The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 25, 1936, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
We can only any?
May Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness be yours
W. F. NETTLES & SON j
1 Wishing you
In the heartiest way
A very happy holiday
For you and your family.
CITY LAUNDRY
AND
CAMDEN DRY CLEANERY
Farms for Sale
I have just a few farms left in Kershaw
County. Now is the time to buy
See me at Hotel Camden any Tuesday
H. C. BATES, SR., Salesman
Federal Land Bank of Columbia
v
Unique Rugs Go
Under Hammer
Pittsburgh,?A collection of valine
ble ruga?tney coat more than $2,500,000
to collect?was shipped to tills
city recently to be aold at auction.
Their actual worth waa set by exports
at $600,000.
The ruga represented the hobby of*
the late Jacob Heyl of Buffalo, who
made a fortune estimated at $20,000,000
In the piano manufacturing business,
but died penniless, leaving only
the rugs to his widow and daughter.
Heyl, his fortune apparently secure
at 66, became Interested in Oriental
rugs and decided to start a collection.
His Interest soon developed Into an
obsession, and he Bpent as much as
$600 for rare books on the subject.
The wealthy manufacturer made
several trips to the Orient to get certain
rugs, and once had to wait until
a Sultan died before he could purchase
a rug he wanted.
The collection is unique, in that
there is one rug from each Oriental
tribe and principality engaged In the
ancient art of rugmaking?502 In all.
Heyl searched five years for one
piece. It was a prayer rug of a Turkish
family, with a design showing that
the family consisted of > a father,
another, five sons and one daughter.
It took Heyl eleven years to get
*' his collection. Then he decided to
photograph the rugs individually. He
hired an expert to teach him to take
the photographs. After, taking 20,000
exposures, he developed pictures that
suited him.
Heyl died in 1931 at the age of 85,
leaving a 45-room house, the rugs and
nothing else to his family. The house
was sold and finally it was decided
to auction the rugs for what they
were worth?their practical worth.
The owners of three newspapers of
Worcester, Mass., are giving their 600
employes a" Christmas bonus of one
week's pay.
/*/%/* _ch,ck'
666
Liquid, Tablets first day
8?lve, Nose HEADACHE
Drops 30 minutes
Try "Rub-My-Tlsm"?
World's Bast Liniment
- i
May we add our simple
greeting! to the many you
receive at this season.
#
New York Cafe
We specialise in Juicy
Western T-Bone Steaks
and Fillet Mignon.
g'WiW IIPII t ggg
. ..j ?-i
All-State Class B. Eleven
While everybody 1b either picking
or cussing all-state BelectlonB, we
have received the picku of a group
of coaches and interested observers
of a Class B high school football allstate
team.
All-state, ull-country and all other
all-somethlng-or-other teams don't always
give recognition to those who
deserve It and frequently are misleading,
but, after all, It is all a matter
of personal opinion and everyone likes
to express his or her ideas on the
subject.
And here are the selections as sent
us by an interested follower of football
in Camden, who compiled the
votes of a number of coaches and officials
throughout the state.
First Team
LE?Hinley, Beaufort
LT?Bonroe, Honea Path
EG?Brown, Camden
C?Rowell, Camden
RG?Tarte, Darlington
RT?Connell, Camden
RE?Gambreal, Honea Path
QB?Nolan, Camden
LH?Beatty, W. T. S.
RH?Bazemore, Beaufort
FB?H. Latimer, Honea Path
8econd Team
LE?Webb, Saluda
LT?Bishop, Beaufort
LG?London, W. T. S.
C?Feltwell, Beaufort
ItG?Crooke, St. Matthews
RT?Bristow, Bennettsville and Savitz,
St. Matthews, tied
RE?J. Iseman, Darlington
QB?Scott, Honea Path
LH?Collier, Beaufort
RH?West, Camden
FB?Blackman, Darlington
Honorable Mention
Ends: Bates, Camden; Lush, Honea
Path; Welch, .Kingstree; Rhatne,
Camden; Pursley, Winthrop Training
School; Doe, Summerville; Moore,
Camden; .Lokey, Winnsboro; Doe, Saluda.
Tackles: A. Joseph, Georgetown;
Holder, Honea Path; Shuler, Elloree;
Brown, Clinton; Garrison, Camden.
Guards: Watts, Camden; Stein,
Camden; Pursley, Winthrop Training
school; Holland, Honea Path.
Center: Spivey, Ridgeland; Clawson,
Winthrop Training school.
Backs: Stogner, Darlington; Weinges,
St. Matthews; Joe Bertram
Olympia; Bill Knox, Olympia; Hendrix,
Camden; Branham, Camden;
Corley, Lexington; Moore, Lake-City;
Maness, Georgetown; King, Clinton;
Llmehouse, Summerville; Whitesldes,
York; Moore, Winthrop Training
school; R. Latimer, Honea Path;
Wlngaid, Lexington; Minors, Great
Falls; Calhoun, Winthrop Training
school; Anderson, Edegfleld; Derrick,
Johnston; Edwards, Marion; Prince,
Cheraw.?Wednesday's State.
DaKALB PHARMACY
CAMDEN, 8. C.
NOTICE TO DEBTOR8 AND
CREDITOR8
All parties to the estate of Banyan
R. Truesdell 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.
ALETHIA H. TRUESDELL,
Administratrix
Camden, S. C., December 15, 1936
Santa Claus Letters
?r??
Jefferson, Dec. 16
Dear .Santa Clau?: We ure little
boys, 3 anij 6 years old. Won't you
please bring us a tricycle, gun, fruits
and candy. Don't forget our little sister,
Harriet, bring her a rocking chair
and doll. Wishing you a Merry Christmas.
Charles Wendell uud
Joe Thomas Houston.
Jefferson, Dec. 16
Dear Santa: I am a little girl 8
years old and in the third grade. I
go to school at Mt. Pisgah. My touchers
is Miss Mary Italey. I want you
to please bring nie u twin-sweater,
rain capo and a doll that has real
hair and talks. Anything else you
want to will be appreciated. Hoping
you will llnd our home Christinas eve
night. I am your little friend,
Mary Frances Horton.
Westville, Dec. 14.
Dear Santa Claus: I am a little
girl in the fourth grade. I want you
to bring me a Shirley Temple doll
that will reach out her inlands for
mamma, and sleep, cry, and sit alone,
and a basket ball and a tricycle and
a school bag and a pair of bed room
slippers. Also some fruit.?Your little
friend, Mary Evelyn Truesdale.
Miss Essie Hawkins Dies
Pisgah, Dec. 15.?This community
was shocked and saddened on Sunday
when it was learned that MIbs Essie
Hawkins had quietly passed away in
her sleep early Sunday morning. Although
it is not known at what hour
she died, when she was found at 6
o'clock and a doctor called, the doctor
thought she had been dead not
more than an hour. She appeared to
be in her usual health- when she retired.
V c
Miss Hawkins was 66 years old on
June 17,1936, and had lived her entire
life in. the home where she died.
She was a very industrious woman;
her greatest pleasure in life being
serving others, giving of her vegetables
and fruit, to her friends and
neighbors, and visiting the sick. She
was very fond of children and all children
loved "Aunt Essie," as most of
them called her.' She had been a devoted
member of Pisgah church for
about fifty years. In the absence of
her pastor, Rev. Llttlejohn, funeral'
services were conducted by Rev. J. B.
Caston, of Camden, on Monday morning
at 11 o'clock. Interment was in
the Pisgah cemetery. Those acting
as pallbearers were: Clarence Hough,
Camden; K. R. Kenney, of Rembert;
B. C. DuPree, of Spring Hill; Leon
Stuckey,-' Cecil Rogers and Ira McManus.
She Is survived by one sister, Miss
Anna Hawkins; two nephews, S. W.
Hawkins of Blshopvllle, and J. M.
Hawkins of Rembert; three nlecee,
jMrs. J. T. Watson, Mrs. R. C. Ross,
Mrs. Charlie Mathis; and several
great nieces and nephews,
Joe Lewis, negro prize fighter, made
$20,000 In Cleveland, Ohio, Monday
night in about eighteen seconds, when
he knocked Eddie Simms cold before
an audience of 11,000 fight fans.
Lewis has been paid $300,000 for six
fights during 1936. This was the first
time Simms had been knocked out in
52 fights.
TRE8PA88 NOTICE
1 This is to notify the public that
, trespassing for the purpose of cutting
timber, hauling wood, fishing, hunting
or for any purpose whatsover, on
lands owned by me eight miles northwest
of Camden on the Wateree river
|ls strictly prohibited. Persons disregarding
this notice will be prosecuted
according to law.
MISS SARAH B. MICKLE.
December 21, 1936?40-42pd.
??
I . ' ?
Agents and Agents
And Etc. Etc.
Some few yearn back when the
earth, all itu .works, and pretty much
everybody, seemed to be headed for
the "deninition bow-wows" there
were comparatively few nomuds perambulating
through the land, in
Hearth of suckers upon whom to operate.
llut they are in their floodtime
now. Beggars, upllfters, promoters,
agents, drummers and every
other imaginable brand of interlopers
to relieve the weary and heavy-laden
of whatever stray shekels may be
lying around loose. With rare exceptions,
the desire Is to speed the parting
guest. With many, their spiels
have a purrotty flavor. They usually
came single file, but occasionally in
pairs. Just once in several full moons
a reul oddity and genius appeurs on
the scene. The. latest wus the most
unique and mysterious in a decade.
His name is forgotten, and he wus
not asked to open his huge bag of
wares, but we are still puzzled to
know how to size him up. Whether
he was the biggest liaa- in thirty
states, or a most remarkable and unusual
genius. Handsome aB Alcibiades,
active and alert, and a wonderfully
smooth talker, he looked to
be not over 60 or 65, but swore he
is 86. He said that he is worth 5786,000,
made as a surgeon, expert diagnostician,
and lucky speculator. As
a.^ saYnple, that he bought American
Telegraph and Telephone stock wholesale.
at from twenty-five to ninety
dollars a share, which is now selling
at 190. He made a dash into his numerous
suggestions to physicians and
surgeons of the most original panaceas
for stubborn ailments ever handed
out to the profession. He was
then asked the question: "If all tin se
tilings and marvels are trub why are
you roaming over the country with
a huge handbag, trying to sell something,
like an ordinary drummer?" He
was good and ready with his answer.
"A relief to see the world, meet the
people, and a breathing spell from
the daily drudge In a limited sphere."
"As to money," said he, "have you
ever seen a man or woman with
enough? Why. Henry Ford is worth
a billion dollars, is 70 years old. and
still making and selling automobiles
with as much avidity and pleasure as
he did thirty or forty years ago."
1 hat he is a man of unusual intelligence
was patent, but I am still
wondering whether he belongs to an
Ananias club and the most astonishing
prevaricator in the country, or a
strong substratum of truth In the peculiar
biped.?Calhoun Times.
ROMAN CU8TOM
Columbia, Dec. 22.?When youngsters
of today arise Christmas morning to
find a rattle in their stocking . . . its
Just an old Roman custom.
The old Romans made rattles for
their children centuries ago, according
to. "Ancient Roman Games," a
thesis submitted td the Uhiverslty of
South Carolina by Ira Smith Irby, in
partial fulfillments of the requirements
for the degree of master of
arts.
Roman rattles were made of wood
with long handles attached to the axis
of a double convex disc with three
small stones in it. Other toys need
by the children on the Tiber were
wheeled horses with arched necks and
curved tails.
HNAL bISCHXRCE
Notice is hereby given that one
from this date, on January 23,
1936 I will make to the Probate Court
or Kershaw couaty my final return
as Administratrix of the estate of B
Joe Carlos deceased, and on the same
date I will apply to the said Court
ror a final discharge as said Administratrix
of said estate.
SALLIE D. CARLOS,
~ . Administratrix.
Camden, 8. C., December 23, 1936.
The halting trawler Captain, stranded
on the North Carolina coast last
Saturday, is u total loss. lior orcw
of eighteen landed at Norfolk in their
own bouta, Monday, n
"citation
The State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge.
Whereas, W. L. Lowry made suit to
me to grant to Sarah I*. Qoolsby Lottoes
of Administration of the Estate
and effocts of Mrs, Maude M. Lowry.
Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the said Mrs. Maude
M. Lowry deceased, that thoy be and
apDear before me, in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Camden, S. C? on
Wednesday, December 30 next, after
publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why tlie said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hund tills 16th day
of December Anno Domini 1936.
N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County.
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 Home Owner's Loan
Corporation, plaintiff, vs. M. D. Daniel,
Louisa Daniel and 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 tho improvements
thereon, or to bo erected thereon, situate,
lying .'inducing on the Southern
side of Walnut Street, between Campbell
and Proud Streets, in the City
of Camden, in the County of Kershaw,
in the State of South Carolina, said
lot being In shape a rectangle, measuring
on its northern und southern
sides fifty (60) 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. Zenjp, made by R. W. Mitcliam,
Surveyor, recorded November 3, 1916,
in Plat Hook "2" at page 15, and boIng
bounded on the North by Walnut
Street; on the EaBt by lot of Hlackwell;
on the South by lot now or formerly
of Rodgers; and on the West
by lot of E. C. Sasportos; said premises
being the same conveyod to
Ivouisa Daniel, by E. C. Sasportas,
pqrsuant to contract of purchase, by
deed dated 27th day of August, 1934,
and recorded on the 6th day of September,
1934, In the Office of the
Clerk of Court for the County of Kershaw,
in Book of Deeds "CE" at page
776.
Terms of Sale: For Cash, the Master
to require of the successful bidder,
other than the plaintiff herein, a
deposit of five (6) per cent of his
bid, the 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 complence with the
bid may be made immediately, ,
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County
WITTKOW8KY & WITTKOWSKY,
Plaintiff's Attorneys
NOTICE OF 8HAREHOLDER8
MEETING
NOTICE is hereby given of the annual
meeting of the First Federal
Savings and Loan Association to be
held in tke office of the Association
(the Enterprise Building and Loan
Office) on West Rutledge Street, in
Camden, 8. C., at 4 p. m., January
6th, 1937.
Notice Is further given that at this
meeting a proposed amendment to the
charter changing the name of the association
will be considered.
W. R. ZEMP, President
C. H. YATES, Acting Secretary
*rf'"
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmrn
wood |'
FOR SALE I I
Call I j|
Austin Sheheen I
PHONE 323-W
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice in hereby given that one
month from thin date, on Wednesday,
January 2, 1937, 1 will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County my . ' >&/
final return as Administrator, c. t. a.
of the estate of J. W. Watkins deceased,
and on the same date I will
apply to tho said Court for a final
discharge as said Administrator, c. t.
a.
J. 13. WATKINS, 7M
Administrator.
Camden, 8. C., December 1, 1986. ,
NOTICE 5|j
The annual meeting of the Shareholders
of The Camden Loan and
Realty Company, Camden, 8. G., will
bo held in tho Directors' room of The
First National 13ank of Camden, Tuesday
afternoon, January 12, 1937, at .
5 o'clock.
S. W. VANIjANDINQHAM, Treasurer.
39-41.
NOTICE * . > J
The annual meeting of the Share- ??
holders of The First National Hank
of Camden, Camden, S. C., will bo
held In tho Directors' room, Tuesday
afternoon, January 12, 1937, at 4
o'clock. ??
8. W. VANLANDINOIIAM, Cashier.
39-41 -r f|
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 2||
against the said estate will present
them likewise, duly attested, within "^8
the time prescribed by law.
8ARA P. WOLFE, 1 'M
Executrix. ~ ; ;.v
Camden, 8. C., December 6, 1936.
TAX RETURNS
Notice is hereby glveh that the Au- ?SJ
dltor's Office will be open for receiving
Tax Returns from January 1st,
1937, to March 1st. 1987. All persons 13
owning real estate or personal property
must make returns of the same
within said period, as required by
law, or be subject to a penalty of 10
per cent.
The auditor will be at the places ~ ttb
and on the dates mentioned belpw in
person for the purpose of taking tax
returns: >
Raley's Mill?January 12th.
Bethune?January 18th and 14th. :v?g|
! Kershaw?January 19th and 20th. ...
Liberty Hill?January 21.
WesivTlie?Januair^W. ? ... ? .J.;jB
Blaney?January 28th.
All persons between the ages of 21
and 60 years, inclusive, are required
to pay a poll tax, and all persona be- tween
the ages of 21 and 60 years;
inclusive, are required to pay a Road
tax, unless excused by law. All
Trustees, Guardians, Executives, Administrators
or Agents holding property
in charge must return same.
Parties sending tax returns by mall ';?|H
| must make oath to same before some
officer and fill out the same in pro*,
per manner or they will be rejected.
B. B. SPARROW,Auditor
Kershaw County.
39 sb. e>
May Good Fortune and
: Happiness be yours at
Christmas time and folj
low you throughout the
\ year.
Kejffgfr ?"f
. , _ .
? ?
A Christmas Message
of Good Will
and Best Wishes
for Your Prosperity
Alld Happiness.
DeKalb Service Station
' . WW ifTVi "<-?l ' ' * _
Beware The Cough ~^pff
From a common cold 4 ^8
That Hangs Out ti
No matter how many medicines you I
have tried for your cough, chest cold ;
or bronchial irritation, you can get re- i
lief now with Creomulslon. Creomul- '
slon not only contains the soothing :
elements common to many remedies; i
such as, 8vtup_of White Pino Com- :
pound with Tar, fluid extract of i
Licorice Root, fluid extract of Ipecac i
__for its powerful phlegm loosening effect,
fluid extract of Oascara for Ita
mild laxative effect and. most Important
of all. Beech wood Creosote It 1
perfectly blended with an of these to I
reach the souroe of the trouble from the :
,yA - '1 C
Lated tissues as the germ-laden phlegm jj
Is loosened end ^axMQsd* Druggists ~ JH
also know the effectiveness of Beechwood
Creosote and they rank Oreo- $.
mulslon top for coughs because you
get a real dose of Creosote in Creo- a
mulslon. emulsified so that it is palat- *MS|
able, digestible and potent for going
to the very seat of the trouble. tBA
rWngwfilkini tp yin-ant^
factory in the treatment of coughs, a
chest colds and bronchial irritations
and eepeeftallytnooe stubborn ones that 8
etart with a common cold and hang on
for dreadful days and nlghfta thereafter. *~v
Evan if otherjreae^es havetailed your