The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 06, 1931, Image 2
Restless *
CHILDItEM
CIIILDHKN will tret, often tor no
apparent reason. Hot there's always
L*storia! As harmless oh the recipe
on the wrapper; mild and bland as it.
tastes. Hut its gentle action soothes u
a youngster more surely than u more
powerful medicine.
beauty of this special
children s remedy I It may be given the
tiniest infant t?as often as there is
need In cases of colic, diarrhea or
similar disturbance, it is invaluable.
A coated tongue calls for just a few drops
to ward off constipation; so docs any
uflMiUon of bad breath Whenever
Chi.dren don't eat well, don't rest well
or have any little upset?this pure
Vegetable pr^p^ruiion is usually all
that's needed.
a
HF222225?
! ' '' , ,// i V- yf; '
Hens Pay In September
Clemaon College, Oct. 31.?Andy
Bauer, of Andrews, made the best
rOeord in the backyard poultry flock
class with 37 White Rock hens that
averaged to lay 17.8 eggs each;
Misses L. and M. Theilkuhl of Walhnlla
made the best record in the
furm flock class with 107 White Ix?ghorn
hens that averaged 17.3 eggs
each; and W. B. Nicklos, of Hodges,
led the commercial class with 083
White Leghorn hens that produced
11.7 eggs each, according to records
for September received from poultry
demonstrators by P. II. Gooding, extension
poultryman.
The records show that 04 farms reported
a total of 7,155 hens, which
averaged nine eggs each. The hens
ate 18 cents worth of feed each, and
returned a total income of 39 cents,
leaving an income above feed cost of
21 cents per bird for the month.
Subtracting the average monthly
charge of 0.8 cents per hen for Interest
on investment, depreciation on
equipment and all other costs, except
. fted, the labor income per hen for the
m'onth was 14.4 cenLs.
Belated details received at Nairobi,
Africa, tell of the killing of W. H.
Herren, of Aberdeen, Wash., in northern
Tanganyika by a lion. The
tragedy occurred when the lion leaped
upon Herren as he was trying
to shoot the beast while others of
the party were trying to make moving
pictures of the "scene. Herren,
his wife and others from America
made up a party of big game hunters.
The killing occurred on October. 16.
Maryland's whipping post wak called
into use for the third time this
year on Wednesday, when Charles
Lemley was given five lashes at Baltimore
following his conviction on a
charge of wife beating.
Emus
fro m Headaches,
Colds and Sore Throat
Neuritis, Neuralgia
Don't be a chronic sufferer from headaches,
or any other pain. There is
hardly an ache or pain Bayer Aspirin
tablets cannot relieve; and they are
a great comfort to women who suffer
periodically. 1 hey ..re always to be relied
U|>on for breaking up colds.
It may be only a simple headache,
or it may be neuralgia or neuritis.
Rheumatism. Lumbago. Bayer Aspirin
is still the sensible thing to take. Just
be certain it's Bayer you're taking; it
docs not hurt the heart. Get the genuine
tablets, in this f&miliar package.
BEWARE OF .IMITATIONS
iiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiioiiiiitiiiiiiiD i
i
SORENESS ALL OYER
"I vu to a rundown
condition and
suffering with my
buck ?r>4 aides,?1 says
Mr- M. M. ?'"OW. of
Fort Fay no. Ala. "Ths
pain In iny aid* was
so groat It oaused a
orciioan all through
rny body. I wu reading
the new-paper
and iww Cardpt advertised.
I thought It
might help in*?. After
my first bottle, 1 felt
bettor. I took another,
aftor which I
was greatly Improved,
ao much mo tliat 1
have recommended
Cardul elnce/^^^^^
HEWAUJ
Hold at !>ruff 8tor??.
Unemployment Body
Outlines Program
Washington, Oct. 29.?sShaYply criticizing
Home 'classes of Americans
for their fear of financial loss, the
planning committee of President
Hoover's unemployment relief organization
has outlined a ten-point program
to better the domestic aituation.
The committee declares that while
it may be true that normal good
business must await removal of adverse
world conditions, "it is certain
we delay recovery by passively accepting
our relation to the international
situation and in failing to
make a concerted determined effort
to correct domestic conditions."
Headed by Harry A. Wheeler, of
Chicago, it presented the program
to Chairman GffTord late yesterday.
The report urges resumption of
normal buying by persons who have
jobs, and rebukes those uneasy individuals
who hide away money
which might be mixing freely in
trade channels.
Its findings are recommended to
the country by Gifford as requiring
"immediate and thoughtful consideration
of all individuals and organizations
to the end that so far
as possible they may be .promptly
translated into action."
He cites the committee as an answer
to the insistent demand for_
appointment of an economic council
to determine what could be done to
improve business.
Where husbands are making a
living, the committee, recommends
that employment of wives 'be looked
into. It also urges immediate action
to give needy "white collar"
workers pant time employment, at
least.
As a further means of distributing
employment by familic-s, investigation
of sons and daughters living
at home but not contributing to the
budget, and teachers instructing in
both day and night schools is proposer!.
Also on the committee's program
are proposals to spread available
work' as much as possible; speeding
up of authorized public works, making
district and community surveys
in search for emergency employment
opportunities, and a survey to determine
-the possibility of transferring
surplus labor from cities to
farms on a work-for-keeps basis' during
the winter.
The agricultural department on
Friday placed an average value of
cepted as collateral for crop loans
to provide southern farmers with additional
money. This action was taken
to encourage farmers to hold their
cotton off an already glutted market
for the purchase of necessaries
and the payment of taxes and other
pressing debts.
Charles and Theodore Edison, sons
of the late Thomas Alva Edison, and
long associated with their father in
business and scientific research, will
continue to carry on the work of the
Edison laboratories and other enterprises
at West Orange, N. J., in compliance
with the wishes of their
father.
Mrs. Helen Josephine Rcade, a
belle of New York in the seventies,
and principal in one of the most
celebrated murders of that decade,
died in Paris last week. She was the
Josie Mansfield, actress, for whom
Edward S. Stokes killed his. former
business partner, James Fink, Jr.,
"King of Wall Street."
Trial of Mary Running Wolf, a
Cherokee Indian woman, is expected
to be staged at Bryson City, N. C.,
this week on a charge of having
killed Rufe Deaton "at her home in
September. She will bo the first
Indian woman tried in Swain county
on a murder charge.
The Ford Motor corporation has reduced
wages from $7 per day to the
per day minimum, which was in
effect before Henry Ford increased
the scale of pay to $7 per day December
1, 1920. The increase in 1029
was referred to as the "emergency
rate." The reduced pay is referred
to as the "depression dollar."
(Baby Grand Piano j
Marked Down I
By JENNIE PARKER I
id) bv klcl'lUi V .S'uMDi/aiwi HvhtlUate ?
I WNU U?i vlcv.t
ALTHOUUH Jerry and M#rela
loved each other, V> vlit's uiusle
was something she would out give up
for Jerry or anyone else. J^rry
didn't mind Mils He knev\ itun with
u genius art la first, love It* second.
Their wedding day had sealed his
happiness, the only cloud In Ids blue
heaven hoi rig their poverty. Tomorrow
would he her hirt Inlay He
longed to give her u baby grand. That
would mean he had sealed Marohi's
blue heaven, too. Hut he had only
one worn bill wltb which to buy
t!he loveliest woman In the world u
gift.
lie passed a department store.
Hundreds of lovely compacts hud been
tlrranged by the window dresser. And
only U7 cents I Jerry wenl III, #bd.
blushing furiously, inude Ids' purchase.
' Want It wrapped?" asked the salesgirl,
as he hastily pocketed It. Jerry
was not used to buying cot a pacts.
Having $1.03 left, he went Into an
other store. There on the cosmetic
counter was u tray piled high with
compacts such us that which rested
In his pocket, only these .were marked
*1.261
"I got a bargain I" Jerry rejoiced,
'Comparing his own purchase with
these more highly priced ones.
-Just us he dropped his own hack
Into his pocket, a light hut firm hand
fejl on his arm. He looked into a
pair of cold gruy eyes.
"Perhaps you'd better put -that
hack/' said the man. lightly opening
Ills coat. A badge pinned on his vest
read, "House Detective."
Jerry was nonplussed. ""What are
you talking about?"
"I'm talking ubout what 1 saw you
tuke. Put It back and there'll be no
trouble. But If you're going to he
stubborn and play the old Innocence
gag I'll have to take you up to the
head of the store."
A crowd of Interested spectators
had gathered.
"Put It hack, or tal^e the consequences."
the house detective said,
fanning back on his heels.
"That compact you Just lifted,"
snapped the detective, "had better be
returhed or there'll he trouble."
? Jerry Hushed. "1 Just purchased
this compact at Swanson's for my
wife. You can go over there with me
and see."
"I'm not allowed to leave the store
on goose chases." the detective answered
gruffly. "And you can tell
that to the authorities." He hauled
Jerry through the delighted crowd.
Upstairs In the spacious offices
Jerry was questioned.
"You say you purchased tills coinpact
at Swanson's?" asked Mr. Simp
kins, one of the owners of the store.
"How much did you pay for It?"'
"Ninety-seven cents," answered
Jerry In a rage.
"Have you your slip?"
"No. I Just put it Into my pocket.
If you will. .
"Did you give exactly ninety-seven
cents, or a bill?"
"I gave a '"trill," answered Jerry,
"of which I have one dollar and
three cents change." He pulled out
that amount from his pocket. "And
-now. let's go over to Swanson's."
Jerry pointed out the girl who had
waited on him and Mr. Slmpklns
summoned her. She came with slow,
arrogant steps, chewing lazily.
"Did you wult on this gentleman
this morning?" usked Mr. Slmpklns.
"Yeah, he bought o compact; and 1
meant to tell hltn not to carry $2
, hills. They're bud luck.".,
'The gentleman didn't take his
slip." Mr. Slmpklns Informed her. "Is
It possible you still have It?"
"If he didn't take It, It's probably
around somewheres." She rummaged
on the floor behind the counter. "Here
It Is, big as life," smoothing out the
crumpled sales check and handing It
to rhe two men. "'One compact. PTc
out of $2.'"
"We're terribly storry," Mr. Simp
kins told Jerry when back at the oth
or store. "But mistakes will happen.
However, consider anything In our
store at your disposal. [f there Is
anything you would like. ."
Jerry hesitated After all mistakes I
did happen; hut remembering the
Jeering crowd who would always '
think hiai a common sneak thief, he i
asked to lu> shown to the music do '
pa rt ment.
One beautiful piano ftor another
stretched out before him. He dually
selected one while Mr. Simpkins con
versed In o?w. heated tones with
O'Malley. "And have hjtu su,e us?"
Mr. Slmpklns was demanding. p
The salesman made out rhe slip,
"One baby grand piano, $2.(HMi Cora
pllments of Slmpklns' Emporium."
And Mr. Slmpklns signed It.
"Do you mind giving me a slip?"
Jerry asked
O'Malley mopped a red brow. "I
sure atn sorry, sir."
"Not at all." Jerry assured hlra.
Then lie hastened home to tell Murcia
about her htrt .dny present. A $2.(XKi
baby grand marked down to <?7e.
Nation Highest Lake
Tire highest take in t tic- United
States having an area greater than
"1 square mile is TuhHnyo <a?- and a
half miles northeast of Moat! Whit
ti?'\ Calif The elevation i8
toot and the area about 0.2 squari
mile.
A Chance To I
SAVE I
|| In order to get our subscription list within |l
| the postal regulations The Chronicle is .offering II
|l its subscribers an'unusual bargain from today, I
I [ Friday, November 6, through Monday, November I
HI 30, for One Year for ONE DOLLAR. I
||- Every.mail brings us offers of circulation I
j | contests whereby we are to pay all expenses, give I
J away several automobiles and cash prizes, but we g
II had rather let each subscriber share in this offer. I
| Whether an old or a new subscriber you can take I
j advantage of this reduction. We agree to send I
| I The Camden Chronicle to any address in the I
| United States for II
One Year for One Dollar I
|| This will apply on old as well as new sub- I
I scriptions. For example: If you owe for The I
I Chronicle for two years past subscription you can I
II settle the account by paying two dollars. If you I
I owe for The Chronicle for one year you can set- I
II tie by paying just one dollar. This off er only ap- II
I plies to one year in advance, however, and posi- ' II
I tively will not be good after November 30.
I Remember, this is not a reduction in the price I
II of subscription, but just a means of getting our I
|| list to conform to postal regulations. After the I
|| end of this present month no one can get the pa- I
11 per for less than the regular rate of $2.00. I
| Now is the time to subscribe or renew. No I
|| prizes, No commissions. No high-powered so- I
11 licitors. Just a plain offer to those who want to I
|| take advantage .of an exceptional offer. Those H
| who do not pay up during this time will have their I
I names dropped from the list. I
1 The time positively expires November 30th. |
Below ail cau sciiroin Cue pos- I
tal laws as furnished us by Postmaster Stewart |
of the Camden post office: |
-Paragraph 4, Section 400, Postal Laws and Regulations: I
"The right of a publisher to extend in good faith credit on stfb- I
scriptions is recognized and will not be abridged, and although all sub- I
I scrilptions are regarded as expiring with the period for which they
were obtained, nevertheless, in order to give an opportunity to secure
renewals, copies of their publications'will be accepted for mailing as I
to subscribers at the usual second class rates of postage for a period 1
of one year from the date of the expiration of their subscriptions, unless I
such subscriptions be expressly renewed for a definite time, together
| with an actual payment of subscription or a bona fide promise oT pay- '
ment, will not be accepted as subscribers' copies but will be accepted I
as other than subscibers' copies at the rate shown in section 420. I
The rate as shown by Paragraph 1, Section 420, is 1 cent for 1,
each two Qunces or fraction thereof, which means that the publisher
would (have t<. place a one cent stamp on each paper mailed Out to :
those in arrears .
Send in your renewals and tell your friends
about this offer so The Chronicle can go into all
the homes of the county withih the next few
weeks. .
Make all checks or money orders payable to
The Camden Chronicle
Camden, South Carolina
s ^ j