The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 26, 1933, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
SPEED!
Time counts when you're in pain I
^ Insist on genuine Bayer Aspirin, not
only for its safety but for its speed
The tablet thut is stamped Bayer
dissolves at once. 11 is many minutes
faster than remedies that arc offered
in its stead.
If you saw Bayer Aspirin made,
you would know why it has such
uniform, dependable action If you
base ever tuned it. you know that the
tablet stamped Mayer dissolves and
gets tp work before a slower tablet
( has any effect.
Stick to genuine Bayer Aspirin
You know what you are tailing
You kni \s;it is harmless; nothing in
it depress the heart. You know
\' *11 get results. For headaches,
< cor.ilgia, rheumatism, the
sa .ad certain relief is always the
tabid stamped ?
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE?
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed In
the Morning Rarin' to Go
%
It you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow a lot of suits,
miners! water, oil. Inxstive candy or chewing
gum and expect thvra to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do It. They only more the
bowels and a mere movement doeen't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-end-out
feeling Is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doeen't digest. It just decays in the bowels.
? . . tium bloats up-your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath If foul,
ekin often breaks out In blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE I.IVF.U PILUS to get thcee two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make you
_ __ ' feel "up and up." They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amaaing
when It comer to making the bile flow freely.
Hut don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter'a
I.ittie Livar Pills. Ix>ok for the name Carter's
Uttle Liver Pills on the red label. Rewent a
substitute. 24c et all stores. ? 1931 C. M. Co.
01 KERSHAW LODGE No. 2S
y\ A-F-M
G Regular communication oi
S'^Z'JpK this lodge is held on the
- v' first Tuesday in each month
at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren in Wolcorned.
N. R. GOODALB, SB.,
J. W. WILSON, Worshipful Master.
Secretary. l?W4THl
EYES EXAMINED
and Glasses Fitted
THE HOFFER COMPANY
Jewelers and Optometriata
r *
J. C. MENDENHALL
28,499 Days Old Today
Manufacturer of
MENOENHALL'S
MALARIA
CI IILL and FE\'ER
TONIC
For
Colds and Coughs due to Cold
Cut thin ad. out and mail it to J. C.
Mendenhall, P. O. Box 687, Eraaeville,
Ind., and receive a 50c bottle
free by mail.
Sold at
W. Robin Zemp't Drug Store
City Drug Company
Camden, ft. C
J
To Raise Farm Prices
In National Interest
I In aaauming responsibility fo*' the
i admuwatration of the Agricultural
Adjustment Act, George N, Peek, adminktrator
of the Act for the United
State* Department of Agriculture,
states that it is only fair to agriculture,
to so much of industry as ws
affected by it? operation, and to the
consuming' public, to state the prin-*
ci|?les of |Uhut legislation as it is inten<te<l
to apply bo Uhem. He says
in substance:
lai the first place, the sole aim and
object of tins act is .to raise farm
prices to a point, generally speaking,
where form products will purchase as
much of industrial products as tihey
did before the war, ,and to keep farm
price? at tliat level. t
Its purpose is to enable farmers to
<k? something for themseJves that
they haw been prevented from doing
?to do what all other producing
social groups <k>, and that is (approximately
and in'fbe long run) not
to produce and send to market mow
good* than consumers at home and
abroad want and have money to pay
for. But farmers inunt help d<> this
particular job. In adopting the law
and .through the work that will be
done under it, the Government goes
j the limit to help farmers help themj
stives. .
| As for the food and textile .i.ndusi
1 ries, the spirit and purpose will be
jto act with as little interference, with
estnblisheil institution* ami method*
f as is consistent with the fixed purine
of the law; namely, to raise
I furm prices!'" With the help <>f those
concerned, the difficult task will be |
worked out m such manner as wrllj
least interfere with their business and
| established method $, with as. little
S government interference in their afl
fail's as is reasonably possible, but
t none will be permitted to forget tihe
| purpose of the legislation?to raise
farm prices in the national interest.
To the consuming public it is unnecessary
to say that what m to be
doho is to bring about ecpnomic justice?.to
right a social wrong?which
grew up under our economic system
in the false theory that the urban
half of our population could enjoy
the benefits of an artificial, protective
system, leaving the rural half
largely outside the benefits of that
particular device.
Agricultural prices for a long time
have been unduly depressed and
ruinously below their f r#ir relation to
other prices. Putting them where
they belong has the supjKMt of all
fair-minded people and will not be a
heavy burden on any person or class
in our voumtry^ Agriculture must be
restored uT its proper place in the ,
nation's life, not only for the sake
,,f the farmer but also for the general
welfare.
ODD LAWS IN GEORGIA TOWN
, <
One Provides Clean Streets For Sun-^ j
day Churchgoers I
. r i
Hartwell, Ga., is one of the few ^
towns named for a woman, and the
seat of the only Georgia county named
for :? woman. It took its name f
from Nancy Hart, a Revolutionary f
heroine. I
A citizen delved into the ordinances T
recently and found some odd ones. <
For instance, children under 12 ,
years of, age are not allowed about j.
I the town railroad station or on the
tracks of a railroad unless acvom|
pan led by their parents. Minors are }
prohibited from smoking cigarettes in 1
the town limits. Spitting on side- <
walks is prohibited and dogs may not t
legally run on the streets unless ac- j
oompanied by their owners. r
Probably the most unique of the t
'.ocal laws is that which requires
storekeepers and other business men
to sweep '-H front of their places of ^
business on Satur<luy night in order j
to give the town a neater appear- j
ance when folks are going to church <
on Sundays. <
Former Premier Lloyd George, of j
Fnglnnd. in an address to a national
organization of women m England on
Tuesday, declared that "Th^Amcn- ,
can go\ernment, when faced with a i
panic. did not stand with chattering I
. eth :n front of the emergency, but U
j tlea it w.th it firmly ami boldly." j.
; NOTICE TO CREDITORS j,
In the I> < urt of the United 1
States for the Kastrrr. District of j
Soqth t ar?<..r.a In Banktuptc>.
In the mat <>:
.JOHN MANIA ULYBURN. ]
P.BTH UN K.. S C. I,
BANKRUPT N to.V.
1 Note.- I'.et eb> g.w-r; that the I'
"aboVe r.annxi bankrupt has filed a pe- 1
tite.n for discharge, .irxi that a hear- >
tng has lx en o roe red to be had upon j j
he <ame on the 3rd day of July. A. f
I). 1933. before said Court, at (har-.
, loMon, S. C.. at 10 o'clock in the i
forenoon, at which time and place, j
all known creditors and other persons f
m interest may appear ami show f
cause, if any they have, why the! t
prayer of the said petitioner should
not be granted. c
RICHARD W. HUTSON, ?
Clerk t
may 26-ju? 2, 9, 18-1933
C
Nobody's Business
Written for The Chronicle by Gee
McGce, Copyright, 1928. !
SOCIETY NEWS FROM Ft,AT !
ROCK
. .-miss orbie Clark -motored over to
xdar last week amd dm-nered with |
wr unole, jack Clark, the dheef of
>olease, and returned -back -by sal lie
Mark's and suppere-d with her be'oar
returning home.
.little jerry OlaTk was ho?? to his
'riends at a birthday party on tuestay
and the following guesses were,
xressent, to wit: sue and jhon Clark, |
nertha, Ion, jud and bill Clark.!
rackers and cake and sody water,
va-s served amd a good time was had
)y all concerned.
,.mr. arrch Clark had his bam'
J
plowed down in the windstorm day
xifoar yesatiddy and lost a good sec>nd
hand fomd a-nd 2 bundles of fodder
md 3 bushoLs of corn which he had
ust bought in town with a ?}Qyver- j
nervt. loan, his mule dide a few days
igo and she escaped death in the barn.
.the gumtxn-l which bill <Hark hn?,
H-n-n wearing on the back of his nako
V>r nearly 6 months is mutch improved
ami he was able to go a-fishing
m morula y and ketohed a nice oha r.co j
if bull frogs, he shot 2 of same and
iigged the ballance with a jig. he is j
rond of frogs ansofortih.
I
miss jennie veeve smith arid lud:e
T'lark apd burton Ckirk and ira Clark
ind other Clarks attended a church
litkr.x'k at the county seat last week,
md :t was hell m the basement e>f
he fir^t bibti<st. manny nice s?-nga
cere sung and some monncy was
raised for furrin missions in the'
mountains of north georgy.
mv. and mrs. mike Clark, rfd, havo
>-light a tine swinging lamp for the
parlor room to take the- place of
ploe*triek lights which they got cut 1
tT of n??t long ?tgo this is an amtiekt
amp ar,<! has be-nr. handed down for
feneration after generation and he
?ot it for c20 at the secondhand fur-!
liture stoar. it burns carrie-seen.
. well, mr. editor, i will close rvowj
ind fix up fe?r company, bbob Clark i
vnd ezra CVark and jim Clark and!
lU of their wives and chill-un will,
-ome to see us tomorrow and i might <
w veU get bizzy fixing for them. I i
hi* corny will consvst of over 20,'i
J
so good night.
yonesvtruhe,
mike darky rfd.
corry spondent.
AN HONEST CONFESSION
..A fellow asked me the other day
if there were any famous McGees
living1 or dead and that put me to
thinking. I don't even know if there
is a family tree in our generation.
Come to think of it, I don't recall
having ever heard of any unusual
MeGees.
. . I remember Uncle Bud McGee
could pull more fodder than anybody
else and has son, Dick, was famous
for his ability to find partridge nests
as well as rabbits in the bed. Lots
of them (McGees) were drafted into
the army and fought in wars all the
way from the Mexican war to and
thru the World War, but none of
tihem ever got higher up than a private.
. . I heard of a MdGee once that was
a preacher but after tracing him
down, hoping every jump that he
would prove to be a close relative, I
finally found that be was not related
to our McGees at all. When an average
McGee becomes worth over 2
thousand dollars, he begins to spell
his name M-c-G-h-e-e. It will be a
long time before I can make this
change.
. Jerry McGee wasn't what you would
call famous, but he could swim on his
back with a 2-hu.ndred-pound man
sitting a-straddle of him. That!
achievement ain't to be frowned at. j
Uncle Arch McGee was considered the)
fastest possum hunter in his day. I
He fell out of a tree and got killed!
in 1S72. but it took 3 men to twist;
that possum (he was after) out of 1
his hands.
. My Aunt Kate was right famous1
in a way; she could milk 2 cows at
the same time and hold both calves,
off Cousin Nellie was fine at killing
moles m the garden, but that hardly
put her in anybody's "Hall of Fame."'
Ihinoh McGee, a great uncle of mine, I
killed a rattlesnake once with his bare ;
hands. We talked about that for
years and y<-ars. (I always thought
maybe the rattlesnake was sick or '
something.)
. . I don't recall that any </f the McGeee
that are kin to me ever went i
bo college, but 6 or 7 of my brothers J
md sisters, including me, got as high '
t
. -
as the eighth grade in school. I had
a cousin once that took up train
Wdrglng but she ne'veT finished. It "
was too hard on her eyes and her pa
fetched her home. A (third cousin of
mine worked in a bank 'way back
yonder but it busted.
. .Nope, nohe of us ever became
famous. We have been ordinary poor
folks from time immemorial and it
looks like we are destined. to finish
our race pretty close to the rear end.
Of course, while in school, 1 was H
considered famous for the way I J
could wiggle my ears and big toes I
at the name time, hut that didn't
seem to get .me anywhere. I thought *
of studying law ibut hacked out.
The 73rd annual general assembly
of the iSouthern Presbyterian chuni, I
convened nt Mowtreat, N. C., yater- H
day at 11 o'clock. The assembly i? fl
made up of representatives from 9Q
Presbyteries in ,16 states.
Wh?n tihe World's Fair opens in
Chicago, Saturday, May 27, visitors
will see and hear one of the Fair's
greatest marvels?the Fires-tone sinking
color fountain, in the gardens
surrounding the Firestone factory
and exhibition building.
This gorgeous spectacle ks the only
one of its kind in the workl. It presents
in marvelous beauty a perfect
harmony of music, ever-changing color
combinations and variations in the
rise and fall of the beautiful mystic
fountain. This scientific engineering
achievement is the result of years of
work by some (W the -world's greatest
electrical engineers and scientists.
This magn-ificient singing color
fountain rs situated in front of the
ultra-modern and attractive Firestone
factory and /exhibition building
in the center of the spacious garden,
surrounded by trees, shrtrhs and beautiful
flowers. The great pool is 100
feet long and 16 (feet wide, out of
which rise the many do me-shaped
mywtic fountains, the powerful light
rays of varying hue* penetrating the
misty water, the dirrmond-like spray
that shoots twenty feet in the air?
^ ^ "
g J , 11ff ' | * ?
| -all in tune wit!h the music. Ths *"
?r-changing shots of colors, and th
varying- velocity of the water, are W j
complete tune with ,the music th*t
will fill the air from immense radio 1
Iou<l ?penkem 'hidden within the walk 1
of the building.
Concerts will be given daily 1
will include the highest type ol vocal
and instrumental music.
The Firestone singing color foofl*
tain must be seen and hoard to be J
fuily appreciated.
The Firestone factory and exhiW* j
tion building is one of the main attractions
of the World's Fair, situated
on the highest point of the iiP" J
grounds, midway between the administration
building and the travel and
transport building, immediately "
cross 23rd street overhead bridge.
The buiMing/contains a compW* M
tire factory, Showing every <-top lB
the manufacture of tires, and J
unique and interesting dynamic
plays of an educational nature.
Everyone is cordially invited J?|
male? the Firestone factory and
Wtion building their headquart*1
during their riedt tx> the world's w*
&}va<9*&n^ij1CLeA/.
May 15, 1933
Time and again I am told by my own organization and by others
that I penalize myself by quality.
, Friendly critics protest our putting into the Ford V-8 what they
call "twenty-year steel." They say such quality is not necessary;
the public does not expect it; and that the public does not know the
difference anyway. *"~v
But I know the difference. , * J
I know that the car a man sees is not the car he drives he
drives the car which the engineer sees. The oar which is seen,
comprises beauty of design, color and attractive accessories, all
desirable, of course. The best evidence that we think so is that they
* are all found on the Ford V-8.
But thesq are not the car. The car proper, which is the basis of
all the rest, i3 the type of engine and its reliability; the structure
of chassis and body, ruggedly durable; the long thought and experiment
given to safety factors; the steady development of comfort, convenience
and economy. These make the car.
A car can bo built that will last two or three years. But we
have never built one. We want the basic material of our car to be as '
dependable the day it is discarded as the day it is bought.
cars built 15 years ago are still on the road. It costs more to .
build a durable car but two items we do not skimp are cost and
conscience. A great. 'WSkhy things could "get by" -the public would
never know the difference. But we would know.
The new Ford V-8 is a oar that I endorse without any hesitancy.
I know what is in it. I trust our whole thirty years' reputation
with it. It is even better than our previous V-8. It is larger,
more rugged and mechanically a better job all round.
I readily say this in an advertisement because I know the car will
back it up.