Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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||. Nobody's Business Written for The Chronicle by Gee MoC.ec, Copyright, U?28. * SI NBAY KKPKKKNCKS ..Frequently. when 1 pny ijty iras, ... wutei And light bdi*? I wonder if there's going to he any meter lenders o in heaven. . . l*ss than 3 i>er cent of the people who drive automobile* have enough t;?. driving sense to drive from one grten light past tire next one according to (the fast driver behjnd them. ..If jvu find that your horse, wagon | or truck is overloaded,*why, put more stuff on it. That's the way the goveminent does. They won't cut ex-' l>enaea hut they continue to overload tho taxpayers. *-' ..And. hy the wa> : you* I'nolo So in-j my doesn't pay any attention to con - . gross. The K. F. IV hoys who used to drive miles a day. with a bpggy pulled hy old iVbhin. now make the Mime trip in a car m J or 3 hours; and their day's work is done. One fman could cover I routes easier today 1 than he could traverse one 'Jo years ago. But that's tin .rpv eminent. kl. .. -. ? . , 1 . The import uutv o.u goooe s i> * , i-ft - 4 . ? cents per povind. The price of goon ors is t cent per pound. It a t a nr. or | desires to import some goobers ftoni a foreign country, say Texas to A.a - r ha ma. he has to give the buyer his :?ygool?ot s and 3 cents a pound extra so"*, he can get jx-ssCssien o. tftem. f [ b"1' There's a dev.hie tariff for you. i>". _ __ V ft' r If a man were t t;y to ;ann on the average agruulttre-college p an. he would, lose h..> hem* , stock. wife, children and plow tools in i> months. The wa\ to farm todav t's as follows' . ' . i 1 I. se no piow tec:'-, fertii, ier. no.rig . implements or farm relief. It you x produce ar.ythtr.fr. it's yours- tt you; produce anything the et'tjcr way. it's ' theirs. But why farm at a',j? iVTTON l KTTKK New Yo-k. Pee. 30 - l,:\ erpoo. j o}xined weak on tin.ee> ai d moderate | ot\ *dog tails. hut the pound ster 1 ng j * . V . / 1 , 1 ?r we:irtree, two-th. ,v> of a pour.*, o* ; fore the cl -?e on account f no morn ; t. r".it " ?r o.eht > T"< h w *ce'? four..: I'txa- w - s--u ' ?. ram furor.; Ct: v futures - to a v.c a ? A hut t . a e st " * -> a*"> A r. c \\ .i i O - \ v a - - ; ' ' >" x V \ 11 I\i; HHiH \ , v . - 1 AC- -:u \ a V. -k \' *, \\ . w , . . * . . . w t ' e , \ % . ' a a" w .. - a j - c" * ""U ' ,| 1 \ it ; . ! w .: - o -..I ' th r.'s far ' ;u\ '.. *> *. . \\ a , "w .\\ .. .a . .. -. p. , :y, v.... A . ... s ? .... % a .. ... '. . t . t . "it " f v. . . - ' * * c ^ ''.i v v: x * ; fx > . ^ " ?v; . .. a : -a ' a*. - ^ *>* a : ^ a . \ \ . . v ..... \ a c ^ * 't * - \ - .* 7 "N - . V ^ A " ? A n . * > " A ?? C * * * * A " x v I c X b ' ' \\ c A X'w ?C r : * \ .1% '."f "V ** . * ' A * * A * A XA - ? v - % - >.** c * A * ? * A ; . A *7 *T-i - ~ ; .1 ^ r " ^ * a - '. r a " t. y ; . - c,?- ... vt ' .-etc- ** \" '. - \ - _ - ? > ? - i . " . A - - ? . ?" Historic Armory Destroyed By Fire Bnlrtmpre, Md., dan. 18.? 'The historic ! 'jfth Regiment. Armory of tht Maryland National Guard was de j stroyed by fire eaily today, at a possible loss of $1,500,000. ! Only the thick granite walla i among why>h the flames raged fyt hours, remained of the 30-year-olc building, where Woodrow Wtlaon wa< ! nominated for president in 1013 anti Franklin I>. Roosevelt ended hh | southern presidential tour last fall. The tire, of an undetermined origin was discovered at 1:50 p. m. and with {lii a few minutes a general alarm summoned all the fire-fighting apparatus of the city. Unable to bring the flames under t control, the firemen turned their attention to numerous smull fires started by flying embers, scattered over n w ide area by a 30-mile northwestern wind. t o!. Washington Howie. Jr.. commander of tho regiment, said if the walls ami sf^ucWaal steel are seriously damagedthe loss will total $1,500,OtH), but if the walls and frame work survived the fire, the damage probably will be-about $500,000. Mt. Pisgah Honor Roll Grade !,?Lee Gatoe, Haul Gatoe, Aibertine Gatoe. Pauline Hud. Wilson Holley. Thomas Morton, Go.t Boone. Oletta Rale .v. Ethel Mangum. Louise Roberts. Earie Bradley. Arthur Ktrts, Alnwt'.er E':L>. tirade 'J.--?Edna lVe>e. Harold Job st st or.. Periey Mo^etey. Junior Bradley. M.ldred Ktcharusen. Perry Iviki-r. Ihtfd I Like r. l.ois tatoe. Geneva Munn. Harry Kaley. Ned S. well. Lvra.r.e Welsh. Beaufort MoseLy. Grade 3. Jur.ar Brown. Evelyn Games. Her: ..e Rolx - ts. Ruby Lee Gatoe. 1 .Lie .Mae Garner. Ray Holley: Luc lie Mur.go. Louise Raleyr-Gertrude S t rvuivit^. tirade 4 ? Gathertne Booth1. Will-am Gat,-**. I -a* on: a Kubanks. Ethei l.ee Johr.> John. M. Mangum. Jasper Baker. Ellen 1 Vese. Grade Gl?-c Bakf, Margaret Bn>wr, Gate*-. t'ora Lee Stroude. Glyhun t'aM. Myrtle Gardnr. B lly * Johr.-or.. M .am B.rd. P.. he. Mange. Z.r.r. v Pht.l r-. Git . i V . T ' ". G ra a " -t lyd?. B.au'.t .. F'.r.rl i aG -j M.o- Marg Vu ft -n- R - - M -- - 'A t . li : > \*^ A f. , :. . h V. Mr. a-N . V , . ' * ,.i .i . ' V.a- o a".. Jam- - n a :: A.. ., .v., M i,- .-. !- By- - V-: ? re Ra cy. . n ' at - \ i Be * By :. V-a G.?tv?. Maf. I Byd. 1'- \\ .art :i U , .? or. ' ."t r >re M . r \N N't w > N. t' : t - r ust stand trial before t rma-tca. g: . iv! f., ef * < -*a:? "ta.tr .ifr. t . ; NVa Yr:k. f. chargef g . ... FOR RENT OR SALE ~ z ? I h?v? a few dwellings listed for rent or vale at V attractive prices- Convenient terms may be arranged for responsible buverj. I i. , Also two nice offices for rent, jdjju - LEWIS i_ CLYBURN, Agent Pbooe S2 First National Bank Building WITHOl'T RAILROAD PROSPERITY?WHAT? , An article in Railway Age on "lUilway l'urchawa?A Vital Force in Business Recovery// brings out v?vi<l| ly the influent* of the transport problem on the lives of all workers, all fai mart, all producers. In the five years previous- to 11*30, railway purchases averaged over two . billion dollars a year. In the past I three years reductions in these purk chasers have amounted to almost $3,, 000,000.000. i This decline is greater than all the loans and appropriations made by the , federal government for public works . and relief. 1 It has brought distress to a multi tude of communities, has affected every state in the Union, and has j ' thrown hundreds of thousands of workers, in a large number of industries, out of employment. 1 The iron and steel industries, the 1 lumber and copper industries, the oil and coal and electric supply business, in the past, have counted on the railroads for a heavy percentage of their sales. Restoration of railway purchasing pi'wer is indispensable to business rccoverv. No one can doubt that stini- i ulateJ rail activity would be one of i the greatest blows we could strike j against unemployment, against low j general purchasing power, against do- j prcssion. THK COST OF A HIGH HAT Shelby people, similar to residents j of other towns and cities, who are I unable to purchase stamps on Satur-: rday afternoons because the post office is closed, have already noted with in! we presume, the item about 'the h.gh cost of Postmaster General I Brown's high hat. The ihatter came j out when congressmen investigating j the post office supply bill became curious about the purchase of two! J't.oOO automobiles that had beer. purchased for the pastmaster general's department within one fiscal ; yea". Queries directed at the postJ master general brought out that one j had been purchased and then a sec| end. because in his own words? I "When 1 loosed at the car. how-evt-. I fcur.d it was too small for ; practical use it. format occasions. I f v.*-d that a vj'.a n of my height, a do j ^-v be.- w tie average. c--Urd no, wtai a top tat am. - t *-.i> car. T.iv-ar". w cul,.i a' <. seep his - - - i bc\ au-v t::ei't was r.iat was tic -;>: mast* r gerva nn fh n; f * re -re precicar-- r:. . t -i . s\ . *a... - a > . *:.\ we p.a n f ..<? w i ... . . . .r .fT*" \ . 0. v - S ~ . v ,-v:. bv s .1 bs *. : :: it g t- w ; 11 e - -- ^ . i r i a. a .... r v H. . ^ , a. iu'."irr'hir may rave trot"."'it " ,i .it*, ec r no my progr . nt ttvoc?: g nature..,;. at'.t rr.c- r. ,.. - .ttg : - i.rtarc taxpaye- would, we <r. " r e! c r o >v n o ff: . e s a r.o e r. c u g " t . the purchase, c f a S-'v-W' auto to prov.de for h.s so*: a*, he a uc a The. t'< .rust another .r.sight; .v . u\nay? rs' money, or a tart :t it. ' - t X'nevded.?Clove .aid # t Star* i ~ T , . The ttg.i". ot 1 wa tarmers aga r.s*. t -a .t ^, "?- w r.icr. a-, i Attc a iv ?t i I'tr-i r. 111- wt. i.rg . . t"e attorney rerres* r.t.r.g tr.e r - - -j - a-v v . >,r.:?rw f? reel- -ir.g a me ; Cage - ?p*oft i r.g t. ctr.er start*.! :.,M, >\ -. n* r. The tarmers a. i > :: . * a . r t- e . ec. a'.r.-e c-1 , ( : a - - a - - cy t~e terms w- c i iu-e ci i > w .11 >e delayed _r.- j .- it: r> are mere fax nab.e T"--. Mar- ng Trr.es. a weekly -e t ?t a t> * ' ~ a * e"xtcr. county, xa? | r ut nt M" c-uptoy this we-eis by ' c " - -ec to-- to whom tt owe: 5 vT fr -ew. rater pent . -. - - -: r- e - T'-e bankrupt, y - : o-c "a '? i -a ? ;f tir p" pe-ty t- - a guc- "e t .; - * a. - - - - a - - " a i? n?g". a ' " g c - u - - - a . - ' c- - a - - - -" . _ - - - . ? t - * ?' c. T'-r - i - i c ~ >c - - - c Sleep NightsWithout Waking ? Milr Tht-, Tx Te' ? ' - ? A . - . - f . - : \ vce - * - f - :c- t a. - - a' u w : ^ m 1- - .*. -r.r u.- t e- a--: -i ; - i - i ? - .1 a th - ? ta: m I t - c - n i,/ . ' c " - 'i tu V - *i v. ? -? - C i ?* * f ?1 tr ?" ' * B". \r"Tx tee :a?- rtysv. ? a x - ? b*: * .. i." r?-r .. . a? - the ratiier a.^ castor ?j! cn tie b>Twels. Get a *yvta htV vi ire after four tap f ft - ?. eM ,-f cx11 rujr m? tuffs yrcr ; -ugr xi w. 1 rettu?t jver nrooev. Wake tin tMt are be and IjI feel better after tk? dMUitf and yea p? pro.* reyalar aieep L>riLahb > Phi-taary and IVPaas' Otj St ere! 1 says Bl UTTS a* a best. Mher. I ?.'*r "Hints for the Household f household hints Silver Silver can be a joy or a burden. When kept up it in certainly a dressy addition to any buffet, table service or living room. The only thing that detracts from silver is the job of keeping it clean. Here is a simple cleaning method recommended by some bf' "the best jewelers: Use clean aluminum pan (fre^from grease). u 1 tea spoonful of soda. 1 teaspoonful of table salt to each i quart of boiling water. Immerse the silverware until tarnish is removed. Then rinse in clean, j warm water and rub dry with a clean! | soft cloth. Be sure cloth is free j from dust. . ^ > To Clean Windows t It is difficult to clean windows in , the winter time as water freezes so i quickly. A way out of this difficulty} is to dip a cloth in kerosene and rub j on windows. COOKING HINTS How To Cook Rice Hither put a piece of butter in with ! the rice while it is cooking or grease j pan with butter before cooking rice.! This will prevent rice from sticking j to par.. To keep the grains separate) and white ad<J 1 teaspoon of lemon juice to each quart of water. Maple Cocpanut (reams 1 can of cocoanut (Southern style). 1 pound of powdered sugar. 1 cup of cream. 1 cup of maple syrup. Method: boil together sugar, syrup and cream until it forms a soft ball in cold water. Let 9tand until cool. Then beat nnd gradually add cocoanut and cut up marshmallows (if desi red). Beat until candy becomes creamy and too thick to stir. # Either pour on buttered pan or with a teaspoon drop pieces oi^ oiled paper or buttered platter. A (iood Luncheon Dish A pretty platter laden with spa-j ghetti cooked with tomato, cheese and, mushrooms and surrounded with juicy I round steak meat balls is most at- J tractive and appetizing. Method: Cook spaghetti in boiling salt water, and a little onion. When done drain off water. Mix tomato soup well with spaghetti, also pieces of green pepper. Use double boiler and keep warm until ready to serve. Either mix mushrooms with spaghetti or use as garnish. After spaghetti is on platter sprinkle liberally with grated American cheese. Surround with meat balls which have been quickly cooked in butter. BAKING HINT8 Cinnamon Rolls Handful of su^ar. * Level teaspoon of at.lt. 2 cups of flour. % teaspoon of soda. 1 heaping teaspoon of baking powder. 1 large t^lespoon of lard. I^cant cup of sour milk. 4 Method: Mix dry ingredients as ' for biscuits. Moisten with sour milk. Roll out about one-fourth of an inch thick. Spread with melted butter. Sprinkle well with sugar and cinna-. mon. Roll and cut in slices % of an inch thick. Lay down on flat side and sprinkle with some more melted butter, sugar and cinnamon. Bake in a hot oven for 20 to 30 minutes. Makes about 15 rolls. Put on top of bottom of roasting pan to bake. ? * * . ' 0 , l ' Bread Pudding Bread, 6 slices. Apples, 4. Custard. Custard 3 eggs. 1 1 scant cup of sugar. 1? cups of milk. Method: Butter baking dish. Put layer bread broken up, in baking dish then layer of apples. Alternate bread and apples until dish is nearly full. Then pour custard over all. Bake 30 piinutes. Whistle Sounds As Ashes Are Blown Chicago. Jan. 1$.?The long, wailing whistle of engine No. SI52 sounded '.he recjuiem yesterday for Engineer Charles M. Smith, whose last wish came true. A veteran of 43 yea-s service with the Pennsylvania Railroad. Smith drc*. o No. n".52 c n the run between Chi ag and Lo gar. sport, Ir.d.. during n*. - t : his career. T"t V: nart of his life, he tela - - ?. >*r.ra s. a as the long curves in* Pi verly Crossing cr. Chicago's 4nut.** <!nv. rv he wou.c r;vd cewn the thr ttle wh.le the sunset's last -av gti.iv.t r. nt heme. M e than :.n::r.:h> a*rw Char. V h 77! * " 71 C "(a! . h 7 > W'.ii <i >Kc~C t & t hi=t body be cremated and the ashes scattered along the right of way from engine-"5*152 at the Beverly curve. Today his wish was granted by two old friends. Engineer Herman Siebold and Road Foreman Harry Samuels. They drove engine 8152, throttle down, around the long curve at the end of the run and the whistle : echoed through the gathering dusk as : ! Smith's ashes were scattered to the i ' j i winds. Anderson led all up-country cities ! of South Carolina in building during 1S32. i * Wheat reached 50 cents a bushel on j ' the Chicago board of trade or. Tues- ' day. S cents per bushel above the re- 1 _ cord low price. The rice gained 3 'cents a bushel on Tuesday. i . i Would Suspend All Foreclosures j Atlanta, Ga.. Jan. 16.?A proposal 3 that the Legislature provide for suspension of mortgaire foreclosures for two years has been submitted to member^of the Georgia General Assembly/MKMSo^T Eugene Talmadge. The Suggestion came from Hugh Howell, ?f the state Demo-=- ! cratic committee. He asked the two- j year moratorium to relieve a "horrible condition that exists in our state" j and also advocated a law to abolish the deficiency judgment under which a mortgage holder can sell other property of borrower if proceeds from the foreclosure are insufficient. The farm population of Louisianahas increased 20,000 in two years. " j - CHEVROLET^ ' V J ANNOUNCES AN IMPROVED ; V ?. ,^'LINE OF SIX-CYLINDER 4 . ___ TRUCKS SELLING AT ? ? GREATLY REDUCED PRICES i ?____? i i . - : ^ Cbevroiet leads the way to ecocormcal transportation ' Chev - -t ar.acucce-s a jreatly .~proved Isie c-< Cc-rrrciet r~x <-y' .rder "jcrt ft> tiron* a r*fr enjme A .-ve? rear axle A r.e? frsre M ar. r prc^rexarve crj?r-^<-y n c-es'^n and ccejtrjfre Ard sellrui at . ?:mr,'r reduced pr.vej r*ur orJy :.he wor jd s Lsr^-es; t---:.e'er or cars and' rnucJks couJd ao A ?e? a AT. 1 :-t trs rolej are near powered by a *emartad?e r.<e-? 5:i - C? .?~<rVr Soecjj7 T"m_->i f-/T>.4 :s basically the reiarie p?rarer px-ant c-f 'art year ? b*rt C hev?her baa made :t e. eu amccr tier mere pcaertdl mere rcri tr ca_ bv r.Se add; rx>.e o: JJ rew im-prcweme.-ri j ~~d re/5remer.rs. Cbe-r-:. m vaa alac -strochjceci in a REDUCTIONS AS MUCH AS *70 Hali-ton P*ck-up *440 SWat *545 H.ali-t?n Par-el *530 \3\iX . : . *655 H" 1 5T' Stake ... *7 15 * AJS f ? b .r."mr V - :p rrfer- f ?tfr? d-e!.*-err?i prKM An <d r mt-r GV/4C , r?r si ' tueiy rttrm type of rear axle with the outstanding mechanical advantages of a four pmxxi differential and a straddlemcunttd puuon w.th bearing support on b?th side* In addrtion. the Chevrolet 131 inch truck now has a much stronger frame, w.th deeper, heavier side members. The 1' .-ten roooeis have a sturdier universal jort?, as well as larger brakes, improved cr.iu> aad a new lS ^ailon ??j fuel tar.k '-J Ncthmg that Chevrofet has ever done before in trucks cen equal tbe importance of this announcement: A stronger, more pover/ul, mora durable ?*x - <y ft r. c/e?- Una. F??n more wenomicj/ r/un Jaaf year. And prrcad as Jew as 1440.'* CHZ'.ltOUT MOTOR CO DrttW. Mkk. Of.,. jj . i CAMDEN CHEVROLET COMPANY W?t DrK.alk Street G. M. Gnrn, Muucrr CHEVROLET TRUCK DEMONSTRATION WEEK?JANUARY If TO 21 I