The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 17, 1936, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
r MONEY TO LOAN1"""1 |
We ace in position to mtke immediate Loans on
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE
?; ' '
Investigate our easy payment plan
Wateree Building and loan Association
First National Bank Building
Camden, S. C. Telephone 62
p.
FIRE?AUTOMOBILE?BURGLARY?BONDS < ?
_ ? ; ____ uj
a DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO |
g "insurance Headquarters"
w CROCKER BUILDING?TELEPHONE 7
3 m G. MULLER ELIZABETH CLARKE, Mgr. OC
? _i a
au forms ?of'?insurance 3
CQ
psi J? ? * ,. ?*r >?VSCT
jjrB, Lydla Anne Browning, a greatgiandmotiut
90 years old, asked lor
a swimming pool, as soon as she arrived
in Columbia, from Charleston,
un a visit to her elderly son. Then
she donned a modern bathjqyg suit' and
went in swimming for awhile, remarking
that bathing suits are not what
they used to be, but are all right for
the times. She said she felt fine after
her swim. She said she was anxious
to try fresh water swimming for
the first time.
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 June 15, 1936, In the case of
The Enterprise Building & Loan Association
of Camden, S. C., plaintiff,
vs. Louise M. Collins, David N, Collins,
Charlotte A. McLester, Josle D;
Collins, A. It. Collins, J. E. Levy and
A. R. Levy, Imperial Casket Company,
Sumter Casket Company, Wateree
Building & Loan Association, Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey, The
Palls Rubber Company and the Mldhtlin
Tire Company defendants, 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 August,
1936. being the 3rd day thereof, the
following described property and
stock:
'All that parcel or lot of land in
the City of Camden, County of Kershaw
and State of South Carolina,
fronting eighty-five (85) feet, more
or less, west on Campbell street and
extending back east to a uniform
width to a depth of one hundred
ninety ii!?o) feet, more or less, bounded
on the north tyy premises of Harriet
10. Collins, east by property of
M. A. Levy, south by property of
Elizabeth Collins, and West by Campbell
street.
ALSO -five
(5j shares of the capital stock
of The Enterprise Building & Loan
Association in Series 7/32, represented
by Certificate No. 271."
Terms of Sale: For Cash, the Master
to require of the successful' bidder,
a deposit of five (5) per cent of
his bid, the same 'to be forfeited in
case of non-compliance; no personal
?r deficiency judgment is demanded
ind the bidding will not remain open,
ifter the sale but compliance with
he bid may be made immediately.
W. L DePASS, JR..
Master for Kershaw County
Henry Savage, Jr.- i ' .
Plaintiff's Attorney.
I VETERANS! j!
| save FOR THE FUTURE by
' Pitting the BONU8 In A GOOD
i home.
i If you can make small monthly
' Payments from a steady Income,
l we can help you to build or Inv
i Pr<>ve that home.
i First Federal Savings and
Loan Association - :;i
DRAYAGE
AND
STORAGE
P. R. CURETON
Telephone 233-J ?
Carolina Girl In
Olympic Track Squad
Washington, July 8.?Sixteen year
old Kathlyn Kelly, the baby of the
woman s Olympic track squad, who
learned to high Jump by hopping^ over
cotton stalks on her dad's farm, won
a birth on Uncle Sam's team in her
fiist competition outside her native
South Carolina county.
A slender, lanky girl, modest and
shy, Kathlyn halted her capital sight
seeing -tour to |alk of her athletic experiences,
in the forthcoming Berlin
games and the Providence (R. I.)
trials in which she competed last Saturday.
Pitted against some of the best in
the land?after a tiring motor trip
from her farm home near Seneca?
Kathlyn soared over the bar at five
feet 1 1-8 inches. Annette Rogers of
Chicago leaped an inch higher. Kathlyn
believes she'll'match that hop at
Berlin.
A few weeks ago the Olympic games
meant nothing to her. She did not
consider herself an athlete. Just a
girl who "could jump and run a little
better than the other Country kids.
For five years she had nip and
jumped at her county track meet,
winning the high and broad jump and
theilOO-yard dash every year. She'd
never jumped for height?just enough
to win, so she'd have strength left
for the dashes.
Curious to see how high she could
jump, Julian Davis, superintendent
of her Keowee consolidated rural
school, promised her ho would ask
the Greenville papers to print her
picture if she'd clear the bar at five
feet. p
She jumped five feet, two Inches.
.When Greenville sport writers informed
Davis that her jumping revealed
outstanding ability, funds were
obtained to send her to Providence.
Big time competition, hundreds of entrants,
were ail new to Kathlyn.
She tied with another girl for third
place. Her rival wanted to flip a
coin for the position and medal. But
not Kathlyn. She told officials if she
couldn't jump for it she didn't want
the medal.
She won it, and was named to the
team.
kathlyn, however, has doubts.
"Annette Rogers is older and has
had the benefit of training. She's better
than me. I think 1 can jump as
high as she did at Providence, but
she'll do better when she's pressed
at Berlin," she said, "I feel that may
be I will be^able to give them some
real competition in a couple of years*
of training." ?
The blonde Kathlyn is five feet nine
and one half inches tall. She weighs
125 pounds.
a . e? k"~?
Is Given Divorce
Spokane, Wash., July 10.?Superior
Judge W. E. Huneke awarded a divorce
Thursday to former Senator
Clarence C. Dill, of Washington, and
decided he need not repay the $40,000
wife, the former "General" Rosalie
Gardner Jonee^of New York, gave
him during their nine years of married
life.
Five persons were killed by an explosion
at the royal arsenal at Woolwich,
England, Wednesday. Cause of
explosion unknown.
MEET ME AT
BROAD STREET LUNCH I
ON TOP OF THE HlLL ^ .v ! j
jTbe Best wNickel Hamburger Anywhere*
Milk?Bettled Drinlci Beer?Ice Crtun 1
COURTEOUS OPEN UNTIL. |
curb service ; ;; /f > a.m, j
Nobody's Business
_____
Written for The Chronicle by Geo
MoGee, Copyright, 1928.
A CHANGE FOR~THE WORSE
..A fow days ago, old Sol began to
bear down upon this ol dearth with
all the heat and violet raya at hie
disposal. Kveryobody wan peraplrlng
and sweating and moppiug facea and
foreheads, and 1 was numbered
amongst those tbuuly engaged.
, 1 Hiring one of my rants and scow)*
Inge about the weather, the wife said:
' If you had any gumption, you'd wear
white linen suite Instead of those
heavy serges and pam-beachea: why
don't you try linen for a while?"
Well, after she laughed at my wilted
collar and wet shirt, I decided to take
her udvice. >
/ ' . . ' v
. .My^clothier found 2 nice white
suits that fitted me all right, all oxcept
the price, but I finally traded
with him after Jewing him down to
$9.98 per outfit; he threw in a pair
of gallusses and a white belt to match
the britches ansoforth. They wero so
clean and pretty, I hated to put them
on.
..Tuesday morning came in at 97 in
the shade. I dolled myself up in one
of those linen tru-soos, but before
leaving my room, I made up my miud
that I would keep each suit unspotted,
unsoiied, and properly creased for at
least 3 days a wdek, and then I would
change . . . upon paying the laundryman
75 cents to re-do the worn equipment.
..I looked swell In my spick and span
garments. I oozed into the breakfast
room for my morning ham and,
also coffee, Jelly and blBcuits. I pat
down on a very soft banana that our
baby had left In the chair. I dropped
a forkful of scrambled eggs In my lap,
and when *1 Jellied my biscuit, onehalf
of it jumped out of my hand and
slid down the lapel of my coat and
lodged bottom-side up on my coat tall.
..I scraped and rubbed my clothes
as much as possible, and got In my
car to go to my office. Somebody
had JuBt greased the door hinges the
day bqfore; I wiped that off nicely
with my sleeve. The grease on tlie
steering wheel soiled only one of my
cuffs. On arriving at my desk. I
found my fountain pen empty; I filled
it in a jiffy, and succeeded In getting
only 5 drops of Ink on my left
britches leg while the right one escaped
with only 8. Iiy noon, I was
the dirtiest man I ever saw, and could
easily have been mistaken for a chimney
sweeper. I'm thru with white
things. Gimme clothes* that won't
show .soil and lamp-black and miscelIlaneous
spots, and I'll look decent for
nearly a whole day at a time, but I
can't do that In white linen. NATIONAL
POLITICS ARE BEING
DISCUSSED IN FLAT ROCK
deer mr. edditor:? ;
a crowd, of., voters was setting
around the citty hall last frlday p. m.
talkiqg politics . . . and holsum moore,
who has flopped back into the diminer-cratic
fold, up and says that the
republicans have not a wooden leg to
stand on.
holsum says that the mllli-narles^
the speckbr-lators, the average manny-factors,
the big Investors, and a
few other folks are fighting pies,
roseyvelt, but none of them have-ever
benn able to give a good reason for
same except they don't like him.
art square, a prominent filling station
opperator of flat rock, says - U
would not of made anny difference
I with the republicans who they nommernated
for president Just so he
was plastic and could be molded to
suit the rich and well-to-do so's they
would not havo to pay anny taxes,
he thinks that they think their nontaxible
ass-sets ^'mought have to be
taxed later on.
torn head thinks that the dimmercrats
ought to sell al smith and talmadge
and ely and reed to the republicans
Just like baseball leegues
sell players to one another, he believes
that al. smith would fetch betwixt
6$ and 10$, talmadge would possibly
be (Jisposed of at a flgger around
c9&, and reed could be farmed out
with them for nothing, their heaife
are too sore to be used for thinking
pupposes, so torn says: they are suffering
with a superiority complex, in
sympathy with wall street.
we will watch, the campane with
much interrest and will keep the roller
worker# lined up down in these;
parts, our cotton mills Is running
on full tim&; our labor is being well
paid, and our banks is busting because
they have too much monney,
(they busted enduring hoover because
they diddent hare annjr money a-t&ll);
our farms aint being foreclosed for
taxes and first mortgages; ou> chil-drens
are wearing shoes and cl??.n
clothes, and our pTicEer~~ihowa Is HT
crowded ansoforth.
we poor folks nothing to complain
about exeep^the weather, and
jUI. .w Hljyw ' T5T"
FRUIT LIVES LONGER WHEN
ITS RESPIRATION IS SLOW
An appje doefe not dlo when picked
frpin a tree, but failure to control ttu
respiration shorten* it* life. Fruit
Krowei'H ami handlers *low down the
respiration of apples by putting /them
In cold storage. '
Harvested fruits and vegetables ?
like animal*- -respire by taking oxygen
from the air and giving off carbon
dioxide, water, and waste products,
and generating heat. Other llvlug
processes continuing after harvest
change th? constituents, flavor and
color.
Too rapid respiration causes fruits
and vegetables to lose their freshness.
In cold storage the rate of respiration
usually doubles each time the temperature
rises 18 degrees Fahrenheit
above the temperatures recommended
for keeping them fresh, say specialists
of th's United States Department
of Agriculture. Respiration usually
affects thefflavor of fruits by
breaking down and exhausting most
of the carbohydrates and acids. When
Mils occurs in an apple, it becomes
overripe, mealy, und practically
worthless?succumbing to senility If
not- previously destroyed by fungus
rots.
Too much, or too little humidity in
cold storage air ulso affects the quality
of fruits and vegetables. Cold
Btorage air with 85 to 88 per cent
moisture usually gives best results.
Tide moisture percentage is about the
same as that In the tissues of these
products, if the relative humidity of
the cold storage air falls lower, fruits
and vegetables dry out, wilt, and
shrivel. If raised above, they tend
to mold and are easily damaged by
fungus rots. Celery and onions, how*
ever, are exceptions to the general
rule. Celery requires a higher humidity
to keep It from wilting. Onions
must be kept drier to prevent them
forming roots.
Old Farm Horse
Puts Out Cowboy
Greenville, July 7.?He rod? the
Western plains, he stunted in dare
devil rodeos, and iiorses never hurt
him,
Then he came back South to live
?and an old farm horse frightened
by a motor, kicked him ho hard it
broke his hip, and retfdered, him .
"bora de combat" for the rest or the '
summer.
But Alex'' Sinley, former cowboy,
who now lives on the Woodruff road
near here, says it might have been
worse. The hip is healing rapidly,
iind he can ride oveT his farm in a
wheel chair.
that will change in time, we feel
sorry for folks who think they are
sick and can't dog-nose their trubblos;
but even the worHt-off ones have normal
financial pulses, their heart-action
income is 75 percents better than
it was in 1930-33, old imagy-natlon has
got them at pressent, but oven tho teller
who thinks he's hurting will, find
that the pain that he thought was in
his stummick is only a thought in
his head, but hdre's my flatform:
let's elect the best men in the race
for the county's sake, be he dem. or
pub.
yores trulie,
mike Clark.
3WI88 CHEESE CHARACTER
MAY BE JUDGED BY "EYES"
When people ask for Swiss cheese
in a store or reataurunt, they expect
to get a full-flavored product with
the characteristic holes or "eyes" running
throughout the piece, lloth domeat
U-mudu Swia* stylo cheese and
imported Swiss cheese have these
tt^cs. They are so distinctive thut
Hwiss cheeses are graded and the
price Is determined to a considerable
degree by the appearance of the eyes.
Yet, says Dr. D, A. ltogers, of the
United States Department of Agriculture,
the terms "doniQBtic" and "imported"
Swiss cheese are sometimes
misused. When a restaurant patron
aaks for "Imported" Swiss cheese, he
usually gets the kind with eyea, and
it may be either domestic or imported.
If ho asks for "domestic" Swiss
Cheese, rhe will most likely be served
"processed" cheese, an altogether different
product?made by grinding up
Swiss cheese with Cheddar cheese,
melting the mixture, and running it
into molds to form a convenient brick
or package for marketing, and slicing
for sandwiches. This "processed"
cheese has no holes or aud differs
in flavor from the domestic or
Imported Swiss cheese.
The methods used in making Swiss
cheeae in this country are the same
as those used in Switzerland except
that in many American factories the
gas-forming bacteria which make the
"eyes" are controlled by exact
amounts of laboratory cultures. Much
of this cheese is of excellent quality.
If it suffers by comparison with imported
Swiss cheese, it Is because all
grades of American Swiss cheese are
marketed, whereas Switzerland sends
only carefully selected cheese to this
country.
Vet Pays 18-Year-0ld Gambling Debt
Spartanburg, S. C., June 20.?It was
eighteen years ago, and in the trenches
members of the Rainbow division
were Indulging in a fast dice game.
One soldier, struck with considerable
losses, couldn't pny off. He owed
another ten bucks. "
This week, in the Spartanburg post
office, they met, to draw their bonus
bonds.
Said one to the other, "Here's something
I've owed you for eighteen
years. May it bring you the same
darn luck you h'ad that night inMaychoss."
And ho "forked over" a ten spot.
Post office clerks laughed at the
incident but failed to obtain their
juames. %
Senator William L?. Hill, recently
appointed to the seat of Senator
Fletcher of Florida, deceased, says he
will not ofTer as a candidate to succeed
Senator Fletcher.
..
Alvin Karpis Pleads
Guilty Of KidnapingSt,
Paul. July 14.?Alvln Karpis, dethroned
k 1 UK of gangland. pleaded
guilty to conspiracy_ in the
$100,000 ransom kidnaping of William
Hanun, Jr., St. Paul brewer, as his
cuso was called for trial in foderal
| court today.
Federal Judge M. M. .toyce deferred
sentence until the conclusion of the
trial of Edmund ('. Martholtney, former
postmaster of HonsenviUe, 111., and
John P. .(Jack) Pilfer, St. Paul night
cluh owner whose trial on similar
ehargos opened this morning. Thomas
<f. Newman, attorney for Karpis, told
the court his client, one of the actual
kidn^ers of Hamin, desired to plead
guilty.
Kurpls' plea was the third submission
in the ktdnapiug. Previously.
Byron Bolton, alleged machine gunner
for the Barker-Karpls mob and
Charles (Big Flsz) Fitzgerald, of I<os
Angeles, pleaded guilty. Their sentences
have been deferred until the
end of the present trial.
Two others were indicted as participants
In the Hamm abduction but, because
they are serving terms lu Alcatraz
prison for the Edward Q. Bremer
kidnaping, were not brought to
trial. They are Arthur "Doc" Barker,
charged as co-leader with Karpis in
the two kidnaplngB who 1b serving a
life term, and Elmer Farmer, former
tavern keeper at Bonsonvllle, 111., sentenced
to twenty years' Imprisonment.
Bolton, George F. Sullivan, U. S.
district attorney said would bo the
government's principal witness. The
j trial originully was scheduled for November.
but because of the "precarious"
health of Bolton, suffering from
tuberculosis, Judge Joyce advanced
the prosecution.
I . '
Dead Snake Kills Cat
\Vudloy, Ga., July 10.?An inquisitive
cat died in the St. John's community
near here from the "bite of a
rattlesnake's severed head.
D. M. Tanner, of St. Johns, said a
farm hand killed the reptile Iijl , his
yard and burled it in the sand. A moment
later the cat came along and
began pawing at the freshly turned
sand.
I The bend clamped Itself on the cat's
paw. The animal leaped high Into
the air and died In a few seconds.
| State constables seized eight slot I
machines at Chester and near there,
and took them before a magistrate
and broke them to, pieces. They contained
$30, which went to the state
treasury. Chief Jeanes said constables
are ordered to continue their raids,
until all gambU?g---alQt,JIiachlne8 in
the sTRHs^M^^troyed;- - ?
?' ' )i. ii ii .. * ' 1 " : T=3
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RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL REPAIRING
CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY
i Refrigerators RADIOS Vacuum Cleaners
SALES and SERVICE
I 703 West DeKalb Street Telephone 194
I y i ' *
tseacgcsggwHWBMw????
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