Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Good Old Fashioned Farm Fork Sausage It in really ? grand and gloriouk feeling to be awakened on a cri*py chilly morning with the rich aromatic smell of delicious country pork sausage finding its way through the house as it is prepared for breakFur sevcra^feS^^it is reported many of good farmers got out of the stfabit of making very much pork saUsnge because its flavor many times caused belching and indigestion. Hut the fine art of sausagemaklng has n#w been made easy, even for those with little or no experience. " feven the unpleasantness of belching and ugly after-effects of indigestion has been reduced to a minimum when an especially scientifically blended sausage seasoning, which is properly balanced, is used. Such a seasoning has been on the market for four years now and our mere ha Ms in this county report increased sales each year. Hog-killing time is actually here again? breakfast tables almost groan with tantalizing flavor^ pork sausage; and eggs, griddle cakes and fyrup, coffee and cream. No one ens' joys such a breakfast more than our good farmers and we town folks beCause such a meal is energy producing, enables us to go about our labors and school Work with ^nord vim and enthusiasm. a Scientific tests show that fresh, wholesome pork sausage, properly fimde and seasoned is not only easily digested but is also one of the most nourishing foods known to mankind. The average person perhaps does not realize it but it has been discovered that the digestability and food value of pork sausage depends first upon good meat and second upon proper seasoning. The skill and experience necessary to properly season pork sausage, however, has often meant fuilure in the past to the average home sausage maker. Our" farmers always have had good wholesome fresh pork and now they may have the proper seasoning, which brings about that good old fashioned country flavor simply by calling on almost any 'of our representative grocers or market men in the county. This good old fashioned seasoning is scientifically manufactured and blended according to \> seasoning strength as determined through chemistry. It is not just a mixture | of ground spice and herbs but i? a complete blend in itself including salt. There is nothing to add. Each ingredient is of the highest quality obtainable because the manufacturer believes that the best is none too good when it comes to feeding tho American farmer. This seasoning is ~ approved by Good Housekeeping and each package contains this lubel. Look for this Good Housekeeping label on the package, it is your assurance of the best. The seasoning is widely used. Over 13."> million pounds of sausage were made with it last year. Anyone interested may obtain samples and further information about this seasoning from several of the leading food stores in this county. I Colonel am! Mrs. Lindbergh were honor uucits at a banquet at I he Hague on .Saturday given by the Hutch and Hutch Indian aviation leaders and noted pilots. FREE / Sausage Making and Meat Curing M?n<1?'<>oW ?">' wmplr of (U 1? I'l \N I \ I ION" neasonI no otveti free <> ??'*' 'V'a?' he first .tf> fatnllle* who rothem. I tils >s th' lleoul.w. trOC H "DID I I.AN I A 'I KIN" Sausage Seasoning famous for its purity ami llavor. Ou r I .IS million pounds ol sausage ?.u si'iisoiinl with It In I9.W. \N e ha?e No. hail* sufficient to trason 2\ poun.lt of sausage, for 2S cents per haft, tin an uceragc. >uu nml one hug for each hog >011 Will oil) PI. \ STATION" Sea son In A (a scientifically hlemlc.l. rca.lv to use without a .hi in g ? ? rn salt or pepper. SI tuple J tree (ions with la. h package. ' ' . II. .\ ! '- : i . i.{.;i .> T... r S. ( 1 hale 1 \ M,p-;i!a-aii, < an..;. S. 1 - a ?r a i. < a it. a r. > . V> V i\ ?1 vV >.i!'? < am > < . . M- . C.t.. 15, ' -i i I:. . Mai ktKpthurm. > < . ' . i; .i - a >. v'. Ht '. !i u f.p. S. i . 6 66 Liquid. Tablets, Salve, Nnso Drops Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds fir?t day. Headaches or Neuraliria in 10 minutes. FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC Most Speedy Remedies Known KKKSHAtS L<)iM,K No. Iv A F. M. Reg-uiar c>mmonicattan ol /. ' ^ this lodfe is heid on the ' ? first Tuesday in each foostfe at 8 p m Viaittng Rretlrrai are w\ MmJ. N. R. GOODXLE. JR. J W. WUJOH, Werahiyfa! Master H,aaiMj 1-14-If-erf Corn-Hog Program Is Now In Effect A nwc#??ing tax of 28 cents per bushel on all corn to bo processed commercially became effective November 5, the same time as the hog process frig l?x- according to announcement of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, which has also provided for making loans to farmers on corn in storage. While the corn-hog program is designed especially for the corn-hog areas, its provisions may be accepted by any farmer anywhere in the United States. Final details are being presented to the corn-hog areas as quickly as possible; Loans on the corn warehoused on farms will bear four'per cent interest | and will be made by the Commodity Credit Corporation on the basis of 50 cents a bushel for No. 2 December corn at Chicago. This means that the actual loah*Value for a farmer will depend on the prevailing market | price differential between Chicago and his local point, and blso on the difference in price of No. 2 and other grades of corn. The loans will be in , the nature of an advance to farmers who agree to take pert in the cornhog production control plun, but will not constitute a lien on benefit payments to be made unde') this plan. Necessary forms and blank loan agreements are being prepared for immediate distribution to county ng rk'ultural agents, Police Believe Lady Is Victim of Stray Bullet Charleston, Nov. 2.?A theory that the fatal shooting of Mrs. John Ruvenel, 04-year-old widow, on a street intersection near Charleston's Battel y was the unintentional result of an attempt to kill a cat was developed by police today. John J. Henly, chief of detectives, said he was satisfied she was the vic-e tim of a stray bullet. "We have investigated the case from every angle," he said, "and have found nothing that w*uld indicate a motive for the taking of her life. It is not a suicide case. We understand there had been a cat light, and probably some one who hasn't yet come forth attempted to shoot, using a pistol, and shot Mrs. Ravenel. M-< Ravenel was found fataLly wounded last night at the corner of I Water and Meeting streets, a stone s i throw from the Charleston ^ acht . Club and in a residence section where many of Charleston's oldest families ""'he bullet which killed her penetrated her right arm and the body, lodging near the left aide. were no pqtyder bUrns- . . Miss FlsVF.bertmrd, of Charleston, who was motoring with a companion discovered Mrs. Ravenel lying on the sidewalk about 10 p. m. She drove to the next corner and got two bo>s who helped her lift the woman into her automobile. , "Put me out. I am going to die, Mrs Ravenel told them as they lifted her into the car. She died later at a hospital without making any statemerit about how she was shot. Charles J'Yu/er. a escaped- convict from Louisiana, recaptured' in lexas. i plead guilty to thVee charges of rob. bery with firearms at t larkdie. Texas He was sentenced to year..n'lwo ti^- charge- and 10 year- on ! i_he third. . .' | M 1 !ir:> ( i i .. .x ( i .. "Ui.. \\ :<>:' t\>! !i : M:i\?>rj I ( - I- . ! rritf'ii. ?>:' i :::> i . i>t' r. J \ < .. W'a T.il I V.? >' !! N't \\ ^ <<! k ? !*. I \\ fif.i'-tlay !a - i \ttik to l\<i\\ai'l S. Mat'c>, a har.ktTin* I.airbtth-' I \\ i i . <:: o . i . i i lot", N i *\ a <! a. I a -1 ' Fritiav ;t uttk atr->. | I < in;ti k< -i !>? . i;< < : :<>.ii ? ... . :. ! 'a i.mm ". itn?' mar.. , \\t!r '< i w ". | \\ f'iiH'-.1 . \ in :i paim.-: -. : kc" '*!. i>. 't - . ;t - of A i' H?i I a. ! F!a. 1 r.tiii atii?n? uciv that the l?o?i:? au:<'iij'?l'..< ar.t! thrown ">ut tr.tMo. j !' !,. n.,.f Xoti.r.a. N. < it.!..it!- it.;..; ;t". (i it t'!,>St no, N < . . i tr > i with :h?* <iiath of M.xr* ('.a I .' * . - ;t: . . I ' i . Swat.-"."., u :i- > >\ t ' t .. ! is; ;ir: a,;: .rn .r.; . Ih ute N<>. i t r.ea: (!r< en.-boro, M.n<:ay a! t e r., < ' ! .a -t \\ eek . ' -tj . ? them * ri t . a. 1 y . .. . n ;t. i .< ir.r. 'if. u< . < \" A I. <r.(ior.. < '?>nn.. after ,i , L"i'ii i > ha<i had a l:\c.y ; r -T. .1 ! Villi I UN lie!' on I 1. g Hi..; T;;? rum vunning boat .! I..' ' . In r.cago \.>u h.?w.iheld a" 1 !. ! ?S<?i <>!' and h i .'.a' h He Mriiynr/cil t h f bandit; wort me ami g"t hi- p:t?<!. Then ho t-aiiid the thief, held h;m tip. recovered hi.-, property and de!i\ered the bandit t<> the police. A grand jury commended Lynch for his action. Declaring the Island of Mai.a in a state of emergency because of an acute political crisis, General Sir David Campbell, British governor, has assumed complete military control of the island. ' News of Interest in and Near Bethune Lithane, Nov. 7. ? Mrs. G. B. McKinnon. worthy matron of the local 0 E. S., delightfully entertained tne members of that organization with a party at her home last Wednesday afternoon, Cut flowers brightened t ht? rooms, where tables were arranged for heart dice. Mrs. J. M. Clyburn made top scbre and ^ was awarded a dainty prize. Misa Stella Hethune made low and received a gift. A chicken salad course with hot coffee was served. Lovely in every detail was the dmner party given by Mrs. A. K. McI>aurin last Friday evening in compliment to her daughter, Miss Mary Louise McLaurln, who teaches in the Greenville schools, on her birthday anniversary. i'ink roses, chrysanthemums ana autumn leaves were U9$d to decorate the rooms. In the dining room a color scheme of pink and blue Prevailed. The table was covered with a ia'ce cloth centered with the beautiful birthday cake in pink and white,topped with blue candles, rail blue candles'in pink candle Holders lighted the attractively appointed table. Dinner was served in six courses. Those present were: Miss Mildred Bradford, Thorn well Clyburn, Mrs? Edith Clyburn and John Edwin King. Among the social pttbiys with which Miss Thelm?*>?troifian is being honored prior to approaching wedding was the charming party gi\t*n for her by Misses Mildred Manning and I/Ucile Brown at the home of Mrs. Hattie Heustisa. Ferns and fall flowers made 'an attractive setting for this happy occasion, where a color note of white and green was dominant. A "Life Book" for the honor guest was compiled in sections by trie groups at each table. Good wishes were written in booklets for the bride- and bridegroom-to-be. In a musical romance Miss .Mildred Bradford and J. M. McDaniel won the prize. A dainty gift was presented the honor guest. Ice cream and cake were served. The gueSts were composed of the teachers of the Bethune schools and young men of the town. A few friends of Misses Sarah Gettys and Louise Tiller gathered at the home of the latter, where Miss Gettys lives while teaching here, *mdav evening to enjoy with them a tisn and oyster supper. They were also wont to express congratulations and best wishes to Miss Gettys on this her birthday anniversary. The first grade pupils of the grammar school, Miss Mildred Manning, teacher, entertained their mothers at a Hallowe'en party last Tuesday afternoon. The attractive decorations and little baskets in which fruit, nuts and candy were served were made by the little children. The entertainment reflected credit on both .teacher and pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid, of Gastonia, N C were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Best The tw? couples motored to Charleston for a visit during the time. The family of the Rev. W. V. Jtrman pastor of the Bethune Methodist church, has moved into the "^parsonage, a very pretty brick building, which has just been completed. Mr. Jerman and his congregation deserve hearty congratulations on being able to put on this building program and erect a parsonage that is a credit to the Methodist denomination and the town. Much praise is due th* men, who have worked so faithfu.ly anjohnlEdwin Williams, a freshman at Furman University, spent tne week end with his- parents, the Kev. and Mrs. J. E. Williams. Miss Mary Brannon, of.Columbia, spent Sunday with her parents here. Tpm Jordan is a patient in th? C amden hospital, where he went for an appendicitis operation. The women of the Methodist chimb are observing the week of prayer and self denial for home and foreign nils1 sions this week. ... Mk. Maud Watts is visiting m | daughter, Mrs. II. G. ILers. in Bam , berg. Honor Hull Belhune Schools E Grade 1! Mary 1 i'.< ?i M I>aii>.' . g daiy Aii > Bake-. Sa:a Ruth MeK.:. H ti.a if !" Wii-nt; Outlaw. Xar.n lata li,. lii./a .la k.?<<n, M. ('. a! y Giade !' Raehael William-. Giac- j Morton. Richard M Iranian. j (Ira.:.- * l.a 1'.. Man^'um, Rohhi. M Newton Marion. Frank a* Heard, Rule H [Iritrir, Lavi-m done-. .luanita Rat. p (Hade T. Nr.: Rate!itr? , Iris M j 1 si-ksl'. F.up ice M ( a-k'll. Ma: y.i ' i MrRnurtr. Kit'. henne Foster. .lis:;. . ft! I ;?v.-. .lame* Bowers. Lorene H!a> Q 11. -on, -Msry.e .1.>ne~Myrt i- M ' y... RaRy .Ia< h.-on, F.lzir.e Shirk , .11 Grade '<. Fiaii.i- Helm-. A ' ! |j M. ( a-kil!. Brock WRi.am.-. l>ru. I <I:adi* I. l'ori- I.nr.-. Hetty B- . Genesa Jack-on. W.ihar (Y>pi.an<:. I .on: -e Gr.iT'n. Mary Nan,;, Ml.:. F. \V. Tolhert. At ha law Malta j I'.'i'.el I.e.- Wat k : r. -, Nell Morton. i (H side ('air.eil Baker. Kye Manynm. Tmn Bethune, Sarah G don, Ssira Margaret K ny. I a* my Gatr.ry. Walter Baker Munj?o. T<' Ma. Bavis. B. t t \ Hammond. I lirade 2. F.\a .Jose RatciifT. Wra | Stewart, Ralph McCaskill, J. n W a 11 s S m 11 h. I ( radc 1 ?Rose Morton, Caro.yn Bet nune, Tola Gardner, Rose Mela d. Wil-on Molley, Neil Kelley, Kdsth Jo. ^ Mum, Paul Watkins, William Jaaksor.. 1 Camden High Defeats Hartsville at Football i . u I Camden played Hartsville on Zemp field here Friday with Camden the winner by a wore of 27 to 0. Though a drizzle fell during the playing of the g,ame it <lid not dampen j the spirits of the fans out to cheer ( their favorite team on, a large representation from Hartsville being pros- ! ent as ?ell as many of the team's ardent supporters ia^Camdep, The- local boys played a jam-up game of football from the kickoff to the final whistle, making 22 first downs to their opponents' 1. Both teams made many fumbles especially in the third quarter on account of the slippery ball, the 'ball changing hands several times. Nichols and Byerly of Hartsville were the outstanding players while Team, Sanders and Flowers were for Camden But with the whole team playing a-wonderful game. Line-up and summary: Hartaville Camdon Miller LE Khoden Cranes . LT ........ Myers Benson LG Flowers Parker C Jenkins Jackson RG Reed Parrott RT Jackson: Cijthcart ; RE . .. ... . . 0. Watts t Byerly .QB ....... Sanders ; Nichols 1LB ....... iBoheler Ferguson HB Branham MeCornell ...... FB Wooten Officials: Shand (Carolina) referee;! Verner, headlinesman; Shockley, umpire. Marriage* Announced Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Furcron, of Rock Hill, nnnounce the marriage of! their oldest daughter, Esther I^avinia 1 Elizabeth, to Mobley Judson Ham- j mond, of Camden, on October 28, at ! the home of Rev. J. B. Caston. The ' very solemn, impressive ring cere- j mony was witnessed by several' friends, among those present being j Miss Will Edd Furcron, sister of the! bride, and Mr. Walter Robbins, of Rock Hill. | M rs. Hammond received her t edu- I cation at. Wingate Junior College, Wingate, N. C.; Mr. Hammond at' Mars Hill College, Mars Hill, N. C. The young couple will make their home here. American Found Slain Outside Of Jerusalem -o Jerusalem, Nov. 3.?The body of Joan Winters,'described as an American professional dancer, and an Indian Moslem were found in an olive grove outside the city wall today. Police said they found no clues which might lead them to the assailants and declared they were at a loss to account for a motive. The man was identified tentatively as Mohamed Karaman, an Indian civil servant from Madras. , The bodies were found at the foot of the Mount of Olives near the Garden of Getsemane where Judas betrayed Jesus with a kiss. v Farm strikers stopped a stock train , at Lawton, Iowa, Sunday by stacking ties on the railroad track. They then released eight carloads of cattle headed for Sioux City. A cheese factory at St. Cloud, Wis., was bombed Wednesday. 1 __ Strikes of operatives of two Augusta, G-n., cotton mills affecting 1,700 workers, is reported from Washington to have been settled. ,Fire raged for 41 hours at Tivertoh, R. I., after an oil tank collapsed, killing three men. The property loss was more than $800,000. * w i m SAL E! . ( ' ' Ladies' Smart Fall HATS " Clearance of smart new fall styles ... brims, turbans ... in felt, fabrics, m. H and satin . . . former 1.95 "v..- \ and 2.9*5 values! Exceptional values in brand new Fall and Winter Millinery, the very latest at 1.45 and 1.95 . X~N ^ HIRSCH BROS. STATEMENT I The First National Bank OF CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS OCT. 25, 1933 (Condensed from Report to the Comptroller of the Currency) "| Resources Loans and Discounts $218,067.07 Overdrafts 490.38 Banking House and Furniture and Fixtures ,... 33.807.78 Rea 1 Estate other than Banking House 25,966.70 Bonds 148,620.83 Cash in vault and due by Banks and L*. S. Treasurer 123.313.38 Other Assets 2.012.00 TOTAL $552,878.14 Liabilities Capital Stock Paid in .... $ 75>000.00 Surplus and undivided Profits 7,443.17 Circulating Notes 50,000.00 Deposits 420,131.17 Rills Payable NONE Rediscount NONE j United States Tax Account 303.80 TOTAL $552,878.14 oF;Do^J?TirT! , P\ese words express the guiding principle I We wile new LccounS'''"' 3 S"8 "* | The Only National Bank in Kerahaw County j J . * % . J ?o - -v -, rI'#V' *v? - V* ^ ' ,ifc^yv