Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE g. l>r WTLBS rrkdUw "an4^PubIUh?g Publl?h?d tivwy Friday at Numbar mo'j Broud Street and entered at the Ounden, Bouth . Carolina postofflue ae eecond olaea mall matter. Price per . annum f).O0, payable in advance. Friday, December 27, 1986. A CHRISTMAS THOUGHT Christmas again, and uli'tfte world is gay With lovely thought*! and carols lu the air. The beauty of the lighted homes and tree* Helps spread the Christinas message everywhere. ?fu aptte Df an the nappinoBB abroad, Within my heart there lingers yet a pain. ' The thought of one who always shared our jo ye, Hut who with ue shall ne'er rejoice again. It was the custom of the family ucar To guther 'round his fireside on this, day, Though we may gather yet with those still dear, There's one that's missing from our plcasuies gay. At Christmas IJme when life Is full of cheer There comes the thought of one we loved so dear. (In memory of my grandfather, D. W. Humes). ' Mary li. HatclilT ANOTHER CHRISTMAS In spite of wurs and rumors of war Christmas still comes and goes with its story of peace on earth, good will to men. More thau once over holds of battle sljunce has fallen as the sun has gone down on Christinas Kve. 80 violating ail for which the spirit and teachings of Him born In Bethlehem of Judea has seemed the strife and hate of war, that men, feeling the unseen but appealing presence of the Hrlifco of Peace, have refused to desecrate the hours that recall His birth. To ull our readers tpay there come this Christmas of 1935 a goodly share of the Joy and pleasure we wish each other on that day That these are days that try men's faith In the ultimate triumph of all that Chrlstmus has meant for the world, we do not doubt. Hut through darker days than these men have kept the faith and unnumbered millions again thiB Christmas will re-urrirm it. So may we with them "Lift our eyes unto the hills whence has come our help . . . to that high region where above the mists and clouds surrounding us, the will of God, silent, patient, sure, is reigning."?Our Dumb Anl-I inula. PLEA8E COOPERATE* In past yeurs it has been estimated that hundreds of dollars are fleeced out of Cumdeu merchants and other merchants of various other, cities by so-called advertising experts. The Chronicle, in connection with the Chamber of Commerce, is determined to stop this practice, and wants to call upon the merchants of Camden to please get In touch with either this office or Thomas Ancrum, president of the Chamber of Commerce, when another advertising solicitor calls upon you. Their scheme is to get some hospital, hotel or other prospect to endorse their proposition and they make appeals to the merchants under this gutso, with the net results that the merchant gets practically nothing for his money and the schemer gets anywhere from thirty-five to fifty dollurs for his clay's work. The Chronicle has several loyal friends who tip us off when these solicitors strike town. There Is an ordinance which roquires a license fee of fifteen dollars per day for soliciting other than by a recognized nowspuper. The newspapers are requirod to pay a license and it is nothing but fair that those outsiders with no capital invested, other than high-pressure salesmanship, bo made to pay. In recent months we have put the pollco on track of mauy who loft town rather than pay the license fee. Both the Chamber of Commerce and The Chronicle would deem It a favor if merchants would keep in touch with them when another solicitor calls. The 700 employes of the Nunn Bush Shoe company at Milwaukee, Wis., will receive an 8 per cent Increase in their weekly checks, effective January. 3. The employes work under a guaranteed job and paycheck plan. ?? > * - CAMDEN'S INTRIGUING PAST Book Review, "De Mortule," By Robert MacMlilan Kennedy . Robert M, Kennedy, formerly of Camden and co-author with Thomas J, Kirk land of Hhstorlc Camden, hps prepared u long essay. on Camden's peer Although as published the book 1h email In size, It Is literally a monumental history of Camden In that It la largely built about the monuments and tombstones of Camden and the vicinity, Aa the author aaya "to almost everyone, to roam through ancient cemeteries and reud the inscriptions on the monumenta and tomb stones of those who long ago moved and acted on the stage which we now occupy Is an entrancing past trmb." However"" there are many who do not entirely relish physically doing this but rather prefer to do their roaming through reading the pages of an able and Interesting historian. The latter is the opportunity which this little book provides, Wlthj./lrio dexterity the author provides Hl.tylth a living puradu although based upon stone monuments. With the unique ability for brief 'verbal pen sketches, character after character of old Camden comes to life before us. Of course among these ure the members of'the two first families of Kershaw county, the Chesnuts ami the Kershuws, hut the other families are in no wise crowded out by the attention given these. The Canteyst.\ Reynold, Champions, Vaughans, WylyH# DeHuussures, Muthis', Klrklauds, ft ft ma, Boykins, Villepigues, Kennedys, Perkins, Andersons, Adams, Bhannons,. ^lcWlllies, Ancrums and many others loom prominent In this parade. Many Interesting incidents are, concisely related. t)f course most of these can be found In the largo two 1 volume work, "Historic Camden," but some of th^m are not embodied In that work. For example there is the story of George Champion who "a ! bachelor, was Considered a little daft because as early as 1820 he plied the "American Farmer" and other Journals with articles in advocacy of railroads and predicted that cars could bo propelled by steam at eight miles an hour and could transport 50,000 bales of cotton a year." He tells the story of the hero, Richard Kirk- ^ land in the following words: "His heart touched by the agonizing cries of wounded Yankee soldiers for 'water, water,' as they lay between tire linos during a lull in the bloody battle of Fredericksburg Kirkland asked General Kershaw's permission to carry succor to them. General Kershaw though filled with admiration for the boy, feeling that It was almost certain death to attempt such a thing, at first refused. Kirklund persisted in liis appeal. Finally he obtained the General's reluctant permission but with it a refusal to allow even a white handkerchief to be shown. Nothing daunted, Kirkland exposing himself to the deadly lire of snipers, went over the wall with buckets of water, carrying relief, perhaps life, to hundreds of the suffering and dying enemy. As soon as the Christ-like errand on which he was enguged was understood, firing ceased on both sides, and for an hour and a half lie pursued his work,, of mercy, unharmed." Many are the lively legends related about citizens of old Camden. A unique incident in connection with Mexican War hero. Col. James Polk Dickinson?according to Mr. Kennedy within is one unmarked gravelthat of Col. Henry G. Nixon, a brilliant young lawyer and legislator, chief orator at Lafayette's reception In Camden lr^ 1825, who was killed In a duel by Thomas A. Hopkins in 1829 In his 29th year. His father William Nixon, a wealthy citizen of the old town, never recovered from this blow and soon after removed with tits family td Georgia." A grand- ~ daughter of Col. James Chesnut Is my authority for the romantic story that there was a ball at "Mulberry" the night of the duel, and when the news of Nixon's death was announced, one of the fair participants, Miss Taylor, a nelce of Col. Chesnut, fell In a faint." The author also gives a generous treatment of Northerners and foreigners who had important places In ante helium Camden. Among the North- ' erners were Benjamin Perkins. Thorn- , as Warren. Roger Griswold Perkins, William Blandlng. Dr. Edward H. An- , derson, I)r. John A. Trent and Rev, , Thomas Adams. Among the outstand- < ing foreigners were John Kennedy ' Douglas, Duncan McRae, Keith Stuart I Moffat. There aro the Villepigues and Jutuelles from the West Indies, Dr. Francis L. Zemp from Swltzer- I land, and Baron Egmont vonTresckow 1 of Germany. ! The essay does not confine Itself ] 1 entirely to the monuments In Camden 1 although of course most of the characters are burled In the old Quaker cemetery (an interesting plat show- 1 ing the history of this cemetery Is ' reproduced). The notables lying in < the cemetery of the Chesnuts at ' Knight llill, the McWlllies at Liberty \ Hill, the Boykins at Boykin, the Pres- ( byteriam <nt the old Presbyterian bury- ' ing ground on Meeting street, and ' the Kershaws at the old Episcopal I burying ground, are given full atten- j tion. Also included are short biographies of many prominent citizens . of old Camden who removed to other places and so have no monuments . here. ' For every one interested in the past ] of Camden this little book should prove invaluable, both for imbibing " ()> spirit of the past by rending It, as a story and for permanent use Tor reference. It E. Pittman. a tobacco buyer of ( OrcrnvtMr. N c . was killed Tuesday," ' when his automobile turned turtle on a curve near Kocky Mount, N. C. l'he late Albert Marburg, retired tobacco manufacturer, left an unrestricted memorial fund of $900,000 to John Hopkins hospital, in Baltimore, it was announced Wednesday. 1 Finland paid its installment oi wjur > debts to the United States ou Mfcn- r. day, totaling $2.10,543. It was the only n European nation to pay its obligations on account of the World war.- ?? S SALES BY THE SHERIFF Under and by virtue of sundry Tax executions directed to m? by the County treasurer of Kershaw county, Houth Caroiliut, I have levied upon the follow1gtf Property and wilt aell same the firgi Monday in January, baing tiie sixth day thereof, In front of the t;ourt. House, during the legal hours of sale. Terms, Cash; All that trait of land In School District No. (, containing (V acres, bounded on the north by H. u, Htokes; on the by Laura Hough; on the south by Kllas Black well; on the west by Kllas Black well. J,ovled upon and to be sold * . Dro|>?rty of B. 8. Htokes for 1080, 1031, 1932, 1933 and unit taxes. Also . AJ1 tr?ct ot land In School ISstrUft No. 6, containing 86 acres, bounded on tlie north by 8. A. L. Hallway; on th# east by George Hood: on the south by Hank of Hethune; on the west by L>eBruhl lands. .Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Charity Fields for morfttr ftli, i?H>nd iM4 taxTT Ir , A|I that tract of'land in School District No. 6. containing 41 acres, bounded on the north by S. A. L. Hallway; on the east by Oeorge Heed; on the south ?' "ii' it' on the weet by S. Il?ilway. Levied upon and to be ft.A ??.t,"Vl?f?pe.l!Lt.X of l>- fields for 1030, 1081, 1932, 1083 and 1034 taxes. Also All that traot of land In. School District No. 10, containing 13 acres, bounded on the nortti by William 0*11her: on the east by L. P. Thompson; on south by KUu Sanders; on the west by W. M. Uaither and Ella Sanders. Levied upon and to be aold as the property of W. H. McCullough for 1031, 1032, 1933 and 1934 taxes. ' Also All that tract of land In School DIstrlct No, 0, containing 104 ucrcis, bound* ed on the north by Rebecca Neal; pn tile cast by William Atkins; on the south by O. C. Welsh; on the west by South ern . Power Co. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Ella Hrown und William Price for 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1934 tuxes. . Also All thut tract ot laud and building in School District No, 8, containing 30 acres, bounded on the north by Lottie Horton; on the east by Napolean Howards; un the south by J. 1*3. Dixon; <on the west by Mlnola Klrklund. Levied upon und to be sold us property of W. Pink Cauthen for 1930, 1931, 1032, 1933 und 1934 tax.es. Also that tract of land and buildings in School District No. 9. containing 64 acres, bounded on the north by Salllo Winkler; on the east by R, D, Hock hum; on the Houth by R. D. Beckham estate; on the west by W. Z. Illlton. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Jackson Duron for 1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxes. Also All that tract of land and building in School District No. 29, containing 67 acres, bounded on the north by R. 13. Anderson; on the east by R. B. Anderson; on the south by R. B. Anderson; on the west by Joe CneBtiut. levied upon and to be sold as property of Llzsie MoCrae for 1929, 1930, 1831, 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxes. Also All that tract of land and building in School District No. 38, containing 169 aeres;* bounded on the north by estate lands Chesnut; on the east by T. R. Richardson; on the south by Kershaw county lands; on the west by estato of John Chavls. , Levied upon and to be sold as property of William Knight for 1930, 1931, 1932 and. 1933 taxes. Also All that trad of land In School District No. .16, contaiing 20 acres, bounded on the north by Jake Murphy; on the east by Rufc Harris; on the south by Mattle Rotun; on the west by Murphy lands. Levied upon and to bo sold as property of Holla Harris for 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxes. Also All that tract of land in School District No. 11, containing 30 acres, bounded on the north by Humphries lands; on the eust by lands of Howen; on the south by Reuben Brunham; on the west by Humphries lands. Levied upon und to bo sold as property of Comllla Branhum^/or 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxes. Also All that tract of land In School District No. 11, containing 63 acres, bounded on the north by Walter Brunham; on the east by George T. Little; on the south by public road; on the weHt by estate Howen lands. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Tillman Brunham for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1934 taxes. Also All that tract of lund in School District No. 12, containing 22 acres, bounded on the north by S. W. Rose; on the east by W- D. Grlgsby; on the south by S. A. L. Railway; on the west by W. D. Ross. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Janle Cooper for 1930, 1931. 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxes. Also All that tract of land in School District No. 43, containing 60 acres, bounded on the north by Bassett James; on 1 he oast by Wash Burroughs; on the south by H. G, Garrison; on the west by \\ ash Burroughs. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Estate of James 'or M.. 1929, 1830. 1931, 1932. T931Tand 1934 taxes. Also All that tract of land in School District No. o containing 60 acres, bounded on the north by Lucknow road; on the oast by S. L. Crolley; on tho south by Bessie Cook; on tho west by Henry Sutton. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Estate John GUlis for 1930, 1931. 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxes. Also All that tract of land and building In School District No. 9, containing 36 acres, hounded on the north by Klrkland lands, on tho east by Brewer Creek road; on the south by old Liberty Hill road; on the west by old Liberty Hill road. Levied upon and to be sold as property of L. H. Hinson for 1933 and 1934 taxes. Also All that tract of land in School District No. 4 containing 25 acres, bounded tin the north by Annett Johnson; on the east by llartnoh .Marshall; on the south by Henry Marshull; on the west by Fletcher Tldwell. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Saruh Taylor for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxes. Also All that lot and building near Bethune In School District No. 22, bounded on the north by Queen Mackey; on the east by Estate J. C. Patterson; on the south by Queen Mackey; on the west *by Raley Mill public road. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Block Reed for 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxes. Also All that tract of land and buildings In School District No. 23, containing 202 icres, bounded on tho north by Estute W. E. Davis, et nl.; on the east by N. 3. Hall; on tho south by G. C. Welsh, et. U.; on the west by formerly Allen McJaskill, et al. Boundaries above on 103 icre tract. On 100 acre tract bounded :>n the north by Yarborough, et al.; on ihe east by Estate Hough lands; on the louth by Godfrey and Maynard; on tho svest by First Carolina Joint Stock Land Hank. Levied upon and to be sold as property of John O. Durant for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxes J. H. McLEOD. Sheriff For Kershaw County. The oyster trade is reported boomng just now at Crisfleld, Md., from ivhich point 20,000 gallons a day are icing shipped. ""trespass notice All persons are strictly forbidden rrospassinR in any manner on all ands of Walter G. Green in Kershaw ounty, Buffalo Township, under pen-' tlry prescribed by law. ? WALTElt G. GREEN, Owner DAISIE H. GREEN, 39-41 sb NOTICE The annual meeting of the sharelohlcrs of the First National Bank vlR be held In the directors room, on ruesdajr afternoon. January 14, 1936.1 it four o'clock. S. W. VanLANDlNGHAM, iMOsb -? ? Secretary I AFRAID OF Hit CAt*T -- K I \ The governor, Mr. Johmlto^, holds that Hearon and the other member* of the hoard together with Hawyer, are 'dn*urrectlonl*t*." An Ineiirrec* tlonUt In a disturber of the peace, a rebel against the state. Yet governor Johnston allows these men to, be at large. If they are what he says they are they should be lu jail. How does be kuow that they are not secretly Inciting the people to riot and disorder? II tfcey should do this he would stand convicted of nev gllgence In that he has left them free aitfi unmolested. " . is an insurrectionist rendered harmless simply by depriving him of a civlc office? Insurrectionists often use machine guns and dynamite. The governor evidently thinks these men guilty of malfeasance In office, or crimes. He has intimated grave charges against them. Yet he permits a man to be arrested for no more serious offense than driving without a new tax and allows prominent men whom he accuses, to walk the streets, it may be swuggerlngly, and to enjoy liberty. Is the govenor afraid of his case against these alleged offenders? Why lay charges against people and then let them go free? Were these "insurrectionists" arrested, could ho not keep them in Jail? Has he not suspended the writ of habeas corpus??The News and Courier. 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, in the case of the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, plaintiff, against W. E. Baker, L. J. Baker, 8. P. Watkins, The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, T. K. Trotter, Receiver of The Bank of Bethune, and Stevens Mercantile Company, defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Court House door at Camden, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in January ,1936, being the sixth day thereof, the following described property: "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing one hundred ninety three and four-tenths (193.4) acres, more or less, situate, lying and being about six miles from the town of Bethune, in Buffalo Township. County-of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, having such shape, metes, courses and distances as will more fully appear by reference to a plat theroof, made by R. W. Mitcham, Surveyor, of March 29th, 1919, being bounded on the north by lands of J. H. McManus; on the east by lands of W. F. Estridge, aiid lands of McManus; on the I south by lands of Hilton and on the west by lands of W. F. Estridge, and being the same tract of land which was conveyed to L. J. Baker, the said W. E. Baker and J. M. Clyburn, by deed dated December 23rd, 1918, and recorded in the Office of the Clerk of Court for said Kershaw County, in Deed Book "AV" at page 762, the said L. J. Bakor and J. M. Clyburn having conveyed all their interest therein to said W. E. Baker, which deed has been filed for record in the office of the Clerk of Court for said Kershaw County." "The abovo described property is to be sold in two parcels, to wit: One parcel, the first to be sold, being the property of L. J. Baker, containing forty-three and three-tenths (43.3) acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by premises of SrP. Wat-1 kins and lands of J. H. McManus; f East by lands of W. F. Estridge and lands of McManus; South by premises of Hilton and West by lands of S. P. Watkins. Said premises are a portion of those conveyed to L. J. J Baker by W. E. Baker by deed dated September 28, 1923, and recorded in tlie office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Deed Book "BR" at page 8 and on which is located a mill pond and site. The second parcel, the second to be sold, contains 150 acres, more or less, and is described in the mortgage of S. P. Watkins to L. J. Baker, now owned by T. K. Trotter, Receiver, as being bound North by lands of W. E. Davis; East by Bethune-Jeffer8on Highway; South by premises of L. J. Baker, and on the West by 1 Hough Mill Pond and the run of Red I Oak Mill Stream, and is that property conveyed to S. P. Watkins by L. J. Baker by deed dated December 17, 1928, and recordod in the office of I the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Deed Book "BV" at page 795. Terms: For Cash, the Master to I require of the successful bidder, other than the plaintiff herein, a deposit of five (5) per cent of his bid or tflds, I same to be forfeited in case of non-1 compliance; the bidding will remain open for a period of 30 days after the public sale. W. L. DePASS, JR.. Master for Kershaw County. KIRKLAND & deLOACH, Plaintiff's Attorneys A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many marVcines vou have tried for your cout h, chest, cold or broimhlal irritation, ycu can set to- I lief now with Creomuf ion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cttnr hot afford to take a chance with any- { thing less than Creomulsion, which goes right to the scat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heni the inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. i Even If other remedies have failed, dotiTJM-^iscouraged, your druggist is authorised to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first I bottle.OetCreornulsionTlght now. (Adv.? I JL ... ? - General News Notes H. A. Kidd of Kannapolis, N. C., was sentenced to twelve months on 1 the roads at Concord, N. C.? when he was convicted in recorder's court of hit and run driving. Kldd was convicted of striking a woman and her three children with his automobile and then failing to stop. pardon Is sought for Dr. Ayres W. Whitley, a Mecklenburg county, I N. C., physician, recently convicted of receiving stolen goods. Dr. Whitley is serving a sentence of three to Ave years after being convicted of buying bed linens stolen from the Cannon Mills In Concord. Chinese sources report that an invading Manchuko army, using tanks i and airplanes, had driven the special police of southeast Chahar Into the city of Kuyuan, after a battle in which many were killed. The result is that more Chinese territory is now under i Japanese control. President Roosevelt returned to Washington on Tuesday morning, with the announced conviction that better days are in sight for the nation. He told a crowd around his train at Toledo, Ohio, Monday night: "We are going ahead to better times, better living conditions and more happiness than we have ever had before." Mrs. Myra Phillips, aged 102, oldest resident of Cleveland county, N. C., died Sunday. She was buried Monday in the cemetery at Union Baptist church, near Shelby. James Lewis, a young farmer of Ada, Okla., has been sentenced to serve a year in Jail for hanging a neighbor's horse through spite. He allegedly hung the horse with wire to a persimmon tree. S. H. Adams, a magistrate of Winston-Salem, N. C., has been indicted by the Forsyth county superior court grand jury, on charges of extortion and failure to make reports to the clerk of court as the law requires. Italian interests have established bank credits in New York to buy more than 100,000 tons of steel scraps on a cash basis; it was announced Wednesday by the steel trade publication Iron Age. ? r- t WHAT HENRY GRADY SAID This bears repeating: When every farmer in the south shall eat bread from his own fields and meat from his own pastures, and disturbed by no creditor and enslaved by no debt, shall sit among his teeming gardens and orchards, and vineyards and dairies and barnyards, pitching his crops in his oWn wisdom and growing them independence, making cotton his clean surplus and sell-, ing it in his own time and in his chosen market and not at a master's bidding, getting his pay in cash and not in receipted mortgage which discharges his debt but does not restore his freedom?then shall he be breaking the fullness of his day. A V IDEA % o Have you seen "2085" on a windshield sticker? t This one started lit Santa Ana. Shocked by the mounting toil of highway fatalities, the Rotary Club of Santa Ana decided to do ite bit about it. California's share of the 36,000 motor deaths in 1934 numbered 2,085. These figures in large type on the stickers are followed by this cleancut explanation: "In the interest of general welfare; to protect and preserve life, to promote good citizenship, earnest and continuous efforts are being made to operate this automobile in strict compliance with motor-traffic laws and regulations." The windshield sticker pledge is an old idea, but; this is a good version of It and every little bit helps.? If it takes hold outside of Santa Ana there will bo a smaller number of the cards next year.?The Los Angeles Times. NOTICE OF SALl Notice Is hereby given^ that in accordance with the terms' and provisions of the Decree of the Court of j.Common Pleas for Kershaw County, in the case of T. C. Coxe and R. A. Carpenter, trading under the firm name of Wateree Lumber Company, plaintiffs, vs. Juanlta R. Arant, defendant, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, before the Court House door at Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in January, 1936, being the sixth day thereof, the following described property: "All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situated about eight (8) miles North of the City of Camden, county of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, containing six and four-tenths (6.4) acres, more or less, as shown by plat ofJ. T. Gettys, Jr., Surveyor, of date September 1, 1934, and recorded In the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County, in Plat Book 10, at page 10 and is bounded by property of W. A. Edwards on the North; on East by U. S. Highway No. 521; West and Southwest by lands of W. A. Edwards and lands of Clyburn." Terms of Sale: For Cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder, a deposit of three (3) of his bid, same to be forfeited in case of non-compliance; the bidding- will remain open for a period of 30 days following the public auction. W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County WITTKOWSKY & WITTKOWSKY Plaintiff's Attorneys * Here's to Your' Success -i ^ in 19 36 Ji ^.gAlTih >1 May 1936 V be crowded w<th 365 days of happiness for our patrons and friends. Hasty'a Battery Service Station DeKalb Street Telephone 117 v -- ji ; ^ Y /^ftJIWiVijI''w* JVW sH only night from old to nop; Only ? sleep from night to mow, The now It but the old oomo true; Each eunrlee eeee now year born. ?'Holon> Hunt Jaokeon. And may each sunrise in 1936 bring with it new vigor, new hopes and new happiness ! CREED'S FILLING STATION ' e i i IT i i. , i | , 1 i . DRAYAGE I AND I ST OR AGE .. " - . | F. R. CURETON I Telephone 233-J - ' ^ > ~ 1 ' i 11 1 s, \ FIRE?AUTOMOBILE?BURGLARY?BONDS ? ; ? - 3 ? DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO ? J "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" & P CROCKER BUILDING?TELEPHONE 7^ " | 2 M. G. MULLER ELIZABETH CLARKE, Mgr. gj |j| A LI FORMS?OF?INSURANCE . gl Sanitary Plumbing and Heating H TELEPHONE 433-J Estimates Furnished on Short Notice j ELECTROL OIL BURNERS ||