The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 14, 1935, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
State Fair Prizes
To Beef Clubsters
('IrniHon College, June 10.?South
Carolina 4-11 elubstors who are in the
beer calf china arc offered real in- i
ducemcliU to enter the 4-11 beef call
art na at tlu- ChC. State Fair, according
to announcement from Sec rotary
Paul V Moore <>t the Stat.- Fair who
has sent CU-tusoii livestock specialists
advance preiiiitun lists.
^ tot al of i oil ere. I Tor I levarious
classes in III |>e. f < all . \hil>
us Kight prizes tanging front $17.
to are otteir-d on ste? rs or In it. rs
weighing up to >.". ? pounds, 1" prt/.es
1 rout $17. to $."? on si., rs or In iters
hotvveen .">" (? ami 7 ."at pounds; and
?? I J
seven prizes from $15 to $3 on steers
or heifers over 750 pounds. A silver
cup is offered for the grand champion
and a ribbon for the reserve grand
champion.
'lhe rules governing the boys' l-H
b?? f calf show require among other
tilings that only bona fide club members
arc eligible to exhibit; that they
I must own their calves by July 1, 1935.
J and must submit feeding records; and
! that all calves exhibited must be. sold
j at a beef calf auction on Friday of
, lie State Fair.
' Pan l.ew is. ^litlT^Tx>ys' club agent.
ami I K Hawkins, extension animal
i hie baiultnan. ate working w ith inter
sled I 11 c 1 ulisti rs toward develop
: nig ( lub i ;iln s lor a creditable and
I success!ui I 11 beef call class at the
I .
i JMatt ! air.
Nobody's Business
Written for The Chronicle by (ice
McCJec, Copyright, 11)28.
OVER THE WEEK-END IN FLAT
ROCK
..everboddy who has ftnny intcrrest
In their loved ones who have gone
^oii befoar in the rohohcr com,-terry
will plese urrive there next friday
morning with a hoe, ami u aliovvel,
ami a lunch basket, as it la full of
weeds and must be cleaned off dinner
will be served on the ground.
. .onner count of our fuir state voting
out prohibition and going Into the
dripping wet collum witl^ whiskey
stores ansoforth at county seats and
other nearby towns, a great mutiny
of our lilling stations will have to
either go out of bigness or try to
make a livving selling gus uud oil and
cegarets. the revenue received from
its sail will go towards educating our
off-spring.
..whoever robbed the wldder perkins
hen-house last friday and carried off
her only rooster and '.t hens will pluse
return suine at once and put them
hack on their roosts where no questions
will be asked, our poleesman
has his fingerprints, but she do not
want to put the Jaw on lilni, so the
best tiling to do in tlio premmisst-s,
sin- says, is fetch back everything
dead or alive.
..nils. Iiolsutri moo re hud as her dinner
guesses last sunday the followering
wiinmeti and their husbands from
eedar lane, xizzly; niesdanies joiies
and jolni; lnesdames burkilt and joe
and bill, all of which spent the night
and returned home via (lie hitch hikeroute
the next morning, his otternioheel
was re possessed while he was
in flat rock, ami that was the only
way tliey could get hack home.
. tlie poleesman swept out the ?i11y
hall last week and found 2 dimes and
a quarter that the mayor lost in it
enduring last fehruwary. he is thinking
about sweeping it out ever other
\\t-ek from now on, as he was \- rry
lucky i i-is time. tlx- 111; ?> r let him
k?-t |> otio of tlie dimes.
. a right, sad a.\i,|<-nt took pla* oit
tuesday at tin- home of the ht.d?s
mi ln-r. in r. a-kin mooro. his sf. inlaw
t ouo in under ttn^ intlm-m- of
strong drink and commenced ti> iiist
itss how his ho Usolit ill - ought t. I"
run aiisofort h, and befoar he thought,
inr. inoore raised his walking stick
and it axcidentally come down u< rust
his head with heavy weight dr.
green thinks he will get out of the
hosspittle in a week or so.
yores trulie,
mike Clarke, rt'tl,
corry spondent.
NOW AND THEN
. . Johnnie, Jr., eats his corn!lakes'(
c ream, toast, scrambled eggs, and coffee
in bed . . . his mother fetches
it in on a nice, clean, silver tray
about 7:4a a. in.
After breakfast, Johnnie. Jr.. goes
to the bath-room and gets in a tub
of warm water which his liiotle-r has
lixec! tor him. lit- dabbles around in
the said tub a few minutes, then he
puts on his pretty clothVs that his
mother fix. d up and hung out for him.
..Johnnie. Jr.. takes his hook .satchel
which hi- mother hands him as he
walks 'till to the trout door. \ big.
yellow. s cylinder school bus pulls up
't> Johnnie. Jr.. and picks him up and
w bills lilin oil to a beautiful -ckool
building where Johnnie, Jr. is taught
w niliua- tnit rending, writing and
tit! i iit.it it I h?ii tin t mi s man takes
him bottle
i
? \VJo t! I W - .1 he\ . ' it 1
bp: ...... I Is.- i
Wei-. i Mlil- . ,,||(, .
I unci O! 1 ' 111 |!;e Kit. J,? II -1 . - . . , -lop
' I" d t- hogs, si,U, K, ,1 ,lM.i anikeo 2
to?cs. t ot i d in i at t f ill t ing. U
I lit i i ss;n y i , nougli wood t o last mot li
J t-r ail 11.i> . I b< n I ate my bre.iktast
of mttK gravy and hoeake.
I polish, .1 my itair with <li>l. water
cr-as,-. 1 put an i xtra skew, r in my
I'lMt be> to last,-n tn> gallits onto. I
waslxd my face and hands it, a washluui
in the 'back piazza. 1 got my
slat,- ami pent il and weird prun, r anil
little tin bucket which contained a
small bottle of ho-tnade molasses, possibly
2 pieces of fried bread, and 4
biscuits, and lit out for sc hool
Our little red School house which
was not painted at all (dust had
settled on it from the nearby red hills,
ami that s how it got red i was only
:? very, very short 4 miles away. I
hopped 2 miles ami enjoy,-d it. I skipped
l mile and was happy, l threw
rocks at birds, and toad frogs tor the
last mile and rejoiced that rocks were
pli-ntitul. 1 got there on time, x a. m.
. .1 studied hard for 6 or 7 hours.
1 had to study hard. 1 was so dumb . .
and as you have already said It, I
admit that I have not yet overcome
that dumbness). I played myself
dead tired at the 2 little and 1 big
recesses. I ate my dinner and was
thankful for such fine food. I loved
! Bachelor Gives Joy
: To Wisconsin Town
Tint whole town of Horicon, Win.,
Is singing a boiik of Joy and gratitude
since Willard A. Van Brunt, HH-year*
old bachelor, mulled three II,moo fedt-raJ
baby bonds to euch of h'J former
employes and to the widows of six
from bin home in Lob Angeles. Old
hills are now being paid by the HI),
and long-delayed purchases of luxuries
are being made. The totul gift
reached the sum of 1285,000.
"Since coming out to the coast,"
Mr Van Brunt, who owned a factory
In Horicon, wrote, "1 have had a wish
In mind to express the lusting friendship
entertained for you. The registered
government bonds, in your
? 1 .
my teacher, 1 had no aspirations or
inspirations; I was only going to
school because my father and mother
told me to do so. Books turned out
at about 4 a. in. 1 skipped and trot(
ted back home and did my day's work
and was contented.
name, are part of our earnings while
wo were on the Job."
Van Brunt's mother, when she died,
made bequests to scores of former
employes, and the old Van Iirunt
manaion now la a community center.
"The rnah to pay bills and to seek
the bank's advice in putting the mouey
to work bttgan at once," explained
H. O. Diekelmann, bank cashier.
"Mortgugea now are being paid off
and personal accounts settled."
He said one citizen "simply ran"
1
to pay a grocery bill whtch he kj
owed. Others hastened to purc^l
articles which rigid economy yl
forced them to forego. All *yj
overflowing with words of prat* 3
Van IJrunt and told of .their aurprj
at opening their letters.
"It was really a gift to the vhtlM
town," was the comment of one
inent citizen. "It JuBt about biefcfl
the depression in this community.' 1
I DAVIDSON INSURANCE AGKNCYi
j 622 K. DcKALB 8TRBBT ?t, CAMDEN, ? c
I June Accident and Health Month
| Wo write nil forme of accident and hculth Insurance in !
| lug Accident Ticket* covering $0,000.00 Principal Sum I2G.00 VV. I
H ly Indemnity ? 1 day through 120 days~26e a day for the llr?t i
[1 and decreases each day for a longer period. Wt<1' I
Office Phone 190 iieulah J). iiir. |
} Residence Phone 515 Phone 512 I
| j We Set The Standard For Inturance Service j
WHOSE WORD WILL YOU TAKEI
FOR BLOWOUT PROTECTION?]
X_jOW wheels, larger tires, and the high
speeds of today make blowout protection
in your tires vital to your safety as never
before. Are you aeeepling exaggerated and
unsupported advertising and sules claims
?or arc you accepting the judgment of
men who risk their lives on their tires ami
know from experience the tire that gives
them the greatest blowout protection?
Thirty-three race drivers and their
mechanics lined up for the dungerous,
gruelling grind of the 500-Mile Race at
the Indianapolis Speedway May 30th.
Firestone Tires were purchased and used
011 every one of the thirty-three cars.
Kelly IVtillo won the race at ail average
speed of 106 miles per hour. Wilbur Shaw
was second, flashing across the finish line
just Jiehind the winner. Roth drivers broke
the track record without tire trouble. In
fact, not one of the thirty-three drivers had
tire trouble of any kind.
Gum-Dipping is one of the outstanding
reasons why Firestone Tires give such
amazing performance. By this process
every cotton cord is soaked and every
strand is insulated with pure liquid rubber,
preventing internal friction and heat, the
main cause of blowouts. Gum-Dipping is
a patented extra process not used in any
other make of tire.
When you consider that there were
882,000 automobile accidents in the
United States last year, and of these, I
43,000 were caused by blowouta, punctures, I
and skidding, you will more fully realise I
how very important it is for you to protect I
your life and the lives of others by I
equipping your car with Firestone Gum- I
Dipped High Speed Tires?the safest tint I
built. j
It will be worth your time to read these I
three questions and their answers; i
QUESTION 1?"Will the tread give me the I
greatest traction and protection again* -I
skidding?"
ANSWER?Leading university tests show I
Firestone High bpeed Tires stop your I
car 15% quicker than the best of other I
popular makes of tires. I
Question 2?"Are they builtjo give metU I
greatest blowout protection?"
ANSWER?Unequaled performance I
records for sixteen consecutive years I
prove that Gum-Dipping gives you the
greatest blowout protection ever known. H
QUESTION 3?"Without sacrificing these two I
important safety features will they give m? I
longer mileage, thus making them the mnt H
economical tires I can buy? ' j
ANSWER?Thousands of carowneri^B
report unequaled mileage records-fl
evidence of the longer wear and greate>^H
economy of Firestone High Speed Tires.
NOW! BIG CHANCE FOR PROFITS
IN THE PROSPEROUS AUTO INOUSTRY
You, too can share in the substantial profits that
are to be made from this industry. The Dodge Brothers
Corporation is looking, right now, for an enterprising
dealer in this territory. .
Statistical authorities, bankers and economists
agree that profit opportunities are unlimited RIGHT
NOW for alert and aggressive merchants in the automobile
business.
Starting in 1933, the industry picked up momentum,
and began to lead the country out of the depression.
Sales increased by a wide margin in 1934. This
year bids fair to be the best the industry has enjdyed
. in many years.
i But apart from that, the years just ahead are j
recognized as certain to be a prosperous period, in ,
the automobile world. Sales are expected to surpass
anything the country has ever known. It is estimated
that a replacement requirement of 7,000,000 over-age
vehicles exists at the moment.
Dodge Brothers Corporation offers a Triple-Profit j
Franchise ? Dodge Passenger Cars, Plymouth Passenger
Cars and Dodge Trucks. It is the most valuable
l money-making opportunity in the industry. If you are
the right man, you will be given this franchise. And
remember, Plymouth is the fast selling favorite in the
lowest price field; .the famous New-Value Dodge, in
I a slightly higher-priced range, stands fourth in sales
in the entire industry; and Dodge commercial cars
and trucks are in the lowest price class. Altogether,
this complete line covers 86% of the possible automobile
market. Sales in your state are already far
above the corresponding period of last year, and are
at the highest peak nationally in ten years!
<
Where qualifications of character and responsibility
are satisfactory to Dodge Brothers Corporation,
I we will welcome an opportunity to show the handsome
profits that Dodge-Plymouth dealers are making
from the Triple-Profit Franchise, in cities of this
size. And, with regard to capital, we are prepared
to give you a franchise estimate of what is required
I to assure the success of the venture, and to show you
i the extraordinary return to be expected on this inI
vestment.
Wire or write immediately to F. H. Akers, care
Dodge Brothers Corporation, Detroit Michigan.
Just
"long distance"
About the Call You
^?^Want to Make ^
STvn-Tir* are ?>f little concern >gjB j
t<> per-.?ii when thev hut- l^^HPSr wilMJHHiMB
riedlv place an i rn (>< > r I a n I long
distance telephone call Ihev want mtmit.
\nd i!ir\ get service. Today, on almost evarv long distance call,
tnn ili?i.int number is secured while vou hold the line. Onl\ a few
years ago. u>uall\ the operator said. "I'll call vou back.' and yon hung
up the receiver to await the connection with youi parts
Ihi- Mai 1*1 ic?>. In the average time in connecting a call. 7.5
m.nutcv In l'b'tl, only 1.5 minutes. \nd during this period long
distance rates were voluntarily reduced.
Consider what this means to vou.
At high speed and low cost you can settle business problems In
othei cities, buy, sell, collect, without leaving your desk. And, too, vou
can pay social calls with friends and relatives and enjoy a pleasant
voice-visit with them from your easy chair.
For information about the service, just ask the long distance
operator about the call you'd like to make to anyone, anytime, anywhere.
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co.
( lat*r?or?t?4>
^ Univetti tests show^^^
I FireitoneTires stop cars la
I 15 to 25%
^ Gum-Dipped cords
J give greater blowout Jy)
?m protection.Gum-Dipping
f\ Wider, flattertread^PBgfcf {
< gives more than 50% JmM/ '
V longer non-skid wear^flMy
$745] =|
: | # HIGH SPEED
! j 4.50-20 TY"
,* t /)//!** V t
i n ' rT***+> jj
W c select from our
('i)nnniiii? storks of l|
raw materials the hc?t
and highest crndi'
rubber ami 'cotton for
the lligh Spccil Tiro. I
1 rv our factor* we select j
the niii'l experienced
I and skilled tire makers |
, to build this tire. It is
accurately balanced j
and rigidly inspected j
ami hc know it is as I
perfect as human
ingenuity can make it. '
| SI / K 1? R I C. K i
I 4.30-21 $ 7.75 i
; 4.73-19 8.20 t
I 5.00-19 8.SO j
5.23-18 9-75
5.50-17 10.70
6.00-16 11.95
4.75-19 HI) 10.05
5.00-19 III) 11.05
5.23-18 HI) 12.20
Other Site* Proportionately Low
A Listen to the Voice of Prreston,
? featuring Richard Crooks, Glady
Swartboat, or Margaret Speaks ? ever
Monday night over N. B. C. ? WEAl
Network ...A five Star Programs,
Volume?Direct Purchasing?Straight Line Manufacturing aid I
Efficient and Economical System of Distributinf I
to 500 Stores and to 30,000 Deatan,fl
dSKSSytl enables Firestone to give greater!
values at lowest pricu | /
JS
TYPE
QumjDpp&t'
It ii i 11 with
high grade
materials ?
e q u a 1 or
superior to any
so-called First
Crude* Super
or 1) e L u x e
lint's regardless
of name, brand
or manufacturer.
SI/I I'ltICK
t.,V)-.'i S7-30
t.T-,-1') 7-75
5.2% lit 9-20
5.50-18 10.40
Other Siiei
Proportionately Low
\ >
V 4 40 Z1 Z/rJBBk
OLDFIELD TYPE \
Qum Dyyaed.
Built of high
grade materials
equal or
superior to any
special brand
lire made for
mass distribn
. ?? ?.
UMS UUVtTllStMl
first line
without the
maker's name
or guarantee.
SIZE Pit ICE
a.r.o-21 $6.65
.voo-to 7?55
5.25-W 8.40
5.50-17 9-ZO
Other Siiei
Proportionately Low
N /;
SENTINEL TYPE^C
Good quality
and workmanship.
Carries
the Firestone
name and
guarantee ?>
equal or,
superior to any
tire made in
this price
class.
SIZE PRICE
4.-0-21 SO.OS
4.7.1-1') 6.40
5.25-IB 7.00
5.50-ig 8.75
Other Sixes
Proportionately Low
V
ill
For those ear
owners who ^B'
need new tire ^B'
safety at l H
very low prtee ^B
this tire hai 1BK.
no equal. ^^B>
size riticE i
* ^b;
30x3'.a $4-0$ (
4.40-21 4*7$ H '
4.50-21 5-25 H \
4.75-19 5.55 ^Be
/^b
-
<f>cnOy(c t)
LEAKPROOF j\
TUBE S /
Seal c cl r/^
nguinat air fp. jM\
leakage to vjph>.?
give greater NU ' 'l|^p
mileage.
i.40-21 1
4.50-21 V $1.45
4.75-21 )
5.00-17 i
5.25-17 S ** '
BATTERIES
r $CS5
^^tXCH.NCt
SPARK PLUSt
Quick spark
stand heat looj?
life.
58*
Each
in Sets
Tit
>e$1ottd
c
City Filling Static
, ? ~^hi 5
E. Davis* Service Station
>n Red Star Service Sp?