The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 19, 1933, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
Nobody's Business
? HI * ' ^ V* , Jf ' .
written for The Cfcwmlele by, Gee
W McGee, Copyrfrkt, XW8.
r - -*Vv *
WKKK KND NBWR FROM FLAT
ROCK
H gX>vv?rment mpetkt -wtea in our
midst for a weeks not ion* ego trying
to ftiui out whet kind of a bug
it wa8 that bit hirem turner's english
which ho reported U> the eeckerterry
of ag***1 culture, she was not
ketched.
.the Hat rock aoholla closed a few
days an<* 'mr efficient teachers
\{ same, miss jornilo vecve smith and
her twin Mister, miss sallie veeve, are
off on a vacation <to the county seat
with her mother's sister who is hgr
ant by the (name of green, i think,
but it mought be some other color.
?,? o ?
seworal nice chickens h*ve benn
missed here of late by yore, corryi
?jKuulent and it. don't take no de-j
teotive to tell burt ibotts that i know
what has become of the rooster at
least, if he dotn't (return thom at
once and no questions will be asked,
ho can look out or get arrested for
larceny after trust.
i m /
dr. fuller samtmois, our tooth de?ir
tist, has put a new cheer in his off is
that can be pumped up so's he wont
have to stoop over to plug a feller's
teeth, he will charge a little extry
to meet the inabaHiwnt*. and It -will
be fine for his backache aHao. the
down payment was so his wife
told mrs. hubbeoxl streeter and she
told me.
early vegger-.ta.bles are coming in
from the country and so ie butter,
but inner count of -wild onions and
the yaller weed, it do not taste as
well as here to four at cS50 a pound and
eggs at clO a dozzen which getting
off of the gold standard has not put
up yet. everboddy is looking forward
to blackberries and cbeaiper sugar.
..the 11 pint 2 beer seems to have
more kick in same than was at first
feared, archie (ball adkins had to be
fetched home from the friendly caff
last night after the -fifth bottle but
the caff manager say? (that beer did
not throw him and ho thinks he saw
a man spiking the saiSd beer with
something stronger than. 3 pint 3.
just as i expected; beer will get
blamed for all ot the <kunks.
..well, mr. editor* f will fdosefcr this
time, in my last peace yea had th?
following TMietMw to 'WW
sleek shrdhi etaoiu ehrcUu etaoifi dw*
will you pJese leeep the Mine of the
furriners out of mjr colium ? mrs.
a leek jones has not ap^ke to my wiff
since you messed her up. 7
yores trulie,i._
mike Clark, rfd. j
corry spondent.
_
I WENT A-COURTING
..About tho time I thought I was
budding into manhood -I swa/pped a
lit* i f <i yearling for n secondhand
bievvic. I, hated' to part' company
with him, but I wanted some mode
of travel other than footing old terra
fir ma. ! " 'y <. .
u.< >. ' 4 ^
..My bike was not so swell to look
at. ra.r was it any -too well equipped
with tires. "I picked ?6m?'"jpoke bqrries
?nd painted; my machine a;dark
red and trimmed rt m white with a
piece of chalk. - J- had a hard timte
keeping wind in ray tires and had to
patch and pump every mile or so.
f>ne Sunday afternoon 1 decided to,
" ?r-r
rid? over to eee Susie Rabbins. The
weather was fine when I "lit out" and
no clouds were visible alter I arrived
ait my courting: precinct, but within
an hour it began to thunder and
lightning and .before I knew it, it
had started to rain.
..Night came on and still it rained.
Eleven o'clock was announced by1 th?
old main who had also announced 8:30
a*nd 9?.attd 9:30 and 10 and 10:30.
Basis i^asGc'me to spend the
night, but I think she was afraid I'd
take her up..,; They bad no extra 'bed
and Susie had to sleep with 3 starters
and 2 little brothers herself, so I
could not have spent the ni ghrt at
her house nohow. . ' '
. i ' ' ' ' l?
. . I waded out to my bicycle. ,:One
itrre was flat. 1 was 9 miles from
home. - The (roads were bed in gspd
weather much lees in bad weather.
I was wearing a eeasucker suit that
I bad managed to 'buy for 3 dollars
and it fitted me pretty tight before
it got wet. I started home amd it
a-aminmg.
. .1 dragged that bike along and
cussed and sweated and all the time
my sepsucker garments were squeezing
me a little tighter and tighter.
Mud was everywhere. My britches
had shrunk up so much that I had
to unbutton them and the legs ban'
reached to my knees. My coat got!
so tight on me I had to tear it off.
I started to coast down a hill on that
flat-tired vehicle, but I landed in a
gully with 2 feet of water.
..But I shoved on and it a-raining.
I cussed Susie for everything I could
think of, fooling we 'way off up
there and it a-raining. I tried to
tote my bicycle and got my head
hung in the spokes of the front wheel
and it almost choked me to death. I
lost my saddle and 1 pedal, and it apaining.
I got lost 6 times. I stumbled
over- 6000 different kind* of
stumbling blocks. I low-rated all
women. My seasucksr was no more.
My wheel was a total loss. My shirt
and cravat were torn to shreds. I
got hcftne at daylight and my own
dog bit me. I was a sight to behold,
but I was cured from far-off lovefeating
and night, riding. I never
epok? to Susie after that eventful
night
.
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
By J?? PAGE
MA Y-TTME menus will include such
appetizing dishes as rib roast
beef, fresh string beans and do0,18
pies made from fresh rhubarb
1 R d fresh strawberries coptblned,
-^ rv.-d vith good old fashioned cheese.
Vow will find very good values thiB
'* k in lamb and veal and there is a
v"f:> 'v of fish to choose from.
A! 'his season of the year, before
vegetables from nearby gardens
...... .nmdant. lt.a w!jje lQ take ft(jvanf
the canned products. Canned
s lima beans, string beans,
'ed kidney beans are Inexpensive
' now.
j welt's Sunday Dinner Menus
1 by the Quaker Maid Kitchen
roal May-time menus and take
m'age of seasonable foods which
y-' r''Ttiful this week?and theror>%
inoxnensive.
Low Cost Dinner
Frizzled Ham
" a mod Potatoes - Buttered Peaa
Bread and Butter
Apple Sauca Cookies
k for Children Tea or Coffee
Medium Cost Dinner
Boast Stuffed Shoulder of VeaJ
Scalloped Tomatoes
Potatoes with Parsley Butter
Pickles
Com Sticks and Butter
Jeltletf Fresh "Fruit
*"k for Children ^ Tea or CofTce
Very Special Dfener 1
Sardine Canape ' .
Rib Roast of Beef
Olives Radishes V 4
Browned Potatoes
v ?.? ? Fr*"h String Beans
*M Creen Salad. French Dressing
Hot Rolls Buttst t;;
>? ? , Strawberry Pie >
?r Children Tea or Coffee
Bonus Bummers
Scorn Job Offers
Washington, MWy 18 A gnowtng
band of nxm than i>00 member* of
the eelf-otyM "right wing" of the
'bonus army drew frowns today from
^both the administration and local police
us ihey stood adamant against
accepting government-provided food
and shelter ff shared by veterans they
declared to (be "largely oommunistlc."
After a night spent without shelter
on the raio-eoaiked grass of a city
park, the "conservative" group showed
no sign of relenting from their
unanimous' vote last night to romata
aloof from the facilities provided at
Fort Hunt, Virginia.
'Strong indications came t*xlay from
official quarters that the veterans
choosing to remain on tlve capital's
streets would receive less consideration
from the police than has been
shown them thus far.
Viole?nce to the person of Emmanuel
Levin, self-conceded communist
and a leader of the Fort Hunt pontingemt
was nanrowly averteu last
night. Member's of the "right wing"
group started to rush him when he
tried to - make a speech urging that
they join, the -hundreds of ex-soldiers
at the government-provided camp.
Police formed a flying wedge and
managed to steer him down a side
street before the indignant "conservative*"
reached him.
... . Neither <the .ehelterleaa nor the
sheltered Veterans showed any disposition
to warm up to President Roosevelt's
offer bo put 25,600 of (their number
i/to work in the forest consorva-1
tion camps.
L Disparaging remark? about the;
proposed ipay of "one dollar a day,"
coupled with statement? about "?lav-j
ery" ami "not for mine," continued
to be heard within the bonus army
ranks.
Meanwhile house Democratic leaders
were considering a move to shut
off any vote on the bonus question at
this session. It was indicated an adverse
report from the ways and
means committee would be sought if
necessary to stop a drive for cash
payment.
.t Beerllad Kick
Chicago, May 15.?"TWw new legal
beer has ho kick," complained A customer.
Elmer Erickson was tapping
a keg of 3.2 beer at the time. (Suddenly
Hie barrel exploded. A window
was blown out, the bar damaged
and Brickwon cut by flying gins* and
*J3?*oiii.".
Eleanor Jones, 18, portrfcted on a
charge of Jobbery; and oentenced to
serve one to ten years at San Quentin
prison, California, has been pardoned.
She is to become a mother next
month.
, '
Honor Roll Students
Jackson High School
Hotmmt roll for Jackson high school,
fifth srix-waek period:
Grade I-??Henry Helton, Johnny(
Bolton, J?mM Jenminge, James * ?toy,
Eugene Alton, Robert Hitter,
l,ouisti Alston, Lizzie Alston, Vera!
Alexander, Ixniise Jennings,, Kloiae;
Carlos, Daisy Jenkins, Ken* Jeaikins,
Henrietta Moses, Iva Ivee, Roe>a Lee
Smith, Nelson.
Grade Jl (Adva/nced)?Johnnie Mae (
Carter, Kthel White, Joseph Alexander,
James Gaskius, Crrant Patterson,'
Agnes Tucker, Annie Mae Hodge, |
Willie Bell Brown, Lulu Stratford,
Alice Bradford, Robert Ilk reel, Daisy
Williams.
Giade 2?Margaret Bennett, Annie,
Mae English, Louise Robinson, Marie
Johnson, Charity Oliver, Annie Mae
Team, Helen Wood, Catherine Balhmi,
WilhelnuMia Cornish, Edward
Carter, Lixtne Anderaon, Edna Bra-1
vaird, Matthew Samuel, Thomas
'Fletcher.
Grade 3?-Anna Bell Alexander,
Tressie Mae Cornish, Helen (Bkmding,
Elouise Boykin, Virginia Kennedy,
Annie Johnson, Sormonte Carlo?,
Louise Adnmsun, Mary Kelly, Almeta
Sanders, Gertrude Lenis, Grace Williams,
Martha Carlos, Margaret Carlos,
Alberta Dcas, Marion Deaa,
Thomas 'Strong, James Howard, Willie
Payne, George Williams, Randolph
Williams, Alec Elem, Horace Truesdale,
Willie Reed, Hampton Thomae,
Jammie Dubose.
Grade 4?Maggie A<lams, Elizabeth
Carlos, Lnura Heard, Alice Johnson,
Lucia James, Arabella Mitchell, Jimmie
McLaughlin, Marie McQueen,
Catherine Ross, Ijaurn Reid, Cleaver
Reynolds, Cynthia Stover, Hattie
Simmons, Ruth Stanley, Naomi Stanley,
Martha Wilson, Harry Carlos,
George Jones, Jerry Lykes, John
McLaughlin, Clarence McCormick,
David Pierce, John Tucker.
Grade 6?Elinor Simmons, Addie
Jack-son, Bessie Wiley, Flora Wright,
Johnnie Willisana, Louise Kelley,
Minnie Murray, 'Susie Carlos, Etta
Johnson.
Grade 6?Wells Dens, Allen Johnson,
Cornelius Ransom, Georg? Mdodana,
John (Smith, Oaeear Ktnkland,
Tallnadge MoCullough, Carolyn
Brown, Mart/tie Pickett, Sustie Mae
Boyd, Juaovit* Kennedy, Cora _Wflliatm,
Mary 'Smith, Tawra 'Blunt,
Elizabeth Thorn**, Mabel BoyJan,
Ijanle Mae Tucker, Jemfime Bradley,
l Ethel Mae Cooper, Bessie Haile, Lil*
M*e Jones, Rewflla Lawaon, Margaret
Maxwell, Rosa Lee Milk.
Grade 7?"Sarah Adamson, Char1Brown,
Mary Nekott, Rxwa Lee
Bowens, Manning 'Stuart, John Alexander.
Grade 8?Victoria -Bishop, Elizabeth
Chat ten, Faornic Carlos, Bessie
Mdodana, Charley B. (Smith, Janie
Salmond, Eva Peters.
Grade 9?Elease Belton, Eunice
Ctentey, Hattie Wright, Wilhelmena
Stuart.
Grade 10?'Elease Allen, Loui^
Allen, Eva Brown, Willie Mae Jones.
Grade 11?Mary Dow, Henry Anderson,
Lindsay Bradley.
General News Notes
Major 'Sterling A. Wood, in charge
( of a civilian conservation camp at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan., issued an
order that any man breaking an axe
handle would have to make a new one
out of wet hickory. That stopped
axe handle (breaking.
Thousands of industries of all kinds
all over the country have this week
increased wage* of workers from 5 to
20 per cent, following out the recont
suggestions of President Roosevelt in
a radio address. Hundreds of thousands
of workers are affected by the
increases m pay.
After John Mania toe, Chicago resturant
keeper, had handed over hU
day's receipts to a bandit at the point
of a pistol, the bandit called 'him a
big cheese. This made the restauranteur
mad and he overpowered the
bandit, took his pistol and handed
I him over to the police.
! Canada's shipments of beer into the
I United .States are attaining tremendous
proportions, most of it coming
through the Detroit-Windsor tunnel.
Twelve thousand cases arrived in Detroit
on Monday, paying a dirty of
$2.45 per case. Legalized beer sales
began in Miohigan yesterday afternoon
at 6 o'clock ?
The Reconstruction Finance corporation
authorized 12,718 loans aggregating
$2,586,944,268 during the
first 14 months of its existence and
had advanced in actual cash $2,021,774,898.
Of this amount $418,732,329
ha* been Tepaid. _
The Paoris newspapers are much
amused to learn that Americans went
into frenzies of delight over the return
of the legalized sale of beer in
this country.
Baron Franz Nopeaa, noted explorer
of Vieima, took hi* own lift, but
before doing so shot and killed hi#
secretary, explaining *n a note that
he could no? bearr to leave his faithful
helper "Bl, miserable and penniless."
Green Vetch Grazing
Used For Work Stock
. - I
Clemaon College, May 13.?Other
fitrmem who may bo unfortunate
enough to make a failure in a corn!
crop may take courage from the ex-1
perieitce of W. E. Henderson, of Ver-1
dory, who finding him.seIf without!
grain for work stock this spring has ,
used a vetch field for gnating along:
with Johnson graas hay to keep his I
mules going.
"When I started to work Matvh 1,"
saya Mr. Henderson, "1 djd not have
any grain at all. 1 bought 10 sacks ,
of alfalfa feed for six mules which,
of course, tastes! only about a week.
Cotton at that time was too cheap
to buy expensive feed to raise it. ;l
l?a<l six acres of vetch of fair growth,
and about March 12 I had those mules
put on this vetch each night, with
only Johnson grass hay for the noon ?feed,
and during the time since then
these mules have improved, are in as
good condition as over at the time of
the year, and are doitvg as much'
work, so far an I can see, as they |
have (been doing on a grain feed. i
"I shall not 'be worried any more
by a corn crop failure. I have been
an advocate of vetch and oats for a:
feed crop and vetch for soil improve- i
ment for several years, but vetch now!
takes a new role with me."
"There is no doubt that votch i
makes an excellent green grazingj
feed for work stock," ssys Prof. L. V.,
i?tarkey, chief of animal husbandry,
commenting on Henderson's exipcri- j
ejvce. He feels, however, that the i
vetch grazing should go along with
the use of some grain for best results
in sustaining regularly working
animals, but the vetch will certainly
save both grain and dry roughsge
and be good for the stock.
j
New Doctor
Ur^cle Sam has Ibeen very sick.
His first doctor didn't manage to do
anything for him. The new doctor,
called in by the "family, has taken
radical steps. He has prescribed mild
stimulants and has, up to date, managed
to instill into him that belief
in his own future without which recovery
is impossible. .
Now, at last, the patient is ablej
to sit up and look about him. He
begins to talk about getting well and,
if all goes according to schedule, he
wiM get well.?Baltimore Sun.
Arthur R. 'Melleal, senhir at Mississippi
state college, and to have received
his diploma in two weeks, was
killed in a collision of Ma motorcycle
with a truck Saturday.
St
1 1 1
THE POOH ARE IN A BAD FIX ?
Quillen Ruminates On What The
Christians Are Doing For Them
The poor are in :i baiP fix. Hard
times hurt everybody, of course, but
tihe poor aire ground into the dint, remarks
Robert Quillen in his Fountain
I-nm Tribune.
Knowing this as everybody does,'
you would naturally suppose that fch*
people of a Christian community would
do their utmost to give the poor ?
fighting chance. ^ x,!
But they don't. They still demand
th-err pound Of flesh. Landlords <fome/nd
the last penny of their refit.
Mortgage holders put the ecrews oft"
Let the poor starve.
Of course it is legfil. 9hy locks al
ways stay inside the law. But St isn't
decent. J . r
Observe the men who are strippingo,
the poor'. Then' go ?to church next
Sunday ami see them in their pews.
They are church members, nil of them.
Hoar them' sing the pmaise of Jesus,
whose teachings they profess to obey.
Nowhere Sn His teachings will you
And the Words! "Verfly I say unto
you, souk the poor man when times
are hart) and great will be your re- ward
in ifeaven." ' "
- Authorities oh Tuesday at New Orleans
found * heard of gold totaling
$1,900, a collection ot Jewels valued at
$800^' bnd records of A savings account
$3,708 at the home of Mrs,
John B. Pitt, eccentric recluse, who"
was found dead tWe on Monday.
" - - - - - . . - .
assBssassssssassaemmmsBOBemBm^am '
Make Sure... I
Say I
"CHILEAN"
Action when you want .it. j
!Non-acid. It's Nature's j
own time-tested product. p
Safe and sure. j
Insist upon Chilean?that's the sure way to ;
get the genuine. Your dealer can supply
both kinds ? Champion and Old Style. j'|
Fine condition. !'
NTNSjkI
I ^Believe me, I know a . I
low price whon I see one? |
| I'm buying my tires NOW!" I /
Right now Goodyear is concentrating on two
main lines of tires . . This saves money for
the factory that builds them ? for the dealer
who sells them ? and for the car owner who
buys them ... If you want to know how real
these savings are ? and how much they
mean to you ? just check up on today's
price of the size you need, and at the same
time take a careful look at the finest quality
that ever honored the Goodyear name . . .
IThis stepping up of quality, this stepping
' down of price leads the way to a better deal
for everyone ? and that's what we all want
now . . . Best of all ? it means that everyone
can afford new Goodyear Tires, especially if
you buy now while prices are still low.
The Greatest Name in Rubber
M e
GOOOagEAH I
All-Weather
Supertwiat
Cord Tire
$5.10
and up
Pathfinder j
Supertwint
Cord Tire
$4-65
and up
Goodyear
All-Weather*
r 4.40-21 9 5.85
r 4.50-21 6.50
4.75-19 7.00
5.00-19 7.60
5.25-18 8.50
5.50-19 9.70
6.00-20 11.40
6.50-19 1.1.60
%
mmmmammmrnrnm
WW!? !
^1T11 1 ffllrfii' Mi
Carolina Motor Co. I
.:: ? L jl
Open Da| anH Night I
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