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jsr: ' "J "* . Thanksgiving Special ' W? Arp Offering Special Price* On K PERMANENT WAVES I From Now Until Thanksgiving Kjt will pay you to take advantage of those low prices I $10.00 PERMANENT WAVE e7 It 7.50 PERMANENT WAVE 600 I 5.00 PERMANENT WAVE .. 400 our special 3.oo Anybody can afford a Permanent at these low prices I You will find our Finger Waves. Facials Marcels' K'^hes' 9tc. more satisfactory and at the very lowest I . Make Your Appointment Today Telephone 149 | I CAMDEN BEAUTY PARLOR I DeKalb Street Camden, S. C. INerves Wrecked, \ Teacher Leaves Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 16.?The Pompey Hollow school was closed ?g*in today: The second teacher hired to take the place of pretty Miss Esther de Lee, twenty-one, who was dismissed by a trustee in an argument over display of the Stars and Stripes, dismissed the pupils and left, *111 from nervous strain." "I don't know whether I'll come back or not," said the teacher. Miss Marie Pomillio, to James A. Armitrong, the trustee who fired Miss de Lee. Armstrong indicated he would hire one of the nine persons he said had applied for the job after the'flag incident focused attention on the oneroom brown-shingled school building attended by twelve pupils including three of his own children. | Meanwhile Miss de Lee was not to [he reached. A report she was ill at iher home in De Ruyter, 18 miles to [the east of Limestone Creek valley in' which the school is located could not he verified. Her attorney, Francis j [Searle of Rome, who-yesterday filed: [in appeal with the state department! 'of education, asking reversal of the j order of dismissal, said he had not! [talked to Miss de Lee today. Both waited Armstrong's answer to the rippeal. \ Jack Jones got a job of cleaning a [cigar store in Chicago after store [ck^ing hours. He did such a good hjob that the police arrested him for iweeping cartoons of cigarettes out that were later found by an accomplice. L The battleship Pennsylvania, is now Ithe flagship of the United States fleet Nder command of Admiral Joseph J*. Refcves. Naval Demands Made By Japs London, Nov. 19.?Ambassador Tsueno Matsudaira of Japan prepared today to give Sir John Simon, British foreign secretary, the Japanese reply to the British proposals for a compromise naval treaty arrangement. It was understood that the reply was worded in a friendly manner but that it rejects the proposal because it only offers to recognize equality in principle for the Japanese navy instead of the equality in tonnage which the Japenese ask. Ambassador Matsudaira, it was said, will ask further discussions in the hope that the British and United States' delegation's to the present preliminary conversations may see their way to meet the Japanese demands for full equality. , Pulls A New One Kirbyville, Texas, Nov. 15.?With a few dabs of green paint a Newton county negro touched up a $1 bill to read $1,000,000. He advised the Newton Bank he wanted to deposit all except $200 which he needed at the moment. United States Attorney Bennett said he would waive federal charges if Newton county tried the negro for lunacy. A report comes from Acajete, Mexico, tells of the brutal slaying of an aged woman there by religious fanatics, because she supported the government's plan for socialistic education. One man was killed and $175,000 property damage resulted because of an acetylene gas tank explosion at the Charleston navy yard, near Boston, Mass. The cause of the explosion has not been fully determined. FRESH FROM THE J OVEN I H AJnw Fac I pirinti* iatc IUUI viuuo iwW rvi insipi . ing Thanksgiving BAKED GOODS They'll be ready for you?Fresh from the Oven ' ?n Wednesday, November 28th. We'll have on hand a hi* variety of Fruit Cakes, Old-Fashioned Pound Cakes, Pies, Cookies, Etc., for your selection. ~: All Goods Sold On A Money-Back Guarantee. ^ r _ r 22SE3S322SE2E5355H25222S5 ELECTRIC- MAD) BAKE SHOP How To Judge Character In A Man Hy C. E. Hlnson, Claxton, Clu. Some months ago when I was home I promised to write you a letter when 1 had the time. I have enjoyed the many nice writcups in your "CatchAll" column. About the most interesting thing 1 can write about is those things within my line. At leust that's what 1 think. As you may ulreudy remember 1 operate the only cafe in this town of 2,000 people which is the county seat of Evan* county. Wo have two high-1 ways, No. 30 east and west while No. 72 traverses north and south. I huve worked five years on the same floor. It may ho news to the average per- J son but it is an easy matter to judge a man by how lie orders and eats a meal. It is still easier to tell whether the lady with him is his wife or somebody else's. Newly married couples are known at sight by those who serve them. A cranky person is known before he speaks as many words its he has fingers on his right hand. 1 am going to classify folks by groups so that the reader cun get an idea of them: The easiest patrons we have are big business men, politicians, and lawyers. They like plain food, well cooked, very cleanly served. They like corn bread and turnip greens! with pork, good coffee usually black I and when satisfactorily served are quick to praise a good meal, not much kick when service is slow. This type of customers are as refreshing to the help as a summer shower. , The/next easiest to serve are mer-j chants, bootleggers, truckers, who are! in the regular trade and high grade salesmen. These folks usually know J what they want to eat and how they J want it. The merchant knows good food when he sees it The "legger" J likes thick, heavy steaks and substan-1 tial food in large lots while the salesman takes kt4n less quantities. They too are appreciative of service and extras. Then comes the farmer, garage worker, doctors. They like a large quantity dinner of meats and puddings, consume lots of tea, coffee or milk. Thc-y like to be noticed and talked to while eating. Naturally they are our best customers since they do more eating out, than the average. About in that same class are dentists, housewives, barbers and salesmen. They are some harder to please and rarely know what they are going to eat when they enter a place. They shop around and ask what "extras" there are to get with their order. They grumble at slow service like they were big shots in the businessworld. The most abominable people there are .in the whole field of eaters that infest eating places are'school teachers, old maids, postal workers, NRA relief workers, art calender salesmen, house to house canvassers, horse traders, (not liverymen) and beggers. Ordinarily when one enters an eating place and it is known everyone from the dishwasher to the proprietor gets on edge until they are served. They rarely ask for anything except tfie abnormal things. They ask for two dime sandwiches for a dime and at the -' cents. If they get a hot dog they want lettuce and tomato and mayonnaise between. You may j have three salads ready to serve and the very one not prepared is the one they want. If yoy start to prepare it they will kick and stomp like a spoiled child. They never know what they want and after you have read the whole menu over the third time will say, "Give me a hamburger." Any one that does not believe this ask Cole Helms who has run a cafe since I can first remember. They put four and five spoonfuls of sugar in their coffee and tea and never stir it up. They scatter napkins over the place using not less than half a dozen. They slop their coffee on. your best table linen and scatter catsup and mustard to the four corners. They want as many extras as a movie quOen at her first filming when the?truth of the matter is that they1 were probably reared as far back in the countrv. Ci the writer Who boasts of li miles. They do not fool a soul except themselves and my idea is that that is not much. Not every school teacher or old maid is like that. This is true with the rest of those named though so with the most of them. We get lots of fun out of them behind the screen, i They break the simplest rules of etiquette without the batting of an eye which shows that they have more brass than culture. J If you want good service at the most eating places, here are a few simple rules to follow: Try to be normal when you enter. If possible give your order before going to wash your hands. Look the menu over for the food you like. Don't shout your order at the waitress. Don't begin eating or ask questions before your order is complete. - Don't wflt the waitress to stop serving another customer to get you a glass of water or an extra dish, for he too is paylog for his food and service. ~Dont a cafe, "What not got anything to eat If you find some foreign matter in your food, don't kick over a table or throw a j spasm but, call a waitress and speak in a low tone or point to the plate. If you must kick call the munager and tell him in as decent way as you would kick on your light bill. Some managers are human people too. Try the above suggestions on your friend Tony some time and be sure to carry some smelling salts in case that he faints. With kindest regards to all my friends up there.?Yorkville Enquirer. P. C. To Have Home Coming Day Clinton, S. C., Nov. 19.?Presbyterian College is preparing for its annual Home Coming to be held in Clinton Saturday, November twentyfourth. This is the occasion of the P. C.-WotTord game, which is to be played on Johnson Field, Clinton, at two thirty that afternoon. Recent Alumni meetings in New York, Florence, Anderson, Columbia, .Spartanburg and Rock HiU indicate that more Alumni expect to return for Home Coming thia year than ever before. A barbecue will begin the Alumni festivities at twelve-thirty, and will also be the scene of class reunions for the classes o( '14, '19, '24, '29 and '34. This will be followed by the unnual business meeting of the Association ut one-lifteen in the college chapel. A section has bucn set aside for the Alumni buying tickets in advance. Several groups on the cnmpu are planning receptions for their former members after the game. What's In A Name? This little story I credit to my friend, Neil Mclntyre, prosperous farmer who lives near Wingate: A man owned three hound dogs. He named them Merchant, Ranker and Farmer. Merchant, who was out for profit, jumped a rabbit which was duly caught. Banker came up and promptly appropriated bunny to his use. Farmer arriived on the scene, sat on his tail, and put up a howl to high heaven.?Monroe Enquirer. Negro Confesses To Murdering Children Clifton Forge, Va., Nov. It).?Their skulls battered in by a fatal slayer the bodies of Alice P 11 *11, 13, and her sister, Ellen, nine, were ??mnd . early this morning, side by side in a rain-washed gulley. Almost immediately officers arrested Philjip Jones, 25-year-old Negro near whoso hon\o the bodies were found. His wife, Chester Smith and John Pryor, both Negroes, also were arrested. Hushed to Roanoke, 65 miles away, to avoid any possibility of violence at the hands of outraged citizens of this community, Jones wus reported later in the day as having made u full confession to the double slaying. .Simultaneously with this announcement the four prisoners were hurried out to Roanoke with two automobile loads of armed officers who acted under sealed orders and did not themselves know their final destination. "The feeling is running so high here tonight, that even I don't know where they have carried the prisoners," said Commonwealth's attorney, M. J. Putnam. "We were fortunate enough to get the prisoners away from hore before the public generally knew what had happened." Quoting from memory, the Commonwealth's attorney said Jones told him in the alleged confession that ho had telephoned the home of the children asking that his home be notified thaf he would be late returning. The children went to the Negroe'a home. "I suppose because it was nearby and they knew the Jonea Negroes," said the Commonwealth's attorney. "Soon after Jones went home," said Putnam, "he told me that he suggested to the children that they had better hurry homo, and soon after they left, he overtook them and waylaid them." J i P1 I , II , I I UUI PUMPKINS While viewing the country over several days ugo 1 stopped for a short while at the huspitahle home of Mr. and Mrs. 11 uey Pu rser down in Goose Creek township. 1 soon learned that Uncle liucy hud no potieuco with husky guys who would receive relief ut the, hands of the CWA. He juat couldn't understand what the world's /, / * coming to. / p. t Mr. and VJrs. J'w^ser a. o V.i<* parents of Id children?"ten gals and three boys" as Mr. Purser quaintly stated the number, all* having acquired their parents' qualities of thrift and good citzenship. Before leaving, Mr, Purser showed me his nice flock of poultry. This splendid old couple just couldn't get; along without plenty of eggs to sell. 1 was presented with a nice pumpkin?Japanese variety. I believe? any way, it made a splendid pie or custard as the case may be. Which caused me to wonder why every farmer does not grow pumpkins. Those afford n table delicacy and a very profitable crop to grow with which to feed hogs, cattle and poultry.?Monroe Enquierer. . . .t . 1 ' .".-LuIL JOSTtam I PLYMOUTH I I 1935 MODELS WILL BE ON DISPLAY SOON AT ( I CAROLINA MOTOR COMPANY I I Super Service Station Phone 210 I :GnuNowf^ ?/6t* TODAY^A^VW OTHER Here is the last .word in a radio set. With this model you get practically any foreign station you like, police, amateur and of course all American broad* c>a8t stations. And, you get this wonderful entertainment with such clear tone, with such good volume, that you imagine the artists themselves are with you. Before you even think of buy' Ing a radio, examine the Grunow ? compare it with any other. tf/UiitCUT ggjMMEfp ' 'signal BEACON IT1 ^?TM?. YOU At THE STATIQHl'or ^ ^ |