The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 30, 1923, Image 11
Wants? For Sale
hgrZoiu' bull pup. white with
fbrindlr spots. I Mrs and tail brimmed
I.) name of "Nkeeter". |{0
unrd if li-'tinned to U. W. (/olomaii,
I c&m den, S. ( , 36pd.
OH KKM (. ood saddle horsy for
I for winter season. Apply to
j. K. Jonc?, at Camden post office.
fOK 8AI.K ? One hot air furnace, in
first class conditio!}. Apply to A. A,
Shanks; Camden, S. C. tfctf
?raSS K A IN GAUGE ? taken from
| ,Vai of our office several weeks
$go. About 3 inches in dia
meter and 1 0 inches high with 3
brass legs or prongs. If you know
where it is please favor us by tell
ing the party we need it. No ques
tions ask'jd if left at our office.
Williams Insurance Agency. 86sb
If YOU WANT ? a real Home Light
ing plant at $266.00, see Burner's
Garage, Camden,. S. C. 3B-378b
f0UNI> ? Some money found Satur
day, November 17th. Owner can get
same by describing and applying
to Jim Kobinson, Wateree Mills,
Caniden, S. C. , 36pd.
TS GOING TO BE COjLP ? suppose
you get some alcohol dnd glycerine
in your radiator before it's too late.
At Burner's Garage, Camden, S. C.
'37s b j
JlOST? Last Tuesday, November 20th
on Bishopville highway, near An
tioeh church, 8 miles from Camden,
one black and white spotted hound
dog. Answers to name of "Dot".
Finder notify J. J. McLain, Wateree
Mills, Camden, S. C., and receive
reward.
35pd.
IcJET ? old and new car parts and
accessories at Burner's Garage,
Camden, S. Cr 35-37sb
I WANTED ? Poplar, Ash, and Cypress
standing timber. Will figure with
you on any size tract. Give full
details in first letter. Hoffman
Lum'uei (\<ir.par.y, Columbia, S C.
35tf
TIRES, TCBES ? and the Best bat
tery made at Burrler's, Camden,
S. C. 35-37sb
CALL The Ever Heady Pressing Club
Tor clean ing, pressing, altering and
repairs. Phone 159-J. Prompt ser
vice. reasonable price. J. S. Gam
ble, Proprietor, 869 Broad Street,
jCamden, S. C. 33tf
KOK rent
One furnished room in
private family. Steam heat
and all modern conveni
ences. Married couple pre
ferred. Apply lfijQl.. North
Broad Street or phone 24&;
Camden, S. C.
35-36sb
LONG TIME
L O A IM S
on improved
FARM LANDS
In an\ amount at 7 per cjent. in
terest. I'rompt attenfion; no red
lain- Write for particulars.
JOHN I, RICE
PALMETTO BUILDING
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Prince Youaaoupoff reputed slayer j
of the famous Russian monk, Raspu- !
tiu, with his wife, is on a visit te the
United states.
WHY STINT YOUR COMFORT?
You will not be obligated by allow*
ing our representative to furnish
an estimate of cost of comfort in
mainr, the easy method of keeping
the home free from dust and din.
Authorized representatives Burton
&. Bailey, Box 1290, Greenville, S. C.
36pd.
CORN FOR SALE Apply to Mr. R,
N. Simpson or to Mrs. J. B, Pearce,
Rt. 1, Camden, S. ('. Mlsh
WANTED ? A few good men to, farm
on shares. Prefer nun with force
sufficient to operate two or more
plows, Good level, smooth land,
easy to cultivate. If interested, see
N. B. Workman, or write Workman
& Mackey, Westville, S. C.
34-37sb
FOR SALE?Eighty-threo acres, ten
miles east of Camden, located on
Camden-JBiahopville highway, near
Antiocli churco and consolidated
school. Two tenant houses. All
under cultivation. For particulars
write to E. J. Arranta & Sons,
Tirzah, S. C. 34-87pd.
FOR RENT ? Three rooms, kitchen,
connecting bath. Nice locality.
? Rents for J|1 7. 60 per month. See or
pnorie V. "r* . rrwrv m '>xrepminva
9020 or 9023, Camden, S. C.
34pd.
' - ' ?
FOR SALE ? At a bargain a Superior
one ton truck in good condition.
Apply to T. K. Trotter, Camden,
S. C. 33-36pd
WANTED ? Pine, Cypress, and Poplar
Logs. We pay cash for No. 1 lo'gs
the year rourfd and will send our
inspector to take up logs at ship
ping point. Also buy small tracts
of good timber. Address the Zick
graf Co., Denmark, S. C. . 30sb.
FOR SALE ? Milk and cream in any
quantity. Apply to Mrs. B. R.
Truesdale, Camden, S. C. 31-39pd
FOR SALE ? Several cows fresh in
milk. Prices reasonable. Apply to
W. A. Edwards, Westville, S. C.,
Kte. i. SOtfsb
FOR SALE ? Two large plate glass
doors. Apply to Chronicle Of lice,
Camden, S. C. 29tf
FOR SALE OR RENT? A good five
to six horse farm in West Wateree,
lower portion of County. Good
^ residence on place. Barns and
houses for labor. Apply to C. J.
Shannon, Jr., Camden, C.
26-tf ?
- ^ SHERIFF'S SALE,
State Of South Carolina, ) ?
County of Kershaw, f
" . Court of Common Pleas. J
T. G. Sessions, Plaintiff
vs.
W. W. Brown' and "one Buick Automo
bile, Defendant.
-? -Under and by virtue of the author- {
ity of an order passed in the above
entitled cause on Novembor 17, 1923,
after verdict rendered in said case by
His Honor, J. W. DeVore, presiding
judge, I will offer for sale on the
first Monday in December, 1923, being
the 3rd day thereof, in front of Ker
shaw- County Court- House JQooiv at
Camden, S. C., at 12 m., one Buick
Automobile attached in said causo.
Terms of sale cash.
G. C. WELSH,
Sheriff Kershaw County.
November 23rd, 1923.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All parties are positively forbidden
to hunt or trespass in any way upon
my lands five miles south of Camden
flying near the Charleston road. Per
sons disregarding this notice will be
prosecuted to the /ullest extent of the
law. Parties are respectfully request
ed not to ask for hunting permits.
W. C. SEAGLE.
November 15, 1923.
! 35-pd.
MONEY
We have plenty of it to Loan, either
on first class Real Estate or on Stock
Certificates of this Association.
'
COME IN AND SEE US.
Camden Building and
* #
Loan Association
' *
LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK BUILDING
REINDEERS GLUT MARKET;
U. S. TO SOLVE PROBLEM
Animals Have Multiplied Too j
Rapidly in Alaska.
Seattle, Wash.? Confronted with
the problem of having so tunny rein*
deer ho does not know what to do
with them, Undo Sam. through his
division of edUCRttQQ lu Ma-kit, la ro
orgunlzlng the service. W. L. Lopp,
superintendent of education of the ua
Uvea In northern Alaaka, hut* boen or
dered ?to remove his office ??t, once to
Anchorage.
The reindeer service In the past
yea* has completely outgrown Its or
ganlEatlon, the anliWls havlug multi
plied so rapidly they number In ?x
ce#s of 800,000. During this season
80,000 calves wire born.
Most of the natives are facing the
difficulty of possessing herds so large
they cannot handle them and some
plan* must be devised for marketing
the animals.
'Vho big herds of the government,
have Increased rapidly and the flx)ng
of boundaries of ranges for the rein;
deer must be done at once. At pres
ent the innumerable herds of reindeer
are reaming the public domain.
Native herders who started out five
or six years ago with two dosen rein
deer have become owners of 1,000 to
5,000. From 11 Individual herds in:
1918 there has been an Increase to
10t> herds In August this year.
The discovery of large areas of rein
deer moss oh the northern slopes of
Mount McKipley resulted in a -herd
of 1,800 reindeer being driven there
for pasturage. This summer this herd
nearly doubled.
j^t this time of year caribou pass
the interior settlements on their south
ward trdnd to winter quarters, an<l.
settlers lay in their winter's supply of
meat free of cost., Ilelndeer cannot
hope to become a meat product until
the caribou cease to pass human hab
itations.
DAirlng this season from 0,000 to
10,000 frozen reindeer carcasses passed
through here en route to New York,
distributing point for Nome reindeer
shippers. Alaska's tundras and moss
regions are capable of feeding 1,000,
000 reindeer. ,
Retrieves Fortune in
Silver From Garbage
Los Angeles, Gal. ? A fortune is lost
every year lu the knives, forl<9 ?nd
spoons which accidentally go Into the
garbage cans in Los Angeles, accord
ing to a number of cafe and restaurant
owners, who are the principal suffer
ers. ; ? -
One restaurant reported a loss of
nearly $40,000 in silverware last year.
trons, but most of It was sent to the
hog farms near here by wa| of the
garbage can.
Private families are not so heedless
of their silverware, Pt is said, but pub
lic eating houses suffer heavy losses
because of the carelessness em
ployees. ^ r
A man has entered the business of
? recovering the lost silverware from
the farms, and knives, forks and
spoons bearing the names of the cafes
owning them are returned at a small
eo^t.
Ant-Eating Bear
Trapped in Brazil
? ? ' " 1
Above Is shown Antonio Bergelt, a
hunter for C. Bruce Chapman, F. Z.
8., with nn ant-eating bear that he
trapped In Brur.il, It la now at the too
at London. This animal and its com
panion are the first species to be seen
for forty years. They live on ants,
which they scoop up with their long
bills.
Thrashed Ex-Kaiser
When He Was a Youth
London. ? The death occurred here
recently of Alfred Russell Price, and
passed almost unheeded, whereas it
was worthy of special notice, for he
succeeded in accomplishing what thou
sands of Americans hare itched ""to
do, but could not. lie k#v& the boy,
who later became German emperor,- a
good, sound thrashing,
It happened years a^o when Wll
helru was the crown prince and was
visiting Ilfracombe, an English sea
side, resort, with his tutor. Wilhelm,
In a playful, destructive mood, be
gan to throw stones at some bathing
machines belonging to Mr. Price's fa
ther. He was told to stop, but took
exception to this Infringement of hfc <
regal rights. Young Price took off
hls coat and began to belabor the^royal
youth so successfully that he had ad
ministered a black , eye and several
cutrf and bruises before the tutor toe
cevded in calling off hottllftle*.
GOLDEN RULE DAY GAINS POPULARITY
Sunday Dec. 2nd
To Be Widely
Observed
' Fourteen Nations Beside
U. S. Join in Aiding
Near East Sufferers.
. ? '?
'? . " \ U * , ?< ? ? ? '
As Sunday; December 2, the day on
?it which the whole civilized world is
asked to observe the first "lnternation
?1 Golden Rule Day," draws near, the
offices of the Near Relief, the organi
sation sponsoring the movement in
America, are dally inundated with a
flood of letters and postcards from
people in all parts of the country, many
of them nationally known figures, ex
pressing', a willingness to Join in ob
servance of the day.
v From the number of pledges already
received it is estimated that at leftist
a million Americans will celebrate
Golden Rule Day, not by feasting, but
by fasting or otherwise practising some
act of seTf 'denial in order that others
may not starve. The most popular
method appears to be that of foregoing
the. usual Sunday dinner and eating in
^^--tffejid a meal similar to that given
every day to the Near East Relief
orphans and contributing the difference
in cost to the relief work.
In addition to the widespread ob
' servance <>t the day in this country,
people in 14 European and Asiatic
countries will observe the day^ In the
same way, making their contributions
through their own national relief
agencies.
Among the well-known Americans
who have pledged themselves to eat
a "Golden Rule" dinner are President
Calvin Coolidge, ex-President WoOd
row Wilson, Secretary of State Charles
E. Hughes, Senator King of Utah, ex
Governor Henry J. Allen of Knnsas,
John J. Tigert, United States Com
missioner of Education, the Honorable
Henry Morgenthau, and many others.
Foreign nations are represented on the
Golden Rule roster by such names as
Prominent Americans Who Will
* Observe Golden Rule Sunday
CHAULES E.
? WUOft&S
I PRESIDENT
CALVttf
ICOOLIDGEI
<?>
<.-?(>A*W+40
[WOOD ROW
NX/ ILSOtf
? ' ' ? H * i/? .
MRS CARR16 CHAPMAN CATT
M. Georges Clemenceau of Francc,
Miss Megan Lloyd George, daughter
of England's famous "Little Welsh
man," the King and Queen of Greece,
Prince Carl of Sweden, Dr. Fritdjof
Nansen of Norway, and* a host of
others. >
In many American cities local Gold
en Rlile Clubs have been organized
with all the members 'pledged to eat
thp refugee rations for one meal, on
December 2. As the cost of the aver
HON. HENRY MQRGENTMAU
age orphan meal, consisting of soup,
bread and stew or corn grits and con
densed milk, does not exceed 5 cents
per person the saving should be sub
stantial.
?The National Headquarters of the
Near Kast Relief at 151 ;Fifth Avenue,
New York City, or the nearest state
office can furnish fulhdctails an to the
proper sort of food to serv* .for a
Golden Rule Dinner with recipe# for
preparing it. ?
Merger (.'ailed Off.
Lancaster, N,"v. 97 cv?l F.<?rov
Springs 01V being interviewed regard
ing the merger of the Springs group
of mills with that of the Pelzer Com
pany, stated at a meeting held in Lan
caster last Saturday attended by Ed
win Farnham Greene and Scott, of
Loekwood, (Jreone &. Co. Himself and
directors, the merger was called off
by mutual consent, same being agree
able and satisfactory to all parties
as they failed to agree on final details.
Should be Compulsory.
If a man in able to afford an auto
mobile he should be made carry with
some reputable insurance company
sufficient protective insurance to pay
any just claim that might arise 1n
connection with damage done by his
automobile. It is a crime that a man
owning nothing hut the . -automobile
can hit and kill or maim the breadwin
ner of the family to such an extent as
to incapacitate him, and because he
has nothing hut the automobile,
which may ho mortgaged, the injure il
person has no rod vess.? - Rock Hill
Keoord.
________ . ...
I\ tc r Huvantowicz dropped dead in
his wife's home at- Trenton, / N. J.,
early Tuesday Xiorning after he had
shot and killed one Peter Woylovezz, a
hoarder and his own wife. Both his
victims were asleep in separate apart
ments when they were shot. The
killer had been separated from hid
wife.
DECEMBER
i - . . ? . I r
10:30 O'CLOCK
\
At CURETON PARK
HIGH-CLASS BUILDING LOTS
FOR THE. COLORED PEOPLE
AT AUCTION !
Property is within Half Mile of Post Office, adjoin
ing Browning Home^ Being just out City Limits is
free from City Taxes.
A Choice Lot will be Given Absolutely FREE to some
church and Cash Prizes will be given away at sale.
Terms One-Fourth Cash; Balance in
Six, Twelve and Eighteen Months.
J.B. & W.R. ZEMP
- v.- . : - ,.-t" . . . ~r:+. - o - ? ,