The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 08, 1932, Image 2
How to strain BABY'S
BOWELS
Babies, bottle-fed or breast-fed. 4vith
imy tendency to be constipated, would
thrive if they received daily, half a
teaspoonful of this old family doctor's
prescription for the bowels.
Thai is one sure way to train tiny
bowels to healthy regularity. To avoid
the fretfulncss, vomiting, crying, failure
* to uuiii, and other ills of constipated
babies.
Dr. Cahlwells' Syrup Pepsin Is good
for any baby. For this, you nut* the word
of a famous doctor. Forty-seven years of
practice taught him just what babies
need to keep their little bowels active,
regular; keep liltlu bodies plump and
healthy. For Dr. Caldwell specialized
in the treatment of women and little
ones. I lo attended over 3500 births without
Joss of one mother or baby.
da. w. b. Caldwell's
SVRIjP PEPSIN
Doctor's Family Laxative*
More Meat Eaten
In United States
Chicago, Jan. 2.?Consumption of
meat had increased slightly in the
United States last year, William W.
Woods, president of the Institute of
American Meat Packers, said yesterday.
More lamb was eaten last year
than ever before, he said. There was
little change reported in consumption
of beef and veal, while use of pork
was slightly larger and lard 10 per
cent larger than in 1030.
. ''Prices of both moats and livetr
stock are at low levels," Woods said.
"Packers have effected operating economies
which will tend to narrow
further the margin between the price
which the farmer receives and the
price which the retailer pays."
A newspaper there finds that Anderson
county farmgrs^yv+l+ get $700,000
more for their cotton crop this
last year than they did in 1926. This
last year they have more bales at a
lower price compared with fewer
bales at a higher price in 1926. Production
costs are only half this last
year what they were in 1926. in that
county, nmi farmers there are mostly
self mi Ruining by reason of diversified
firming.
Iteciiu-* South Carolina has no law
proa::*.'. :g the -ale >!' n i cotic drugs
.11.u !:a- nmrc addict- to morphine.
< > a;ne ami other drug- than most
.-' .te-. a rep'esontattve of the World
Narco'.ii Deftu.se organization railed
on Connor B lark wood and other
state officers this week, urging the
passage of a luw modeled on the Federa;
act.
Sir George Foster, 84, the "grand
old man" of Canadian public life,
died Wednesday at his home in Ottawa.
BAYER ASPIRIN
is always ?AFE* J
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS !
UNLESS you see the name Bayer and
the word genuine on the package as
pictured abort you can never be sure that
you are-taking the genuine Bayer Aspirin
that thousands of physicians prescribe
In their daily practice.
The name Bayer means gtnutn*
Aspirin. It Is your guarantee of purity?
your protection aaainat some imitation.
Millions of titers have proved it is safe.
Genuine Bayer Aapiria promptly
relieves:
Headaches Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia
Sore Throat Lumbago '
Kheumatiam Toothache
No harmful aftereffects follow its use.
it does not dspr? the heart.
Nobody's Business
Written for The Chronicle by Gee
McGee, Copyright, 1928.
It Aint Goner Kaln No More.
Berbot Ivvina i? a good friend of
mine. Ho ha* ? pretty ?oft job, and
ho deserve# it. He works hard and
regularly. He is an all-round good
fellow and everybody likes "Herb".
Ho is what 1 call an average guy?
of the 19 and 31 type.
Herb paid me a visit and 6 dollars
he owed me the other' day* Just as a
matter of information, 1 asked hint to
toll me exactly how he spent his last
month's salary $200.00. I would
not have asked him to tell me this if
I had not known that it would be a
pleasure for him to do ao. Here s
what he said went with it:
Paid 5th instalment on car .. $33.33
Paid 7th instalmupt on ice-box 16.00
Paid 10th instalment on radip. . 11.33
Paid 3rd instalment on furniture
4 15.00
Paid rent . 25.00
Paid life insurance 0.44
I'Hid for gas and oil 22.42
Paid for spare-tire 7.2*0
Spent for picture shows 4.25
Spent for cigarettes 0.30
Paid for grocery account .. .. 3.50
Spent for soft drinks 6.20
Spent for football tickets .. .. 4.40
Donated to Boy Scouts 50
Paid for telephone, water, lights 9.90
Paid mail-order house for dress 12.79
Gave wife for spending money 10.00
Gash on hand and in banks .. 5.98
Total ; $200.00
1 asked Herb abotft his doctor and
his preacher. He said he bad the best
doctor and the best preacher in the
world: neither of them ever asked
him for money, but seemed willing to
wait till it suited him to pay them
something. His grocer was a good
fellow *too, he waited. He traded at 8
different places on credit, so his
credit was fairly good.
I suggested to Herb (hat mebbe he
should be laying up,*mnething for a
rainy day. He said "hevvasn t looking
for any rdiny day?he was earning
a god salary, his boss was stuck on
him, his health and the health of his
wife Wv re both good and'he had very
little to worry about?and he further
said that he now owed only $1.122.00,
and he felt sure that he could
"knock that out" in a very short
while after all his instalments were
paid. (The $1122.50 represented his
floating debts, and are not included
in his instalment debts.)
A Gall For Help.
Camden, S. C.? Jan. lr 1932.
Mr. Mike Clark, RFD,
Care of Gee McGee,
Anderson, S. C.
Dear Mike:
Please write an "eppertafF* in
poetry on my rich uncle, Joe Brown
who moved to Texas in 1813 and became
rich and died and didn't leave
any of his poor (S.C.) kin a penny.
I will look forward to this piece with
interest.
Your friend,
Adam K.
dear a dam k:
i am not vorry good on poetry, as
it was teeched only in the fifth grade
of the scholl i attended, and i dropped
out in the third grade, but i will
do my best for yore deer uncle joe,
as followers:
in memoriam
uncle Joe brown was a fine old man,
till his will was read bv dr. spann,
he give his money to an endowment
fund, X
the old mean scoundrel and son of
a gun.
he left poor kin all over south keri
:n;i.
and lie willed one dollar to las sister
dinah.
but nobody else got a single red
rent,
atui of < our-c we know just where
he won:.
v -hv !?.- ?s \rtK a*:
rta re. t
nr. i w her. tivr.k ..f it. it gives me !
a pa r..
hi, w , w red on .i thousand
V""' s , .-.
and ^ ' 1 r i ? pa.u .
b-owr. pills.
when the teilygram <-ome saying he i
was dead, j
all of his kir.fo'.ks stood on their
head, s
but when they learnt that they/^as
left out, / )
folks began to wonder what we
was cussing about.
sleep on old joe and take yore rest,
you forgot the folks that loved
you best,
you ought to of taken your monney
along,
so's it could of scorched on a
pitch fork's prong.
rote and composed by,
mike Clark, rfd.
Georgia -i>ent $19,151,553 in building
roads during 1931. ?:
e? ?1~ .?
> Here We Go.
There ain't much wrong with U. S.,
but thero's lute wrong with moat of
US. Times may be normal but folks
are abnormal. We simply wont adjust
ourselves to present conditions, .
A farmer will keep good tiros on
his Ford and let his mules go barefooted.
A landlord wont kiok about
a 70 per cent* tax on cigarettes, but
he'll howl all day about an extra
mill on real estate?ami nine times
out of ten ho pays more tuxes on his
"smokes and chews" than he does on
his realty. * <*
I have a friend who spends his ,
money for gas, and forces his school
district to furnish books for his 5.
younguns. I know a family that began
begging in September and it now
has more old clothes and groceries
than 10 average families in his
neighborhood. He took a lesson from
the lowly ant, and he ain't no sluggard.
[
An oil mill pays 12.dollars a ton
for cottonseed and sells cottonseed
meal at 10 dollars. It seems that the
oil mills are demanding their war- i
time * cost of manufacturing their
products. If a corn miller were to;
treat his customers that way, with 40
cent corn to contend with, heVl take
half of his corn as toll.
The price of food has declined
about 32 per cent since our colleges
opened, but wo don't hear of any of
them reducing their rates for our
boys and girls. Ten years ago it took
per <ent of John Doe's income to
pay his taxes: now it takes 33 per
per cent. 4 years ago, John Doe handed
over 5 per ceint of his income for
water and lights and telephone but
now he parts with 15 per cent of hia
income for these necessities. (These
rates aro stationary, but his income
went down.)
- Two years ago the freight rates on
food and feed were equal to about 14
per cent of the value of same; now
those rafes absorb clo?e to^ 34 per
cent of their values, and the producer "
lose* the difference?Tobacco (raw)
is 17 per cent lower than it was last
year ami year before?yet, manufactured
tobacco is 16 per cent higher
than ever, (except during: the World (
War). There is a case where demand
pays no attention to supply.
When folks refuse to adjust themselves,
Old Man Time steps in and
doe? the adjusting. If the government
will go back to running the post
office and the army and navy, we'll
be better oif. You .can't help a man
by lending him
has "much" money ntnoan'tfunction
normally, We elect men to office with
plenty guts, but the kind most of.
thorn have is used for digestive purposes,
and count only in averdupois.
Today's greatest need is men who
can make us believe that we can't go
on forever spending more than we
produce, for things we can do without
- and expect times to be better.
(This article is intended for reading j
purposes only).
Six machine gun bandits, posing as .
deputy sheriffs, terrorized the town I
of Pine Kiver, Minn., early Tuesday
morning and after robbing individuals,
stores and homes for tWo hours,
disappeared in motor cars.
Night Coughing
Quickly Stopped
In a few minutes after taking
Thoxine, a doctor's famous prescrip- (
tion, your cough stops. It acts on
a new principle?relieves throat irritation
and goes direct to the internal
cause not reached by ordinary cough
remedies.
Mpst coughs are caused by an irritated
throat. Thoxine stops these
at once. Safe for the whole family
-?guaranteed no dope. Money back
if not satisfied. 35c. Sold at DePas*;'
Drug Store and all o;ther good
drug stores.
Detective Held
Default of Bond
Greenville, Jan. 1,?W. W. Roger#,
former atate constable, was in the
(Jreenvillo county jaiKtonijfMk in dofault
of $2,500 bon<f^^5^.,^warrant
charging hi.m with 'Subornation of
perjury." '
Rogers was arrested last night by
sheriff's deputies, who said they had
secreted themselves and overheard a
conversation between Rogers and
Philip and Cash Books, brothers of
confe^^d Negro slavery
of Sheriff Sam 1). Willis hero Jt^he
11, 1027.
the officers charged Rogers was
endeavoring to persuade the two Negroes
to sign an affidavit that Blair
Rooks had told them that his story
of the Willis killing, which Resulted
in the conviction of former "Sheriff
C. A. Rector and his deputy, Harmon
Moore, was untrue. Rector and Moore
were convicted as accessories after
the fact of manslaughter and sentenced
to ten years' imprisonment.
Rogers said today he had done no
wrong and that he wanted a preliminary
hearing. ,
The Columbia private detective
made bond of $2,500, December 17, on
a warrant charging perjury in connection
with his efforts to gather evidence
in the Willis murder case.
Rector and Moore have a plea bej|fre
the supreme court for a new
trial.
' Charleston will not lose its navy
[ yard and naval station in the econo-1
I
my urge, E. L. Jahnicks, assistant
t secretary of the navy, told newspaper
men at Anderson where his piano
was forced down by fog to alight this
week. He said President Hoover is
strongly opposed to abolishing the
j Charleston naval base.
BUILD UP TO 1
PREVENT PAINfl
It jrou *rp run-doiqi>a?t?te
Buffer every month,.
l?*M V? r U U R I
medicine used by ]
w o me n for over
fifty years. As your
health Improves,
you will share the
OUthUHlUBlH of
thousands of others
who hove praised
Cardul for the benefits
they have felt
after taking it. Ek?
perience of several
generations testifies
that
CARDUI
Hdlpt Women to
To Meet at Beulah ChurcTl
The Lee County Singing coqJ
tion will meet with Beulah u
church on Sunday, January lOtTJ
2:15 p. m. .We expect single J
choirs from Sumter) Lancaster 1
Kershaw counties to meet with 1
A cordial welcome to all in extj
by L, A, Moore, president, Lee cJ
ty Singing convention.
A mountain farmer of West VI
ginia is held in jail at Wayu^
Va., on a charge of alleged "merd
murder. Smith Webb, who, his hm
bors say "did the best" he couSl
care, for his unfortunate girl fori
years arrested. He prgtafflj
innocence, declaring that she m
have swallowed beetlo poison. ^
~ 6 6 6 1
666 Liquid or Tablets used intatil
and 666 Salve externally, makeH
i plete and effective treatansM
Colds.
$5,000 in Cash Prison
Ask Your Druggist for Pfcrtidl
What's New ^:C :ljB
in the New Chevrolet Six |
When you read ivhat's new in the
new Chevrolet Six, you, too, will
agree it's the Great American Value for 1932:
Syncro-Mesh and Free Wheeling combined for
the first time in a low-priced car! Engine and
chassis improvements that raise performance to
new heights of power, speed and smoothness! The
finest Fisher bodies Chevrolet has ever introduced.
And the same qualities of reliability and j
economy that have won the approval of million#
of Chevrolet owners. All these you will find in ' ;?&
the new Chevrolet Six at one of the lowest price#
in the market! That's why the new Chevrolet Six
is called the Great American Value for 1932.
Syncro-Mesti Transmission
This well-known feature of high-priced cars
brings new handling'ease and car control to
the low-price field. Syncro-Mcsh permits
you to shift gears with marvelous quickness*
quietness and ease. As a safety factor, it is
especially valuable. For it enables you to
uifi rapidly from high back into second, any
time you want to use the engine as a brake.
A Smoother, Improved
Six-Cylinder Engine
New thrills await youjinjthe Chevrolet Six?
new power, pick-up, smoothness and speed.
For Chevrolet's valve-in-head engine now
has down-draft carhuretion, a new cylinder
head, new manifolding, a counter-balanced
crankshaftand rubber mounting, features that
increase power 20 per cent to 60 horsepower.
Simplified Free Wheeling
Chevrolet Free Wheeling in a new ,tod ad? L%-vanccd
type, extremely simple in/eonstruD? ;
tion. You may take advantage of its thrills
by simply pressing a button on the dash.
Until you pull the button outyou are
"in" Free Wheeling. Yon coast along on
momentum, when your foot Is off the
r; ta 70 Man ta Hour
aad Vaster Acceleration
New feature? in Chevrolet's sixcylinder
engine enable it to develop
63 to 70 miles an hour and
give it a si.?p-watrh acceleration
from 0 to 3.") miles in 6.7 second*.
Dawn-Draft CarlmrrtSon
The down-draft carburetor ia a
big factor in Chevrolet'* finer
performance. An i ntake ailenoer
and heat control device are combined
with it for greater quiet naaa
and efficiency at all apeeda.
miUKUfi Ntw w root*
lad Appuraact
A new chromium -plated radiator,
built-in radiator grille, double
tie-bar, trumpet-type horn,
and bullet-type headlamps form
a striking front-end ensemble.
Flof ar-Toach Front Soot
An interesting convenience in the
Fishes Bodies is the new adjustable
front scat. A touch" on a
lever enable* 70a to move the
eat to any position. This is exclusive
to Chevrolet in its field.
Stabilized Front-End
Mounting
A new method of mounting front
fenders, lamps, double tie-bar and
radiator to the frame?exclusive
to Chevrolet ? gives a fine feeling
of steadiness on rough roads.
Sauurt Wwrililir?im
The new Fisher bodies are the
smartest ever to appear in the \
low-price field. Their famous
wood-and-steel construction is
even stronger and quieter. All
occupants enjoy greater visiost. -?
*, r*i
And the following Chevrolet features that have <|
tvon the approval of millions of ownersi .Powerful
Four-Wliccl Brakes . . Hydraulic Shock Absorbers ^
. . .< Semi-Elliptic Springs . . . Full Length
Frame . , . Insulated Driver's Compartment mi
ry:
PRICED AS 1^^ fl? 43?]
LOW AS a i ^ AND UP jj|
AO price* f. o. b. Flint, Mick. SpedmleqtdpMMMM'' 4 :'3
Low delivered prices and easy GMA/C terms? lCh?VTolet Motor
Company, Detroit, Mich. Division of General Motors
THE GREAT AMERICAN VALUE FOR 1983
"jZZZZZ=Z===ZZ====HIZIZIIZ=ZZII SEE YOUft DEALER BELOW ' ' CAMDEN
CHEVROLET COMPANYS^^^B
4 i.. . . C. M. Q?VC?, Manager We.t DeKalb