The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 21, 1930, Image 2
Hutfe Profith Prom Liquor
Quebec, Nov. 18.?A profit of $0,560,7111
.is shown fur the Quebec
liquor commission in the financial
statement for the province for the
fiscal year ending June 80, last.
The figure represents the largest
yearly profit in the nine years' history
of the commission.
Licenses from shops, hotels and
restaurants, brought an additional
$2,248,61 1.
Cut# more ami better lumber. It
mu.st hit iron to lose teeth or ring#.
We trade in and givo term#. Phone
or write uh for a demonstra/tion on
your mill.
PROMPT REPAIRING. All work
is guaranteed. We can now change
saws to ourify Si morula F tooth.
MINKK'S ElXiKK DOUBLES THE
^ UT on small logs. Half the extra
profit take# rare of the payments.
J. H. Miner Saw
Manufacturing (fo.
Phone 4873 Columbia, S. C.
"I I-oat My Best Customers
Thru Rats," Writes J. Adams.
"Used to have the busiest Restaurant
in town until -news spread that
the kitchen was infested with rats;
lost a lot of* my best customers until
1 trjed RAT-SNAP. Haven't a pest in
the place now. Restaurants should
use RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, 36c,
06c, $1.26. Sold and guaranteed by
Zemp & DePass, Druggists, Camden,
S. ('., and Bethune Hardware Co.,
Bethune, S. C.
KERSHAW HODGE No. 29
/7\ A- F- MRegular
communication of
AV/V held on the
' first Tuesday in each month
at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed.
S. W. HOG UK,
J. K. ROSS, Worshipful Master.
Secretary. 1-14-27-tf
Relief From Curse
of Constipation
A Battle Creek physician snys,
"Constipation is responsible for more
misery than any other cause."
But immediate relief has l>cen
found. A tablet called Rexall Orderlie^
has been discovered. This tablet
attracts water from the system into
the lazy, dry, evacuating bowell called
the colon. The water loosens the
dry food waste and causes a gentle,
thorough, natural movement without
forming a habit or ever increasing
the dose.
Stop suffering from constipation.
Oh< w a Rexall Orderlie at night.
Next day bright. Get 21 for 25c
today at the nearest Rexall Drug
Store.?Zemp & L>ePnss and DeKalb
Pharmacy.
R.BABIN . |
District?Agent -MISSOURI
STATE LIFE
INSURANCE CO. j
Camden, S. C. Phone 397
666
is a doctor's Prescription for
COLDS and HEADACHES
It is the most speedy remedy known.
666 also in Tablets.
..A v Awake
Half
eak and in |
after night I
could not Bleep," writes
| Mrs. Mary <T. Roberts, 117 West
! Franklin St., Raleigh, N. C. "I
would lie awoke half the night.
I was tli/./v and weak, sulTi red
frequently with puns in my sub*
nr.d small part <>f my hack.
"When 1 was a girl, my mother
gave me Oardui. and it did me
I so much good. 1 thought I would
try it again. I took five bottles,
| and I feel like a new person.
"I think it is tine. 1 would ndvise
every woman who is weak
i to try Cardui, for it has certainly
put mo on
my feet"
^ver 50 Years^??^^
AWomen H avc:|dTaj^en$
Take Thed ford's Black-Draught
for Const! jwu Ion, Indigestion,
Btltounncam. Only 1 pent a do?.
# i
' " ' a ^4. - -?
GOLF STAR GETS
FORTUNE IN OIL
1 ' * V #
Persuades Friends to Invest
in Leases and They
Strike It Rich. *
Santa Cruz, Cullf,?A "grand time"
wuh had at the I'utwilempo Country
club the other day when Minn Murlon
11ol11iih, former wornun'H national golf
champion, tevd off and drove u pulr of
$'2.1,(XX) checks right Into the hand*
of Mr*. T. H. Dudley, the former
national tannin douhlea champion, and
Eric I'edley, reputed to be one of the
beat |)olo players In the United
State*.
IiJ was this way:
Seven years ago Miss Hoi I Ins, Mrs.
Dudley and I'edley enjoyed only so-so
incomes. One day, down in Santa
Durham, the trio were enjoying a
luncheon. The talk turned to finance.
Sigh for a Million.
"I wish I had a million," I'edley
sighed.
"So do I," Mrs. Dudley sighed;.'
"So do I." Miss llollitiH sighed. Ensued
a silence.
"Well," Miss Ilolllns remarked after
a spell of musing, "I'll tell you what
let's do?the first one of us who makes
n million must give the other two $25,(XX)
each. Are you on?"
"We are," Chorused Mrs. "Dudley and
I'edley. ?
Whereupon the trio arose and went
their ways.
Miss Hollies went on playing golf.
I'edley went on playing polo and
selling real estate.
Mrs. Dudley went on being the wife
of T. II. Dudley, mayor of Santa
Monica.
Time went on, and apparently the
luncheon pact about that million dollars
was forgotten. Year titter year
flitted by. Miss Hollies liked California
so well that she sol<1 real estate
between golf matches to such good
effect that she had a bankroll sulliclcntly
corpulent to open the I'asatlenipo
Country club near Santa Cruz.
Important Little Chat.
Then, one day. Mi>s Hollies had a
chat with ("nl l'ranklvn It. Kenney,
who was president of the Marland Oil
company of California. When the
Marland directors were unable to interest
other oil companies in drilling
on the Kettleinan oil fields and were
on the point of relifupiishing their tier
mits to the government. Miss Hollies
and Iter brother. MeKim l[n!l!ns, had
another chat with Colonel Kenney.
"If I can't raise t he?uioticy in three
weeks we're sunk." Colonel Kenney
mourned.
"Leave It to me," .Miss Hollies re
piled. "Come with me, brother."
The next day Miss Hollies ami her
brother, mcjjnbers of a prominent New
York family, were on their way to the
Ktnpire cil.v. Heroin New 1 old, Miss
Hollies forgot all about sociot.v and"
golf. She turned saleswoman <viih
both barrels.
First, she succeeded in interesting
the late l'a.\ tie Whitney, a friend of
the famiI\. in a proposition to drill a
well on property near the Kelt Ionian
hills. With Whitney as the opening
weilgp, Miss I lollius?s-mmoeded ifl-in
teresting Harold K. Talbott. .lr.. director
of Chrysler corporation. National
Air Transport tied other corporations;
Walter Chrysler, president
of Chrysler corporation, and Samltcl
Mcltoherts, chairman of the
Chatham-Phoenix National Hank and
Trust company of New York. of
course. Miss Hollies and her brother
"declared themselves in."
Raised Pot of $100,000.
This group, it Is reported, contributed
a capital of SUXmhim, movj of
which was promptly spent for Jhc purchase
of government permits. l ame
the day, as the movies <ay, wlnm the
Ilollitis inspired stockholders read with
pop eves that oil bad been struck on
their properties and bow!
Miss gloated one little gloat
as follows:
"J told Con so
Then things began to pop in earnest.
1'irM. the stockholders. Including
Miss 1 lollies, received a cool SI.inX^
KHt from the I'acilic Western Oil coy
poration for a half Interest. Second
the Honolulu Consolidated and Stan
dard *>11 company forked over $(>.,'eaui
more for the eapital stock* of
the Kettleinan Oil corporation, as Miss
I lollies and her eo stockholders w ere
known In the business world. That
made a total of S pi .tilil.iwio and Miss
Hollies and iter friends were ready for
t} melon cut I ing.
Here is how the melon was sliced:
M'-< Hollins( .<J .".Ho enfi.
Harold K. Tallin. Jr.. M.'itHUHHI
Mclvi in 11 ol litis. S7.Mt.iHin.
Hav lie Win* oev estate S.'.i Hi 11; H >.
Walter H ' "hrysler. s.",: m.non.
I Samuel M1 Koberts. S'j.">ij,iv>:i
Her Greatest "Birdie."
y There vver?* other stockholders who
cut Hi." tail 1 he figures Just quote.|
show the principal winners in the most
spectacular "birdie" ever scored by
Miss Hollies
Eric i'edley and Mrs Dudley sent
messages of eongratulrttion to the mil
llonniro playmate.
instead of the usual conventional
reply. Miss Holllns wired each 11s follows:
"Come and gel it."
"What dees she mean. I wonder,"
Mrs. DmMev asked I'edley.
"Search me." I'edley replied.
They soon learned.
"I'm giving a party to celebrate that
first * million,' " Miss Holllns enlightened
the mystified Pedley and Mrs.
Dudley, "and while T*m nt tr, I*tn go
Ing to k<*?p that agreement to glv# 700
$2fi,?U0 cja li,"
"PotBt't It. Marlon.** I'etlley demurred.
"Thai agreeim til was Just ii
lurk."
"l.arl< nothing!" .*!! h Collin* expostulated.
"V1 mi ?" fC.e to 1:1 >- ftitrt>
aiul get your cliecbH. I,? i h kill the
fat led calf ami make merry!"
It Wa? a Grand Party.
Front all amount* Mlsx IIoIIIIih' party
wan highly MiieeesMful. Not only tlltl
Mlaa UulliiiM present Mrs. I Pulley am!
I'edley with a chock for Jjtlifi.uoo each
at the height of the party, hut the
cream of northern California society
was there to nee It. A classy Jar.z
hand played the most provoking of
muKlc. There were speeches to which
nobody paid the slightest hit of atten
tlon. And to cap the climax, the entire
party, led h.v Miss Hollins, sallied
forth at midnight to play a round of
golf.
The decorative motif of tht; banquet
table wan a mixture of polo pluyers,
oil derricks and a miniature golf
course. The dignified Dudley Carewe.
cultured art patron, who combines his
hobby with the business of operating
several garbage collecting companies
In northern California, was the target
for good-natured fun.
Large garbage-cans were distributed
about the banquet hall, while from the
wall htiirg this sign :
"I don't know what the neighbors
are, but they sure have swell swill I"
Miss Hollins' brother, McKIm, recently
married Miss Vsahel Chase,
member of an old and prominent California
family. Mrs. Ilolllns Is the
daughter of Mr. Horace Blunchure
Chase and the iato Mrs. Chase, who
was Miss Minnie Ml/.ner. She Is the
granddaughter of the late Lansing B
Mi/.ner, at one time minister toGaufe
mala, and a niece of Wilson Ml/.ner.
former Chicago ami New York playboy
and playwright. Mrs. Hollins
maintains homes at Pebble Beach.
Calif., and I'alm Beach, Fl.u.
"I Was Just Lucky."
"Beally, my little party was nothing
to speak of." Miss Hollins explained
after it was over. "Eric and Louise
and 1 inude an agreement that the fir-d
of us to amass $1 .OOO.OOO was trt give
the other two **_\",000 eucli. I was tInlucky
girl and I simply made good our
bargain. Thai's all there was to it.
There's no story, as yyti can see. I'm
going to invest every dime I have in
California real estate."
While* her first round of play in the
millionaire class cost Miss Hollins
SoO.tMKl, It did more?it ent reached her
deeper than over In the hearts of ;i
host of friends she has made and kept
since she left New York and its so
eioty life.
Tosse? Bulls, but Cow
Is Too Much for Him
Madrid. ? At Sanluear do Ilafranieda.
Andalusia. some cows on the
ranch of I'-.n Hennengildo Die/, were
being vaccinated, when a bull lighting
fan. .lose Bobbin I lernahle/., twentyeight
years old. decided to stage an
impromptu "cow tight." His lirst attempt
to give a pass to a cow was
Lis last, for In- was hit square in the
chest and died a few minutes later.
I-till lighters in the winter and spring
often participate in cow lights at various
ranches. Technically, there is no
reason wh> cows could not ho used
for it -dVtrmtri?fiesta ? is It?nrTjtlesI ion""
of taste and tradition that determines
that, the toreros sluiil risk their lives
in the ring only against hulls. When
they do risk their lives against cows,
it is done more or less in private.
Horseshoe Found Deep in
Michigan Oak Tree Trunk
Grand Ilnpids. Mich.- Some GO or
TO years ago a traveler on the winding
hillside road, or what is now John
Ball park, found a horseshoe and
tacked it to a tree with a couple of
nails. Lust week the oak was cut
down. When the saw refused to go
through a portion ot the wood, invest!girt
ion revealed the horseshoe with i>4
yearly growth rings around it. For
the rings to form outside the horseshoe
probably look from G to \~> years,
experts say. 1
Pacific Coast's Oldest
Apple Tree Cared For
I.ongvlew. WtuOb?The Pacific coast's
oiliest apple tree has received medical
treatment and a spring tonic. Fertilizer
was planted at the bottom of
the ancient hearing fruit tree, while
something iikin to filling a tooth was
accomplished In a cavity of a large
limb ,
A fair crop <.f apples is ected
from the ag--?l tree, which was planted
in 1v'-> h> iur traders.
' II Smuggle Arms to II
Palestine in Safes
\ ieiinn I'lii' i ! -
*" lilies, "pistols . i Ik) ii II i III III li I i< >1 i ||
-- illtu I'a lest die hrtWeell ! lie hoi
" lii\v walls uf fireproof safes **
- ^hipped fi'um Vienna to .ieruxn
.. lent, hits heen revealed to the .?
\ i**t111ii police 1?y the Itritish **
.. customs authorities in i'ales
" title.
Ten safes, shlppeil via Trieste ..
" ntnl Kgypt, were found to he |*
suspiciously he i\ \ Invest tgli 41
*| tlou showed that the sand with T
which the space hetween the 41
[\ walls Is usually tilled had heen T
removed. In its stead were y
11 rifle barrels and cartridges? oh X
vlously designed for one or cth J
II er of the two warring factions I
in Palestine. i
1 I I It I I 1 1 II II Ull I I 1 1 1 1 1 1-H
If you spend 1
your money I
for PRINTING I
in Camden I
it *
' <'j J^K.i
you get a ~m
? In!second
chance I
atlthe I
wj 41 - ; y.;.n
same old dollar. I
- > . ?
- /H
. iS':;
>,r -' |H ; ?
vfR;
When that dolllar I
goes put of town I
it's Gone! I
GONE! I
GONE! I
j I
v . ] HI
The Chroniclel
Job Department J
Does Good Printing : 1
Telephone 29
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