The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 19, 1935, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
y0U NEED FRIEN08 TO WiN
Wu recently wad about a man who,
hHe ill in ibe hospital, hu<l over 300
~ ^slior*. All visiting records for the
^pjtal were broken. That man was
eli<u?P'?n friend-maker!
A successful old roan when uskod
bow to Ket along in business replied:
simply say: Make friends, hooking
back over a long life I can see that
much of what the world calls my success
is due ve|,y ltt,'?e|y to what my
frlemis did for me."
We need friends to win. We need
friends to speak well of us to others.
We need friends to stand by us and to
believe in ?H We need friends to
point out our shortcomings and show
us how we can improve ourselves. We
Deed friends to inspire us; We need
friends who use their influence to help
us succeed.
Tbe best way to have friends is to
be one. "If you see a friend slipping
away from you," wrote David Grayson,
"stop whatever you are doing
and bring him back, for friendship is
one thing you cannot afford to be
without."? Monroe Enquirer.
"foreclosure notice
Notice is hereby given that in ac?
cordanee with the terms and provisos
of the Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County,
dated July 16, 1935, in the case of
John S. Lindsay, Conservator of The
Camden Building & Loan Association,
a corporation in process of liquidation.
Plaintiff, vs. Sylvester Brooks,
Mary Jones and H. L. Schlosburg, Defendants,
I will sell to the highest
bidder for cash before the Court
House door at Camden, S. C., during
jbe legal hours of sale on the first!
Monday in Aufcust, 1935, being the j
5th day thereof, the following described
property:
"All that piece, parcel or lot of land,!
lying, being and situate in the City
of Camden, County of Kershaw,
State of South Carolina, the' same
being a portion of property formerly
of Corrine S. Libman, later of H. L.
Schlosburg and J. Karesli, said lot
having a frontage on Market Street
of Sixty (60) feet and running back
a depth of one hundred seventy (170)
feet, bounded on the North by property
of H. L. Schlosburg and J. Karesh,
and the Last by property of the estate
of Thomas J. Boykin; on the
South by lot of Jane Middleton and
on the West by Market Street In
the City of Camden."
Terms of Sale: For cash, the Master
to require of the successful bidder,
a deposit of five (5) per cent of his
bid. same to be forfeited in case of
non compliance; no personal or deficiency
judgment is demanded and
the bidding will not remain open after
the sale, but compliance with the
bid may be made immediately.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County.
KIrkland & deLoach,
Wafntf/T's Attorneys.
' ?
Gift to Lafayette
In recogulttou of General Lafayette's
services during the Revolution,
congress, by act of December 28, 1824, 1
grunted him $200,000 and one complete
township of laud, to bo located "In any
of the unappropriated lauds of the
United States." The selection ' wa$
made In whul was then known us West
Florldu and embraced 23,028.00 acres
covering part of the present city of
Tallahassee. I^afayette never saw this ,
Florida land. An attempt was made
to colonize it by French settlers under
Count -LaForte, but the scheme failed.
A few yeurs later Lafayette sent out
his nephew, Charles Murnt, to colonize
It, but this attempt also failed. Lafayette
made no further use of the
land, and after his death, It was sold
by his heirs und Is now owned by nu<
oerous Individuals.
The American liar association is in
session at Los Angeles this week.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the terms and provisions
of the Decree of the'' Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County,
dated July 16, 1935, in the case of
I). A. lloykin, Conservator of The
Hank of Camden, Camden, S. C., Plaintiff,
vs. T. Lee Little, The Edwards
Manufacturing Company, Shand Engineering
& Sales Company, Russell
Manufacturing Co., Sales Division,
Inc., McClaren Rubber Co., Benjamin
T. Crump, Inc., Arthur Smith, doing
business as The Camden Furniture
Co., The Home Furnishing Co., S. C.
Tax Commission and the It. C. A. Victor
Co., Inc., defendants, I will sell to
the highest bidder for casii before the
Court House door at Camden, S. C.,
during the legal hours of sale on tho
first Monday in August, 1935, being
tiie 5th day thereof, the following
described property:
"All that parcel or lot of land in
the County of Kershaw and State or
South Carolina, containing one hundred
twenty-seven (127) acres, more
or less, and lying on Caniden-l^ancaster
public road about seven miles
North of the City of Camden, and
is bounded North by lands of W. A.
Edwards, East by lands of W. A. Edwards
and Ann Childers, and South
by lands of Childers and Jim Swamp.!
and West by public road known as j
the Lancaster Road. i
The above described parcel of land
is that conveyed to mo by The Hank
of Camden by deed of this date."
| Terms of Sale: For cash, the Mas-j
ter to require of the successful bid-,
der, other than the plaintiff herein,
and all other bidders after the public I
sale, a deposit of five (5) per cent!
of the mortgaged indebtedness, in |
cash or certified check, same to be
forfeited in case of non-compliance.
The bidding will remain open for a
period of 30 days after the public }
W. L. DePASS, JR.. 1
Master for Kershaw County.
Kirkland & deLoach, ;
Plaintiff's Attorneys. ?
^ BeagaaawwwwwMBBgg-Bggfea xi'lir*"1 *
KNOW ANY BIGGER?
This talc (hut J. W. Campbell, or
Ohio, U'lla la ainircut from any ot
I ho hunting or Halting or snake stories
we've had in this column, In fact
It has nothing at all to do with hours
or hass or rattlers.
Away back in the days preceding
the Civil war this section of our coun<
try had many "undergrouud railroads,"
secret routes by which slaves
front the southland were conveyed i
through Ohio Into Canada. One of
the most famous of these routes ran
through Sardinia, Ohio, und the local
"underground" station was what Is
now known as the Farmer's Hank
building. This building had a secret
garret room with neither door nor
window, and was entered through the
trap door of a room In the second
story. The actual opening was in the
ceiling und was so concealed by
means of matching paneling no one
would ever know It was there.
Twenty miles from hero Eliza crossed
the Ice df the Ohio river at Hipley
and was housed in the old Hankin
home for 0110 night. From there
she traveled by "underground"
through Surdinia and on north. Although
she was but one of many
such cases the name of Elizu Is well
enough known to warrant special
mention.
Last summer, when the weather
was exceedingly warm, a peculiar
noise emanated from the secret room
In the bank building. Those who
heard It were mighty curious, as
might be expected, and an investigation
was started at once. The secret
room was opened and to our amazement
we found an aged negro who
had been overlooked during the decline
of the "underworld railroad"
and the excitement of the Civil war.
lie was asked about the peculiar
pecking noise which was heard coming
from the secret room and which
led to his discovery. He replied lie
had crossed the ice with Eliza and
had brought a chunk of ice with him.
The noise had come from his cracking
off several pieces to cool a couple
of bottles of home brew.
He was released at once and told
he was no longer a slave, but though
he may have believed It he evidently
considered It much safer to be in
Canada and at once set out on his
way, carrying the remainder of the
chunk of ice with him.?The Pathfinder.
Richard Pearson Hobson, retired
rear admiral of the U. S. navy, speaking
to Alabama legionnaires, at Mobile,
predicted a new social order of
"profit sharing and produce sharing."
. .i vnnvuir^?, rniUAT, JULY
Couple Married
Seventy Years Ago
Williamston. Muss., July lr?. Ah fur
as (Jforgc Mortimer Hopkins and IiIh
, wife are concerned, there isn't any
secret to being happily itiurrled.
i Hopkins, 02, und his wife, who will
celebrate her 92nd birthday toinori
row, are one of the oldest married
couples In the nation. They wed 70
years ago.
Here Is the Hopkins recipe for a
happy marriage: Courtesy, charity
and tolerance.
"1 never mix in my wife's ufTuirs
and she lets mo run my business,"
said Hopkins, still active as a funeral
director and u furniture store
owner.
"1 never know what tny wife has
for me to eat until I sit down to the
table?what she feeds me is her business.
For severul weeks Mrs. Hopkins
has been in bed, but she suys she is
Just saving up energy for the birthday
party her neighbors and friends
plan for her tomorrow.
Hopkins' next birthduy is in No;
voinber.
U. S.-Spain'* Island Dec.1
Under the treaty of Uoccmhor 10.
j 1808, the United States paid to Spain
$20,000,000 in connection with the re
| liiKjuishment of all claims to Puertot
ltico, Guam and the Philippine Islands,
j and, under a later, treaty of November
7, 1000, a further payment of $100.0tH)
was made to Spain for cession to the
United States of any and all Islands
(Cugayan Jolo) of the Philippine archipelago
lying outside of the lines do
scribed In article III of the treaty of
December 10, 1808.
There was a mistrial at Greenville
In the case of John W. ltoss, Indicted
I for the murder of Mrs. Ella Wolla
whom he shot in the back, and also
killed one of her daughters and
wounded another. He pleaded selfdefense,
saying the woman, a tenant
on his farm attacked him with a hose.
The jury was out over 2G hours.
Senator Kemper Cooke wus injured
on Sunday, by being hit by an automobile
driven by a Tarheel salesman,
on the highway between Conway
and Myrtle Beach. He had helped
another motorist start his car after
a heavy downpour, and had stepped
out to get Into his own car, when
he was hit. The salesman was arrested.
Senator Cooke had his leg
broken and sustained Injuries to his
head, and internal injuries which
Were considered somewhat serious by
the surgeons.
< 1 ?
NO EXTREME CONDITIONS
IN CAROLINA CLIMATE
Sub-Tropical In The East ? Milder On The Tableland and Piedmont * i
?Relatively Cool and Stimulating In The Mountains
I An extremely favorable climate is
' one of the most important of the many
i advantages of the Carolinas.
It ,sh on Id be borne trj mind there is
a vast difference between Climate and
i Weather. Climate is a fixed condition,
I reckoned in terms of years, while Weather
is a temporary factor. Climate has a vital
bearing on permanent things, such as
crops, pleasure and conditions in general
while Weather indicates yesterday's or
today's temperature or whether it will
rain tomorrow.
Annual mean temperature ranges
from 48 degrees in the mountains to 63
on the Coast. Annual mean temperature
for the mountain region as a whole is 55
; degrees.
This mild and favorable Climate
naturally has an important bearing on
agriculture and the physical comfort of
Carolinians. In the trucking sections the
last killing frost occurs a month earlier
in the Spring and a month later in the
fall than in the high altitudes o'f the West.
Clear skies prevail a great portion of
the time and tornadoes are practically
unknown. Yet rainfall is amply sufficient
for agricultural and power needs and
good crops abound. These conditions
not only are conducive to agricultural
success but make the Carolinas the
natural and logical playgrounds of
eastern America.
That's the Purpose of The Carolinas, Inc.?"TO TELL THE WORLD"
^SSDBSSS^i
7k CAROLINAS Pjj'lNC.
^
Tl>? CwoHiuu, Inc.
Box ft, C bar lotto, N. C.
Without eUigatiou, ploaoo inc( foil hforawttoi
concerning Carolina*, Im, and copy of tbo Carolina*
DM||
v/pporiuniiy ootiviixso
\ _
wo Otty * I ???Idbw?whiw?1Mb
m i i i i i i
V ' X V t \ a I4 I > M * * -v.
~ _J
T I 1
TIm MWipap?ri of North and South Carolina
kar* donated tha space for this and a sarins
of advertisements which will appasr for tha
purpose of bringing facts about the Csrolinas
bafora thalr poop la, that they nay bo battar
mformad as to tha rasa ureas, history and
industrial importance of tha Carolina s, and
that thay amy know bow thay eon assist
in tha broad movement to advartiee to tho
world tho advantages of this favored sastisn
c i? nl
S rL U
CARS
Enjoy your vacation to the fullest. Buy one of j
our dependable used cars and take a trip. I j
PARTIAL LIST OF OUR SPECIAL BARGAINS I
1933 Chevrolet Coach, good tires .... $375.00 I
j 1931 Chevrolet Coupe $250.00 I
1931 Essex Coach ^ 1.23*00
, I 1930 Ford Roadster $175.00 I
j 1932 Ford V-8 Coach, A-l condition .. $275.00 I
; Other makes and models $25.00 and up
! See "Stew" and Montgomery while "Buckshot" j
I is in Honoluli} and get a good trade.
j | WE BUY USED CARS j j
i If you want to sell your car, see us for an I' *
j Appraisal. |
CASH FOR YOUR CAR IN TEN MINUTES |
REDFEARN MOTOR CO.
j Sales Service
West DeKalb Street Telephone 140 j
I Camden, S. C. |
NORMAL LIFE SPAN
140, SAYS VORONOFF
Gland Specialist Outlines a
Plan for Longevity.
Calcutta.?"The natural span of life
Is 140 years, and I have every hope
that one day we may prolong It to this
period," declared Dr. Serge Voronoff,
the famous exponent of rejuvenation
here.
"Everybody who dies between the
ages of seventy and ninety Is a person
who Is 'killed'," Doctor Voronoff added.
"The problem is to find out how not
to be so 'killed.'
"Between sixty and seventy Is a critical
period. Death Is awaiting us.
Those who wish to survive In the unequal
struggle have but one moans of
tkmu f a t&ftlr
worn-out glands with young and active
glands, which will Impart a new Impulse
to the cells of nil our organs, causing
them to create new young cells and
thus rejuvenate the whole organism."
His Methods Recognized.
Doctor Voronoff declared that the
most eminent experts now recognized
the efficacy of his methods and thousands
of operations were being performed
In Europe, and also In Japan.
The only difficulty was procuring an
adequnte supply of animals for the
purpose. The ordinary monkey was
not suitable, the specimens of the
genera required being the gorilla, orangoutang,
0hlm1tan7.ee or glbboon.
Together with his beautiful young
wife. Doctor Voronoff Intends to go to
Java, where he will' spend some time
conducting experiments on the blood
of the orang-outang. Afterwards he
will go to Indo-Chlna to conduct similar
research on the glbboon.
Different Blood Types.
Recalling his early work, the doctor
"s2tt&_lhat at first he presumed that the
blood of monkeys was of one type instead
of the four types present in the
human being. Some of the early experiments
were not very satisfactory,
but after long research he found that
the monkeys had four types of blood
also, corresponding to those types
found in humans.
He therefore altered his methods to
Include tests of the blood both of the
patient and of the animal to make
sure that the types of blood corresponded.
Then he grafted Onto the hu"
man being the thyroid, pituitary and
sexual glands of the monkey.
The results, he claims, are "highly
successful." The change observed In
the aging human being could only be
flensrlbsd as "something marvelous."
General News Notes
Joe Rails, manager of a flying circus,
died at Alva, Okla., following Ills
being bitten by a black widow spider.
Senator James Cousens of Michigan,
underwent an operation at the
Mayo hospital at Rochester, Minn, for
a bladder trouble. His condition Is
said to be good.
James Derrick, 66, was convicted of
second degree murder at Sevlerville,
Tenn., for a killing committed 32
years ago. He was sentenced to ten
I years In prison.
Representatives of more than 100
posts in the United States, Hawaii,
Alaska and three foreign countries of
the Disabled American Veterans are
! in convention at New Haven, Conn.,
| this week.
Lieutenant Colonel Alfred Dreyfus,
aged 7f? years, died in Paris, France,
on Friday, surrounded by his family.
Years ago (1894) Dreyfus was the
center of one of the most sensational
army court martial trials ever held in
France, he being charged, with treason
and convicted, was sentenced to Devils
Island for life. He served four
years when his friends were able to
secure a new trial for him and eight
years later he was vindicated, the
court proclaiming his innocence and
the parliament restoring him to his
rank in the army. Later he was given
the cross of the I^egion of Honor.
He underwent two trials?on the second
trial being again convicted and
sentenced tq ten years, then came his
vindication.
A negro 58 years old named Melvin
Floyd, who shot and killed a middle
aged white man near Marietta,
In Greenville county, surrendered to
the sheriff, after wandering through
swamps and fields all night to get
to the courthouse before a posse of
60 men caught him. He said the dead
man attacked his wife, knocked him
down and then shot at him, before
he himself fired the fatal shot. ?
J. M. Cantrey, Jr., who died in
Columbia, where he lived all his life,
was secretary of the state bar association,
president of the Lions club, captain
of the Columbia company of the
118 infantry, former member of the
legislature, counsel for the courthouse
commission, former county attorney,
vice-president of the alumni of The
Citadel, where he waa a football star,
and a widely known young lawyer.
He died within an hour, near midnight,
of acute dilatation of the heart.
? "" i^1