The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 21, 1933, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
JUiX-Xy Url*n ' ' :
Nobody's Business
Written for The Chronicle by Gee
McGee, Copyright,
flat rock Hashes
..The morcury soared so high in the
thermometer at the drug stoar last
friday that it busted the top end off
of same, the customers claim that
dr. brown always keeps un old thermommeter
that makes it hotter than
it railly is so's folks will buy his cold
drinks ansoforth, .when they find out
that it it? that hot.
..miss j'ennie veeve smith and her
twin sister, sallie veeve, took a buss
trip to the mduntains this week-end
to vies it a cuzzin who is running a
boarding house jpalled the "pee-wee
inn.' they will remain as long as she
will let them, so we look for them to
come right back onner count of she
lias only 3 rooms in her inn.
?r
. .all owners*of dogs running at large
will plese take notis that the town
counsel has instruckted the poleosman
to shoot them on sight if they
have n<> muzzles on. this audience
was passed at the meeting thursday
night, sovvernl dogs have been biting
judd wilson and his little boy and i
other live, stock, including a stall fed
calf of yore corry spondent, and it
seems that r a bees was in their head
which was sent to the county seat to
be cut open for hydry-foby.
..the ^industry beared will cut labor'
down to 10 hours per week including
sun<layA.gn(l legal holidays, that witij
help all of us 'n right smart if we
get pay for the time we do not work,
it will not effect the farmers and they
can quit work whenever they get too
, hot or too hungry and go a-fishing.
it wont matter about them nohow, as
they don't make no more when they
work than he do when he loafs.
..a party will be made up to go to
/ the worlds fare up in chicargo in
august if the buss man can sign up
25 for the round trip at 24$ per head
including light baggage such as a
satchel, he plans to stay there 4
days and nights and return back
home in the same buss he went in.
ho told his prospects that the fare
was being put on by a feller named
dawes who smokes his pipe upside
down, some of them had heard of j
him. he has got 3 signed up to go
if they can get the monney?
..i have benn asked by rev. green,
our pressent pasture of rehober
church, to a-nounce to the publick
that no meetings will be hell at night
enduring the summer months of juno,
julie, august. September, ocktober and
november, as it is too hot to preech
for nothing, he reports only 1$ ree'd
to date on 1P33 sallery with a complete
defalt for most of last y-r-. his
congrcrgat ion surely believes that
salvation is entirely free, hut his
familey has to eat( ansoforth. l>e
governed accordingly and pay in
something if you can. j
yores trulie.
mike (dark. rfd. ^
corry spondent.
TITI.E: NOTICE, SM1MMERS.
judd smith lias asked me to send
a h-t of his new rules and reger-la;
ion- cowering his swimming pool to
yot'e good paper ami get \ < u to pi nt j
-nine fr* * of * t.arge .mm r cunt it is j
f,,r < ,. p., '11 of the swimming ,
ur.iat large, and ! -.?
a '' <> ;,
'..i x ' v ' ..> -All <
w..- : . .a:...; v. : at
" > " ' ;i''' '' A
\ - - : a . ' < p -or !" < ''' '*
j.:. : 'i r ' " ''m b:s! - '
, iV . \ : M ? (v#
k t ::? * \ r. r ?i ? *
-a., '.g. : - -aire ba a or., and. ra'. -."or
. r. M . :r ' '.a. 1-.. r
"? ' \ j :. , a : I '
? \ * : .t \ 'A t* v . !
v.! i '
j*
<1- - - v ? ( . .. . .... i ,
a. :ig"i: a a av - I
- "A . a :? ' .; t . . ;
jam-. a!'-. "A ard .
. r im'- I - . *.e^
low a - v. r. r. : a't '
: nat :t : all .-. far an 1 wjI. r> ' ' ;i 1
at > a :.u?bur. : i- ] < < r.t or.
the ba-.K.
> h - * r r.n-.'.r g is
as f-.llow a ! the 'mm excepp be w.x:
sur.day seh! and prceching
time in the nmrr./.g nr.d at night.'
su.t- c 11 ar.e ;. c25; dried, clO and
hung out for nothing. ;
U?if you want to prevent watter
getting into your mouth, kindly keep
same closed, when you dive, holdyore
nose or get strangled at yore:
own risk.
10?notis: we do not rent bathing,
suits or sell cigarets and sody watter
on creddick to annyboddy annytime ,
annywheres. begovemed a-cordingly,
0
T f ' I I A?"" -'-ffinr i r" ? i i I i * "T*?~ ' * , ' ... -
Laurens Man Killed
At Andrews
Laurens, July 18???-The skeleton of
u man found Saturday at Andrews in
Georgetown county is that of L. 0.
Medlin, Sheriff Columbus Owens said
I papers indicated today.
Mrs. Medlin and children live near
Enoree and six weeks ago Medlin left
there in search of work.
W. C. Deitz, who gave Medlin a
recommendation, identified papers
found near the skeleton as belonging
to the former"Idftirens resident.
James Spencer Vomer, prominent
Columbia lawyer, had a large funeral
Monday afternoon at the First Presbyterian
church there, of which he
was an elder and in which he frequently
led the men's bible class. He
was born in Oconee county 50 years
ago, the son of n former state comptroller
and* prominent attorney, was
graduated from the state university
in 1 HOC,'"and was known as a profound
expounder of the law, often
consulted by other lawyers. He once
was a member of the house of representatives,
and when he died was attorney
fur Richland county. He is
survived, by his widow, Mrs. Elise
DifTio Vomer, two sons mid two
daughters, two brothers and three
sisters.
Governor Plackwood left Tuesday
for California to attend the annual
conference of governors of- the United
States at Sacramento, where he (
will speak at a banquet next Sunday
night. He will attend governors day,
at the Chicago world fair en route to 1
the coust.
The total acreage signed up by
North Carolina farmers for destrue- 1
tion under the* federal reduction plan ;
totaled 203,171 acres, out of an allotment
of 303,000 acres for the state.
The 150 skilled and common laborers
working on the Huey Long bridge
at New Orleans, which Is to cost $13,000,000,
on Sunday voted to go on a (
strike unless their demands for - increased
pay ranging from 100 per
cent downward was given them.
and pay up what you have alreddy
got in this manner.
11 ? if it rains, plese jump into the
watter so's you won't get wet and
ketch cold, and if you disregard this
requess, please stay away while you
have a bad cold from not doing so.
12?be careful about gettin sunburn
in the wrong places, the skin
will come off yore back and' arms ansoforth
if you try to get burnt too
brown, stay in the shade and you will
not get yore hide tanned, caps, c5 extry;
2 towels, clO extry. come one'
come all. bathing without suits, c30;
with suits, c35.
y?>res trulie,
mike Clark, rfd,
suit sensor.
A Day at The London Conference.
KING GEORGE: "Ah, we are very
glad to 'ave you fine gentlemen in
London as our guests. The main
thing that is needful to restore happiness,
peace and pTqpperity is the j
cancellation by Uncle Sam of all of j
our .bally foreign debts. I thank you." j
FRANCE: "Parley von, c'est citoe<:
do fatier tolest." Translation:
war debts and all other debts must be |
cancelled. We are broke, busted and I
i
bankrunt and have only $.1.Pt'0,000-j
Ouo g. 1,1 in *>ur trca.-ury, you old shy - i
'.it. k - -u."
ITALY "I 'amtino < ? <> :d.;i..n Mu
. > < . up.r."." 11 a::.-lat t n: .
"I :. ! ^a"it't if:-'. cam < ! a 1 fi<r-'i-n
s ' he i ct- it k"op i ::r
ft :: ' c a.M g : ret King
:i k n't'Vi* " ? bi - fcr< )vc "
i. I ' > I \ ' " > 11 j. .;. k ; ? *?;;-. . ml- ,
.a I- " .-kk\ <cm >a I r.
ate' k . 1 i ar- .a ? i< !": "\\?* ;\e t1
a 1 : . At < a ..::t : " 1 n r <-w
? y ' ? I'n '. San: b k .
!.i ' ?? k\ .wo m.i r. w : a- ;
' n. ( ! . j bye. Wo . rut ."
151 Lf.il M: "L m.um n'.'.iir.n
..a-'ii a 1, 1. ; i..; t a m'. ; . da"." Tiar.--,
'va r '' \X" - ami : 0 talk can -el a or
' ail f- : -. i/n ':< ' t- < \. a .a: .
g . \V- c.a c - in -1 a /a:
. ell. imkt' !; - !' -lali"
sau. . - mak " g i u ? ; t
\ N : c a- 1 . '
r : ;m \- !'.? i- t?a -ki "
.. . ' U < p;?:d a.! v . 1 i.-S
a .a ' h ..ii?n d? La r '.".ar. We
-< aa'' : urrt m-y. wo war!
I'n Sam -'ha'.'- ail"
\ I' A N "K \ ; t < !,; zar.g u<>
<' a ''a. 1 k.: Ttar. - iait!.: ' 'AV
.a . f 'a 1 an , 'a ;t w c r. * 1'At. We
i'.c V *?i<\ ; J" . Ill v)\ t !', -ft \' A 1 i* t I *,
\\ > u a . > :'o I'n la Sam cartel
all war ut-b:s."
I'N'i Lil SAM: "The purpo-e of
thai- i- nft-rt r.:M to revamp the
world's finances, restore continence,
stabilize your dollar and our-. And?
ALL: "Izs, hulliotum, dog-gono.
dnmit-tall, meaning?"Sit down, you
big old robber. If you ain't here to.
cancel war debts, what did you come <
for? Shut up and git out." i<
RESULTS: A great big bell and a 1
great big tongue, a terrible fuss and <
nothing done. (Curtain.) jt
2. r- - - : . / '
General News Notes
The government of >Cbil? ha# officially
extended its moratorium on
public debts for a period of two
years
Fifteen thousand Shriners participated
in the big street parade at Atlantic
City, N. J., last week.
Drouth conditions in Texas and
Oklahoma are said to be badly injuring
the cotton crops of those states.
Oklahoma's election of Tuesday resulted
in the legalization of the sale
of beer in that state.
The largest tobacco selling season
in the history of the industry is predicted
at Waycross, Ga.
William S. CuBbertson, ambassador
to^philes-during the past several
years, haV.roftigned to retire to private
life. A
bomb was exploded in front of
the American club in.Havana, Cuba,
Tuesday and a porter was wounded
in the leg. *
Hosiery mill workers of High
Point, North Carolina, have voted to
go out on a strike on Monday fpr a
flat increase in wages of 25 per cent.
The buildings of the Dovedown
hosiery mills at Griffin, Ga., are to
be enlarged arid $(>5,ODD worth of additional
machinery installed.
Temperature at Kansas (.^ity, Mo.,
registered 115 degrees Tuesday and;
increased the extent of the possible
failure of southwestern crops because
of long continued drouth.
Jim Ferguson, proxy governor of
Texas, predicts that Texas will vote
for the repeal of the 18th amendment.
John N. Sebrell of Norfolk, Va'.,
has been elected imperial potentate
of the national Shrine organization
at its convention at Atlantic City,
N. J.
The Chinese government has
placed an order with a New York
concern for the building of 36 pursuit
planes, powered with 700 horsepower
A cylinder engines, at a cost of about
$1,000,000.
Three persons died in the electric
chair at the Florida prison farm at
Raiford, Monday, for the murder of
Joe B. Johnson of Tampa.
Former Governor Alfred E. Smith
has been elected a director of the
New York Life Insurance company
to M ceed George M. Reynolds, Chi-J
cago banker, retired.
Eight children and two ytfomen
were burned to death in a house at
Guaca, Colombia, Tuesday. The police
believe that the fire was an act of
arson for political revenge.
The General Motors company reports
that its exports of trucks and
cars for June from its United States
and Canadian plants were 127 higher
this year than in June of last year.
The temperature at Vernon, Texas,
at 1 o'clock Tuesday was 115 degrees.
It was the 21st consecutive
day that the thermometer had regis- J
tered 100 degrees.
Administrator Johnson has announced
that codes covering the entire
bituminous coal industry are
near completion and will be submitted
next week.
The Underwood colliery near
Scranton, Pa., closed for five months,
reopened last week and will give employment
to 1,500 coal miners and
helpers.
Augu-t Luer. aged and semiir;\:-!id
banker, was kidnaped from,
hi- home at Alton. Iii.. *l>y a woman
and two men. lb- 77 and a >utl\ rer
o;n hv ait 1t "iibb .
Th? anr-.a.i! convention of the |
\\ < . imen of the W-.i-M in ,in at j
i . !' l , ! e - e i ;ti, Mat-etUI. ffic"
-. ::? i'-ib.r.g It;-. K. Bradshaw of j
p-nah.i. Neb., a- *>; ? -.dent.
Far:r? - :' Hampden . arty.
\I:i a t h. a li . e-;. ear-4 -upp v of
at' v-bac.o n torage. ar<? thi> year
g to tile pr< aim : i??r. of I "".t'oes
a ' < iv. p. ra : y - ub-: it lite.
I!.i:a H ".bur . former Mate i'-ervi-.
of negro -. he. N in Ml.-si--.ppi. j
.no-1 >' ; . e five year- in pr - :. fori
r:rbet*.enter.t i f R -effAa.d .:t la-I
Ib-tii- t.- fr or. A ...a.on ?! v hat i
e-tva t- :.;0' -igr? . J ; . o\v j
,i 71 i *, a i? - i. n . -. ha * i
r . . . . 1
;.Nh^:::;,.'7,::v.,'. z\
'I e e- rye . t-d
>;o7 a b.:-h-. the,
' . ago j.a I-.et W'e.ir.e-.:^.. a in- j
a -i y i f - b j ?- e : roe j
.ay-. May < .<. ; a he a t , . at!
>M ! - i - r.t- f : .May.
By ' ie- of Pre--.bo t I; , Vt.;t j
!' "< rr.me' : g.-- .es 'tave .erta\cn I
V i; :. r.g the overproduction i
:r the ?;? ! :- of the I n:tod !
>;ate-. The r.ier is by autaority of
he recovery act.
The 5",-story Lincoln building. Last j
IJr.ii -treet. New ^oik. c<.?t;r.g ap-l
proximately $26,00u,o<>0 and oj-encdj
:n 1030, was soid at auction this!
week under foreclosure proceedings
nnd brought $1,750,000.
- I^owry Arnold, 63, lawyer and
sportsman of Atlanta, Ga.. and father
:>f golf in the south, shot himself
:o death Wednesday night. Despond>ney
because of long illness was
Lscrrbed as a cause.
- - =--~ ^ iBT'ij
White Farmer Shot
Down By Negro
Swansea, July f5?^^Vhile three of
his children looked on helplessly, C.
Fred Rast, 62, a prominent farmer,
was idiot and killed by a negro yesterday
as he went to a barn on his
farm near here to milk his cows.
After an all-day manhunt,' Henry
(Buck) Fields, young negro, was
captured .by a' neighboring farmer,
identified by a ,son of Rast as the
slayer and hurried out of Swansea by
Sheriff H. Cromer Oswald, of Lexington
county, to avoid possible violence.
"He's the man," said Billy Rast,
13, as he confronted the negro at the
Swansea jail. vBilly, with a nine-year]
old brother, Frederick, and a fouryear
old sister, Carolyn, who had
gone with their father to the cow
shed, hatl witnessed the slaying.
Sheriff Oswald, who with the aid
I of a posse and bloodhounds was
pressing a search in another part of
the county, was promptly notified,
but before he arrived between 200
and 300 persons hud gathered around
the town jail.
Upon his arrival Sheriff Oswald
appealed to the crowd that "law and
drder prevail." The widow of the
slain man, he announced, had asked
him to urge that "the course of the
law be followed."
The crowd then stood by quietly as
the sheriff left with the prisoner to
place him in the county jail at Lexington.
Magistrate' Martin said suspicion
wa$ directed at Fields, 'because the
negro, who had occupied a house
owned by Rast, had a quarrel with
the farmer about a week ago over
payment of rent. >>
Wallace Williams, who lives about
three miles from the Rast home,
came ujion Fields on a highway
shortly before sundown, and brought
Rim tp.the jail here. Magistrate Martin
said the negro had "nothing to
here.
After he had placed the negro
the county jail, Sheriff Oswald said
at Lexington tonight, however, that
Fields denied having anything to do
with the slaying. O
A graphic story of how fie and his
small brother and sister fell down
screaming when their father was
slain with n load of buckshot was told
by thirteen-year-old Billy Rast.
John Factor, wealthy r Chicago
market speculator and known I
character of that city, kidnaped July
1 and reported held for a huge ransome,
returned to his home Wednes-day
night after being liberated at La
Grange, 111. He refused to say whether
or not a ransom had been paid.
Seventeen indictments have been
returned against 15 men in Choctaw
county, Ky., arrested in connection
with the death of a 65-year-old
negro. Confessions are 1 alleged to
have been received, ftom fivf^of the
accused men.
Fox Hunters To
. Meet in October
s Colombia, July 15.?The annual
held triala urpi bench show of the
South Carolina Fox Huntera Association
will be held at Camp Jackson
near here October 17-20,
The time and place were selected
at a meeting here last week of the
officers and directors of the association.
Two classes will be held in both
branches of the meet, the derby for
dogs under two years, and the allage
for entries over .two years. The
field trials include jumping and running
foxes (by the hounds.
A delegation of senators and farm
representatives has presented to Secretary
Wallace a contention, to the
effect that the program of the administration
to ifcise farm prices would
be frustrated if the government fails
to furnish the farmer wi^h adequate
market information. ^
Tho Docena mines in the vicinity
of Birmingham, Ala., will resume
work today, giving employment to
500 miners.
Shivering- I
with Chills I
Burning with Fever I
Sure Relief for Malarial I
Don't try homemade treatments or I
newfangled remedies I Take that good old
Qrove'ft Tasteless Chill Tonic. Soon yon
will be yourself again, for Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic not only relieves the
symptoms of Malaria, but destroys the
infection itself.
The tasteless quinine in Grove's Taste.'.
less Chill Tonic kills the Malarial infec*
tion In the blood while the iron it con- I
tains builds up the blood to overcome the II
effects of the disease and fortify against I
further attack. The twofqld effect is ah.
aolutcly necessary to the overcoming o( I
Malaria. Besides being a dependable remcdy
for Malaria, Grove's Tasteless Chill
I Tonic is also an excellent tonic of general I
use. Pleasant to take and absolutely I
L harmless. Safe to give children. Get s I
bottle today at any store. j
ft KERSHAW CbDUBNo.* I
A. P. M.
Regular communication of I
this lodge is held on tit I
' ^!7 first Tuesday in each month I
st 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are ml
corned. N. R. GOODALE, JR., H
J. W. WILSON, Worshipful Master.
Secretary. 1-14-27-tf H
o
THE NEW
PATHFINDER
4.40-21 $5.00
4.50-20 $5.40
4.50-21 $5.60
4.75-19 $6.05
5.00-19 $6.55
5.00-20 $6.75
5.25-18 $7.35
5.50-19 $8.50
Other Sizes in
Proportion
All Full Oversize
ffU0'
WHAT TIRE
VALUES
GOODYEAR
OFFERS!
WITH COTTON and rubber advancing,
with everybody hustling to
stock up with new tires before higher raw
materials force tire prices up, it stands
to reason you save money by getting a
full set of Goodyears NOW . . . This new
Pathfinder has FULL CENTER TRACTTON
for complete non-skid safety. It
has 20% thicker tread for bigger mileage.
And a still stouter body of extra-elastic,
heat-resisting, blowout-preventing Supertwlst
Cord . . . The famous Goodyear
All-Wcather?the world's best seller?is
also stepped up in safety, mileage and
good looks. Think of buying the very best
quality tire for no more money than
an off-brand "nobody's tire" might costl
ft
ALL-WEATHER
4.40-21 $ 6.40
4.50-21 $ 7.10
4.75-19 $ 7.60
5.00-19 $ 8.15
5.25-18 $ 9.15
5.50-19 $10.45
6.00-19 $11.85
6.50-19 $14.60 k
Other Sixes in
Proportion
All Full Overuse
U \
r -"-ay, \
r SAFE ^
Every car owner who is running
around on thin, wornout,
skiddy tires, intends to
replace them with safe new
ones. The time to do that i
is NOW. He sure to get A
k Coodyear quality A
tubes, too. Jar1
CAROLINA MOTOR COMPANY I
Open all day and all night. Road Service
Distributors of PUROL-PEP?a superior anti-knock Gasoline at regular price.
- ~ * ? ? - - ... ?^3