The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 03, 1933, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
I Women's Organization
For National Prohibition Reform
IN KERSHAW COUNTY
urges you to
VOTE FOR
HENRY SAVAGE, SR.
CANDIDATE FOR REPEAL
On November 7th
' '
Nobody's Business
Written for The Chronicle by Gee
McGee, Copyright, 1928.
WHAT THE OTHER MA^N THINKS
flat rock, s. C., qckt. 30/1933.
deer piy editor: V1 .
at yore request, i have interviewed
several of our prominentest citizens
on various^ suhjecka and am glad to
rite them to you to be printed in yore
nice little paper, and they are as
1 followers: J
judd peters said; "if the n. r. a.
don't do nothing else but outlaw that
foolish daylight savings time up
north where we get oqjr' radio pro(J
grams, it will serve a good purpose,
it don't do no good now to turn back
the clock; the codes have fixed that."
miss jonnie veeve smith said: "the
new styles don't exactly suit me.
these little oyster-shell hats set 4
inches above my head onner count
of i have lots of hair :?nd the
expansion dresses are a disgrace."
mr. bud withers said: "lobacker is
gitting so high, poor folks will hafter
quit the weed, ever kind of tax
polliticks can think of is j>ile<l on
lobacker. by the way, gimme a
chaw; i left my plug in my other
britches at home." (p. s. bud had
to go home to get a chaw).
mrs. .judie perkins said: "i have
newer seen sich times as we are a
having, young girls look like if they
don't go half naked, they ain't decent,
when i wan growing up, i felt plumb
disgraced if i diddent wear at least
1 petticoats, 1 shimmy, a balmoral
and my reggerlar underwear, i don't
know whyre we are headed to, my
stars alive."
rev. hubbert green said: "i don't
know what repeel will do for our fair
land, but beer diddent ruin us as wo
first thought, mebbe whiskey will be
controlled, but what worries me, who
is going to control the fellow that is
full of same?"
our poleesman said: "i have np.t
had to arrest noboddy this month for
nothing, the 4 suspitchious men i
watched all of last night was some
section hands hunting for a doctor,
crime is on the wane, i think i will
get my june sallcry in decem'ber, so
the ^counsel says." vu \
yores trulie,
> mike Clark, rfd,
corry spondent.
AS A I.AST RESORT
..If the depression has not been entirely
cured by the lime this appears
in print, I suggest the following ideas
'for the consideration of the government:
i
1. Inflate currency to get us nut
of debt.
2. Recognize Russia.
2. Unreeognize France.
4. Remove processing tax on cotton
and wheat.
5. Stop selling new bond*.%.
f>. Pathe farmers a fkir^frtdce^
for their atuflf.
7. Reduce the postage rate and
make more money.
8. Use college professors (for advice)
sparingly.
9. Plow up every pther public of'
flee.
10. Let Wall Street alone.
11. Require Federal permits to
grow cotton and wheat.
12. Keep our hands and face clean.
UNINVITED ADVISORS
. .1 was deeply impressed by a speech
made to a bunch of "tillers of the
soil" at the court house not long ago;
his idea was to tell them what to
do and when to do ft:- here's whjit I
gatho^d from his 30-minute "talk:
"(lentermens and Indies;?
Bliih-blah-blab* blah-blah- blah"
Blah-bluh-blfllw blah-blah- blahBlnh-blah-blah
blah-blah- Maji*
Blah-blah-blah- blah-blah- blahblah-blah-blah."
(No applause.)
BRO. JOHNSON Willi OUT YOU
..I.ots of us are not doing our full
duty in the support of the NRA program.
Since the barbers rajped hair
cuts, some folks wait a few weeks
longer to have tonsorial work done.
Ten-cent shoe-shines have increased
home shining. High-priced overalls
have put plenty women to patching.
Old dresses are being made over.
Flour is sobhigh, ttyf consumption of
wheat products is off about 30 per
cent, meaning a bigger wheat surplus,
and match sterna are being used for
toothpicks. That will nqver do,
folks. Spend your money; if you
have none, spend it anyhow.
WERE VOl THERE? EVERYBODY
ELSE WAS
...I went to a football game the other
day. Times are0so hard. I had to
park my car nearly a mile from the
park; and cash is *<> scarce, 1 had to
.stand in lint* t"? minutes before I
cOuld get anybody to take my $2.JO
for a ticket. When finally got in,
i had to >it so far from the game. 1
couldn't tell whether it was fm?n or
women playing. My! How this old
country of our* is suffering.
SOCIAL" NEWS FROM FLAT ROCK
. .we had a bad fire in our little citty
last night, it ketched on top of mrs.
smith's house while cooking supper,
and just as she started to open a
can of gammon, somebody hollered,
"fire, fire," and she broke and run to
the foam as fast as she could, and
stumbled over her 2 dogs in the setting
room, but did not hurt them.
<!. by the time mrs. smith had woke
up the telifoam opperrator and told
her who she was, and what the wanted,
the fire had jumped over the
chimbloy into her loft, she finely at
last got the citty hall and the fire
department and told them to come to
south main street, no. 10, and as usual
they went the wrong way.
. a nabor got on his bysickle and run
up to the citty hall to see what was
to matter, and be found that they
got an error in their minds about
where it was. and lie told them to
follow him and he carried them to
the fire and they squirted sevveral
squirts of watter on the fire before
it died down.
..none of the bricks was dtimmaged
verry much except from watter which
broke a few of same in 2 pieces,
onner count of the fire being on top
of the house, the nabors saved a
right smart of the furniture, including
the radio, with only *1 payments,
a pianner with 2 payments and some
furniture almost haff paid for. the
chimbley was saved allso,
..mrs. smith said she smelt something
while slicing some light bread
for supper, but thought it was her
husband smoking same of that new
kind of tobacker which has medison
for ca-tarr in it. he don't sleep at
night, but sleeps fairly well in day
time and that is why he can't >.eep
at night, she did not* think at the
turn* it smelt like her house a-burn ing.
mi'-. vmi!h wa> right bad :.urt
ah .ut ?!<? tire and -aid the fi?v department
ought to learn more a >ut
the 11 a : t r . t not go ea-t when the
fire is w, -t ami \ icy-vei sy, hut ne}>
>dd\ -:i..i that the te.ler w :... ' >ek
the foam nie--age could not understand
good er.gtlish language and trial
.s why he let them go the other way.
our poleesman come down and vie.ved
the remains, he went the wrong vay
allso. but he can't hear verry good
"I.et I s Tear Down the Churches"
Thi* is the theme of the Sunday
night sermon which I>r. Wimberly
will discuss. By request he is repeating
it from last Sunday's address
to the Men's It.hie Class. This . ,-a
-tartling subject and it is hoped a
fine audience will Ik- present to hear
it. The puhdc i> invited to l>e p esent
at !hi> seivlce Sunday nigh" at
{ tr.r Method:church.
Two babtes were burned to dcat.t in
a two-story framf veiling li:. at
Trenton. N. . after the fa'hor had
rescued his wife and one child.
Gassing Grain Pests
Saves Stored Corn
.
('lemson College, Oct. 28.?Stored
corn may be saved from grain weeviU
and motha by use of carbon dinulphide,
adviae the entomologist?, who
urge as a first step that bins l>e well
cleaned and fumigated before new
corn is housed, and the bin made as
tight as possible with building paper
and tongup-aml-ggoov? boards.
Then when the crop is stored and
thoroughly dried it must be fumigated
with the chemical as follows:
Level .the surface and apply the
carbon disulphide by pouring from a
bucket with a sweeping motion, so
that a thin sheet of the liquid is
thrown out over the grain. In large
bins apply near all four corners and ]
in the middle. This direct applica- i
tion will not hurt the grain for food (
or seed, provided it is thoroughly j
dried. In bins that are not tight dt j
the top, heavy tarpaulins, blankets or 1
sacks should be spread ov^rjhe grain ,
immediately after the application. (
Exposure to the gas should continue j
for 24 to 48 hours before the bin is j
opened. Ventilation will not be ne- \
cessary except in very tight bins.
The application should be made when
the temperatbre is above 70 degrees (
Fahrenheit. <
Ten to twenty-five pounds of car- (
bon disulphide per 1,000 cubic feet j
must be used for the bin of ordinarily
tight construction. In . practically J
airtight bins as little as four pounds (
per 1,000 cubic feet will be effective. ,
Water-tight barrels used as fumigating
chambers will require only one- (
half cup of carbon disulphide. (
As precautions against the dangers ^
of carbon disulphide (t is urgent not
to fumigate bins in a stable where
livestock is confined; and since it is j
intlamable, to keep all fires, lanterns (
or lighted cigars away during fumi- (
gation. ,
Annual 11. Y. 1'. U. Meeting
The annual 11. Y. P. U. meeting of
the Kershaw Association was held
Friday afternoon and evening, October
27, at ML Pisgah church. There. '
was a very interesting program
though several of the main speakers ,
were absent. In the absence of
Wade Carpenter, Rev. Williams conducted
the devotional. After the
business and reports Miss Lucille ]
Fletcher and Miss Ruth Y'oung, of
Westville, each gave a short talk on
''Developing the Individual Member."
Miss Cornelia Gardner, of Kershaw, J
gave a piano solo after which supper
was served. All the intermediate and
junior unions were represented and
several amusing and helpful playlets
were given by them. Rev. A. * T.
Usher, of Lancaster, gave an inter- I
esting discussion on "Enlargement t
Within the Association and "The ?
Place of Music on Our Program" was *
ably discussed by Mrs. Ralph Greg- c
ory. It was decided at this meeting (
to divide the association into two >
districts.
Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church
Next Saturday has been designated c
as ingathering day at the Mt. Pisgah '
Baptist church. All those who have
cooperated' with the "God's Acre *
Plan" are requested to have their
cottor. and other commodities on the <
church ground by 10 a. m.
The sale will begin at 10 a. m. and 1
dinner will be served in the church
basement at 12 noon. Every member 1
of the church is urged to Ifome and
participate and bring a Well-filled \
basket, whether you contributed atiy- '
thing on the "God's Acre Plan" or
not. ... *
The proceeds to be derived from '
this source are to he used by the 1
church to install a heating system
and new pe\Vs.
The public is invited to attend.
Luther Knight, Pastor.
Edward A. Hayes, national commander
of the American legion, in <
an address at Danville, 111., declared
there will he r.o "politics played" in
any of the organization's programs or (
declarations <>f principles while he is
head of the legion.
Merchant < and business men of
port A ngelc>. \S ash., enjoyed a duck
shooting on the streets of the city,
when a large (lock of ducks flew over
the town'- streets in an effort to avoid
low hanging fogs. Thirty ducks were
killed.
Albert H. Wiggin. retired chairman
of the board of the Chase National
bank of New York with retirement
pay of $100,000 per year, has notified
the senate investigation committee
looking into stock market dealings,
that he has renounced the pension
heretofore paid him.
A boom town in an oil field in Anderson
county, Texas, has been named
"New Deal."
Cooper Returned
From California
Patrolman l^eo Jenkins, who
Drought C. D. Cooper from California
to the state prison at Columbia returned
to the city on Thursday morning
to resume his duties in this vicinity.
Mr. Jenkins reported t^at Mae
West, moving picture actress, mado
* strong plea to Governor Uujph for
Oooper who sought to resist extradition
to this state to complete a term
in prison after being convicted of
murder.
Mae West told Governor Rolph
that she was an expert judge of men's
character and that she belieyed
hooper to be innocent of the charges
>n which he was convicted. Cooper
lad been employed as chief test pro-,
ioctionist for the Paramount studios
ind he recently worked on the picture
"She Done Him Wrong" in
which Mae West was featured.
While in California Mr. Jenkins
took over 100 pictures with his camjias
and he also brought with him
* number of post cards -which he
purchased in California.
Mr. Jenkins said that five and onelalf
days were required to make the
rip, from California to Columbia. On
the last lap of his trip he traveled
continuously from Vicksburg to Coumbia,
a distance of over 700 miles
which required 26 hours but which
t-ould haVe been made in a shorter
length of time except for bad roads
jn a number of detours.
Cooper was brought to the penitentiary
by Lieut. John S. Baskin and
Leo Jenkins, the latter a detail from
,he state patrol of the highway Department.
Both of these officers are
capable, experienced and .trustworthy
men, and without trouble they
Drought Cooper back in an automobile
belonging to' the highway department.
They left Los Angeles at
7 o'clock last Wednesday, making the
;rip in six days, traveling only in the
lay time, and having Cooper confined
jvery night in some jail.
Cooper, when seen at the peniteniary,
at 4:30 p. m. yesterday, through
he courtesy of Colonel .Scarborough,
superintendent, said that it was a
nost tiresome trip but he looked well
md talked readily Si his experiences,
hooper was twice tried, the first of
vhich resulted in a mistrial and the ,
;econd which gave a verdict of guilty j
vith recommendation to mercy for
he killing of Nick Dulica, a taxi driv- t
?r \C'hp brought Cooper from Bir- j
mingham >to South . Carolina in 1919.
Dulica was found dead, lying face j
lownwnrd in a small branch in Marl-1
>oro county in November, 1919, sev- j
jral days after he was killed. Cooper j
was arrested in Asheville some
months afterwards and was tried j
twice, the first in 1920 resulting in a .
mistrial and the second in a conviction
' with recommendation to mercy
for which Judge Mclver gave him a
life sentence. He entered in the
penitentiary in July, 1921v He^ escaped
April Id, 1925, n?d was at
liberty until arrested in Angeles
September 27.
Cooper says that he was frightfully
shocked at his arrest, and though he
had been living upder the name of
Benjamin Jones, and had married
his wife, Mrs. Irene Jonos, April,
1930, under that name, he did not
deny his identity, and admitted that
he was the man who was wanted to
serve his term in the South Carolina
_
penitentiary. He had hoped for clemency
from the governor and that the
people of Sou^h Carolina would join
him in seeking this. It is understood
that a niece and other relatives here
will seek to have Governor Blackwood
pardon him. ? Friday's Lancaster
News.
. ???? v
Farmers in the vicinity of Friona
and Bovina, Texas, report that sandhill,
cranes are destroying their crops,
"eating everything .in sight." They
have applied to the state game authorities
for permission to kill them.
The Ed Parmenters of Talahina,
Okla., proud parents, announce "the
1933 Parmenter 'baby boy', model,"
equipped with "two lung power, free
squealing, scream-like body and
changeable seat-covers."
w Earl H. Jones, former receiver of
the <;losed Commercial bank at
Statesville, N. C., has been sentenced
to serve >two years after ? plea of
guilty to a charge of misapplying
bank funds.
Reports from Chicago say that government
officers have recently recovered
$350,000 stolen from the mails in .
robberies during the past several
months, and also the arrest of some
of the leaders of the mail baiuhts.
Governor Rolfe, of California, has
announced the end of the cotton
pickers' strike in five counties of the
lower San Joaquin valley. Growers
have agreed to pay 75 cents per hundred
to cottpn pickers.
E. L. Kirbia, merchant of Oklahoma
City, Okla., left a sack containing
j $300 lying exposed on top of a safe'
when b.e closed his store. During -the
night a burglar entered the place and
tapped the cash drawer for $5 and
overlooked the sack.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
Notice is hereby given that the
firm doing business as the Quality &
Quantity Store, at Bethune, S. C., operating
under a partnership is this
day dissolved. Any debts incurred
after this date, Oct. 20, 1933) I will
not be responsible for same.
MARION T. RATCLIFFE,
MORVEN, N. C.
Bethune, S. C., Oct. 20, 1933
The Bird Dog!
^.?V- ?. *T > ? ?w ^-" ^A"' ...... - Talburt
%n Waihinpicm
.
1
For Fastest
Relief
?? Demand And ilet m?
GENUINE
BAYER
-ASPIRIN
Because of a unique process in
manufacture, Genuine Bayer Aspirin
Tablets are made to disintegrate
?or dissolve?IN S I AN I I. Y you
take them Thus thev start to work
instantly. Start "taking hold" ot
even a sev ere head.n he. neuralgia,
neuritis or rheumatic pain a few
minutes after I ik;..*
And they provide SAFE relk f?
for Genuine BAN Kit ASI'IrtlN
(loos not harm tho heart. So if yoi
want Ql'K'.K and SAFK relief see
that you wet the real Ilayer artirle.
Alwavsl'?'k f'?r the l?ayer cross on
e\ i rv tablet as illustrated,
h'- v". and f >r the words ,W R
(iLM. INE CAYEH
ASi'Ii'.lN on every bottle ?
or p..- kaK'o.
OENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART
4 yji I
Just Received a Carload of
HIGH GRADE FERTILIZER
AND LIME
PRICED RIGHT
McLEOD & MCL-AUCHLIN
TELEPHONE 93
\ J
ANNOUNCING
The Opening of Office of I I
DR. T. W. KNIGHT
0 *
CHIROPRACTOR
611 Lafayette Avenue
Friday, November 3 ~z?
Vkis picture shows how the ssrrss
fai s human twin# sr? distribsUd
from the spinal cord# hkJ the er
rows indicate me m
tebnc that wrwpwi, ?J
to each orran.
-brain i
"eyes
-ears i
-nose
>tmroat
OA RMS I
Oheart i
\VuNGS
vuver
VSTOMACHn
Vpancreas
VSPLEEM
XKIDNEYS
VSMALL bowel
* la roe bowel i
Njenital ORGANS I
THK3HS AND LEGS J
(MS
r
HAW t
C TV* <*ir?prartor mdtoMt* (to
gm4iWalCk U th? Mtoral to****"*
JULIUS CAHN I
Has Just Received a Big Shipment of ,
FINE MULES
To Suit everybody. Come and look them over,
j J* j* jt
LIBERAL TERMS. RIGHT PRICES
ji ji
JULIUS CAHN
Main Street . Bishopville, S. C.
? - - - ' ' ^ M