The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 24, 1926, Image 3
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1 g I ^ents.
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I I fcerfordton hos
r I. iSouENTs
J| / >ut of office
| it, it is very
. uncollected
ow in my
?'ift once. The
g same has
Jose desiring
:o$ts can do
he sheriff's
i , I ig same by DeI
' desire to turn
r I ^iljny successor
> I ; ns settled. If
J f etnber 7th, all
? j 'ill have execu j
\ i be advertised
1 -first Monday
I ^ffiheriff.
/LUMBER & I
||l |$R1NC CO. I
f j i WORK I
II 3pRS, BLINDS g
II Dumber j
n J j ER STS. Ph.ne 71 B
|v, J^0 O D A L E
V;^?APERHANGING
I yKALSOMINING
JSpRK GUARANTEED
Wlltes Furnished Free
v L -4^Le St. Phone 433-J
: Aiden. S. C.
. V . l^pervice Dsy or Night
I <juipment of the Best
?, W.EVANS
^ORTlClAN
L SS5 DeKalb St
8. C.
wB^JO TUNED
1 ^fciaranteed
f ^Mmoore
ty RINQ OUT, OLAD BELLB ft
? U ,NQ out 0|ad b?"* * i?y?u* ',{)
V strain .Ij
i | For Christmas time ha# come $
j I again. 8
ji Let all of us be glad and gay 'M
, | And make of It a merry day. ^
^ ' ?Katherlnc Edelman. T
^I ((Q, till. Woiura N?waptt(>?r Union ) fP
j ~ ^7
| Giving Happiness
?Passing It On
| Extending
Joy to Others Is
Agreeable Form of Indirect
Payment.
By PATIENCE EDEN
fg <** 1 OU art* always do!
, ir lnK ?ome kind thing
msf I for me. I don't un-aCT
Janet, a small
" (-'reat lire w 1 t h
r enormous eyes und
* *&? frail hands, looked
up at the woman
standing before her. "You come to see
toe, you bring fruit and flowers and
books," she continued; "you ure un- j
fallingly thoughtful. I can do nothing
for you except give you grutitude and
thanks." .
The older woman smiled.
"Junet," she said, "you are like a
great many other people I know. Y.ou
liuve to understand things that are^
not necessary to understand. And yon
think you must give return payment
(of things that should not be considered
In that light."
Janet looked pux/Jed. "Well, but
Mary," she floundered, "you must admit
that L have accepted gifts rather
gallantly. Gifts . . . und gifts. . .
and gifts. I must speak about It. I
can't take things from you forever and
not mention it, even though I'm still
convalescing from that accident."
Mary drew a chair nearer and sat
| down. "Oh, give me all the gratitude
you line. 1 aon't
mind that. Only
don't worry about
It Ydu take all
the fun out of it.
Accept, my child,
and don't he tormented
with silly
ideas of some
kind of payment.
' Here It is Christj
mas Eve, when
l the Spirit of Giv!
ing is nbroad In
J the land. There ,
j is nothing so love- I
' ly as giving. But
j how can one em
i Joy this pleasure
j if Intelligent peo
; pie MKe you Inalst
on regarding. it no seriously?
Listen to me, Janet. and'I will till you
a story of another Christmas Eve."
| Janet rested her head on the hack of
i the chair and regarded her friend
with grave affection. Mury was a
tower of strength. What would have
been these bleak months of recovery
without her?
"Once when I was about ten years
old," began Mary, "I was visiting at
my grandfather's farm. We always
went there for a good, old-fashioned
Christmas. It was n delightful place.
Sleigh rides, coasting, skating, trips
into the woods for Christmas greens.
Everything that a child would find .loy
in <$olng. Christmas Eve particularly
was overflowing with a kind of InroxJoseph
Newburger, multi-millionaire
cotton nvagnate of New York,
who died in that city Friday night,
was a native of Coffeyville, Miss.; I
he was a Jew, educated in a Jesuit
college, and was a director of a Methodist
hospital at Memphis, # Tenn.
His philanthropies during the past!
several years have totaled millions.
His remains will be buried in Memphis.
i
.
i Merry Christmas " Greet
- i -
ings, all in simple rhyme.
Sincere, hearty, true and
Ardial^-?
To last as long as Time!
I McJLEOD-RUSH. CO.
notice of annual meeting.
The regular annual, meeting of the
stock holders of the First National
Hank of Camden will be held in the
Directors Room Tuesday, January 11,
1927, at 4:00 o'clock p. m.
S. W. Van LANDINGHAM,
Secretary.
notice of annual meeting.
The regular annual meeting of the
stock holders of the Camden Loan &.
Realty Company will be held in the
Directors Room of the First National
Hank of Camden Tuesday, January
11, 1027, at 4:30 p. m.
S. W. Van LAND INCH AM,
Treasurer.
Wants-For Sale
LOST?On December 14 in Spring
Hill section, Lee County, one mule
white pointer bird dog; liver colored
ears; named "Jack." Liberal
reward if returned .to George
Herriot, Dalzell, S. C., or I)r. S. J.
Hlackinon, Kershaw, S. C.
39-40 pd
FOR SALE?"Round Oak" hall heuter
in good condition, price $35.
Apply B. H. Boykin, Boykin, S. C.
30-pd
NOTICE?To the owners of Gulbransen
pianos this is to inform you
' that I have recently been selected
by the manufacturers of your
piano as their tuner?technician
and registered mechanic No. 704.
Insist on all tuners desiring work
on your piano to- show you credentials
from the Gulbransen company
if they ute registered mechanics.
This is the only way by which you
are protected from the fake tuner.
I shall be pleased to service your
piano at any time. L. L. Moore,
Telephone 242-W, Camden, S. C.
39-41-sb
STRAYELT Ok' STOLEN ^~Sunday,
December 12, one sorrel mare mule,
15 years old, weight about 1,000
pounds, has front legs scratched.
Reward if returned to L. T. Pate,
rte 2, Lucknow, S. C. 39pd
SALE?Se ve n
feet long at 30 cents each, delivered
within city limits. Apply McLeodRush
Co., Phone 44, Camden, S. C.
38-40-pd
ANTIQUES?A few choice antiques
for sale, in driving distance of
Camden. One Hepplewhite sideboard,
Sheraton sideboard, clocks,
beds, tables, etc. Address "Antiques"
care of Camden Chronicle,
Camden, S. C. 38-39-pd
WOOD FOR SALE?Oak, pine or
kindling. Phone 349-J, Lamoy's
Filling Station, Camden, or write
A. C. Mason, Blaney, S. C. 34-40p
COAL FOR SALE?Apply to Camden
Lumber Company, Telephone 340,
Camden, S. C. 38-45-sb
WANTED?Orders for sweet wafers.
Telephone 286-W., Camden, S. C.
38-40sb
FOR RENT?Offices in Loan & Savings
Bank building. Steam heat,
lights and janitor's service furnished.
Apply to N. C. Arnett.
36-39-sb
FOR RENT?A good-sized house, 3-4
miles north of Camden, on Liberty
Hill road, 20 acres of good land.
This is just the place for a business
man who wishes to raise poultry
and farm. Price $20 per month.
Possession given January 1st. Apply
to Henrv Savagey, Camden, S. Cr
38tf
FOR SALE?Five room house with
all modern conveniences. Lot 66 1-2
by 290 feet. Good garden and
bearing fruit trees. Apply to H. T.
Lovett, 1208 Mill Street, Camden,
S. C. 37-39-pd
FOR SALE?Chioce pecans. Apply
tp Miss Lucile Mickle, Route 1,
Camden, S. C. 37-tf
FOrTrENT? For rent for year 1927
a two horse farm near Antioeh
church. L. A. Wittkowsky, Camden,
S. C. 34-sb
FURS~A NTfTT]7rCOA4s' leaned "at
Camden Dry Cleanery.
PHOTOGRAPHY'?I have recently
rebuilt my home at 1340 Hai'.o
street and built an up-to-date home
studio where I am prepared to do
any kind or style of photograph!
and at a reasonable price. I have
some of the latest equipment and
can make pictures regardless of
weather conditions. Joe B. Gaskins,
Camden,--dS. C.> 14-tf
FOR SALE?Dry oak wood; $7.60 per
cord, any length. Leave order with
Mr. John T. Mackey," First National
Bank, Camden, S. C. 38tf
oyster' shell' limel?The ^very
best for agricultural * purposes, is
now on sale in Camden by The Rush
Lumber Company. 28tf
WE CLEAN?Anything from neckties
to art squares. Camden Dry
Cleanery, Phone 17 or 565.
WANTED?No. 1 pine logs. Highest
cash prices paid; year round demand.
Sumter Planing Mills and
Lumber Co., Attention E. S. Booth,
. Sumter, S. fj, - L-tf-sb
ft? clean"ing from neck-1
r ties- to artr *Ares. Camden Dry
i Cleanery, or 566.
for'8hok'ri^J;\ng?caTTiU~the
Red Boot Sl^^J^ door to Exprep
officeA l-MOWONES, Prop.
notice'-NTWOTTSTY OWNERS
Noticed is hereby gi?*rt to all property
owners that to aM city taxes mot
paid by * pena*ty ot
DISEASES OF CIVILIZATION.
By Juhn Joseph (iuines, M. D.
The civilized world possesses advantages
over the uncivilized; all except
in the mutter of health. Look
at our formidable array of life-destroyers,
that were unknown to the
cave-man: Cancer unkhown to the
Aborigine. Constipation?parent of
a hundred serious conditions -?the
American Indian never heard of it.
Colitis, appendicitis, hemorrhoids all
I civilized adornments.
Neuritis in ull its forms none for
the Hottentot. Ulcers of the digestive
tract no Zulu or Sikh ever had
one. Pyorrhoea?the cannibals had
the finest teeth explorers ever saw.
Did you ever hear of the Siwash In-J
dian having dyspepsia? A Ilopi having
gout ? A Senagambian with
blood-pressure ? Any apoplexy
among the Seminoles? Heart disease
has never caused the death ?>f a
noble Red Man! Queer, isn't it?
When we stop to think, the facts
are astounding; perhaps the healthiest
bread ever made, was from corn
kernels pulverized between heavy
stones, the meal mixed with water
to the proper consistence, and baked
upon brick-like earth, under the embers
of an out-door lire. At least it
produced the healthiest human beings,
even if it did its "tickling" below
the pa lute.
A kernel of wheat possesses sixteen
nutritive ingredients. Our enterprising
mill men remove fifteen of
these, in order to sell us a flour that
will make something pretty! He puts
in a lot of study on the medicinal
properties of food containing vitumines,
in order thut they may be
highly commercialized; if he doesn't
he might do so to his distinct profit.
To go back is impossible?but the
Savage was a healthy man!
Old Methodist Minister Dead
Sumter, Dec. 21.?The Rev. J. Sidney
Beaseley, one of South Carolina's
most beloved and faithful Methodist
ministers, died at his home here this
morning after a long illness. Mr.
Beasley retired from active service
seven years ago on account of his
health and during most of that time
has been a helpless invalid. He was
80 years old and had been an active
member of the South Carolina conference
for 48 years, having united
with the conference in the class of
1870.
An Oklahoma district attorney has
announced that hereafter, because of
the soft-heartedness evinced by juries,
he intends to have the corpse of the
victim present at murder trials as a
'silent witness.'
VVateree School Honor Roll.
Following is the honor roll for the
Wateree School, near Southern Power
Company station, for month of September:
' 1
First grade?Alfred Peake, Mary
Ellon Hinsorv, Fred Wentherford,
Hugh Gettys.
Second grade?George Henry Iiay,
Mary Alice Rabon, Claremont Rabon,
Alberta Ray, J. L. Ford, Janie Belle
Peake, Margaret Mickle, Marguerite
Boheler,^ Thelma Branham, Keiver
Caskey, Robert Ford.
Third grade ? Stanford Caskey,
Ethel Branham.
Fourth grade?Ida Williams.
Fifth grade?Margaret Miller.
Sixth grade?Nannie Ford, Willie i
Gettys, Alberta Hoffman, Nannie
Jackson, Irene Mickle.
Seventh grude?Clyde Boheler, Jas- i
per Gettys;
October Honor Roll.
First grade?Alfred Peake, Mary
Ellen Hinson, Fred Weatherford, Fur- I
man Rabon, Hugh Gettys. 1
Second grade?Janie Belle Peake,
Clyburn Ray, Margaret Mickle, MaryAlice
Rabon, Marguerite Boheler,
Claremont Rabon, Thelma Branham,
Alberta Ray, J. L. Ford, Keiver Can
key, Robert Ford, George Henry Ray.
Third grade?'Stanford Caskey, R.
W. Rabon, Ethel Branham.
Fourth grade?Ida Williams, Ethel
Ray, Mary Branham.
Fifth grade?'Margaret Miller,
Sixth grade?Irene Mickle, Nannie
Jackson, Alberta Hoffman, Willie
Gettys, Nannie Ford.
Seventh grade?Jasper Gettys. ,
November Honor Roll.
First grade?George Wilson, Alfred
Peake, Mury Ellen Iiinson, Fred
Weatherford, Hugh Gettys, Furman
Rabon.
Second grade?"Clyburn Ray, Mary
Alice Rabon, Claremont Rabon, Alberta
Ray, Janie Belle Peake, Margaret
Mickle, Marguerite Boheler, Thelma
Branham, Keiver Caskey, Robert
Ford, George Henry Ray.
Third grade?Stanford Caskey, Arthur
Branham.
Fourth grade?Melvin Branham,
Mary Branham, Ethel Ray, Kitty
Ray, Idn Williams.'
Fifth grude?Lawrqnce Jackson,
Margaret Miller.
Sixth grade?Willie Gettys, Alberta
Hoffman, Nannie Jackson, Irene
Mickle.
^
JUbrri} (CbrtBtmaH
Accept our season's Greeting in tlie tfood - ?
Old-fashioned way?
We wish you joy and happiness on this
I Merry Christmas day.
DeKALB (M SYSTKM) GROCERY
This bank extends hearty wishes "
for everything that wjll make j||?
you happy throughout W
Christmas and the ?
New Year! J|
The First NationaLl
I Of Camden, South p' 1