The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 18, 1932, Image 2
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(ANDTHE MONEV 1
v i KEEPS COMING IN? I
v 1 1 M
WHO WOULDN'T SMILE !
EVEN ON A SICK BED? <
?
HE got sick?this strong,
robust man did and lucky
for him he had taken out
* i
one of our Health and Accident
policies. He gets
the money each week.
?1
I
I
Minstrel at Antioch.
Ww
The Charlotte Thompson Minstrel ;
wiljl be given at Aptioch high school
on Friday evening, November 18th
at 8 o'clock. This minstrel made a
big hit with the large audience at (
^-Charlotte Thompson high school last
Friday evening. Parrels of fun and
laughter are in ' store for you, so J
come. The admission is 25 and 15
cents.
j
Armistice Day at Charlotte Thompson
Armistice Day was celebrated last
Friday morning at chapel hour at
Charlotte Thompson high 'school. A
splendid address was delivered by Mr.
H. l\ Green, representing the .James j
Leroy Befit Post of the American
Legion. Short talks were also made '
by Messrs. F. M. Mellette and J. T.
McLeod. The entire school joined in '
singing several patriotic songs.
/
, *
Edgemont
Honey
GRAHAMS
2 PKOS. 25?
COFFEE
maxwell &
house lu" j j| v
TOMATOES
* .
"f<*lt, tack no 2 ? 1 a
kl'd hi pr can j 2 v
PINEAPPLE
ltbbys on del no 2'--, <| "f a
monte sliced can g V
CRUSHED OR SLICED
PINEAPPLE
ltbb y'8 or no 2 4 ^ 1
? ? del monte _cam jfc^2SNOWDRIFT
vroktablr 8-lb. ( #?,*.
8hortenino can *)jv
FLO ROSA
PLArN or 8 r. 24-1.b o c c
flour bag
SYRUP
wild no 5 ^ r* ^
rose can ^ j l
PANCAKE FLOUR J
i ::.!> ! vvy 8 i'k.i ^ c
ll
1 "
COCOA
sm a \ *paklk3
sj/.e ^2?
Lipjrincott'i
or Snider't
CHILI SAUCE
2 DOTS. 25?
Tirer Rabhit
Red I.abel \
SYRUP
N?J? 59*
I\'hole drain
Rlue Rose
RICE
3 LD. 10*
V
Premium
Flake
CRACKERS
So. *3*
Giant
Size
P&G SOAP
4 CAKES 15*
Yellow
Laundry
O. K. SOAP
5 CAKFS 25C
i
ARGO
Asparagus Tips
2 cans 25c
ROGERS MARKET i
Round Steak, lb 20c
Beef Roast, lb 15c
Pork Roast, lb. \2l 2C
Pork Chops, 2 lbs 25c
Spare Ribs, lb 10c
Pij? Tails, 3 lbs 25c H
PorkNeck Bones, 41bs 25c
Pork Liver, lb. 10c
Weenies, 2 lbs 25c
Fresh Fish and Oysters
II LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER THIS WEEK FOR I I
YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY i !
Rogers Produce
I Avocado Pears
Fresh, firm, 2 for ...,25c ;
Celery, Jumbo stalk .. 10c
Potatoes, 10 lbs 19c
Satsumas, dozen .... ZUc
Grapes, 2 lbs 15c I
Lettuce, Iceberg, each 10c
Cucumbers, 2 for 5c
Several Injured in
Automobile Crash
|lt?t hune, Nov. 16.?The Bethune
chapter U. I>. C. presented an interesting
program at the high school,
auditorium Friday morning, November
11th, observing. Armistice day.
The school joined in singing The
Star Spangled Banner and a solo,
Keep the Home Fires Burning, was
beautifully sung by Mrs. J. C. Foster.
Kev. A. 1>. McArn, pastor of the Camden
Presbyterian church, was the
speaker fyr the occasion. He was a
representative of the American legion.
Kev. MoArn l>egan with the pertinent
quesiion? "Was the World War
a Success?" His address was forceful
and thought inspiring.
There was a serious autombbile
wreck at the Main street crossing tyf
Highway number 1 on Sunday morning.
Mr. A. K. Mcl^iurin's ear was
struck by travelers from Ohio who
were disregarding speed limit. The
Ohio car struck a telephone post, the j
impact being so great the post was
broken in twain. The car was badly
damaged and all of the occupants received
more or less injuries, but none
fatal. Mr. Mcl^aurin's car was also
damaged, although he and his three
nephews riding with him were unhurt.
' Mr., and Mrs. Walter Parker, of
San Diego, California, are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Parker. Mr. Parker, who is attached
to the U. S.^Navy, is being transferred
from San Diego to Pensacola,
Fl.a.
The School Improvement association
met Monday evening In the school
auditorium. A playlet was given by
the second grade and the boys of the
agricultural class presented "The Future
Farmers of America." Miss" Kloise
Miller gave "We Laugh and We
Cry". The second grade won the prize,
a picture, for having most mothers
present.
The Rev. .1. R. Williams is attending
the state convention of Baptists
in Columbia this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. CI. Richards, of
Asheville, have been recent guests of
Mrs. Richards' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John A. McCaskill.
Mrs. M. F. Helms-and daughters,
and Mi-< Maty Arthur, .-.pent Saturday
in Columbia.
Mr. and .t$rs. Wade Atkinson, of
Columbia, were guests of relatives
here recently.
Norwood Thomas of Winnsboro visited
his mother, Mrs. L. 1). Robertson
during the weekend.
M iss Mary Brannon, a pupil of the
Baptist hospital in Columbia, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
B. W. Brannon.
Hog-Killing Time
at Hand on Farms
Columbia, Nov. 12.?The prevailing
low prices prevent hogs from paying
many debts at the present time, but
never were they more important in
aiding the live-at-home program than
today, nor does price affect the delicious
flavor of backbone, spareribs,
and sausage, nor the aroma of frying
ham and bacon, says J. H, Hawkins,
extension animal husbandman
with offices here, reminding us that
with the weather man promising
coldiy weather, and the hogs getting
fat In pens and fields, butchering
time is at hand.
Urging that we make a determined
and concerted effort to keep at home
some of the fifteen million dollars
which go out of South Carolina each
year for meat, and improve our dffct
by canning and curing a sufficient
supply of meat to provide adequately
j for the family throughout the year,
Mr. Hawkins asserts that no ojje has
ever seen a surplus of good country
cured hams on any market, and that
at the present .time two cured hams
will 'almost equal the value of the
I live hog on foot.
As to safety in curing Mr. Hawkins
says: ' Of course you will pick
i out a day when the temperature is
low enough to chill the carcass thorjoughly,
as meat contains living bacteria
which will spoil it quickly in
the same way the milk sours, if not
properly chilled. In the upper part
of the state the weather does not often
constitute- a serious problem, but
in the lower part of the state, it is
often necessary to use artificial refrigeration,
in order to be insured
against loss. Fortunately many ico
plants in this section are equipping
cold storage rooms to handle meat for
farmers, making it possible to ki'l
hogs at any time, before they become
too heavy or the limited supply
of corn is exhausted. ^
Fxtension bulletin 77 from Clemson
College and Farmers' Bulletin
14S0 from the U. S. Department of
Agriculture at Washington give information
on butchering, cutting the
caiTlfss, and curing the meat, as well j
as recipes for making sausage, scrap- :
pie, head-cheese, and many other de-{
licious products. These bulletins can
be secured through the county farm
or home agents, who will also advise
regarding the use of artificial refrigeration
for keeping the meat.
Several short cuts making this important
farm task easier and saving
both time and labor are outlined by
Mr. Hawkins.
The first of these is to confine the
hogs the day before you expect to
slaughter them and allow no feed?
only fresh water to drink. This partly
frees the blood stream and intestinal
tract of fopd material, resulting
in an easier job of dressing the
hogs, and in hotter keeping meat. A
thorough job of bleeding is necessary,
and can best be accomplished by
sticking the animal without first
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stunning or shooting.
The second important point is to
sec that the temperature of the water
is 145 to 150 degrees, to permit a
long, soaking scald. The hair and
scurf will then come off easily. Avoid
using too hot water, which causes
the hair to set and greatly increases
the labor and trouble of removing it.
A bell-shaped or candlestick scraper'
costs little and is a great time-saver.
Sharp knives are an absolute necessity.
Cooling is facilitated by removing
the leaf fat and center-splitting the
carcass down the middle of the back
bone, after which each side car. be
hung separately to allow free circulation
of air.
After the carcass is cooled it may
be cut and the hams, shoulders and
bacon trimmed into smooth, regular
j shapes, avoiding any rough ends or
j loose hanging pieces which may get
too salty, or afford harboring places j
for mold or insects.
A cfiring mixture which has given
; satisfaction is right pounds or" -alt,I
three pounds of sugar. an<i wo
ojr.v'i ? of -ait pot re. sufficient t ire
!'"? pound- of meat. The sal' tre
-h< u!il he powdvl'ed and the , re-'
i
'touts mixed together, ar.d the - ;x-1
lure rubbed well into the side-. ace
and ends of the hams and shou! .ors
and a somewhat smaller quantity
rubbed on the bacon. The g-eat
quantities of salt sometimes u-ed -.villi
make a salty, unpalatable product j
and will r.ot -avo the meat tin ier un
favorable weather conditions. Twothirds
of the curing mixture sh uld
be applied at first, and the mm', if
chilled through, packed away in a
j cold place. Five to seven days later
i it should be overhauled and more of
1 the curing mixture rubbed on. Hams
and other heavy pieces should be overhauled
the second time a week laj
ter. Bacon with ribs removed is generally
sufficiently cured at the end of
two weeks, while hams aifrl shoulders
| should remain in cure about three
| days for each pound in a piece of
meat. This will give a^l 4-pound ham
six weeks in cure.
When sufficient time has elapsed
<9 . w
A1 Jolson Joins
Chevrolet Forces
? t
At lust, A1 Jolson is coming on the
air!
Starting this Friday evening, this
world's gieatest all-around entertainer
will be sturred in his first series
of continuous weekly broadcasts?
under the sponsorship of Chevrolet's
national sales organisation.
As you probably realise, Jolson
com mantis the greatest public following
of any personality in the American
show business. His record of
stage successes is unrivaled. He has
"put over" more outstanding song
hits than any other popular xpcalist.
He has starred in more different entertainment
fields. He is not solely
a comedian, or a singer, or a master
of ceremonies, or a dramatic actor, he
is all these rolled into one; a complete,
versatile show in himself.' And
what a show it will be.
For years, radio has been trying to
lure Jolson to the microphone for a
series of broadcasts. Naturally, he
was unwilling to identify himself with
anyone but a leader in American business.
And it remained for Chevrolet,
world's largest builder of motor cars
for four out of the past six years, to
induce this star of stars to launch
a Jolson show!
Of course, you and your friends
and family will want to be .listening
in on the "premier" of this biggest
of utt radio evefits! So plan to be
at home beside your radio Friday
evening. The time is 10 o'clock.
Hunting Season Opens.
The season for hunting ducks,}
geese, brant and coon opened in South !
Carolina at 12 o'clock, noon, Wednes-1
day, it was announced from the office,
of the chief game warden, A. A. Rich-:
i ardson. The season closes January 16.'
Although the season for hunting,
doves was opened during September, j
closing on the last day of the month, j
it will be opened again November 20,,
Sunday. The season closes January
31.
As in former years, the partridge
season opens Thanksgiving day, November
24, and closes March 1.
William Maitland, 84, of Norfolk,
Va., a soldier in Lee's army, without
friends or funds, and with his wife as
a traveling companion, died in an Atj
lanta, Ga., suburb. For a time it
looked as if his remains would be
buried in the potter'^ field. The Atlanta
chief of police took charge and
the old veteran was given a fitting
funeral in Greenwood cemetery, a
prominent Atlanta minister conducting
the funeral service. ?
Blie Sheetz, 84, founder of the
Martha Washington Candy company,
national chain store operators, is dead
in Washington.
for the moat to cure properly, it!
should he taken out, washed and hungj
up to dry. It may then be smoked'
if desired, but this is optional with!
individual taste. Pepper may also be}
applied at this time. To prevent the
meat from drying out and to protect
it from insects, each piece should be
wrapped in heavy brown paper, sewed
in cloth sacks, and the sacks treated
with a yellow wash to make them
impervious to insects.
The sausage, spareribs, loins or
backbone, head-cheese and liver-pudding
furnish too much fresh meat to
be used to advantage while fresh,
and should be canned for use when
the appetite demands a change from
shit meat. Canning not only prevents
the waste of fresh meat at the
butchering time, but allows a better
distribution of the meat supply thruout
the year.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that under
decree of the Court of Common Pleas
for Kershaw County in the case of j
The Bank of Camden, Plaintiff, a- j
gainst Nellie B. Pool and' H. R. Boy-|
kin, Defendants, I will offer to the
highest bidder for cash, before the;
Court House door in Camden, South
| Carolina, during the legal hours of;
sale on the ti-s: Monday in December,
IP.'52, being December 1932, the following
described property:
} "A" that piece, parcel or tract of '
land, situate, lying and being in the
County of Kershaw and State of
South Carolina, containing eighty-one'
1(81) acres, more or less, and bounded
|as follows: North by lands of A. D. !
Boykin and of Mrs. Almeode M. Boykin;
Knst by lands of Earl H. Bowcn; !
South by lands of Mrs. Briscoe; and
West by lands of H. R. Boykin, the
said being shown by plat dated November
20. 1922. by Kershaw doLoach,
i Surveyor, and of record in the Clerk's .
office for Kershaw County."
The above described property was
derived by me, the said Nellie B. Pool, |
from the estate of H. F. Bodkin, my
father, under his will, and division of
the land left under the said will was
made and this tract deeded to me, '
the said Nellie B. Pool, by recent deed [
by I^aura Briscoe and Lila B. Smith.'
Any person desiring to. bid after
completion of the public sale must de- j
posit with me in cash or other guar- (
anty of good faith the sum of three j
(3) per cent of the amount of the j
mortgage indebtedness found in judg- j
ment in the above cause.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County I
wmmtmmmammmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
" " "H \ . " --T ..
Cuban Hurricane
Claims Many Lives
7 ________
Camaguey, Cuba, Nov. 13.?The
death toll in the city of Santa Cruz
del Sur, virtually wiped off a sandspit
on (hev southeast Cuban coast by a
tidal wave last week, was placed at
2,500 persons today by Secretary of
Interior Zubizarreta.
Due to its open position, Santa j
Cruz was the most severely stricken
of the many points where a tropical
hurricane left a trail of wreckage
from the north coast of South Amer
ica, more than a week ago, to the
Bahamas, where it was spending its !
force today.
(At least SO persons were reported
killed and more than 300 injured
when the hurricane struck the Cayman
Islands. Jamaica and the Baha- j
mas were less seriously affected.
Gasoline was sought by the Cuban i
government for cremation of more j
than 1,000 bodies, reported piled in j
pyres at Santa Cruz. Dr. Zubizarreta
$pid more than 700 bodies were
buried there Friday.
Many others were believed carried
to sea by the 10-foot wall of water.
Only a few telephone poles were reported
standing upright in the ?ity
which had a population of 3,500.
A number of deaths were reported
in other parts of eastern and central
Cuba.
Refugees have been pouring in here
from Santa Cruz and relief work was
being rushed in the area. An army of
physicians from Havana and elsewhere
was inoculating thousands
against disease and ministering to
hundreds of injured.
The train which carried Dr. Zubizzarreta
on an inspection trip delivered
food at every hamlet for hundreds
of persops scattered in the wasted
fields. M iles of cane fields were levelled
and it was estimated the 1933
sugar crop from Camaguey Province
would be at least 400,000 bags under
what was expected.
Dr. Anibal Penia, health officer of
Santa Cruz, issued the appeal for
gasoline for cremation of the bodies |
there.
Scattered wreckage of the city
served as the funeral pyre for the
dead. Hundreds of cremation fires
were already burning.
The sailboat Eulalia Pinero arrived
here yesterday with 20 sailors
who had been shipwrecked on the
coast. Another sailboat, the Nueva
Concha Santa, also had foundered
and only one of its crew of nine was
saved.
'r ?
Colored Folks
Play Football
The Mayo High Black Boars defeated
the Mather Grey Eagles here
Friday by a 7*0 score. The game was
one of the best seen on the local gridirons
this season, and -was a hard
fight throughout. Mather Groy Eagles,
who were playing their first
game in the history of the school,
fought like veterans of tho pig skin.
The two teams apparently were
equally matched, with the Groy Eagles
having the edge on the first
downs. The first -half ended with the
score 0-0, with the Mayo Bears?in
possession of the ball on their 20 '
yard line.
The Grey Eagles received tho ball
on the kick-off in the second half and ]
carried it down to ,thp Bears' 30-yard '
line, but lost it on a fumble. Mayo
made the Bears' touchdown in the
third quarter by a pass thrown by
Sanders to Blandsham. The most
spectacular play of the game was a
65-yard sprint by DuBose, the Ea-<
gles' best bet.
The great showing of the Eagles is
attributed to the expert . coaching of 7J.
W. Martin, of Johnson C. Smith*
University, who has givfen in the past
month all the training that the team
has ever had.
Eagles' Line-up:
Harris .. L. E.
Anderson L. T.
Aiken L. G.
Pierce . . .s .. .. ?. .. C.
Straford R. G.
M. Williams R. T. ,:uj
Lewis R. E.
J. Williams L. H. B.
Bradford Q. B.
DuBose F. B.
Sutton R. H. B.
Subs.?Pickett, Burks, Duren and
Brown.
Officials?Referee,. Gene Williams;
Umpire, Henry Boykin; Head Linesman,
Roland Mill. ]
It has been possible for Mather
Academy to have a football team and
equipment that they have through the
cooperation of the kind-hearted peo- j
pie of Camden, both "white and color- .j
ed, with I. B. English and other business
and professional graduates of Mather
Academy.
Miss Clara Harrigal, Jlepublican
candidate for United States senator,
got 56 votes in her home county of
Aiken. One Democrat there scratched
out the name of Senator Smith, but
did not write in any name to replace
it. About 3,600 votes were cast iaji
that county.
?
Chevoret Labor Special
FOR PRE-ANNOUNCEMENT OF
A NEW CAR
S
?n ^ rriTr?i^^,
From now until Decejmber 1st
we Will grind the valves >on your
.Chevrolet for $2.50
Camden Chevrolet Co.
M. GRAVES, Manager
gllSHlfllllllltfSHIHIIIimiSlllllilllllllSlllllllllllllSIIIIIIIIilHSIIHIIIIlH^
I Shoes Shoes Shoes J
? Just received 1,000 pairs Men's, %
M Women's and Children's Sample
Shoes. Purchased by our rep- j|
^ resentative in Boston.
These Shoes are in Oxfords, k1
? Ties, Straps and Pumps, newest i
styles and combination shades. |
| On Sale Saturday and Monday 11
| Camden Salvage Co. f]
{? Schlosburg's Store fl