packages for 15c
WIENERS, Best Grade, pound 15c
SAUSAGE, Smoked country style, pound 15c
Main Street Home Store
L|
\ V; < f A ? I
1029 V2 Main Street
33 Horn# Stores Make Hard Times Easy
"mm
.TadajjBfc. w. -
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General News Notes
"V ;
The Ohio house of representatives
by a vote of 76 to 47 on Tuesday refused
to pass the Nippert resolution
to repeal constitutional prohibition i'>
Ohio. jL
The seat of Senator Schal), KepUb- 1
lican of Minnesota, will be contested
by Kinar Hoidale, Democratic nominee>
in the November elections.
fPvivian Gordon, 16, daughter of
Vivian Gordon, Sr., slain New York
vice quiz witness, whose reputation
is being pulled to pieces, committed
suicide at the home of her father at
Audubon, N. J., Tuesday by ????. Her
body was found in the father's home
by the girl's step-mother, he having
divorced her mother. Grief and fear
of ridicule by her high school mates,
had kept the child away from school
and resulted in her decision to end
her life.
A husband, mother and three children
were burned to death in their
home at Russellton, mining town near
Pittsburgh, I'n., early-.Tuesday morning
when their home was destroyed
by fire. One child escaped by jumping
from a second floor window.
Organized labor is urging the ap-1
propriation of $10,000,000 by the j
Pennsylvania legislature at Harris- i
burg, for the relief of the *unem- \
ployed of the state.
The house and senate on Tuesday,
passed a bill which places an estate
tax on a trust made for the benefit i i
of the creator during lifetime and
then going to'his or her heirs. The!
law results from a supreme court
decision which held that such trusts ;
should not be U*?v.d- <&>
There were -10 deaths from pellagral
| in North Carolina during the month
of January, according to the report of!
the health department.
Congress has passed a bill provid- 1
ing for Saturday half holidays the
year around for government employes.
Clarence Cross is the new county
treasurer of Cheater county, vice
Treasurer Cornwell, killed in an automobile
accident. He has been deputy
treasurer for six years and for many
years has also been city recorder, bu:
will resign this last office now that
Governor Blackwood has made him
county treasurer.
The merger of the Y. M. C. A. oi j
the two Carolinas was effected yes- :
tcrday with the retirement of T. B.!
Lanham, Palmetto secretary *and the !
transifer of his records to the Char- j
lotte office of J. Wilson Smith, the j
Tarheel state secretary, who will
spend the last two weeks of March j
j on an inspection tour of South Car-!
j olina.
John G. Holt, a Confederate vetjoran
?4 years old, died while sitting
! in his chair at his Blacksburg home. I
I An auditing company, finishing the
audit of the accounts of Mason W.
Gant, formerly superior court clerk
at Greensboro, N. .C., finds that Gant
is short m his accounts $125,255.
Gant is now serving a 10-year sen;
tence in the North Carolina state
prison for embezzlement, having been
comicted several months" ago.
Captain Frank Hawks, touring the
southwest with Will Rogers in their
benefit entertainments for drouth
sufferers, said at Little Rock, Aik.,
Wednesday that in the future airplanes
would attain a speed of 1,000
miles per hour.
Notice
Tiieie win oe an old time spiritual
song service at the Second Presby- 1
terian church on Market street Sunday
afternoon at 3:30. These songs
will be led by Damon Lawson and
his associates. Also the?male quartette
of course will render st?verul
selection^. This service will be given 1
\
for the benefit of the above named
church. We are preparing for Pres- 1
bytery which will convene here on the 1
25th of this month and we are asking
all our friends and well-wishers 1
to come out Sunday at 3:30 p. m. and J
give~~us a Hi ft. We especially invite
the white people. Come and enjoy '
yourselves one hour.
W. 1. 1'. Roseborough. Pastor. '
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EXCURSION
TO
CHARLESTON, S. C.h
ACCOUNT |l
Magnolia Gardens 1
Middleton Gardens i,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY '
MARCH 27-28 c
and *
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1
APRIL 3-4
Fares from: ;i
(lajmlen SI mi !
Kershaw .Yoo i
Lancaster j
Excursion tickets sold f<.. a "aims
except Credent Limited ami g i re- i
turning to reach original -arting
point hy irfrinight We dr. r,,D"I
low eg date of sale.
Arnicas and Came! in dai r..,a fh ,
peak of hloonl.
World famous art unexcelled in 1
variegated coloring and size ?f plants, j
Well worth the time and small
expense to see these beautiful Gar- 1
dens, as well as other interesting 1
places in Charleston.
Excursion tickets at one ?nd one- 1
half fare round trip will also be I
sold on other dates.
Apply to ticket agents, '
Southern Railway !
POUND ACRES OF CATTLE BON B3
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Supposed to Be 'Remains of jHerd ,
Ixwt Mysteriously Yetru AfQ j
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Thtf following i?. from the Monitor |
of MliU'xl.i, T? xa... (
"L. D. Bertillion, of Mineola, Tex., (
has mude several trips to the Kio
Grande country in search of a lost (
silver mirve oh?hned to have 'been op*
erated by the Spaniards of Mexico in
the eqrly days of the Mexican con- 1
flicta. And it was on a trip of this '
nature that Bertillion entered a Large
canyon in search of drinking water,
and while following the canyon |>ed i
southward he came to an opening in 1
the rock wall <which, upon inveatiga- 1
lion, proved to 'he a cave, consisting '
of several acres and containing, per- 1
haps, many tons of 'bones and horns, ?
some of wrfhich are in a good state of ,
preservation and of the old Lxmg
Horn species of cattle, now extinct.
This discovery recalls the following
story:
"It w^s in Octdber of 1812 that the
entire herd of cattle consisting of 5,Utig
"head of Long Horns belonging to
Jacob I?oner, mysteriously disappeared.
The herd was bt^hig driven southvvunl
from Goat Mountain, in what is
nr w Bre.wster county, to spend the
winter along the Big Bend below the
mouth of Tarlinqua Creek. The evening
was said to have been unusually
warm for tihe time of year. The herd
was rounded up and the camp pitched
for the night. However,, before
midnight the cattle were staWpeded
hy a terrific storm, consisting of high
wind, an unusual amount of lightning
and a downpour of rain which,
under th6 rapidly falling temperature,
before the dawn of day became
a blinding snpw, which was the beginning
of the 'big snow of 1812. And
so fierce continued tJhe apell of
weather that the cowboys could not
get away from camp for several days
and were never able to locate a
single head of the 5,000 cattle which
disa/ppeared during the night, although
they combed the country for
miles in all directions. Tho? the
complete disappearance of such a
great number of cattle became a deep
mystery to the entire cattle industry
of the country, and whether or not,
this find solves the mystery of the
disappearance of the Loner herd of
cattle it will be of interest not only
to cattle men, but also the hunting
parties who desire to bring back a
rare souvenir of e^rly dfrys from the
Big Bend country, .as many of the
horns measure nrio'H; than 6 feet
spread."
v: _____
THE HITCH-HIKER NUISANCE
Editor Proposes to Enforce Laws
Against Them as Vagrants
Every road In the United States is
now filled with hitch-hikers or trampers.
Some are l/oing north,?n'thprs .
are going south. All are broke and
hungry and looking for a job. Some
are youn_'. some are middle-aged and
a few.are real old men. They sleep
ut the police barracks, at the Salvation
Army home and in the woods.
They bum the homes and cafes for
*
a handout. i
Thus The Greenville County Obbr^r...
_ ,.^..,.-.1 ^ nmin i um
on sensibly as follows:
Sometimes these fellows will kill
the driver and take his car. This
makes it bad for the. hitch-hiker who
is honest and straight.
On a trip from Greenville, S. C\.
to Greensboro, N. C., I counted more
than two hundred of this unemployed
army standing by the roadside. This
does not look good and is no good. !
These people should be put to work
at something. As it is they are parasites,
preying on the country that
they pass through. And as time rolls
an it will be even worse than now. |
Just a few weeks of this kind of life ]
and a man will become a bum and
i hobo.
Then there are the college boys,
hey stand at the roadside and thumb
-ides. This is bad not only for the
motorist but also for the boy. 'f
ac has no money to pay his fare
ionic, he should be kept at school.
I notice that, the truck lines are
"minting a sign on the witidsnields?
'No Hides"?a good policy. Every !
ar should have it. There is r.u
cense or reason for the public to
>e running from place to place.
There are no jobs any place now I ;
ind will not be for some time. The
public ;s getting tired of being hummed
by this army of roadside tourSt5.
Most every city and town have a
law on their books for vagrants and
trobnps- -why not enforce it?
The Piincipul theatre, built m 1752,
in Mexico City, was destroyed by fire
just after midnight Monday morning
*nd eleven or more persons lost the it
lives and many were injift^d in the
resulting stampede. The drop curtain
was ignited by a short circuited
alectric wire. Two4 prominent actresses
were among those losing the?r
ives.
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Take Him for a Ride
When a certain officer tit the governor's
staff died, there were some
upplicanfts for the port, and some
were indecently impatient. While
the dead colonel was awaiting burial,
we aspirant buttonholed the governor,
asking:
"Would you object Uf my taking
the place of the eolonrt?"
"Not at all," the governor replied
tartly. "See the undertaker."?Syracuse
Port-Standard.
A senate bill authorizing the building
of a bridge for railroad trains
stcross the Savannah river at Augusta,
Ga., 'was ipassed by the house
Vlonday and sent to President Hoover
for .signature.
{y *
Too Cheat I
"Hello BUI! How are you
along at the store?"
"1 got fired." H
"Wred! What for?"
"I took a label from a lady',, ^ H
waist and put it on a bathtub." H
"But why did you jut firwi \lj; I
that?" I
"Well, you see the la)wl read: *Ho? I
would you like to see your best siriH
in this for $4.60.'"
l.'1*; - ? ? " 1 ' ' 1 < '
Irving Bennisch, 26, aon-iu-Uw o(fl
S. fcternlberg, real estate agent, co*H
mitted suicide Tuesday night b;H
monoxide gas asphyxiation in
garage. Despondency over finsn^B
troubles Was i>j <?ba'bly the reason for^|
the act. '!
i i
MHBHWMHHBHHBH^HIMBHHHPfHHBHHHHHHIMHIB^III ,-Jm. .-Kr
. Red and Yellow
ONIONS
3 lbs. 10c
CALIFORNIA [
LEMONS
Doz. 19c
\
IDAHO
Potatoes!
10 lbs. 25c |
Hard Green Texas f 4 /?
CABBAGE L11
Extra Fancy 4 a J I
LETTUCE HeadlO||
- Naturally Colored
Spreaditlb 19c
Fancy Creamery Lb H
Butter 33cl
Fancy Blue Rose
RICE
5 lbs 25c
1
PINTO
BEANS
5 lbs 25c
California
Black Eye
PEAS
5 ?k 25c
I
Rogers' Santos 1
Coffee lb 21<H
Libbys 3 tall II
MILK a?l
MOTHERS
COCOA 21c
Beat American
CHEESE lb 21c |
Campbells
Pork and Beans
2 for 15c
Broken Slice
Pineapple
No. 2]4 can 25<4
PRESERVES (I
30 oz.Jar25cm
Rosemary
Grape Juice pt. 19c
XYZ SALAD I |
PRESSING Ev 25cl
Kellogg's
CORN FLAKES
cur
Post Toasties
2 for 15c
I
Pure Rio
Rogerd' Hot Cup
nhrrrr
uuvrxt
lb. 15c
ROSE MARY j
lams & Jellies |
Assorted Flavors I
16 oz. Ol^ IIs
Glass 4lC j
Plow Boy
SYRUP ?! 61c
ARM & HAMMER
SODAX" 25c
ROSE |
SPAGHETTI and W* .?
MACARONI
| MAXWELL HOUSE !
COFFEE lb; 33a
BREAD
16 oz. Loaf 6c
Pullman 9c
De Luxe 10c
Rolla^ 6c
American Beauty
MACARONI
j SPAGHETTI
NOODLES
% i* *
3 pkgs. 25c
FLOUR ?
CIRCUS j!
12 lbs. .3*9
24 lbs 65cjl
4S lbs>..v? $1.2ffl|
Bfal. ....Z2 $4.8OB
IN OUR MARKET - I
Fancy Native and Western Meats-jj i
Picnic Hams v lb. 15c
Weiners lb. 22Vj?c
Smoked Sausage.... lb. 22l/iC
SLICED HAM, lb. 40c B
Dressed Hens .... Ib 25c I
Pure Pork Sausage ... lb. 20c |
t-resit '
TROUT |
Lb. 30c
Armour's Star
HAMS lb. 23c
BEEF STEW, 2 lb* 25c
Hamburger ?. lb. 20c
NECK BONES. 3 lb*. .... 25c
- , ^
Round Steak, lb .X'??.. 2k
Sirloin Steak, lb 25c
. Tea Bone Steak lb. 35c
"*V #! **> ' "* ? * ' * VJ^
Pork Liver lb. 1*1 ;
Rib Steak lb I
Lamb Roast lb. i*j ;
Pork Chops lb. ** 1
Lamb Cho|>* lb. J, jljfi
Bpef Liftr^wo^ - - 'b.l
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