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' V !>.<. fc'l.W *rwmnrr?.w?^ II , J _w_ . - MmMHMHI H HhmbhMM MI^M MMMfl " I MEET YOUR FftlENDS AT OUR SODA FOUNTAINS V.- ill I where we serve delicious Butter-Cup Ice Cream and refreshing, healthful Cruit and Milk Drinks, as well as the coldest I I I Coca-Colas in town. HKresh Florida Limes, Oranges and Lemons now in. "" - v El I Zemp's Drug Store ??8both prescription stores^- City Drug Company 11 BROAD STREET ? PHONE 30 . DeKALB STREET PHONE 130 Nobody's Business Written for The Chronicle by Geo McOeo, Copyright, 1928. CHARLEY McCARTHY'8 BROTHER VI8IT8 FLAT ROCK . vantrlller-kist put on a medlsQn show In flat rock yesterday p. m. He had a little feller who** name was wlllie mcoarthy, the vantrlller-kist claimed that his wlllie mccarthy Is a ? ftill brother to charley mccarthy whose pa is a mr. bergen. ..it is true that wlllie looked oxactly like charley, and the man must of told the truth about him boiiiK His brother and soforth. he was raised hisself In the same town that wlllie and charley growed up in, and remembers the tree that they were both made out of befoar it was cut down. .. wlllie wore a eye-goggle exactly like Charley's, and he could turn his head almost entirely around, his nake looked a little bit longer than Charley's nake do, but not enough to clelm that they wore not brothers, this vantrlller-kist could throw his voice out into the crowd and you could hoar it under the chair you were setting in ..after each conversation, he sold medlson at 1$ per bottle that would cure everything except financial trubbles. it knocked roomy-tism. gout, hart complaint out with only 20 doses or equal to 8 bottles, you tako about half of a ice-tea glass full of it at one dost, it Binolt like wine and tasted liko alcohall, and it sold like hot hot cakes. ..this stranger said that the present panic was not caused by the govvermonti but it was caused by folks fight- [ ing the govverment. he explained that it differed from mr. hoover's panick In that monney in not skace in the banks and bonds are higher than ever; that is in reverse to mr. hoover's panick. ho used to work in wall street and | knows whereof he talks. ..Charley's brother willie is verry fast with the girls. Just like bergen's pal he hugged miss Jennie veeve smith and set in the lap of miss tiny moore who nussed htm while ouo performance was going on. it was a great show, but the vantrlller-kist forgot to; pay his board bill nt the boarding house; mrs. skinner says ho will mail it back to her as soon as he reaches his check book in new york ansoforth. yores trulie, mike Lark, rfd. corry spondont i I'VE BEEN RIDING ON A RAILROAD .1 took another ride on a train the other day. it was a limited train, so j the time table said, possibly limited j to 40 m p. li.?The conductor and other employes w?*re nlec and pleasant and; considerate, and it was a real pleas- j ure to go places without having to dodge anybody shooting out from a side road. .The I'ullman conductor informed me that 1 could leave the upper berth j untnade-up for only $1M); l had al-j ready paid W 7.*. for the down stair*? I told him I'd let him smother me to death for $2 o". so lie had the porter go ahead and "make down" the upper berth, for spite 1 reckon, or perhaps he only complied ?i'h tie- 1 ?' ?' 1 relating to "birth- on a '.r.i.'.i ..The train was air-conditioned The temperature outside ua- tut only 72 inside flood food was served on the dim-r at reasonable prices, that is - when compared will a good hotel that served good food 1 he engineei was terribly bumpy wi?h his trot tie. aujl a billy goat has nothing on him when It comes to butting suddenly and abruptly. ..If the railroads were allowed to compete in prices, they'd break up some of this "otherwise" riding It Is not at all nerve-racking to browse around in a nice Pullman car There are so many things a fellow doesn't - have to think about, fur-rtnatanre: how much gas he's got; whore's the next filling station; that fool took two-thirds of the road; looky? He bent my fender, and this bus is too crowded to suit me. . .Sooner or later small trains will be ~ ran on big railroads Instead of hav- i lng a locomotive and 10 Pullman cars i aggregating a weight of 1.850.000 < pounds to haul, say 60 persons who < Aggregate a weight of 9.000 pounds. I ^ they will have a nice, Ilgbt-welght ; train weighing about 60,000 pounds < ??p?? ? ^ ^SBBBgggBggBBBg^gg^gSr Tells How Provide Pork For Farm Use Columbia, June U.?Forty per cent of the farms In South Carolina have ! no hogs to provtdo meat and lard, and an equal or even greater number have no cows to provide milk or meat for home needs, says J. II. Hawkins, extension livestock specialist. While some of these farms are so sltuuted that keeping hogs and cows Is not advisable, by far the greater number by using a little foresight could produce enough meat for home use without reducing the Income from other sources, Mr. Hawkins thinks. Illustrating the Importance uf homeproduced food supplies Mr. Hawkins cites records indicating that food supplies produced on farms to meet the real needs of tho farm family as far as possible have a cash value of around $360 per year, equal to the present sale value of about eight bales of cotton. On the basis of these figures it is clear that sorlous attention should be given to production of food for the farm family at a time when tho matter of Increasing tho farm income through decreasing cash outlay is of particular importance. For the ordinary family of five persons Mr. Hawkins suggests that three hogs weighing 200 to 240 pounds livjj weight and a heavy veal calf or young beef would provide enough meat for an abundant diet provided sufficient supplies are cured and canned. Hogs of the size suggested, he states, produce meat with a larger proportion of lean to fat and cuts of more acceptable size than extermely heavy hogs. Furthermore, the cost of production per hundred pounds is greater on extremely heavy hogs than on lighter hogs. Where conditions do not justify keoplng a brood sow to raise pigs enough pigs should be purchased to feed out to the desirable weight for the meat supply, Mr. Hawkins, concludes. General News Notes Great Britain has placed orders, for 400 airplanes with builders in California at a cost of $35,000,000, deliverable In two years. landings of iisu at ports in New England for the month of April, totaled 38,318.000 pounds, valued at $713.000. Tho Democratic national comn ittee has reported to congress that it has a deficit of $33,000. Last March 1st the committee claimed that it was out of debt. The Republican committee told the house clerk that it still has on hands a cash balance of $14,546 out of $352,193 contributed since January 1. There is little likelihood that conmess will do anything for the relief of the railroads at this session of congress. The railroad brotherhoods are opposed to loans being made to the railroads in the face of the announcement of the carriers that wages are to be reduced 15 per cent in July. The Civilian Conservation corps, set up by the Roosevelt administration to take idle youth off the street corners, found jobs in private industry for a third of its entire enrollment last year The CCC educational director, "l)r Howard W. Oxley. reports that fac t today. He said 9<t,0d0 young inen had been taken off i'ncle Sams ' for. pa> roil and put into prtvate employment during 1937. Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek. .. nder of the war ton) Chinese forces, has issued a call to the friendly powers ' to fulfill their treaty obligations bv giving China positive assistance Chiang made the plea in a formal statement issued at Hankow, provisional Chinese capital, as his people tied before tlie invading Japanese. ,-vac ti lting their homes in thr. e cities in one of the great* >t mass exoduses in recent history.that will haul 150 passengers that weigh about 22.500 pounds. There's something wrong about railroad equipment When you think of it . a great big, cumbersome, lumbering train rushing down the tracks at (possibly) 45 mills p? r hour, you likewise think of how ridiculous it would look If a man were trying to use a telegraph pole for a walking Htick or a cross tie for a toothpick Gn the same basis, a hod carrier should feel overloaded If he toted over 2 bricks or as much as a thlnmbleful of mortar. But railroad riding Is the thing if you're got time and money enough to enjoy It. 4 Summer Care Of The Growing Stock ??? -v,v (Prepared by Eleanor Carson, Extou lonslon Poultry Special 1st) The returns you get from your poultry flock during the coming fall- and winter will depend largely on the care you give your birds during these hot summer days. Egg production will I be directly Influenced by the health and maturity of the pullets at the time they begin laying. Keep them growing right along so that they will have | their body weight and size and be In good condition this fall. Early maturing pullets generally make the beat layers, bo get rid of the slow growing ones and ones In poor physical condition. 8ell the cockerels as broilers. For the pullets you keep,4 provide a clean range with green feed growing on It and plenty of shade. The range should be on ground that chickens have not used in the last three years, and should be separate from that of the old birds. This will lesson the danger of diseases and worm Infestation with the young flock. A portable range shelter will be all the housing necessary. Write Winthrop or Clemson for plans for making one. In addition to clean range, green feed, and shade, keep plenty of the right kind of feed before the pullets. It Is a mistake to tako away or decrease the feed during this growing period. A good growing ration may be mixed as follows: Growing ration for chickens ten to twenty weeks: Yellow corn meal, 60 pounds; wheat middlings, 30 pounds, " '-y ' meat scraps or Ash inual, 10 pouuds; salt, 1 pound. This mash should be kept before the pullets la hoppers at all times. Grata should uluo be kept before the pullets aad It may be cracked QWEL or a mixture of cracked corn and wheat or cracked cora aad oats. As sooa us the pulletB are old enough to eat whole cora It caa be used. Don't stunt your growing stock by not giving them enough feed. A plenty of clean, fresh water available to the pullets at all times Is another essential for tho growing pullets through these hot months. Vaccinate the pullets now to preI vent sore head and later give them a i worm treatment before they go Into j the laying house if there are Bigns (of a worm Infestation. I Good management now will amply repay you when the pullets come intb production. I ' < i Eugene D'Alessandro, 45, identified as one who was questioned last February in the slaying of Dr. Max B. Sammet, Chicago dentist and exile from Germany, was shot to death Sunday by a man who stood on the running board of a passing automobile. The victim was hit by four bullets. [ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Black, of San Antonio, Texas, are being held under charges of murdering Marvin Dale NoA bl 1111 13, whom they adopted two months ago, to "give him a good home," by pushing him off a 400-foot mountain precipice, in an insurance death plot. The boy's life was insured for $5,000. I |MCCALL SENTENCED T9^biE FOR KIDNAPING>A8H BOY Miami, Fla., June 16.'?Franklin P. McCall, 21, <vras sentenced today to die in the electric chair for the kidnaping of Jimmy Cash, Jr. Cautioning the crowded courtroom to keep quiet, Circuit Judge H. F. Atkinson called the minister's son to the bench. "You plead guilty to the offense as charged of kidnaping and holding James Bailey Cash, Jr., for ransom. What have you to say for yourself?" he demanded. McCall merely shook his head. "I find you guilty as charged In the 1 indictment," the Judge continued, "the same being a capital offense un- " der the laws of Florida, and 1 Ben- i tonce you to be held until stich time as you shall be delivered to the superintendent of the state prison at Ralford, there to be held safely until a death sentence shall be carried out.'" v ' I The Judge said the governor would fix the date for the execution, speciI fled the prisoner was to bo put to I' death by electricity and concluded with the customary, "May God have mercy on your soul." He made no further comment in court on the $10,000 ransom abduction McCall confessed to having perpetrated at Princeton May 28 but remarked privately that "It was the most cold-blooded thing I ever heard j of?there were no mitigating circum- i stances In this case." If you can do it, the best way to handle your obligations Is to pay 'em. ' Representative Hamilton Flah proposes that congress pass a law which M would make the payment of ransom \ money to kidnapers a crime, punish- I able by a fine of 110,000 and a year'* imprisonment. This he points out, K would take away the profit motive of kidnaping. The law would not apply to cases''where ransom is paid under 1 advice of the P. B. 1. Camden Theatre 1 FRIDAY. JUNE 17 "PENROD AND HIS . M TWIN BROTHER" With the Mauch Twins, Billy and Bohby SATURDAY, JUNE 18 Smith Sallow in "HAWAIIAN BUCKAROO" Also Flash Gordon and Comedlot LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M. "BORNED TO BE WILD" MONDAY and TUESDAY, JUNE 20 and 21 l)on Amiche, Simone Simon and I Robert Young in "JOSETTE" I WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22 Ricardo Cortez and Phyllis Brooks "CITY GIRL" >og^oooooooooooo?poooooo< 9 THURSDAY and FRIDAY, fl JUNE 23 and 24 S Dorothy Lamour and Ray Milland "HER JUNGLEf LOVE" 9 ; f .w I v if^ fi 9 !m tU -^fatisssH ^EV?8iP?l|iS8w^^^l dismissal compensation a year s^^Hr 1 M ml M . ^ |^ Please far* to pope IJ, colas** 4 , A WmUi^^|mHp. ^ t(xki ^ 1 recent f^Eb1^" Further Increases in tiro prices cannot be n_jj| ^^^ruitfl I 1 naper pSj avoided if crude rubber quotations maintain ex- Jrat j|t H?* \ I neWSP r g* utlng levels, P. W. Litchfield, president of Good- H - w PflCCS 1 i ^?^FrJ ye4r Tlp# * Rubber Co., told stockholders at the I '< ft ^Cfi6SSlSSSar>^?r annual meeting yesterday. ?lrn \ ? 1 makers of rubber products hare notjfl m Seat the P"*? 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