Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Nobody's Business . ,..n for The Chronicle by Gee I * M^?*- Cop/riirh1. l?2fc. inland beach life I su?"?or trt ht'rW' and MO wo ' I teail Of at the bench. We planned 1US wjuter to go to the beach this lu?'?or. bat ?o fur, we ure so fur #g). front putting our plans into op *r?tioit. wo really don't recall all pf lbrUt We are playing "seashore" ut our I bouse J"st the aame, and it's some cheaper than the "Sea-Gull" where I we si>e,u ^ untl 0110 duy during 1934 Really and truly, we are ?.ojoyi?K everything except the breakI vTi right here at home. Bach of us dona his or her bathI jng ?llit every night, and time ubout, I we go Into the bath-room. We put I about 5 pounds of salt in the tub no's I j( will ,ike ocean water. We I dive and float (about 3 inches) north I and south in the tub. We can't float ' east and west; the tub in too narrow. I To make the bed seem beachworthy, I we slip a few cobs and shucks beI .twlxt the mattress and the sheet we I deep on We let the electric fan run I all night, and have placed a big conkI jjhell near the fan so's it will make a I noise like the roar of the sea. I We litter the bath-room floor with I ?and and small stones that feel like I seashells ansoforth to our bare feet. I To feel perfectly "at beach," we are I cooking more hominy than usual, and I are eating light-bread at all 3 of our I daily meals. We ask the kids to wear I SUMMONS FOR RELIEF I State of South Carolina, I County of Kershaw. I tin Court Common Pleas) I Henry West, Emma Catoe, Delia I Dil'on. 1 eila Vincent, William West, I Henry West, the younger, Elmer West I and Mary Bush, plaintiffs, against LizI zip Faulkenberry, James E. Faulkenberry. Inez Ferguson, Ruth West, Harry West and Mrs. Belle West, defendants. To the Defendants Liz/.ie Faulkenberry and Inez Ferguson: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which has this day been filed in the office of Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office, Broad Street, Camden, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the <lay of such service; and if you fall to answer the complaint within the j time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. I. C. HOUGH, Plaintiff's Attorney, bated at Camden, S. C., this the 30th day of July 1937. 21-23 ?o?hl"g b?< bathing null. .,, of ! ' "Uulng ou> vlalt """ ?? u? *, are. , W" <i" "raisgiug W|lllB ,alk, to ttmli other m*. .. just titf vvt* uu<l von h?ir1ir.;!u ' <?? "U""",'r Sl> wife- ha. ,|. cunviiiced that l,w hu.ba.m " *'> "? ?.? b,??|8. ? ? ""VHn" ",ce "'??? "I real t. at.. | .Kr?? WMli Uer 1m # thing she buys. .. . ?"? PUlS?(| hcf ?lc. tthout Hun-down and walks boari ":r "ouou "m unit m ' W'"'? wu Uu?'? <? * 1 "g, It seems very much like 'ol?K at u piace where wo ain't. We charge each other *5.00 u day for food and lodKinu una . ,UUB,n*' ""<1 accept bad checka in payment therefor, just to act norinally-beachy. NEWS AND VIEWS FROM FLAT ROCK ..the marriage cerrlmony which was ? have bam, hell i? rehober church " Wtt" ?ff , U"",'r l:ou"1 1110 Kroom hot showing up after a wait of 3 hours, watch this cellum for future developments ausoforth. ..the serious wreck on the main highway betwixt flat rock and cedar laae was caused by too much boose, so said the kurriuer who lie,seated the otldy of the stranger, a quart was which T."1 ?Ul?"i" remains itch did not break -when his ford contacted the truck in the rear. ..rev. will walte, our local pasture, has asked for a 3-weeks vacation, he was gladly givven same, as the congregation needed a vacation worser than he did. he has preeched on nothing but sin for nearly 4 months, and all of his members seem to of gotten tired of hearing of such trivial matters. | ..miss Jennie veeye smith, our Efficient scholl principle, has gone on a secont summer outing. 8he selected the sea coast this time and took her bathing suit with her. she has a uncle who lives on the beech and she thinks she can stay with him a week for nothing and be considered a visaltor. her suit fits her a little bit tight onuer count that she has gained 24 pounds since she bought it in 1933. she will try to diet herself this fall, so she says. ..a fight ensued betwixt the collector for the "ride-while-you-pay" car company of the county-seat and hansom moore, of flat rock, (who looked like he was going to ride while he diden't pay), when he undertook to re-possess the secont-hand car he bought from them about 4 months ago. hansom had forgot all of the payments except the down one. both of them got hurt about the eyes and nose and face, but no stitohee were took, he got the car though with a mandammus paper. . dr. hubbert green hfcs benn complaining about noboddy getting sick here of late, he says that if flat rock keeps up her record for good health, he mought as well move to a more unsaniterry naborhood. he had only 3 calls last week, and neither one of them paid him annything. mrs. torn head had a epper-lectic fit and fell, art square suffered a nose-bleed, and little tniney moore jumped out ef a tree and sprung her leg. DOG NEWS FROM FLAT ROCK ..the town of flat rock is torn assunder onner count of the new dog audience which was passed by the counfeell at its first session in June, this new act requires all dog owners to wear license plates on their collars where the poleesmau can see it, no matter how fast the dog is running. ..they are further required to fetch their dogs to the town hall and be vaxinated by a vetter-nerry surgeon who will be there from the county seat every frlday and Saturday at 1$ 1 for each dog, him to furnish the virus, or if the dog owner furnishes It, provided It bears a govverment garrantee, then the vetter-nerry will charge ' only c76 for his squirt gun use. ...this is a verry important edlck, according to our mayer. our children 1 cannot run at large on our streets i while dogs are not vaxinated against i rabbits as set forth in the state law < which concurs with the town coun- 1 sells bill ansoforth. hon. holsum moore says one child is more important than a dozzen dogs." so help save ' our children. ?. 1 . .our poleesman shot at a tagless dog 1 last week and killed a caff belonging ' to art square who was gracing on 1 Main street, the officer of the law 1 first decided that It was a case of ' self-defense, or rather?an accident, bat rather than be took to law bj her owner, he pald^for her (2f) and dressed her* while she was still hot and sold her to the saniterry market for 4$, than clearing t| on his shot. MEDICAL DIRECTOR URGES CARE SELECTING HOT WEATHER DIET Hocauso iiioru time Is spent in the open air during the summer mouths, larger appetites are developed with the result thut many people eul more ihun is good for them," declared Dr. Robert A Fraaer, Chief Medical Di leetor of the New York Life lusuruuco company. ' This overloading of the stomach, in conjunction with the frequently debilitating effects of hot weather, hus a detrimental action on the generul system, which can prove to be serious." Dr. Fraser, in the course of observing ilm more common causes for hot weather disarrangements of the individual's health feels thut the matter of diet is an extremely important one, both from the point of view of "how much' is eaten us well as "what" is eaten. "Do not overeat," Dr. Fraser advises, "though be sure and get three balanced meals every day." A balanced diet is most important. During Hie warm summer months, etteals, eggs, fruit, vegetables, saluds and fish should form the bulk of the diet, with very little meal. Drink plenty of liquids to make up for the large amounts lost by the body through perspiration. Deal sparingly with "ice cold" drinks and avoid alc6" hoi. These lust two cause many gastrointestinal upsets. For those who are going away on a vacution, Dr. Fraser offers special advice, "it i8 human nature," ho says, "to eat more thun ordinarily when on a party or when the food is different. Remember this when you Hturt on your vacation. "Don't forget that the sudden change in diet and water is frequently a cause of constipation. Take care thut your regularity is not disturbed while traveling. This is most important and well worth the effort." If the vacation is being spent in a district where pure water is hard to secure, Dr. Fraser suggests using boiled water or some well known bottled water. If you are sending your child to a camp, it would be well to find out from the director of the camp whether or not the water and milk supply for the campers has been thoroughly investigated. "However," Dr. Fraser points out, "most camps use due care in these matters and pride themselves 011 the quality of these two products." Dr. Fraser cautions everyone to be careful of the water they drink. Camps, country resorts and roadside springs should have the sources of water carefully investigated to make sure 110 contaminating sewage or barnyard pollution is present. If there is the least cause for doubting the purity of the water supply drink only boiled or certified bottled water. Moreover, do the same as regards the milk supply. pUre milk comes from healthy cows, is produced In sanItary barns and is kept pure by quick cooling in immaculately clean containers. A slip up at any one of these points can result in milk with too high bacteria count and that is unhealthy. A special effort," Dr. Fraser feels, should be made to secure the best milk possible, even though it costs a little more." \ouug babies are particularly susceptible to the effects of hot weather and to changes in milk and water. Whether you plan to stay at home all through the summer, or go away for a time, ask your doctor what ho wants you to do about the baby's diet, and then be guided by his directions. "Don't be misled," Dr. Fraser urges, by those well meaning mothers who assure you that 'my baby acted just like that and offer free advice for correcting a condition about which they know little. Ask a doctor." Rrig, General John C. Herron 94 commanding the South Georgia' bri' gade, U. C. V., Is dead at Savannah, ' <?-i mr. square now believes he shot her on a purpose. ..only 2 hydry-phoby dogs have passed thru flat rock this summer, one of them bit sevveral domestic annimals and snapped at. 2 wimmen who were walking down the street with shorts, enroute to a tennis coart, to sit and watch the players who can play, play a few rounds, the said girls do not know how to play thetrselves, but they look fine In shorts; they tote a racket with them though. ..this Is the last notls for dog llcents plates, whoever fall* to heed same will be shot on sight. In other words, no collar with llcents, no dog rights In flat rock, the town needs the monuey. so fetch yore dogs in for the llcents and for being vaxlnated. this Is the fourth time that the time to be licensed has benn^mt off, but this Is possitively the flnnal chance, it means either a license, a bullet or the law. yores trulle, mike Lark, rfd, town treassure. lUfliHiinAn lining ttv iomigj ?.?! wnywniginmi ! LconGREj/mnn j P RICHQPDJ Washington. 1) July 31 -Regislatlye Progrum?After roiiforenco with ih?* President, Democratic leadera have unnouiiccd thai the following is the progrum before congress adjourns: The lilac k-Connery Wage and Hour Hill; The Wagner Row-Cost Housing and Slum Clearance Hill; The New Court Hill applying only to the Rower Federal Triliunals; The Hill to plug income tax law loophole's; The Surplus Production Quota Hill. Sam Hayburn, of Texas, House Democratic leader, states that action on these- measures can disposed of within three weeks, but that is doubtful Washington is hot and most members of congress want to go home, hut it is the duty of congres> to stay in session until unfinished business is disposed of. one way or thp other. After itll. It should be" remembered here that there are many hotter jobs in South Carolina In office, factory and on the farm No congressman, that 1 have seen, wants to swap his Job for one plowing a mule iu u new ground, under a burning sun, in July or August. Immigration Hill?The house on Wednesday passed the Senate Hill removing certain restrictions relating to citizenship of certain classes of persons born in the Canal Zone of the Republic of Panama. Crime?J. Kdgar Hoover, director of the Federal Hureau of Investigation. says that IT per cent of our crimes are being committed by persons of less than voting age; that only a small part of these crimes -the more vicious, the'more cowardly, the more desperate?totuled 1,333.525' j last year. This means that every j [twenty-four secondB last year, some-1 one was robbed or assaulted or plun- i dered, or attacked or murdered; that! we have, an arcuy of 200,000 persons; in our nation who are free, but who I, have murder in their hearts and who ! will take a human life before they die; and that there are 300,000 other persons going about their daily lives believing themselves secure, planning for the future, who one by one at a rate of thirty-six a day must die at the hands of a murderer. The Department of Justice has 7,200,000 flng 137 er print* of crlinluuls throughout (hit | world Thtj lulled Siules Uovern ' 'incut has the best law enforcing u-en-1 t> loduv and is accomplishing great things in (In* ?u) of trucking down' crimliurls Federul Credit Unions There uiv now more than U,0?? Credit Unions < hat tered and operuting A charier is obtained iroip ihe Far in Credit Ad-j ministration in Washington Sueh an] institution is nothing more or less than a small bank operated by people who invest twenty-live cents a week or more. The money is loaned to its members at a lovcjiate in interest, not exceeding 1 -per cent, hut usually one-half of one per cent pur month on unpaid balances. Many loch I communities, too small to Justify a bank are organizing such Credit I'nions.1 They are operuted on u sound basis and not one so fur has failed. Membership in these Unions is increasing at a rate of 10,000 a week. During the last three years they have extended loans exceeding !?b,000,000. This movement is a death blow to loan sharks ami shot gun loan offices. Flood Control -On Wednesday the house passed the hill Initiating a new policy in Hood control in the United Ftates. Recent floods in the Fast and' the Ureal Mississippi system have* convinced congress that a National! 1'ian for flood control is necessary and essential to prevent further cuius trophes. Rlffck Connery Rill -This hill, setting up u board to regulate hours and wages, passed the senate Saturday afternoon A slmiliar, but more extreme, House Rill is still before the Labor committee of that body und will prob- ] ably be reported out next week. There is much opposition to both measures, 1 especially from the South. It appears now that either the House Rill or the Senate Rill or a Compromise Rill] will become law at this session Many changes and amendments will be of Farmer Acquitted Of Murder Charge Iturgaw, N (', Auk ~ Three faruii'i s whom the htm** charged with murdering a kiuhinun, Paul Krochmulu). and cremating his body, want back in their chores today, (rood In two hours b) t* Jury which listened to two weeks of evident e and argument The defendants Pete Krochinulny, his son, Paul, and a hoii In law, ICrvin Williams?their taiulllew and many of the feminine spectators In the Jammed cou'trooin. broke into tears as the Jury unnouneud Its vertllct Iti court here yesterday. The stuto charged the three men killed "Old" Paul, former Toledo, O., laborer, so they could keep $1,1 GO In money orders, reulized from the sale of his home in Toledo, and Inadvertently delivered here to Ills nephew and namesake. A state's witness, Nick Zuravio, testified he watched from behind some bushes while the Krochmulnys stuffed their kinsman's body In u dairy sterilizer furnace and Williams, stood guard at the door with a gun. Williams, the only defendant to testify, said he and young Paul were at n movie nt the time the stale contended the body was cremated, and denied any knowledge of the alleged murder. Senator Josiah Mailey, of North Carolina. on Wednesday sharply criticized the senate post office committee, of which he Is a member, for dropping its Investigation of the failure of the post office department to deliver letters npd packages containing food during the Youngtown and other steel strikes. The senator submitted a minority report to the,senate and in this excoriated the department for allegedly yielding to the strikers in the situation. fered when the bill comes up in the house. DR. 0. R. FUNDERBURK (Palmer Graduate) | Chiropractor CAMDEN, S. C. ????/? 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