The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 27, 1931, Image 2
r.Ui?JI .\JI, 1 1 . " I- T*W
Under a new law which has just,
become effective, sky-limit open
gambling of all kinds is new legalized
in the state of Nevada with the hig
night of the week in Reno, divorce
?apitai of the United States, coming
on Saturday nights, when the fashionaible
clubs are the scene of gambling
of the type of the old days in the
w:!d jmd woolly west.
CHILDREN
CRY FOR IT?
j^<HILDREN hate to take medicim
P^HTi rule, but every child lovea the
taste of Casloria. Thi* pure vegetable
preparation ia juat aa good aa it taatea;
just as bland and juat as harmless as the
recipe reads.
When Baby's cry warns of colic, a
few drops of Castoria have him soothed,
asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing ia more
valuable in diarrhea. When coated
tongue or bad breath tell of constipation,
invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and
regulate a child's bowela. In colds or
children's diseases, you should use it
to keep the system from clogging.
Caatoria ia sold in every drug store;
the genuine always bears Chas. IL
Fletcher's signature.
Bladder
Weakness
If Gottlnpr Up Nights, Backache,
frequent day calla, Log Paine, Norvousneas,
or Burning, duo to functional
Blnddor Irritation, In acid condltione,
makes you fool tlrod. depressed
end dlacourugod, try tho Cyatex Tost.
Work? fast, atarta circulating thru
the ayatem In 15 minutes. Pralaod by
thouaanda for rapid and positive action.
Don't give up. Try Cyatox (pronounced
Slan-tox) today, under tho
Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly
nllay these conditions, Improve restful
deep and QBOrgy, or mouoy back.
Only 60c at
Zemp & DoI'hss, Druggists, Camden.
KKitsnAtv roncK N?.
A K' M
v Regula r communication of
this iodge is h? 11i on the
f-r?t Tuesday 'n each men*h
at 8 p m Visiting Brethren are weli
(.mod, W. R. CLYBUKN.
J. E. ROSS, Wu: sh!pful Master.
S t-v; i- :arv. 1-14-27-tf
x
^ ..i ,r? ??
R. H. HAILE
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
FOR COLORED PEOPLE
<?27 Broad St. Camden. S. C.
\\ . vituil's.oi Lt
! Levi r: i * t' . I ! hmhulm- I
t r f?.t S. ( . \v:v '.v.", be with I
I'rrtr.a nrn! !y tr. rln our embalming, j
Residence Rhone 293-J
' Office Phone 145
YOU HAVE A DOCTOR'S j
.' WORD FOR THIS '
LAXATIVE
In 1875, an earnest young man
began to practice medicine. As a
la: 1 ly doctor, lie saw the harm in
harrh purgatives for constipation and
began to search for something harmless
to the sensitive bowels. *
Out of his experience was bom a .
famous prescription. He wrote it
thousands of times. It proved an ideal
laxative for old and voting. As people
saw how marvelously the most slug- \
gish bowels are started and bad
breath, headaches, feverishness, !
nausea, gas, poor appetite, and such
disorders, are relieved by the prescription.
it became necessary to put it up
ready for use. Today, Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the
-world's most popular laxative. It
nevgr varies from Dr. Caldwell's
original effective and harmless
formula. All drugstores have it. 0
??? ??
Nobody's Business
Written for The Chronicle by Gee
McGee, Copyright, 1928.
HOW TO 8AVK MONEY
... A few <iuyh ago, I saddled up
my 19 und 2H Ford coop, and drove
to a semi-distant city on business and
pleasure benfr As 1 neared the
place of my intended rendezvous ?
I began to rea<l signs which said?
"Stop at the KiUdorf, .'i<)0 rooms,
3<M) baths, 2 dollars and up."
....Well, that hotel read like a
mighty good hotel, so 1 says to myself,
says 1 -"Guess I'll stop there.
Am u little afraid to try out one of
their 2-dollar rooms, hut there coulddent
be anything wrong wtih their
i-do'lar rooms." ,So 1 git myself a
t-dollar room.
Speaking of pea soup, you should
; a.c *pent a night in that room.
1 f -'.earn fumes from the kitch i
ame right through the win !-w lr.'o!
my houdoir. You see, u wib <> hot
in i hat place, I had to keep the window
hi sled all the time. 1 could tcil j
fr.'TjT" The v.ay those odors oiTorob
ju.-t exactly what they .were going
to have for supper. tThi' looking
glass m the bureau made me think
1' war, crying when I gazed into it
for the first time so'.-, 1 could see
how to comb my bald head).
....1 missed it exactly one vegetable
and two meats. 1 said collards, but
it was spinach, and J guessed roast
c hij-ken and ham, but it whs fried
liver'and hamburger. I smelt < the
toast scorch and tasted the onions
that went into the hamburger pan,
and i knew the coffee was too weak
after the second whiff permeated my
bath roc m.
....Nearly everything was in bad
older m the room. The bath-tub had
no stopper, the hot water ran out
of the cold water sjrout, the lavatory
leaked and the bed was made up
backwards. After they got through
with supper (but it was dinner down
in the dining room), the janitor
chunked up the fire in t-he furnace,
and he almost smoked me out.
....1 had a manuscript in my po.Uel
that I needed t<> have corrected, so
1 called on the public stenographer
(Age. ilT; height, tf-'J; weight 99;
hair, false; teeth,' ditto; painted dp, |
\cs; perfumed, only by nature). 1
had a few words mis-spelled: it >eem>
hat I put only one "t ' in catt. and
only one "p" in suppriso, and jhon
brown was spelt john browne. She
corrected these errors for only 2 dol- ;
lurs. 1 never wanted to kill a woman t
so bad in my life. 1 checked out the
next, morning. My night's visit there
had cost me $7.25. besides having to
pay for having all my clothe- cleaned.
! thought once of stealing both oi
nc towels to keep from hosing the
;in- dollars, but 1 bidden',: I:
r.!\ I i f 'em.
I ISH TAILS
I n. ir .)(>?.- dropped in yestei ia> |
- w; 15 > the lime of day with nu<. ;
,1< iw..k a. .-oat : n my best chair:
hi ft- he felt sure that he would
mi*< the s|?it>C>ta\Nvhich he did, ;:*
1; in > leu \f\ rug wiT! show. He i-i
r.ot a lonn-iiislatuie s?uiller. h\* anv I
a i an-, ami i enily should not chew
ml "r-. ' i
*\
..After borrowing a match anil a
e.gar -moke "now ami 1 a lit lie
.ate:* mi," he got started on fish,
f:-he> ami fisheimen. He ex.pftuned
that he had not ketched anything
much -o far except a few brim in his
ba-kct, but the signs would be right
next week for trout and all other
*:-h. -o he said.
t
... I will let him finish the spiel: I
"Fish-in" is a reel art. old .boy. 1
useter fish in Alabama and was called
the best fisherman in the whole
state. I have/ishrtj with Tom Heflin
and several other governors and me
and him fished 2 weeks with a vice
president ami 7 congressmen from
New York."
....I remember once when we sot
a trot line on the Tom Biggy river
one night, we ketched so many fish
on it that while we was taking them
off of the hooks and throwing them
in our boat, they filled the boat so j
full till it sunk, and we almost got j
drowned and the fish all got away."
...."I ketched a carp one night that
weighed . 104 pounds and when 1 cut
him open, he had a good sized pig
in his stummick that was still alive,
and me and my family had roast
pig and broiled fish for 2 weeks from
that ketch. I have made as high as
2n dollars per hour pulling trouts out
of the water."
. . . ."They had some fish in Alabama
that could crawl around in tin- woods
ju>t like iizzards. I watched two of
these fishes once come up out of the
water and crawl yards to a blackberry
patch, and one of them would
climb up a big 'briar hauled with
blackbvrrie- and pull it over -< "> his j
partite: ?ouM bite the fruit off. and [
ne never swaiioweu a single one oi t
them?.iust piled 'em up in a p::e and
-divided them 1 by 1 when th? > got
through, and then they walked or.back
and jumped into the.,water."
...."1 ketched J eel> one Sunday
morning that weighed oo pounds
each, and they Acre not near grown.
My favorite sport fish was the garfish.
They had Ym out there with
snouts ?> or S feet long. They used
these snouts (that is?the lumbermen
did)) for cross-cut saws. The
game warden finally made me leave
the state, as it looked like 1 was gome
to ketch 'cm all anil ruin the
country: that's why I mo\ed out here,
flood-bye. Come to see u- some time
after supper."
COATED TONGUE,
BAD TASTE
"I suffered from heart hum and
indigestion.1 My tongue would get
coated, and I wa dd have a had
taste in in., mouth. I had gas | iliis-, ;
and if T hei. ' l it Won't light
1 i ! M : ! hi : ry i
ft-. K t u ; w : . 1 .11 I \ .-r I
t. . ! Mh ; !' \\ S 1 f. . :i. . !l
t ' T e ,h ! '.s \\ | v- ;,t
; ' ! .. .v
' * - ' i.
i in I ,
t 1
' ' . k'.:x; .... . ii . k.. s.
IMPORT W I
\ cr> Liberal Week Ktwl and Sunday
KXCt RSlON I \KKS
Kverv 1 riday, Sainton} and w u.:.d.ik .
Effective Mnrch 27 to Oft. hi-y li? ,
One Fare Plus One-litth Hound Trip
1 It* ween all j>o:n:e t.?od return.*i. '
Tuesday's follow .ntf
Extremely l.ow Sunda> Tickets
Sold for morning trains to ail puinwithin
radius of 100 miles at
One Cent For Mile Traveled
Return limit date of sale
Consult Ticket A {rents
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Travel Hy Train
Economical?Safe?Reliable
rfiliMIII lut>mb?vv - r
?-- 111 . m ...
Son of Kaiser
Beaten By Police
???
Koenigxburg, Germany, March 21.
?August Wilhelm, fourth son of the
former Kaiser, was kicked and beaten
by police and I'aul Goebels, right
hand man of Adolf Hitler, fascist
head, was severely bruised about the
face today when the two right win*,'
radicals departed from Koenigsburg
after a political rally had been forbidden
National socialists asserted that
several hundred of them were giving
August Wilhelm ami Goebels a peaceful
ovation at the railway station
from which they were about to entrain
after the police had refused per .
mission for a mass meeting at which1
they were billed to speak,
Police said, however, that the national
socialists rioted at tne stati--i
and manhandled police who tried t<>
pre-erve order. When the slat, -i j
police tried to clear the platform, tin-1
ofl'n-ers said, the national socialist.- J
became threatening and the con i
-tables waded into the crowd with I
rubber clubs regardless of the pre- -j
ence of a Hohenzolldrn.
Plans for the reorganization of the
first National Bank of Charlotte, N.
C,, which crkshed in December and
ticrl up deposits of approximately $ '?, j
000,000, have been abandoned.
Hoy Chutwood, 22, is help in jail at
Kingston, Tenn., changed with the
shooting of two young women at a
high school party Friday night.
The excitement about the disap
pea ranee of Mrs. Norma Shipman,
wealthy widow of Brevard, N. ('., has
abated on finding that she is at New
Castle, Wyo., visiting the family of
one of the young men who was under
suspicion of having kidnaped her.
notice: of safe l'
.1 'mv ;:; rit- . - r..s > '
< : . i a\ : \ ut n -, ti.riv: .!
l-\ I ? !; k.n. t *. y < '< a *
i ! 1 .. . <' . t I i I !' u I 'A
-o . 'H'l' '
\; : ,i .... .. M (}
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\ : > '; ; < " ' r.t V.
i #?" < i, ( ' \
in ; , :t\ ' f L \ ..:
,j<.: a:v\i. > ' y '.
.v..
v v . .,i Mi.: ;
!, .< . n : he N..itn tv. !.??
;n:r lloUct or. the South h\ ' !
ritj ; < . lh" W.-: by M 1 . la. j
\SYAh. I.*\;ed upon and t :< > ?!<J
as property of W. E. S i'-n > for
I'.'Jm unpaid city taxes.
Also
All that- lot and building thereon,
i bounded on North by Second Pres.1
bytertan rhurrh property; en tnc Ease
| by Citv lx>t No. ; on the South
by ReWccn and Lillian Sutton; ,>n
I the West by Market >treet. levied
I upon and to be sold as property of
John Sutton for 11*29 tutp^id City
Taxci. ^
AUo Vv
All that lot and building thereon,
bounded on th4 North by ftamcr'.p
Brown; on the Kast by Churvh stree';
on the South by Ellen Dibble; on the
West by Estate of Henry Bremmol.
levied upon and to be sold as property
of A. G. Vaughn for 11*29 unpaid
Oily Taxes. '
Also
All that lot in City of Camden,
bounded on the North by A G.
Vaughn; on the Kast by Ohurct?
street; on the South by Kstate of
J, W. Burke; on the West by 'Nutate
Henry Davis. Ixrvied upon and to be
sold as property of Mary Vaughn for
1929 unpaid City Taxes.
Also
All that lot and building thereon,
bounded on the North by T, C. Gladden;
on the Kast by J. B. Zemp; o.r
the South by Huggins property; on
the West by Fair street. Leyieu
upon and to be sold as property of
J. J. Talbert for 11*29 unpaid City
Taxes.
Also
All that lot and building thereon,
bounded <?n the North by K. II. Dibble;
on the Kast by K. H. Dibble; on 1
the South by Dibble; on the West by j
Gordon street. levied upon and ?o
be sold as property of Mary June
Peebles for 1929 unpaid City Taxes.
Also
All that lot and building thereon, j
bounded on the North by McCaakill'
property; on the East by M. C. West;
on the South by John llinson; on the
West by Fair street. Levied upon
and to 1m* sold as property of L. G.
Shiile> for 1929 unpaid City Taxes.
Also
All that lot and building thereon,
bounded on the North by Frietag
property; on the East by Mill street;
on the South by llirsch &. Block; on
the We*t by Isaac Fletcher. levied
upon and to be sold as property of
S. T. and Lillie Mae Stevens for
1929 unj>aid City Taxes.
A lso
All that lot and building thereon, j
hounded on the West by Gordon 1
street; on all other sides, North, Kast
and South by K. H. Dibble. Levied
upon and to be sold as property of
Annie White for 1929 unpaid City
Taxes.
Also
All that lot and building, bounded
on the north by J. L. Griggs, on the
east by estate of C. C. Scott; on the
south by DeKalb street; on the west
by Church lot. Levied upon and to
be sold as property of Jessie Dinkins
Wright for 1929 unpaid city taxes.
Also
All that lot in City of Camden
bounded on the north by Bracey prop- i
erty. on the east by Mil' street, on ;
the south by J. B. Zemp, on the west |
by formerlv Zemp. Levied upon and
to be sold as property of F. C. Wil-i
liams for 1929 unpaid citv taxes.
Also
All that lot and 'building, bounded
on the north and west by formerly
William Mcintosh, on the Kast by Lyttleton
street, on the South by formerly
S. Liebman. Levied upon and to be
sold as property of Lillian Sutton for
III.'J'P. I I I,. ! . /;_ >11 'in I.
11)29 unpaid city taxes.
Also
All that lot and building thereon,
bounded on the north by Dora Kelley,
on the east by William Brooks, on
the south by estate K. <S. Villepigue,
on the west by Gordon street. Levied
upon and to be sold as property of
Alice Blanding for 1928 unpaid city
taxes.
Also
All thiit lot and building thereon,
bounded on the north by Ellen Smith,
on the east by Church street, on the
south by A. G. Vaughn, on the west
by John Mickle. Levied upon and to
be sold as property of Charity Law-(
son for 1929 unpaid city taxes.
Also
All that lot in city of Camden,
bounded on the north by Rutledge
street, on the east by Annett O. Williams,
on the south by D. Taylor, on
the west by Church street. Levied
upon and to be sold for 1929 unpaid
paving assessments due city.
Also
All that lot and building, bounded
on the North by Miss .M. A. Team;
on the East by Team property; on
the South by Robert Shropshire; on
the West !by Campbell street. Levied
upon and to be sold as property of
Mary Perkins Davis for 1926 unpaid
city taxes. Said property transferred
to' Hester Ross in December 1926.
osiv
1 i-l .~uAll
that lot and%uilding tUiui^H
bounded on the North by Ktciil
Lang; <Di the East and South
formerly S. C. Clyburn; on the Wi9
by Campbell street. levied ~|fSH
and to be sold as property of UejjB
Chesnut for 1929 unpaid city tanS
All that lot and building theremfl
bounded on the North b" York
on the East by Sanders property;
South property formerly Ooodale;
the West by Alex Helton. LevitM
upon and to be sold as property effl
Harriet Cureton for 1929 unpaid citjH
taxes.
Also
All that lot and buiWing thereclM
bounded on the North (by Kightcenti^M
street; on the East by Clifton pron
erty; on the .South T>y fcrmerM
Haile; on the West by vacant bH
Levied upon and to 'be sold ??
erty of Est. Charlie Benson for
unpaid city taxes. ' Bj
Also
All that lot and building thereo?
bounded on the North b*' Hamptotfl
street; on the East by Broad street*
on the South by Est. Leila TruesdaJejB
on the West by Team property. Let-1
ied upon and to be sold as propertyfl
of Mrs. Ella E. Twitty for 1929
paid city taxes. ? j
H. D. HILTON. >
Chief of. Police i
City of Camden, S. j
?
W 1
Lumper I
' t . ^ '.
n
Wholesale and. Retail
t' . . ; ' ' * ^ [
| I '-J
We wish to call to the attention, of the public that
j we are operating a RETAIL LUMBER YARD in con- I
! nection with our WHOLESALE MANUFACTURING J |y!
| PLANT in this city. |.^|||
*
| We hav^ on hand at LOWEST PRICES a com- '!
plete stock of Air Dried and Kiln Dried pine lumber I ; ;
for all building purposes. Also Cypress fence posts, )
' framing and boards. >'9
I
1 GET OUR PRICES BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER |
I Guy Planing Mill & Lumber Co. I
| | Phone 241 Camden, S. C. n;
TheBankis ^ I
The Best Place I
One of the chief causes of business failures is lack of capital. IH
Every business, as well as every individual, needs a reserve fund. Thfi ?H
bank is the best place for it. ;
I
I The First National Bank I
I Camden, South Carolina I
II ||