The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 02, 1933, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
L. 1 1 " A
p Nobody's Business
Written for The' Chronicle by Ce<
McGee, Copyright, l(.)28.
(5VKH Til K (J \ KDKN W AF F.
..Well, thank go<>ine>s, it is all ovei
at last. It \\a? a long, expensive pull
but. it's finished. 1 am talking abou1
my old lnd>'? backyard garden, Sht
and d hired s? t ants and several fellows
havt been wurk.ng (<n that back
f yard garden (and in> bank account)
\ for 2 years.
. ,?Sho (meaning her) hired trucka
and and hauled all of the large rocks
and {dories and boulders that could
be found on 5 big farms and I think
she got about -15 rocks to the acre and
there, were -17f> acres all told. This
yard contains all sizes and colors and
rthajR's of stones from the atone age
on down.
..I think ^-11 of the goldfish and the
tadpoles and the snails in her lily
pond. Her lily pond is only f>4 by 21
feet and holds $7.2o worth of city
water. The plumbing alone cost me 2
bales of cotton and thi re nint no use
to try to llggef up what the cement
pond itself c,o-t; we had a brickmason
and a cemeikter both on it.
(I'. S.'.Thit l'ly pond is b:g enough
to bapti.-e a ? fix>t i! fellow in.)
f . \ . A neighbor who felt sorry for me
financially gave her (meaning my
wife) <1 gold-Fish but she had to buy
the snails and the salamanders and
the grub worms and tadpoles and the
frogs. .She feeds them on oat meal;
I'm glad oat meal aint so high now.
" ???
Sho has grass a,,d vi"** am' Hlies and
violets and weed-a growing 'n
.water, ill no *onie turnip ifrwn-*.
e (Well, doft'V blame they look like
| Vui nipgieena.)
She (the wife) had tiu k* runo.'ng
ail over Ihr county for several dftys
. : hunting and hauling woods earth
,j (<Ii11 just like \\ hat wo already bad
'in the backyard) at *tMJO per toad,
1 but it,* mighty pretty. 1 aaid that,j
j so'it she wouldn't get mud when she]
Ueads this.) The atepping stones
thut she bought at 25 cents each
i happened to be made out of sand ini
stead of cement and when the baby
I crawled over them they busted. Zip
..went $K.20.
.. Considering everything. guess the
, garden is worth the price, before
she got interested in it she was sick
and poley nearly all the time ami
didnt <lo .anything except work jigpu/.zles
and rend ami sleep and eat,
but now you just ought to see the old
girl sling a hoe or a mattock or a
shovel. She's gained 5 pounds ami
don't go to see the doctor but twice a
'week. (Before the backyard garden
j expeiienve she went- a Utile b,t ofUMifi).
Folks, you 111! must come to
j see < tit pretty place; we wont hargo
anything, but if you hapjwn u> have
I any wiini or water-bugs, phase
fetch them along. Tint's all.
.mike aiteals to the
vol NESTERS
i <'
deer mr. editor:
the holies aid of rehobor church
have asked me to rite a peace for
yore paper on the subject of "the
younger genner-ration in "the hopes
that i may fetch some of ^ same to
their senses and let them correct the
error of their way.
the world is going harem-<skarcm,
that is, the morrals seem to be pointed
that way, two girls from the
county seat vissited our drug atoar
last week wearing mens' britches and
ksmoking a cigarette in their rumble
seats, mothers, you must wake up
and quit smoking yoreselves to avoid
perdition ansofort-h.
the younger genner-ration do not
min<l their paws and maws. mrs.
pinkie stebbins says she told her
I oldest darter, now close to 15, to be
sure to come back fr?>m a ride with
sum ime skinner by inidn.ght .ast
right am! she aint back yet. there s
obedience for you. < nirttie. come back
home t.? yore mow a- soon a- you
I read Fn .-ammie wor.t dm
I a < ii.wd of our young folks went
?>.'f on a piekn;ck a few Sundays ago
ami went in a-wa.-'ning and swum
aroiiml ju.-t like it was monday or
tues,lay. they should not o! broke
t 'no sabbath and they allso had ?
bottles of d pint - Nvilh lhem i*r'4'
the empty bottles were found close
to the pon?i with some of their underwear
which they forgot.
take our organist, for-rinstance. I
shc was a big. bright, smart girl j
and knowed her nni.siek up to last 1
.suminer and m w she has gone all,
the wav of the world, she wont cornel
to chunh much les> play the organ.!
ami she ha.- benu saw more times
or.e with a .-trarger and hei .
,ire -1 - seem l?? get thinner and thin- j
snllm mav, pi esc listen to yore
t'aw a' .l y re' pa-tun. he kr.-ws,
wrong a- be u>? t. r be
i . !
\i-urc.r folks; why e. ?::
. -.var hath.' g -I-' ' ' hat d.or.'t hit
t g" > ou 11 rot only ? . n <
g- " en r. : a ......
r. '"-IT. c.i. -a- do
. . p 1 * 1 ^ i-' ? '
! t * - ! I; . ?? t i
. ; ' , . nr ...
tr.'e U../-C bo?-S ? :
, t y.-.i r. above whore
" ' s,5i 110
'.; 1 v . ' t'.
y r <
!.|s l ill \ l.W 1 \NN ^ AS
I ( i IN HUM! t )! M "i
. )
: . . :a.:h. i a-d
\ . \ ' .
l o I ,\ \ ii'til), r of Members of
.< 1111tit \ |!i?ar 1 ef Education
it. ''t r A
. , . ... na 1 : at upti.*e
of thr - r. ap; -r.-.v nu v.- :
... :w , f t-1 : t-.J a' -r
.f K er? haw r.e bad'
| vha.l be co!r.p'-cu - f tr-e members..
.r.e of whom. >.?:.? d )> the county su-|
1 perir.tender.t ?.f tslucHtion, ex-otficio,
: a rid the remain.n-g !' >'. ir shai! Ihx appointed
by the st,atc board of creation.
u]X)n the recommendation of the
! county superintendent an<l the legis|
lative <lelegation of Kertduiw county
in office at the time such appenntment
to be made. The term of office,
the manner of filling vacancies, the
4
??? III IIH IMI < ?
power? and duties of the board as;
constituted under the terms of this
iu t shall be as heretofore provided by J
law.
Xo person employed as superior-'
tendent, principal, teacher, or in anyother
capacity, by any board of
school trustees of any school district
in Kershaw county, shall be eligible;
as an appointive meniKr of the said!
county board of education.
Approved .April 27, 1033
To Distribute Iieer Revenue
Be it enacted by the Genera! A?-j
s?*nvb!y of South Coraolina: That
all revenues accruing to Kershaw.;
County under the Act of the (ioni r:.;
\--<mb]y. imposing a tax on T>< ? r.
-hall bo ci id. el to e< nt indent f : :
: -a.il e>unty a::.! d.. burscd on tie*.
'.va! . f 'he S-rn'or and the :va-,
r.' \ of 1! u-e :v.< mber* of :'
A... .May ' ! ' . j
School Hudirtt i I 1 \ pendit ores and
Decrease of School Levies
Hi* :: i -r ,o ' < i !>y t a ' !? :. ra. \
v : -:e State of South <;.;
i.r.a. 'i aa-o.a: i . v upon ; ..? a
prov;, of t'l.s A t the ( 'tin y Boa'd
* If iu a:.or. Kc. :.av. county Cua
i * :. i- \i ;ai b ar is of trustees
o i-pii. f a bta.^i ' : r "ho - hous-t c
;.. a led'.--!, a i a '..c.. ;. if . .
a. .i.. .o'>ji i -r M.'.i?--; ,'U:i?o
;1 r t?. .. a - try r. t \ .
. a., o. t .c !n till .
; *i >1 n b. f #; ? "
i ; if bud r- t : .o.
( tjBoar. ;
i . ,i" :. k' . v i .a: * . , *
k- - a . it:". .. - a . :. 1
>u 1 c -. -a., .n : hi '. f i
o. : i. ' - m r. a... . a ;>!? . r.d
a. rut. ap: ' i.t -a.. ;>' . e - .
U cr.u-ty board of
...oat .or. t .i la'.1, e db at.?
from Kit haw. county sha.i ha.a
t'lxni at.d appr Vfd budgets provided
'or a t ir.cy .-.hail have the
power to fix the special levies in the
- vrra: dt~tr:rt? ns many miiis as
they thir.k possible in order to ujiorale
the schools u]>on the budget approved.
They .shall always have the
power and authority to fix the county
levy of seven mills for school purposes
by such numfoer of mills as in
their judgment will be advisable.
... I. J' . I -J A 1 1 i~When
the budgets provided for in
this act shall have been approved :tnd
the levies fixed by the county board
of education and the legislative delegation
ami such fixation certified to
the auditor of Kershaw county, the
auditor shall reduce the levy on his
books in nuh amounts as the senator
a?*J a majority of the Kershaw county
lcjgis?lative delegation may direct and
the trustees of the several districts
ai\' hereby prohibited from contractin-'
for or expending any amounts'
provided for in the budgets ami in
ex.e-s of the taxes which may be
directed levied by the county board
<>f (ducation and the legislative delegation
as provided in this act.
Payment of Delinquent Taxes In Ten
Annual Installments
lb it era. *< (? h\- the Chr.en1 A?.
n b v of State of South Car Una.
I a..!-. .! .'<dy after the approval
' ! t . - : ' ih< .herilT of Kershaw
o <u' shad ri j the on-.in'y
! ea -' r I tax executions ir. his
hand hut ha .- t.ot b< r. c I'e.-ted in
fu 1 a: <i ' d;;'l pay o\vr to the
county : r a urer ao funds ?o..? ted
b\ him or. ao.ount of tax executions
in hi.- "tf, ... If he hi- ( .ioted a
part payment (f any tax executions
ho -i t", n t urt; su -h < \c-u* ems w i;'n
a -tate'v.'O t <.f the amount paid,
. prop-. :!v credit all .-Ui h parti.'.
?. ttatd pay over to the
'eoan'y t r-n-trcr -U'h amounts as colli
ct< ! red the sheriff shall make
a.: ; ! tir.al -ett lenient. with
(the % iu;:n r up..-, all execute n>
now charge! to him.
urt i-'ar e of the sheriff
at : . v. thin thuty davs
aft. r ' e a- ag" of this act to check
over si. i \ ou tor.s. take out such as
a-.- e : ;v. by them to b- ur,'
col! '. .ie ar i mark the same nulla
: -v.*. a: 5 rm ine the aim unt of
tax- and T per vent penalty.
a: '..out co - * - . r fee-, unpaid and repr
<} by ea-h execution in each
, f t h.- - >v - d i-15 '. t ? of t he rou: ty.
When thev i.ave determined t.hc a!
nvur.' f delinquent taxes, and the
7 per cent penalty, without costs or
, foe. against any property or tax;
payer they shall -make a list thereof
J by school districts and keep same on
j file in the treasurer's office. As
. used in this, act ''deilirtqwTrt taxcrr"
mean the taxes assessed for the year
iO.lii and previous years. The county
treasurer is authorized and directed
to divide delinquent taxes into ten
annual installments, and to pedtnit the
4 ?^ ?
, V. -.j
payment of same over a period of ten
years, and no fees or costs shall be
collected for execution on taxes now
delinquent until ami unless such taxes
are hereafter put into execution under
the terms of this act: provided,
i he shall permit the payment of each
i year's installment in quarterly pay|
ments, the first quarterly payment to
become due ami payable on or before
I the first day of September, 1933. If,
however, such taxpayer should fail to
[ pay the quarterly payments as they |
become due during any one calendar
j year, he shall not lose his status unj
??r ? - .. -.? 1 ww 'firjini
der this act, but if he pays an amount
during any one calendar year equal
to one-tenth of all delinquent taxes
he shall be deeimed to have complied
with the terms <xf this act. If any '4
taxpayer should fail to pay any current
taxes due before the date at :
which said' taxes may go into execution
under the law as it may then
exist, or any annual installment of
delinquent taxes on or before the
date of execution for current taxes, ;
all delinquent taxes shall immediately'
become due and payable and subject .
(Continued oh page eight)
? . , .... i 1 i JH- J " j
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE?
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed ill
the Morning Rarin' to Go
If you fool sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts,
in Inez at wator, oil. laxative candy or chewing
liini and expect tkem to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do It. They only more the
bewels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bile Is not flowing freoly, your food
doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels.
Claa bloats up your stomach. Y"U have a
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
ski n often breaks out in blemishes. Your bond
aches and you feel down and out. Yoor whole J
system is poisoned.
It takes tin.so good, old CARTER'S !
LITTLE I IVKR I'll.US to get th.se two ]
pounds of Idle fl..w i g freely arid make you
tvel "up and up." They contain wonderful,
harm.ens, gentle vegetable extracts, atna/lng
when it come to making the i.ile tlow freely.
lint don't ask for Ii v. r pills. Ask for Carter's !
Iattle Liver I'ills. Look for the r.arne ''art.r's
I.ll'le Liver I'ills en the r I lale-l. R.serit a
sul.rUtote. 'J be at ail ster. a. 1 let I tM . * ' o. |
~2_ 1
9* KICKSHAW I.OlXiK No. 29 j
4v\ A. F. M.
. v Regular communication of!
this !odiff ia held on the |
first Tuesday if) each month
at 8 p.m Visitinjf Brethren are wel- j
corned. n". k. (iOODALR, ,jr.,i
J. W. WILSON, Worshipful Master.)
Secretary. 1-14-2^-tf |
I EYES EXAMINED |
and Glasses Fitted ij
| THE HOPPER COMPANY I
Je^clrra and ()ptonn t ri*th k
tgr/.r:sofjv. tamsrc xx ' mp Mmcfi
r s
i
<* J. C\ Mr.Nhr .SHALL
28,499 Days Old Today
Manufacturer of
MENDENHALL'S
MALARIA
CI III.I. and I i.VI.R
TOXIC
For
Colds and Coughs due to Co 1 d^i
Cut this ad. out and mail it to J. C.
Mcndenhall, I'. O. Box 687, Kvanaville,
Ind., and receive a 50< bottle
free by mail.
Sold at
W. Robin Zemp'i Drug Store
City Drug Company
Camden, 8. C.
j
A
rrfv/vi, <jf&c/v.
v<y
May 22, 1933
I suppose that I may claim to be the first Ford Dealer, I not only
made cars", but sold them and frequently delivered thorn myself.
The "drive away" is not new; often I have driven cars from Detroit
to towns in Ohio or Indiana or Michigan to make delivery,
There wore no good roads in those days, and the people where I
, drOvo had never seen a motor car before.
My first really enthusiastic customers were Country Dootorqk. They
were the first to realize the value of dependable transportation to a
widely scattered practice.
Even today I occasionally hear from some of those first Ford users,'
Wo had to teach local mechanics how to caro for the cars. That
n - ? ?
is how Ford Service began, which is now found everywhere in the world.
We believed from the beginning that a sale does not complete our
transaction with our customer ? it creates upon us an obligation
to see that our customer's car gives him service. Ford Dealers know
their duty to the public in this respect.
I can say of Ford Dealers generally that they have been and are tnen
of character and standing in their communities. Most of them have
been with us many years, which indicates that we agree on basic
business principles. The Company provides that the methods used to sell
the Ford car are consistent with the self-respect of the Dealers
who handle it.
The present Ford V-0. is the peak of our 30 years experience.
We have never made' a better car. Its eight-cylinder engine is
powerful and smooth running. The car is admittedly very good looking
and has comfortable riding qualities. It is economical in
operation because of advanced engine design and low car weight. 0
It is the fastest, roomiest and most powerful car we have ever built.
V // N
!
Nature's Own
i
Nitrate Fertilizer . . .
i
; with Nature's vital j
"impurities." Acts
i # j
I immediately. It is j
j non-acid.
Insist upon Chilean when you
buy. Your dealer can supply
both kinds ? Champion and
Old Style. Fine condition.
Lowest Price in History! -.-l
'x 4*'
\