The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 18, 1936, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
Paper Crowded Thle Week
On account of the crowded conditions
ot our advertising columns this
week, and in view of the fact Unit
joine of the articles came in too laic
to bo put In typo, quite a lot of readlog
matter la left out of thla issue,
but will appear next week.
NOTICE
The annual meeting of the Shareholdera
of The First National Hank
of Camden, Camden, 8. C., will be
h?ld in the Directors' room, Tueaday
afternoon, January 12, ^937, at 4
o'clock.
a. W. VANDANDJNGHAM, Cashier.
39 41
f ?' 1
{% g% g% ?h?elc?
bob cc
Vr W W FEVER
Liquid, Tablet* first day
Salve, Nose HEADACHE
Drops 30 minutes
Try 4JRub-My-TismM?
World's Bsst Liniment
DeKALB PHARMACY
CAMDEN, 8. C.
NOTICE OF SHAREHOLDERS
MEETING
NOTICE is hereby given of the annual
meeting of the First Federal
Savings and Loan Association to be
held in the office of the Association
(the Enterprise Building and Ixjun
Office) on West llutledgo Street, in
Oamdeq, S. C., at 4 p. m., January
5th, 1937,,
Notice is further given that at this
meeting a proposed amendment to the
charter changing the name of the association
will bo considered.
W. R. ZEMP, President
C. H. YATES, Acting Secretary
NOTICE OF 8HAREHOLDER8 ~~
MEETING
NOTICE is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the shareholders
of the Enterprise Building and Loan
Association, of Camden, S. C., will be
held at the office of the association
on West Rutledge Street, Camden,
S. C., at 3:30 p. m., on January, 5,
1937.
Notice is further given that at this
meeting a resolution authorizing the
Directors to dispose of certain securities
of the Association will be considered.
W. R. ZEMP, President
C. H. YATES, Acting Secretary
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the estate
of Carrie Helms are hereby notified
to make payment to the undersigned,,
and all parties, if any, having claims
against the said estate will present
them likewise, duly attested, within
the time prescribed by law.
SARA F. WOLFE,
Executrix.
Camden, S. C., December 5, 1936.
PRE-QIbriatmaB
Grocery Bargains
' ;
Snowdrift, 6 pound pail 95c
Dixie Crystal Sugar, cloth bag, 10 lbs 49c
CELLOPHANE WRAPPED
Holiday Chocolates, 2 pound box ... 49c
Holiday Chocolates, 5 lb. box 98c
Chocolate Covered Peanut*, lb 19c
Orange Slices, lb 10c
Brocks or Meadows Stick Candy, 2 lb. box 25c
Campfire Marshmallows, 8 oz. boat. 10c
i DROMEDARY
; Cranberry Sauce, 17 oz. can 15c
Carnation Milk, small cans, 4 for .. 15c
FANCY 8PITZENBERQ
Apples, per dozen 20c, . 25c and 30c
By tne BOX as long as they last .~ $2.50
Argo Peaches, No. can 15c
| ARGO CRU8HED OR 8LICED ,
Pineapple, No. 2 can 15c
Brazil Nuts, pound 20c
Emerald Walnuts, No. 1 size, lb 23c
Emerald Walnuts, baby size, lb. 19c
Chocolate Covered CHERRIES, lb. box 25c
Peco Flake or Peanut Brittle, lb 15c
11 tTifii in:... .vj 1 1 . ' 1 , ii?
HOME STORES
I * ,v" * 'T
Where the Dollar does its Duty
BrojflSfo I028 Broad St,
Retail Stores Show
Increase^ In Sales
< 'oluiohia, Dee. 16 ?During the year
1935 there were a total of 274 retail
Htorea In Kerehaw county that did a
bUHliii'HH amounting to |3,S94,000, according
to Information received by Lawrence
M rinckney, State Director for the Natlonnl
JOinciKency Council, from William
L. Auatin, Director of the Bureau of the
t'enaua, Dei>nrtment of Commerce.
The tig urea, contained In a Cenaua of
HumIiiomh in South Carolina for 1996. alao
ahowa that In Kerahaw county a total
of 4(?t employees were employed In the
retull stores, and that the total annual
payroll amounted to 9280,000.
The payroll figure, It Is pointed out
in the report, does not Include the com^rpensation
for proprietors of unincorporated
businesses.
The number of employees includes fulltime
as vyell us part-time help.
The retail sales for the States as a
whole showed an increase of 33 per cent
in 1935 as compared to sales in 1983 The
report shows that there were 16,686 retull
stores in the State during 1936.
Bryan L. Wuipole, of Charleston, Is
Supervisor of the First District, Department
of Commerce, Bureau of the Census.
<
Charlotte Thompson Club Met
The * Charlotte Thompson Home
Demonstration elub held their annuul
Christmas social at the home of Mr.
and Mtb. Ned Pearce Thursday evening,
December 3, at 7:30 p. in. Our
president called the meeting together
und the roll was called, each member
answering to her name with what
they would like for Christmas. Miss
Ruth Moseley reud a few verses from
the Bible and the Lord's prayer was
repeated.
Miss Fewell then took charge of
the program and we all sang a Christmas
Carol. She then gave each one
a picture, the picture of the month,
and explained all about It. It wa's a
Madonna picture and very beautiful.
After this several games were enjoyed
by all and Mrs. Norman Huckabeo
was winner of a large box of candy.
About 11 o'clock every one adjourned
to the dining room where delicious
Refreshments were servpd by the hostess.
This was the third year that
Mr. and Mrs. Pearce have been our
host and hostess at our December
meeting, and we enjoy it more every
year.
A father, mother and three of six
children were burned to death at McGregor,
Iowa, when fire destroyed
their two-room home.
Senator Hiram Johnson of California,
ill since last June, will spend
sometime with Mrs. Johnson, in
Miami, Fla., befo're the opening of
congress, in the hope of improving
his health.
Three bandits held up arid robbed
Mrs. Jeanne Kerbs of $10,000 worth
of jewels, as she stepped from her
automobile in front of her Park avenue
home, in New York. All of the
bandits were well dressed.
Professor Robert Redfleld of the
University of Chicago, reported to the
police on Wednesday evening, the disappearance
of his sou, James Michael,
19 months old, from his crib during
the morning.
CITATION
<p ,
The State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
|iy N. C. Aruett, Probate Judge.
Whereas, W. L. Lowry made suit to
mo to grant to Sarah L. Goolsby Letters
of Administration of the Estate
and effects of Mrs. Maude M. Dowry.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
uli and singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the said Mrs. Maude
M. Lowry deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of Probate,
to be held ut Camden, H. C., on
Wednesday, December 30 next, after
publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, if any
tliey huve, why the said Administration
should not be granted,
Given under my hand this 15th day
of December Anno Domini 1936.
N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITOR8
All parties to the estate of lian)an
R. Truesdeil are hereby notified to
make payment to the undersigned,
and all parties, if any, having claims
against the said estate will present
I them likewise, duly attested, within
the time prescribed by law.
ALETHIA H. TRUESDELL,
Administratrix
Camden, S. C., December 15, 1936
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the terms und provisions
of the Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County
in the case of Homo Owner's Loan
Corporation, plaintiff, vs. M. D. Daniel,
Louisa Daniel und E. C. Sasportas,
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 January, 1937, being the
fourth day thereof, the following described
property:
"All that certain piece, parcel or
lot of land, with the improvements j
thereon, or to be erected thereon, situate,
lying and being on the Southern
side of Walnut Street, between Campbell
and Broad Streets, in the City
of Camden, in the Copnty of Kershaw,
in the State of South Carolina, said
lot being in shape a rectangle, measuring
on its northern and southern
sides fifty (50X> feet, more or less, and
on its eastern and western sides one
hundred thirty (130) feet, more or
less, and being shown and delineated
as Lot No. 29, on plat of property of
F. M. Zemp, made by R. W. Mitchaxn,
Surveyor, recorded November 3, 1915,
in Plat Book "2" at page 15, and being
bounded on the North by Walnut
Street; on the EaBt by lot of Blackwell;
on the South by lot now or formerly
of .Rodgers; and on the West
by lot of E. C. Sasportas; said premises
being the same conveyed to
Louisa Daniel, by E. C. Sasportas,
pursuant to contract of purchase, by
deed dated 27th day of August, 19?4,
and recorded on the 5th day of September,
1934, in the Office of the
Clerk of Court for the County of Ker-;
shaw, in Book of Deeds "CE" at page i
775, .
Terms of Sale: For Cash, tlie Master
to require of the successful bidder,
other than the plaintiff herein, a 1
deposit of five (5) per cent of his |
bid, the same to be forfeited in case |
of non-compliance; no personal or de-]
flcjency judgment is demanded and
the bidding will not remain open after
the sale, but complance with the
bid may be made immediately.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County
WITTKOWSKY & WITTKOWSKY,
Plaintiff's Attorneys
I Dressed I
I Turkeys I
| Ducks |
I Hens 1
|and I
I Fryers I
INAlS'SAWVWS<WWVMiWMlW%AA I i
|(iodshall's|
| Market |
H t- t ???
I
- ?
Officers Capture
Rockingham Bandit
Itockinghum, N. C, Dec, 12.?SlierIff
W. A, McNalr, after arresting Obcar
Quick, 30, on u charge of holding
uV and robbing the Hannah Ticket
mill hero of $3,500, Bald today be believed
the full uinount of money would
bu recovered,
The sheriff Bald about $1,500 was
found on Quick when he wum captured
In u Hwamp ten miles from Choraw,
8. C., yeBterday, u little more than
twenty-four hours after the daring,
single-handed holdup.
The sheriff said Quick had recently
completed serving an eight year term
In California for highway robbery and
had returned to his former home near
here only a few weeks ago. Quick
1h held in Juil here.
A Notable Shot
The Augusta Herald yesterday had
In one of Its local departments this
a lory about Col. Crouch, of Haluda:
Stories about bunting rightly belong
in the sports editor's column but
we don't mind poaching on his preserves
If the hunters are as well
known as Colonel 11. W. Crouch, of
Saluda, 8. C. The Colonel Is one of
the prominent Carolina men who
hurps on having fine bird dogs and
who is u champion at muklng the
feathers fly without harming the
birds. A few days ago he was. telling
some of his friends what u good shot
he wus. After flushing a covey of
quail one afternoon last week, he said,
he watched a "single" go Into a pine
thicket. On entering the thicket Ills
dog made a point, und then Just as
the Colonel himself approached a
hawk dipped down, and scooped up
the bird. Colonel Crouch fired one
shot and killed both the small bird
and the hawk.
Fire damaged the plant of the Boston
Clate and Window Class company,
Boston, $150,00(1 on Tuesday.
The currency output of the bureau
of engraving and printing at Washington,
averaged 3,000,000 pieces dally
between July 1 and November 30. During
the like period in 1933 the output
was 2,100,000 pieces.
Lawrence Ward, 51, itinerant repair
man, was convicted of first degree
murder at Hazelhurst, Ga., for
the stomping to death of a step daughter,
14, because she had a date, Ho
will go to the electric chair.
Weather conditions In the mid-west
began to moderate somewhat on Tuesday,
after freezing temperatures had
rolled up a total of at least nine
deaths. Snow fell to a depth of sixteen
Iclies at Harve, Nfontana.
.LAUNCH WAR AQAIN8T OB8CENE
LETTER AND PHOTO EXCHANGE
j ,
j Washington, Dec. 9.? i'ostul inspec- (
torn launched a nation-wide drive to- |
day aguinst "obscene correspondence ,
clubs" whose members were said to
be exchanging a iiood of lascivious ,
photographs and letters through the
mail daily.
Terming the racket "one of the
most vicious schemes ever ex postal
by the inspectors," officials urged the
public to assist in stamping out such
clubs.
i Under the guise of bringing together
"collectors" of orotic pictures,
the clubs advertise collectors' pamphlets
for sale in inexpensive magazines,
the department said. The pamphlets
usually cost only a few cents
and when operators mail them they
. enclose an application for club membership.
Annual dues ure set usually
at $2.
! Once a member the prospective cor
, respondent fills out an information
blank, giving his sex, physical characteristics,
mailing address and describing
any particular hobbies of an
erotic nature. The club then acts as
a "clearing houso" by putting mom- ,
bers of similar Interests in communi- ,
cation with each other.
Sometimes members use aliases or
code numbers, inspectors said, but in
j other cases they correspond directly 1
, with each other under their real '
. names. In almost every instance in- !
spec-tors have fpund the letters to be
1 lewd and to contain lascivious photographs
or drawings. ,
Mrs. Karl Brigner, Waverly, Ohio, ,
i gave birth to a 19-pound baby son, I i
her 11th child last week. I I
Flood wutors in the Cugayan river,
Philippine iHlandw, left un unnumbered
lint of deud, but running into thousuuda
and loft other thounandrt uiIhmIiik
and made the river valley a deviiHtated
Kruveyard. Populationu of
fifty-four towiiK and villagea were
swept away by the flood watera.
WOOD J *
FOR SALE ! !
Call |
PHONE 323-W j
Still Coughing?
No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your cough, chest cold
or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief
now with Creomulslon. Serious
trouble may bo brewing and you cannot
afford to take a chance with anything
less than Creomulslon, which
Soes right to the seat of the trouble
> aid nature to soothe and heal the
Inflamed membranes as the germ-laden
phlegm Is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies nave failed,
don't be discouraged, your druggist la
authorized to guarantee CreomulBlon
and to refund your money if you sure not
satisfied with results from the very first
bottle. Oct Creomulslon right now. (Adv.)
I Farms for Sale I
i 4/ |
! I have just a few farms left in KerI
shaw County. Now is the time to buy I
jfl See me at Hotel Camden any Tuesday I
I H. G. BATES, SR., Salesman I
j Federal Land Bank of Columbia i
\m
.CpOUND THE TQIUN. :.
with the ^eacjuer
Three tickets given away each week at the movie '
theatre by Lilly the Leaguer. Read her
column and look for your name.
Lily, the Ueaguer will be looking
for you /at the Hobkirk Inn
on the twenty-ninth of December.
For that's the night of
i the Junior Welfare Ball and it's
l going to be a marvelous affair.
Buster Spann's Gamecocks are
to furnish the music and we
hear they are awfully good.
1 Christmas gifts, according to
the old legend, abound in a far
away land hidden in ice and
snow. I've Just thought of what
seems to me a perfect gift, that
| has been hidden away for centuries
in earth and darkness.
No, it's not a skeeton dora?
but a ton of nice shiny black
i coal. I don't think there's a
person rich or poor, who would'
n't appreciate such a gift. Maybe
Mr. Villepigue would wrap
. each piece in a* pretty red bow.
Anyway call the JOHN M.
VILLEPIGUE COAL CO. and
put your order in now.?Mrs.
Mlnta T. Gordon, Bethune.
With generally improved business
conditions, Increased payrolls
and a feeling of security,
the opportunity is offered this
Christmas to buy the finer,
more substantial and lasting
gifts that bring the greatest
mutual happiness. I'm sure
there could be no gift more appreciated
than an account at
THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF
CAMDEN, Member F. D. I. C.
So go tomorrow and open one
for yourself or some member
of your family. You can rest
assured that this will prove a
good Investment,"as well as an
excellent Christmas gift.
Maybe you never thought of
it but an Insurance Policy would
make a swell Christmas gift.
It would be a gift that you know
a person would appreciate?not
just for a day but every day
" for months to come. This would
be a truly practical gift and
such a gift would be of lifetime,,
benefit, and would bring protection
and economy to a per..
son. Gall on THE DuBOBB IN"-"T7
"r ~T:z .
rfinr jr.-, a*jSTfiSR". ~mkr" + M+J, fiViiAV-x
SURANCE CO. for full Information
,on all types of Insurance
and also consult them about
your Real Estate problems.
Every Christmas list has Its
"First Lady. Someone you'd
like to drape In satin and laces.
THE SMART SHOP has appropriate
tributes for the lady.
Spiced with gay color, styled
with a jaunty youthfulness, expressing
elegance and quality
In every detail. The evening
gowns and wraps aro full of
drama, and they'd make a per'
feet gift. Say Merry Christmas
with a lovely, longed for
luxury to a woman with a sense
of beauty. This shop has collected
beauty In vast variety
for the Christmas Crlars, because
It's easier to believe In
Santa when The Smart Shop
.label Is In your gift.
Turkey selling at ten cents
and we do not mean by the
pound either. For one dime you
may have this elegant fowl, tail
feathers and all. Ask any Junior
Leaguer how to go about
buying the big fat turkey we
speak of. Some lucky fellow
will eat him on the twenty-fifth.
Make your home look like
Christmas. THE CAMDEN
FLORAL COMPANY can supply
you with lovely polnsettias,
wreaths, potted plants, growing ivy,
cut flowers and novelty
plants dressed In yuletlde semblance.
Place your order now
for flowers to brighten up the
holidays and remember they
can telegraph flowers to any
place you want them sent. Your
gift and flowers together will
make a perfect Christmas gift.
Don't take risks on your
Christmas clothes. It will be
just too bad if at the very time )
you and others of your family
are dressing for some particular
holiday Catherine or trip to
find that some garment stOl
shows signs of soil, maybe is
torn, or ofleoslvd with the odors
v *
of cheap soluents. To be safe |
and Hure depend upon THE I
CAMDEN DRY CLEANBRY. !,
Suite, overcoats, felt hats, bath- j;
robes, dresses cleaned . and I
pressed. Call 17.?Miss Minette 1
Boy kin, Camden. ;
It costs bo little to give year ||
round happiness. The gift that
Is remembered long after !j
Christmas is past is the gift i
that is used and enjoyed. This
Christmas give a practical, last- I
ing gift from THE HOME I
FURNISHING COMPANY and I
you'll give comfort, leisure, con- jj
venlence along with each gift. ,
What could be more deserving '|
of a gift than yoijr own home? |
Go In soon and choose from
their unusually fine collection i;
of rugs, chairs and tables of |
all kinds. You can be sure of ' - I
' finding Just the piece you want
and it is such a sensible thing '
to do. j!
What would Christmas be
without foods? If you would
lay a feast for a King?yeah, .1
even Henry VIM, your heart j'
will be thrilled by the gorgeous
display of holiday foods at SHEHEEN'fl
GROCERY. They have
gathered there the finest foods i
to tempt the most dormant appetite?fruits,
nuts, delicacies
of all kinds. In fact everything , I
that could be wished for in the
way' of festive foods can be |
found at Sheheen'S, truly one *7
of the better food stores.?Cyril
B. Busbee, Westville. !
Among other pleasant Christmas
thoughts is that of America's
most savory ceremony?
Basting the Turkey. There was
a time when we didn't know ~ I #
whether the feathers behind
the stump was fastened to a
turkey or an Indian, but the old
rifle over the mantel has long
since become an antique. The
modern safeguard of the home
is Sound Insurance. Be sum? ft
Insure with the DAVIDSON IN*
8U RANGE AGENCY tor etery
form of jWimUoh |