The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 27, 1931, Image 4
I...JII..I.I ULJ?.II.. .Ill II ..I "
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. D. NILB8. .Editor and PuMUher
Published every Friday at No,. 1109
Bread Street and entered at the Cam#
den, South Carolina poatofflce aa
ecoiwl class mail matter. Price per
annum 12.00, payable in adv.tn.ee.
i,anf#ieanwentTnjrurtnuT j"~ rn-r r~n~-'ii" r ? ? ? " ? M
Friday, November 27, 1931
The highway commission and the
powerg that be are at last beginning
to take cognizance of the heavy
trucks pussing over the highways.
The loads seem to be getting larger
and heavier and every day mammoth
ami other wares eetaoinshrdlummun
truck JjttMls of cotton and other wares
can bescen passing through on the
. main thoroughfares of Camden which
resemble freight trains. The unfair
competition has afmost put the rail-1
roads out of commission, and already
?. school teachers, bus drivers and others
aro falling to get their pay checks
because of the fact that trucks and
passenger buses have so crippled tho
railroads that they are unable to pay
their taxes, In talking to a railroad
man a few days ago ho .told us that
whore -in fotqfftifr years the three railroads
entering Camden ^handled
something like 20,000 bales, of cotton,
he would be safe in saying that not
more than 500 bales left Camden by
rail this season and yet tho people
pay the taxes to keep up the roads
and the railroads have to bear bur-i
densome. taxes to help pay for roads
to cut their own earning capacity.
Paper manufacturers of Cahada are
reported as preparing to merge their
interests into a corporation controlling
properties valued at $600,000,000
and producing about half of the newsprint
paper produced on the Ameri
can continent.
December 15 has been set for the
beginning of tho trial of MrsjAVinnie
~Kuth .Judd at Phoenix, Arizona,
charged with murdering two women
and then shippingAheir bodies to Los
Angeles, Cal., in ad,runk a few weeks
ago.
After many months of quiet'work
department of labor- workers in Chicago
have rounded up about 250 undesirables
who will be deported. Most
a suit and a verdict for $7,500 damcon
fleeted in ony way or another with
the gangs of A1 Capone.
Penny Sabatine, a convict, has won
asuit and a yerdict for $7,500 damages
in New York against two former
members of the state parole board
whom he charged with having kept
him in jail three years after a writ of
habeas . corpus had been signed for
his release.
.unmw- UU, . ' . ?
Mrs. Alice Dunkleberg, 60, jha? admitted
to the ?t*te'g attorney at Pekin,
111., that eha killed her huaband,
John, a year ago, and her daughter,
Mildred, laet Auguet with poieon.
The contract for the building of the
new home of the United States supreme
court in Washington has been
let* The building, to be all -marble,
will cost the government $8,333,000.
Three Detl^oit gangsters, convicted
of mausacreing three rival gangsters,
have been sentenced to life imprisonment
at the Marquette, Mich., state
prison. The sentence was mandatory.
Trials of police officials and other
citizens at Opelika, Ala., this week
are bringing out many sensations.
Police and citizens are alleged to have
conspired to violate the Volstead law.
i Prisoners were released from jail to
"make a run of whisky," whisky was
kept on ice for the use of the police;
the city jail was the distributing
pIAco for speakeasies, speakeasies
paid the police for protection, etc.,
ara ?n\ong the allegations of witnesses.
Heavy snowfalls in the ' Patyfic
^coast states were reported the first
of the week. In the aouthVest general
precipitation of rain covered a
wide territory the middle of the week.
Snow to a depth of 66 inches was reported
Wednesday from Norden, Gal.
The weather department predicted additional
rains and snow falls in Pacific
coast states. Rainfall on the
Pacific coast is already ahead of seasonal
averages,
TRESPASS NOTICE
We, the undersigned property owners,
do hereby positively forbid any
trespassing upon our lands for any
purpose whatsoever. Hunting, fishing,
cutting wood,'^aulinj^ straw or
Otherwise trespassing positively forbidden.
Anyone found violating this
notice will be dealt with strictly according
to the law.
H. L. SCMIiOSBURG
MRS. ANNIE SOUTHERN
M. II. H1EYMAN
W. R. NELSON
? E.IL L.ORICK.
C. P. LORICK
f\ ,Wm, GLADDEN
DAVID FUR MAN
H. G. OARRISON, Sr.
' MRiS. MARY M. PKAIRCE
HENRY SAVAGE,' Sr.
MISS SARAH B. MICKLE
E. E.. HOLLAND
Nov. 27, 1931 35-38pd
"build up to ~
_ prevent pains
If you nro run-down,nervous, or
euffor every month, p unlr**^
tako C a r d u 1 , a |-j(
medicine used by Eja
? women for over jsSsqaS. 0
fifty years, As your lie
health Improves, w"Cs^)jn Li
you will share the ||jj
erf 11) ins) a sin of V*
thousands or others . ft ||? ~
who have praised & ,y/l. ill)
Cardul for the ben- j!}
efits ihey h;t\<- felt |j
after taking it. Ex- |j
perience of several RA"r55*2S' k
generations testl- l.j
fies that fn.i }?i ,
CARDUI
Helps Women to Health
Fat Girls! Here's
A Tip For You!
All over the world Kruschen Salts
is appealing to girls and women who
strive for an attractive, free from fat
figure that cannot fail to win admiration.
Here's the recipe that banishes fat
and brings into blossom all the natural
attractiveness that every woman
possesses.
Every morning take one half teaspoon
of Kruschen Salts in a glass
of hot water before breakfast.
Be sure and do this every morning
for "It's the little daily dose thit
takes off the fat." and brings "that
Kruschen feeling" of energetic health
and activitythat is reflected in bright
eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and
charming figure.
(Jet an HTk- bottle of Kruschen Salts
at DeKalb Pharmacy or any drug
store (lasts 1 weeks)?you must be
satisfied with results or money bnrkr
~ . 1
J. JP. Morgan, juat back *tyer u
'long atay in England and Europe, ia
optimistic over conditions across the
water. "Things *** looking a good
deal better in England," he ia quoted
! as saying.
A son has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Tunney in a New York
hospital.
' 1 " 1 *{..< 1 ' - > ' '
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of sundry Ci/y
Tax Executions directed to me by
J. C. Boykin, Citv Clerk and Treasurer,
J have levied upon and will sell
the following property on' t^e first
Monday , in December, being the 7th
day thereof, in front of tne Court
House, Camden, S. ., during the legal
hours pf sale.
All that lot and building in City
of Camden bounded on the North by
Mrs. A. E. McDougald; on the East
by Lyttletoh street; on the South by 1
C. L. Moseley; on the West by Sheheen.
I/evied upon and to be sold as
property of Mrs. M. L. Scarborough
for 1929 city taxes.
Also
All that lot and building Jn tho
City, of Camden, bounded on tne North
by C^esnut street; on the ^East by
Lyttleton street; on the South by Mrs.
Elizabeth Boykin; on the Wpst by
Hamlin property. Levied upon and
to be sold as property of Mrs. R. W.
White for 1&29 city taxes.
Also
All that lot and building in the
City of Camden, bounded on the
North by Hampton avenue; on the
East by Broad street; on tho South
by Misses Turners^ on the West by
Mrs. Lillian Bruce. Levied upon and
to be sold as property of Estate of
Leila A. Truesdale for 1929 city tax??.
, '
AIbo
All that lot and building in the
City of Camden, bounded on the
North by J. C. and J. L. Gillis; on
the East by Fair street; on the South
by Hampton Park; on the West vby
Brasington property; also lot and
building bounded on the- North by
George T. Little; on the East by
Arnett et al.; on the tSouth by DeKalb
street; on the West by Mrs.
Lillie Dunn. Levied upon ana to be
sold as property of G. C. Bruce for
1929 city taxes.?"
Also
All tjMLt lot and building in Camden
hounded on the North by Mrs.
F. E. Welsh; on the East by George
T. Lit tig, et a .; on the South by
DeKalb street; on the Wast by formerly
Haithcock property. Levied
uporr and to be sold., as property of
Estate C. C. Scott for ll{29 city taxes.
Also ?-?<?>. *
All that lot in the City of Gamden,
bounded an the North' by A. G.
Vaughn; on the East by Church
street; on the South by Burke property;
on the West by formerly Henry
Davis. Levied upon and to be sold
as property of Mary Vaughn for 1929
city taxes.
Also
All that lot in the City of Camden,
bounded on the North by formerly
Zemp; oh the E?st by Mill
street; on the South and West by
formerly Zemp property. Levied upon
and to be sold as properly of F.
C. Williams for 1929 city taxes.
Also
All that lot and building in the
City of Camden, bounded 011 the
North, East and South by property
of E. H. Dibble; on West by Gordon
street. Levied upon and to be sold
as property of Annie White for 1929
city taxes.
H. D. HILTON,
Chief of Police City of Camden
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of a decree
irj the Court of Common Pleas for
Lfce County, S. C., heretofore made
in the ease of The Peoples Bank,
Bishopville, S. C., plaintiff, versus
George M. Stuckey, as Administrator,
with the will annexed, of the estate
of W. A. Stuckey, deceased, George
M. Stuckey, individually, II. P. Dority,
Mrs. Agnes J. Stuckey, The First
Carolina Joint ?>tQck Land Bank of.
Columbia, Jno. C. McNeil, as Receiver
of the First National Bank of
Bishopville, H. W. Woodward, and
John Doe in the name, place and
stead of any and all other creditors
of W. A. Stuckey, deceased, who may
come into this action and contribute
their share of the costs of same, and
George M. Stuckey, as Receiver of
the estate of W. A. Stuckey, deceased,
defendants, and The First Carolinas
Joint Stock Land Bank of Columbia,
plaintiff, versus Agnes J.
Stuckey, George M. Stuckey, individ-c
ually and as administrator with the
will annexed, and as 'receiver of the
estate of W. A. Stuckey, deceased,
PesChamps Bros.. Inc.. H. W. Wo'xl!
wanl. Hartsville Kertil /.er Company,
The Peoples "Bank ol" Bisbopville and
Carolina Light & Power Company
and by amendment, A. S. Jones, de!
ipiant-. I. L. W. M > ire, Cle-k of
I ( ... .0 1 we Courv.-. South t'aro|
! na, .wi 1 <<11. at puto.c auction., bej
tho < 1 urt Hou.m i>or in Camden,
S. t .. on salesday :n December,'
[lP'.l, tho -ame being seventh day
| of said m nth. during ixual hours
of sale, the following <i<-scribed property.
to wit:
"Tract No. I. All that certain
tract or parcel of land, situate, lying
and being in the County of Kershaw
and State aforesaid, containing fifty
("><>) tacres, more or less, and being
hounded ami described as follows:
North by land of Margaret Arrants,
east by land of Margaret Arranta,
south by land of F. E. Sparrow, and
west by lar\d of T. E. Davis, formerly
of C. M. Alexander."
Terms of sale cash, purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps.
Said decree provides further that
the Clerk of this Court do require of
the successful bidder, except first
mortgage lien creditor, a deposit of
five per cent of his bid before accepting
any bid as final, said sum to be
forfeited and applied to the payment
of costs in the event of the bidder's
non-compliance except for legal cause,
within fifteen days thereafter.
* ^ _ L. W. MOORE,
Clerk of Cowft for I.ee County, S. C.
Dated November 18th, 1931.
hftE5*a<fi666Bfec33aMS36tti&id8fi8fii
The old high school building
Raleigh, N. C., recently tendAed the
Balvatiop Army as it* home there,
was deetroyed by lire Tuesday morning.
? jk
John D. Rockefeller, Sr., is at Ofmond
Bench, Ms., lor the winter.
l>r. Paul N. Cyr's suit in Louisiana
to oust Governor Huey P. Long from
office, was dismissed in Caddo district
court Wednesday on the ground
that Cyr had no cause of notion.
Four men walked into a Brooklyn
restaurant Tuesday mornihg with
pistols in their hands, walked to a
table Where three men sat, shot two
of them to death and walked out
again.
J. P. Morgan & Co., on Wednesday
floatpd an issue of $1^,000,000 of
bonds for the Cincinnati Union Terminal
company. It was the first im'
portant railroad financing- on the
New York market for some time past.
Wants?For Sale
FOR RKNX?^ice pottage,
Haile street, adjoining Dr. McCaskill's
recently repainted, new roof, 4
rooms, kitcnen, bath, etcv city
lights and water, garage in rear.
Fine neighborhood and close to
public school. Only $20,00 per
month to approved tenant. Q*n
be bought at less than cost to
build. Very easy terms to good
party. 'See Enterprise "Building &
Ix>an Association or W. R* Je P?
Camden, S. C. v
ORDERS TAKEN?-For home made
bread and rolld. Telephone H(>9,
Camden, S. C. 85so
FOR SALE?Special at the nurseVy
all next week at 25 cents each, heavy
3 and 4 year'old plants: Philadelphia
Grandiflorus, 8 It.; Deutzia,
Pride of Rochester, 8 It.;
Spireas, 5 ft.; Tomentosa, white;
Bilhardi, deep pink; English dogwood,
4 to 5 foot spread. Borden
Nursery, Borden, tS. ., 17^ miles
from Camden on Highway 26. f ollow
the signs. 3osbLOST?
Reward for immediate return
of a large black/ and white dm?Has
nick out of both WK Was
wearing round leather collar when
last seen. Please communicate
with Mrs. Dwigty Partridge, telephone
562, Camden, -S. u. 35pd.
FOR SALE?:Large and stnall tracts
of the most valuablo land in the
county for hunting preserves and
agriculture. None -better. One
nice country home. Prices in keeping
with times. C. G. Rowland,
* Sumter, S. C. feb3Upd
FOR SALE?Rainbow collection of
Irises. 20 different varieties, each
labelled, for $1.10, post paid. Mrs.
. R. E. Rembert, Evergreen Nursery,
Rembe'rt, S. C. 36pd
SELL PECAN TREES?50 per cent
x commission and free trees for next
30 days. Write Stewart Pecan Co.,
Valdosta, Ga. 35-37pd
WANTED?To rent large room with
light on two or three sides ^ with
bath, twin beds and bed lights,
? garage, ?-in quiet, private home.
Please tell us what you have. Mrs.
Burke, 700 Gladstone, Detroit,
Mich. 35-37pd
TENNIS RACQUETS restrur.g, repaired
and refinished; all sorts of
Blades resharper.ed; Bicycles
bough*, sold, exchanged and repaired;
Gunsmithing. Locksmithing
and Key Duplicating; "Awnings,
Shades, Tents and various Canvas
master's Sale
^ttatc of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
Court of Common Pleas
The Federal Land Bank of Columbia,
Plaintiff,
against
Bessie G. Ilolley and \Vade Holley,
Defendants.
. -V
Under and by virtue of an Order
of Court made in the above entitled
action and dated the 15th day of
September, 1931, the Master for Kershaw
County will offer for sale at
public auction, before the Kershaw
County Court House door, Camden.
South Carolina, during the legal
hours of sale on the first Monday,
being the 7th day of December, 1931,
the following described real estate:
"All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land lying, being and situate
in Buffalo Township, County of Kershaw,
State of South Carolina, containing
one hundred sixty-five (165)
acres and bounded north by lands of
Wade C. Holley; oast by Lynches
river; south by lands of Wade
C. Hoi ley and lands of So well
and west by lands of Wade Holley
and having such shapes. motes,
courses and distances as will more
fully appear by reference to a plat
thereof made by W. A. Clark. Survey"!*,
dated January Tth, 1925, and
whi n is <>n file with th?- Federal
Land Bank of Columbia aad being i
the -amc .and conveyed to J. R. Hoi- j
le.y. sr., to Arthur Holley \>y deed
dated December 11, 1920, an. record- I
cd March 8. 1922. in Book "BG" at
page 9. iiml by Arthur Hollo; to Ties- j
sie Holley by deed dated November j
18, 1921, "and recorded March 8, 1922.
in Book "B<i" at page 10, in the Registry
of Kershaw County comprising
sixty-five (65) acres and in addition
thereto ninety-eight (98) acres conveyed
to J* R. Holley, Sr.. to Bessie
Holley by deed dated October 8. 1919,
and recorded October 10, 1919, in the
Registry for Kershaw County in book
"AZ" page 310."
Terms: One-fourth ('4) of the
accepted bid to be paid in cash and
the balance on credit, payable in four
(4) equal annual installments, with
interest thereon from the date of s?le
at tbe rate of seven (77/) per centum
per annum, payable annually; the
Master to require of the successful
binder a deposit of $200.00 before accepting
his bid as final, the same to
be forfeited and applied to costs in
the event of the purchaser's non-compliance
within thirty days from date
of sale.
W. L. DePASS, JR..
"Master for Kershaw County.
Dated: November 20th, 1931.
I ^
U t
cover*; Typewriters cleaned and
repaired; Ornamental iron pnd
sheet me titl work; Luwnmovera and
various yard and garden tools;
Vacuum Cleaners and household
appliances repaired; Varied small<
repairs and sales. Jenkins Kepair
Shop, Camden, S. C. 34-95sb
FOR SACK?Fulghum seed oats, new
crop corn and hay for sale or consider
exchange for cattle or hogs.
Will exchange corn for peas basis
five bushels corn for four bushels,
cow peas. W. P. MeGuirt, Manager
at Guignard's Plantation, Telephone
148, Camden, S. C.
WANTED?You to know that I have
opened a lunch room, and picture
shop combined, east extension of
Haile Wreet, this city, ^ make pictures
at greatly reduced prices,
. ping pongs, commonly called penny
pictures, Ave for, ten cents. All
other size pictures at prices to suit
present conditions. My shop is
equipped with latest pnoto lights
and I can make your picture day
or night, rain or shine. My shop
is open each day and night and I
am there on Saturday nights until
midnight. I also sell hot lunches,
coffee, soft drinka of all kinds. The
location i? east Halle street, near
Wateree Mill village. Come! J0fl
B. Gaakin, proprietor, Camden, s.
Say "SEIBEKIiINU" -whon^'L
want a good tire at Creed's Filfina
Station.
WAN! ED?No. 1 pine logs.' Ffigheai
cash prioes paid* year round da
mand. Sumter Planing Mills six
Lumber Co., Attention El. S. Booth
Sumter* S. C._ 1-tf-ai
SBIBERL1NG TIRES^AIJ sues an<
treads. 'Sold by. Creed's Filling
Station, Camden. S. C. 19^
CARPENTEKunu?jonn S. Myert
phone 268, 812 Church Street
Camden, S. C., will give aatU
factory service to all for all kindi
of carpenter., work. Building
general repairs, screening, cabine
making and repairing furniture
My workmanship is my reference
1 solicit yjur patronage. Thank
ing you in advance. ; 50 tf
MONUMENTS?I handle only th
best grades of marble and graniti
Come to see or write to T. J, Mc
Ninch, Camden, ?S. C. 10tf
I FOR RENT
Part or all of lower floor No. *1910 Lyttleton Street t u
furnished, consisting: of fbur bed rooms, two baths. Win Con*n y I
partial or total use of living- room, dining room. hreakfi??t n*,0er j
and kitchen if desired; also use of one garage. If necessMr 1 l!
I stall in barn available. ?"?saiy ()lM. Mi
Upper fj/oor of this bouse is entirely separate and althm u I
tenant may probably use it will consider renting this nortul * I
' Which includes three bed rooms, bath and sleeping porch .r00 I
usual opportunity for home-like surroundings, well heated li???" I
ed ami otherwise perfectly emiipoed hous$. Tenant may 'arsm I
own housekeeping or if preferable take meals at the llohli^ II
Inp directly opposite. For particulars apply to Robert E <!
Hi) State Street, Boston, Mass., or your own Camden Brokoj- II
Fond of
HAM?
Most everybody is. And
those who are not, soon
acquire a taste for it, once
they sample OGBURN'S
HAM. Its:
Sugar-Cured
j Hickory-Smoked ,
Delicious !
Stop in for Sbme
TODAY!
Telephone 318-J
Ogburn Brothers
North Broad 'Street Near S. A. I..
Crossing
?????????????????? !
NOTICE
I have received from Mr. A. J. Beattie, Comptroller
General, instructions to sell all property upon
which 1927 and 1928 taxes have not been paid. This
means I will have to levy and sell all property if not
i paid by December 1st. I will proceed to do this. No j
exceptions. So if you owe any for these years you
can save further cost by paying them by December 1.
J. H. McLEOD,
v /
Sheriff Kershaw ^ounty.
. r .
I Flower Seed I
l New Crop
I GARDEN SEED?for winter planting. J
Peas, Beets, Lettuce, Rape, Carots, Spinach, etc. j
. RYE GRASS SEED-1 Oc lb. I
(Cheaper in larger quantities) ,.l
mi
Gibsons CHRISTMAS GREETING Cards*
Birthday and other Greeting Cards.
W. R. ZEMP'S DRUG STORE I
Prescriptions called for and delivered-PROMPTLY
PHONE 30 ; ' M
M~ H
grandmother^!
! kt?ll$hb> jy ^oup^ c i
Wrapped ?* JjP !
fwhe^k55!?b^^ . Loaf ';;::'9
BUFFET FRUITS 3 25cl
SPARKLE S?? ?... 5c|
PRESERVES AH*" 119c|
apple sauce t? ":2 10t|
Mince Meat A"">rc's lb. 19cl
CRISCO u ca? 20c3-lbra? 5ftl
PILLSBURY - N J
Pancake Flour pkgs. 25c|
CHEESE W2 - 19cl
flf1 apttteq favorite carton - *i 9<)|
g1gakl1 i fcj brands t?x?tr?
GRANDMOTHER'S 2-lb cake ~~ d? 1 AiJ
fruit cake - * > ffl.ujj
Fancy Tomatoes 2 lbs. 25c
Large Celery, 2 for 25c
English Peas, lb. 15c
Iceberg Lettuce, head 10c
Broccoli lb. 15c
Beets bunch 10c
Pork Ham, lb.
Country Stylo SauiafifC I?*
Picnic Hams, lb JI^^Bl
Hamburger, lb J?*!
Round Steak, lb ^
Pork Chops, lb - - --
| ATLANTIC & PACIFIC SB