The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 01, 1932, Image 3
When
sure of vnBt
it's Iiarn^HL
Hayec crflHj:
JM them wh|H
I Wlieii you?
cause?
or j^HT
of rheun^^E*
I take Bay^H^
And geruj^H_ j
I Aspirio^BJ
! manufactjBE^
I calicyHcaattp
That gar aa~.
sessment jpf them
I to minor fob1* de~
c'ided by tl|r^oU
Carolina, i^'wons1
ville. I>r| JrWent
of i'tcsbjW^erI^bis
stock IB* children
overfly
cd. ThisBhere"
reivers of
collect asseJuwber
of shares jo;
j tut ion ovvnf311 ^be
bank was
; Pola Nogjlctr?93'
Santa Mow* Her
condition B
Notice ift
> and by viH
Court of #e?hay
County, Stajpa?
ed DecemlBauseA0
the Fidelitf>an As;
sociation, pLeonard
j C. FosterB*?'1',1deT
fendants, B ^
bidder or Be Court
House do<MCamden?
State of ?ring the
I legal hourB^ Monday
in JaBame being
the 4Bnth, the
I following .. ,
"Four (wCapital
Stock, Selpve <fi>
shares off k; Series
1 b'iO-A inadinf npS
. Loan Asso< n? -?; p'.
Also, "A1 1 or 'ot 01
land, lying! ed ?n
West sidB !|l *n, *
City of cki Kershaw,
State of S?ntin&
Marked ,$?lort#(4?)
- feet, anc^f westward
therefroiifei width, w*
a depth of}d twentyeight
(128) led as |
lows: Nor formerly
of Jamea B>y Market
Street; sou ?* Mose
A ndersonifr
James Stovi . ' I
The forego a portion
of that cwfd 0 I
ter by N.l? and HoVT
ard E. Canned Juja? 5.
1929, and P office ft
the ClerlP Ke^naw
County in I P?Re ?l?t
"All that. P^.f1
lot of landjing situate
in the Citj County oi
Kershaw,I
East on Mi said ^
eighty- (80i beginning j
point on ?o of James j
Williams, ru)Jorth eighty
(80) feet or formerly
of .Iame^once West;
one hundred igbt O^8' I
feet to cornpw or for- J
morly of Jae, thence
Sou*h eighty corner of|
'an :> <>f .Limoence 1
one hundrere^ght (i^8^ '
feet to begiBsaid Mar-j
ket Street. K'
---lb** HO'tve the same j
conveyed to |>ter by N. i
Crawford Jki oward E.
Cannon by d B? B- 1J)29.*n
The two trRribed will
be sold sepatltder above
set out. |f~
Terms of sll
II, JR.,
Master jjfcounty.
Dec?a^r IB
EYE*)
I Nobody's Business
Written for The "chronicle by Ooe
McGee, Copyright, 1928.
MY NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS
1.Resolved, That iwill not write
about my wife's kinfolks without
"her" written permission.
2. .Resolved, That I will try harder
to be mop. patient while the same
guy is telling me the same joke that
he told hie the day before?that tickled
him so.
? ;3. ^Resolved, That 1 will quit depending
on the government to help
me, make ends meet in my farming
activities. I will fall back on the
mule.
NOTICE OF SALE""
i' ~' 1 """1 " " v
Under and by virtue of sundry
I'avmg Assessments directed to me
by J. 0. Boykin, City Clerk and
Treasurer of the City of Camden.
S. C? I hay? levied upon and will
sell the following property the first
Monday in January, being the 4th
day of January, A. D. .1932, iq front
of the Court House, Camden, S. C.,
during legal hours of sale. Terms of
sale?Cash: _
All that lot and building thereon
bounded North by Lafayette Avenue;
East by Mrs. Roxie Griggs; South
by Trinity M. E. Church, et. al.; on
the West 'formerly J. W. 'Brown.
Levied upon and to be sold as property
of Estate of J. H. Irby for 1931
paving assessment.
% Also
All that lot building thereon,
hounded North by Warren H. Harris;
) East by Tindal, ?t. ah; South by W.
L. DePass; West by Fair street.
Levied upon and to Behold as property
of W. L. DePass, Jr., for 1930
and 1931 paving assessment.
Also
v All that lot bounded on the north
by C. W. Birchl^ore; on the east by
formerly Adams property; south by
DeKalb street; on west by formerly
Adams property. Levied upon and
to b? sold as property of H. S. Moore
for 1931 paving assessments.
Also
All those lots and buildiqg thereon,
bounded north by Hampton, street;
east by Broad street; swith by Turner,
et ah; west by Mrs. Lillian
Bruce. Levied upon and to be sold
as property of Mrs. Leila A. Truesdale
for 193f paving assessments.
Also
All that lot bounded on north by
Geo. T. Little; on east by Jackson;
south by C. W. Birchmore; west by
Fair street. Levied upon and to be
sold as property of D. S. Trapp for
1931 paving assessments.
Also
All that lot and building thereon,
lying on the eastern side of Broad
street, bounded north by J. B. Zemp;
east by City lot No. ?; south by
Diana Washington; west by Broad
street. Levied upon and to be sold
as property ?f Richard Haile for 1931
paving assessment. ,
Also
All that lot and building thereon,
bounded north by Mary McLaughlin;
east- by Church street; south by Rutledge
street; west by City Lot No.
. Levied upon, and to be sold as
f>roperty of estate Jas. L.- McLaughin
for 1931 paving assessment.
Awkwr"'
All that lot and buildings thereon,
bounded north by DeKalb street; east
by I. B. English; south by I. B. English;
west by Broad street. Levied
upon and to be' sold as property of
Schlosbprg $nd Karesh for 1931 paving
assessments.'
Also
All that lot and buildings thereon,
bounded north by Coca-Cola Bottling
Works; east by Broad street; south,
by Schlosburg; west by City lot No.
?. Levied upon and to be sold as
property of Schlosburg and Reeves
for 1931 paving assesments.
Also
All that lot and building thereon,
hounded on north by formerly Jas.
A. Bates; east by formerly E. H.
Dibble; south by Dibble property;
west by Broad street. Levied upon
and to be sold as property of Royal
Knights of King David for 1931 paving
assessments.
Also
All that lot and building thereon,
bounded north by Ben Jenkins; east
by Cye Harrfe; south by Duren; west
by Broad street. Levied upon and
to be sold as property of James Carter
for 1931 paving assessment.
H. D. HILTON,
Chief of Police
City of Camden, S. C.
TAX RETURNS. "
Office of Auditor Kershaw County,
Camden, S. C., December 17, 1931.
Notice is hereby given that the Auditor's
Office will be open for receiving
Tax Returns from January 1st,
1932, to March 1st, 1932. All persons
owning real estate or personal property
must make returns of the same
within said period, as required by
law, ar be subject to a penalty of 10
per cent.
The Auditor will attend in person
or by deputy at the following places
in the cpunty on the dates indicated
f?Be?hu&nu?Tmh and 14th.
Raley's Mill?January 16th.
Westville?January 19th.
Blaney?January 21st and 22nd.
All persons between the ages or 21
and 60 years, inclusive, are required
to pay a poll tax, and all persons between
the ages of 21 and 60 years,
inclusive, are required to pay a Road
tax, unless excused by law. ah
Trustees, Guardian?, Executors, Administrators
or Agents holding property
in charge must rqtu
Parties sending tax returns by mail
most make oath to same before some
officer and fill out the ;ero? in proper
. manner or 2
g^Udltor Kerehew Connty.
^ ^ ^
4.. Resolved, That 1 will not ehoot
my dentist (no planned) the next
time he bores a hole through my jawbone
and ask?^ me if that hurts.
6. ,lt?&olved, That I will do my utmost
to pay my preacher in two
ways, pay him sotme money all along
and pay him some attention
when he speaks, and not do "as the
republicans do." ?
6..Resolved, That I will not cash
very many checks for my friends
and none at all for strangers, . un- i
less cotton goes to IB cents a pound i
by this time next year. .then I'll cash (
an extra one for my friends,
7.. Resolved, That X will not vote
for any politician that says he is <
going to reduce taxes, as it is unr
profitable to vote for a liar of that type,
nor will X expect taxes to be
reduced until expenses are cut, <
8..Resolved, That I wili .boost
rather than knock, grin rather than
growl, settle up before trying to
settle down, apologize when I am
w,$ong, say?"Thank You" when
Central gives me the wrong number,
eat heavy dinners and light
suppers, and not stay out late at
nights, .except now ami then.
9?'Resolved, That X will buy what
I can pay for, keep my face clean
except while 'tending the furnace,
not eat with a knife when we have
company, try to make less noise
while sipping soup, part my hair in
the middle (I'm plumb bald) and do
my derndest to keep out of the poorhouse,
the jail house and politics.
WHO AIN'T HAVING TROUBLE
..Everywhere I go and every time
I stop, I hear something about the
poor, suffering, down-trodden muchabused
railroads. Why, folks, railroad
business ain't any poorer than
mercantile business or restaurant
business or banking business or farming
business or cattle business.
..I don't know any kind of business
in my section of the countiy
(that has not got a complete monopoly)
that was not forced to meet
competition. The railroads sat down
'on their side-track and let the buses
I and trucks run away with their pat|
ronage. .and thfey didn't raise a single
box car to stpp it, but they have
cried out-loud all^ong. They claim
that the I. C. C. wouldn't let them
i fight back.
Uncle Sam has no competition to
meet, ,so he still gets 2 cents for a
2-cent stamp; the power companies
had no competition except the sun
and the moon, so. they still get wartime
ratesfor thMr juice; the automobile
industry had no competition
except themselves, and they usually
agree before disagreeing, and they
are maintaining B. H. (Before Hoover)
prices..from Ford on up.
..I believe in reasonably high prices.
But if business can't pay labor high
wages and operate, then there's nothing
to do except let labor loaf while
business loafs. According to my way
of thinking, the whole she-bang, from
turnip greens to Rolls Royces have
got to reduce to the same low level,
and then we'll all start up hill again
and pull together.
I .. Exhorbitant taxes have murdered
real estate and are choking nearly
everything else to death. Higher
education and still higher ideas are
too high to suit the poor people, and
that means a)l of us now. .except the
few -remaining bond-holders. The
average young man drives up to a
filling station and says: "Gimme 5
gallons of gas, 1 quart of oil, 2 dopes,
1 package of cigarettes, and a penny
box of matches." That's all in the
world that he gives a darn about and
he gets that, and there you are.
. .You may call it over-production
|or underconsumption Qr hny other
few things you like, but I believe
I'll call it extravagance, living like
the Joneses, buying things you don't
need and can't pay for, dead-beating,
lack of confidence, and general noaccountness.
Light wine and heavy
| beer might "help, but the adjustments
CHANGE OF LIFE
"I used Gardut
about sixteen years
ago. and found It
helpful." says Mrs.
Ruth Scott, of Tuscurobla,
Ala. "I also
used It during change
.'of life. I was very
nervous tndmy back
was weak. I did not.
sleep well at night,
and was restless and
very worn-out la
daytime. I took Cardel
at this time. It
built me up and from
then I have been well
and strong." ^
-??-~ r"~~st7?c^i^ ?~? ,', j ~ ^'w *~^
will fcfcve to bo made by the people
and for the people, and the government
ain't the. man to do it:you've
KH>t to do that yourselves. The whole
world seems toy bo Jammed full of.
"Don't Know" folks. It's time some-1
body was knowing something. Uoodnight,
Susie.
"RISE AT^D WALK"
You are depressed. You think you
are crippled. You are afraid of the
future. You are full of tears.
You have half of the gold of the
world and half the machinery and
most of the automobiles and all of
the skyscrapers,
You have the greatest homo market
in the world and the largest
corporations the world has ever seen.
You'are ruled more by ideas and
less by tradition than any other
people in the world. You have usually
done what you thought you could
do.
How can it bo possible that a progressive
nation of 120,000,000. people
can be> wrecked by the speculation
of a little handful of fools in Wall
street? >
The prices that were forced too
high had to come down. Today all
the prices are too low.
Dollars are now selling for thirty
cents. .Virtually every security in the
United States is now being sold for
less than its value.
There is now a golden opportunity
for every man who has eyes tp see. ?
The way to create a fortune is to
buy from pessimists. Pay your
money and take the risk.
Frick started his career by buying
coke ovens in the slump of 1873,
Carnegie made $300,000,000 by buying
steel plants in slumps.
Hundreds of fortunes have been
made by buying from pessimists. Ye
gods! What a chance there is at
this moment! , ?
In five years from now most
American business men will belong
to the "I-wish-I-had-Club."
Then it will be too late to bujt:
dollars for thirty cents. The opportunities
will be gone. ?
When a horse balks the balk is in
his head, not in his legs. He moves
on when he thinks he will.
And when an American business
man is depressed the slump is in
his head. There is nothing serious to
prevent him from making money if
he thinks- he will.
When fear rules tho will nothing
can be done. But when a man casts
fear from his mind, the world be
- ! " - '
comes his oyster.
To lose a bit of money is nothing,
but to 1930 hope?or lose nerve
and ambition?that is what makes
men cripples.
This silly depression has gone on
lopg enough. Get rid of it. It is inside
of you. Ktse and walk!
Many Americana a little more
than two years ago labored under
the delusion that the prosperity boom
would last forever. Many are now
laboring under the delusion that the
prevailing depression is permanent.
They were and aro wrong on both
counts, It is about tima^tliht they
awakened to the fact.?-Herbert N.
Casson in Efficiency Magazine (London).
)
Frfrm Market Letter
In order to help the farm peoplo
of Kershaw county to .secure moro
money County Agent Groen plans to
begin shortly after Christmas to issuing
ericular letters in Camden and
over the county Jisting farm products
for sale.
While he does not propose to guarantee
the articles listed Mr. Green
states that oho requirement is that
the produce or articles bo exactly as
descried; and that tho sellers and
buyers negotiate together and not
through Mr. Green's office.
It is felt by many peoplo that
much can be accomplished by aiding
the farm people to trade or sell their
surplus products.
In listing products with Mr.
Green's office it is requested that the
seller give his address including R.
F. D. and hox number in order that
ho may be easily found by prospective
buyers.
Ilams. poultry, eggs, vegetables,
various meats, potatoes, grains and
feed, meal, seeds, utenirSls, cows,
calves, honey, hogs, pigs, mules, wagons,
plows and many oth<?r articles
may be sold or traded by having
.them listed In the county agent's
market lptter.
Mr. Green states that he will continue
as before to sell large surpluses
which could not be absorbed by
tho county. These going to the larger
markets.
This will be of interest to town!
people as well as to the farm people
as it will not only help farm
folks to find a buyer !*but will also I
make it easy for town people to locate
what they want.
Another requirement is that the
county agent be notified of sales
made through this medium.
- ,
Those who ileaire to racoivo these
market letters should have their
names and addresses placed on*the
county agent's "Marketing Letter"
mailing Hat.
" ' 1 i ' 'i';
W. E. Johnson, a prominent
Jeweler of Abbeville, left a chat -with
a party of friends in the rear of his
store, walked to the front and shot
himself through the hoad with a
pistol on -Saturday afternoon.
- i>i hi
Famous Cough
Prescription
A doctor's famous prescription
called Thpxine is guaranteed to relieve
coughs within a few minutes,
it works on a new principle?relieve*
throat irritation and goes direct to
the internal cause.
Taken Iwforo retiring, Thoxino absolutely
prevents night coughing. It
gives the same speedy relief for sore
throat, too. -Safe for the whole family?guaranteed
no dope. Money hack
if not satisfied. 85c. DePass Drug .
Store and all ot'her good drug stores.
^pamsaaansnansemBsannmmBmesesnnman?anamm*mapemnmmmms^^na|-mss^
J. E. McKAIN
LIFE INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE
District Agent
Minnesota Mutual Life
Insurance Company
t One of the Best Low Net
Cost Companies
LOCAL REAL' ESTATE
Office: Crocker Building
L. ' s,im ? j
R. E. Chewning & Son
General Contractors
and Builders
Phone 386 Camden, S. C*
Estimates Furnished on All j
Classes of Work
Floors Sanded on Request
r - . J
NO-MO-KORN
FOR CORNS^ND CALLOUSES
Made In Camden And For Sals By
DeKalb Pharmacy?Phone 95
b i mmmid
HAPF*^p|f
NEW YEAR
/5f\ _
I Father Time Ilitl l ;
1 > , c V?
| ?i ,
is about to write "1932" on the -
books. So here's hoping it's the
year that will bring you no end ~ ^
of Good Luck, Health and Hap!
i piness. ~ ~~~ ; "
! And . . if we can contribute to^
* ! !
ward your welfare .... we're r_:*. ...
glad to be of service! ...... A;.. 1 hV r