The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 02, 1938, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
rnwu
mmmmmrnmiwi
f&ffr
Between You and Me
(By THE SKIPPER)
W000<>c000000006000000<xw
0
Hello klddloa, this lb old Santa
Claub speaking. He ?ure and t>o on
hand to greet me when 1 arrive In
Camden December 12, to help open
your Banla Claus Lane
?
Kor I'm coming that day at about
4 30 o'clock In the ufternoon for 1
want to hear you klddlea sing Chimtmab
caroib
v
If you wlnli to vvrllo ine a letter
you can address ine care of tlio Camden
Chamber of Commerce and 1
know the societal/ will see thut the
letter reachea Ita proper doHttnation
>
I'll bet you'll like the way Camden
will be all decorated up thin year Not
just strings of light overhead, but
every street light will peep from a
pine tree covered with lights and Imltution
hhow
#
Well folks, I see where none other
than I>. It Powell .Jr. of Norfolk, receiver
for the Heaboard Airline railway
has declared that In the very
near future long smooth silent trains
will flash across the laud at average
speeds of one hundred miles per and
more to bring New York and Mlania
within twenty-four hours of each
other.
Yea olr-e-e-e-e-o that's going some,
even in this time of speed and velocity.
I note a kid named Hobby Cifers of
the Klngsport high_ ach.pyl team of
?J< lngspor t, Tennessee has gone Hill
de Correvont of Chicago eleven points
better by scoring 222 points for bis
high school grid team this year.
0 0 0 0
Knowing the caliber of the h.gh
schools in and around Chicago from
a football standpoint. 1 wager that
Hobby Cifer would bo a "cipher" in
fact if he had to play against the
windy city squads It's a far cry from
the football as played in that Chicago
conference as computed to the brand
dished up in Kingsporl.
When the Chicago Hears played the
Hrooklyn ICagles a week ago .it brought
on a dual between Kay Huivid. former
All American trom Marquette and
Ace Parker, famous at Duke Huivid
was picked over Parker for the All|
American berth a few years back Oh
yes?the game at Hrooklyn ended 2 1
\ to > in favor of the Hears with Huivid
\ tossing several t<ui< hdown passes.
Another Marquette star. Ward ,
Cuff, led the New York (Hants to a i
15 to 3 victory over the Green Hay '
Packers.
<
0 0 0 0
Wo have had Chamberlain kowtow- .
ing to Hitler as the world's greatest ]
apologist, but we take oil our hats to |
the "curbstone coach as being a super-apologist
Someone sure put the .
" pressure on that chap." v
? ?
Just to change the subject ? we :
just came in out of t! Saturday af- 1
ternoon rainstorm and are we bet up *'
Saw a big colored 1 hap peel a banana
iml then drop the p(-el riglit in tlio |
middle of tho sidewalk on DeKalb
street. I>ady following on tho
buuana pool and took tin ungracoful
flop. Thojo ought to bo a law against
it?in u king tho sidewalk a garbage
can.
/
0 0 0
Tho' Raleigh No ws < Riserver In
speaking of tho Cutudon Raleigh game
Of turkey day said "Stars were plant 1*
fyl <.>ti both touinh and It In hard to
natuo J us t who was most outstanding
Perhaps most of tho credit should go j
to coach VllleplKuo for his unique systo
in of football ami his efficient coachI
lug
? ?
Speaking of golf Ji^.d before tho
j writer left tho midwest, Wo used to
laather in a Gut nifta realm ant in Mll-|
wuukoo for eats at noon times ami.
one of the lads who sat at the table,
with us wait a fuzzy headed slender
Italian lad It was .Johnny Uevoltaj
who was then the pro at the Masonic j
course. In Milwaukee Johnny later
went to lOvauatou on a nice fat salary
Job He won the first big golf tournament
ever hold at Columbia against
a field of tho finest golfers In the
United States Hut thou. Johnny Is
used to playing that kind of golf He
is a likeable fellow and how ho loved
those Herman dishes placed before
him at Madera |
? ? ?
Add between you and me
And so Duke gets the nod for th?v
Rose Howl And simultaneously the!
I>os Angeles sport writers burst forth.
In a frenzy of protest, one In particular.
sarcastically wanting to know
why the Trojans of Southern California
didn't select Vassor, Wellesley or (
Smith Others declared openly the
Trojans picked Duke because of j
Duke's .poor offensive game, that they
were afraid of Texas Christian. \Velt,j
the Notre Dame outfit tackles Southern
California Saturday If the Cath-,
olios bump them off by a fair score j
It will be bad medicine for the Rose j
Howl game As It is the eyes of the;
football world wjil be on the Texas
Christ lan Carnegie Tech game on the
afternoon of January 2. for that will
be the ace game of the eight h. wl
events carded for the New Year
? ? .
We also note that the sport writers
of the nation's biggest dailies rate
Notre Dame as the national champIons.
T C C second and Duke third.'
....
Well, here's hoping Duke topples
the Trojans bv a bigger score than
do'-s Notre Dame If wo know Wallace
Wade, you can wager he'll havoi
his Hlue Devils rarin' to go when thcyj
play in the Howl I
A group of fifty or more top Demo-J
ratio lenders from the territory east
if the Mississippi, met In New York;
I his week with James A Farley, thei
hniriiian of the Democratic national)
?ommittee, to take stock of the past]
lection situation ami to discuss fulire
Democratic policies as they might (
bear on the 11M0 presidential cara-i
Kiiirn.
l al Hums, a former Hickory city: j
mp!o\cf, pulled a whiskey bottle j
'rom his pocket while on the witness
-tand at Newton. N C. and offered;'
he judge a drink lodge Warlick of \
he superior <oti:u, sent Hums to Jail!
or thiit;. days for contempt of court,
mil also added a charge of possession;,
ind tranporting liquor Hums also
,i..s .. . Ii.nvr of In-mieid ou the'1
a ;^ of an alleged confession
I i i "i 11
Nobody's Business
Written for I'M OhronlcUl bjr
McGee, Copyright, 1028.
THE PANTHEH8 V?. THE
RACCOONS
. tin* football game which wa? hull
lust frlduy i> m bolwlxl eedur lane's
panthers and Hal rock's racooons end<*d
In u lawsuit It was the panther*
hull on Hat rack a t>4 yard line when.
It was fumbled out of bounds Into lho
band* <>f inudd lark, a speck tutor
nothing wan thought of uiudd hold
lug the ball a minuet or so. as he Is
verry (and of footballs, but It e<> hup- j
peiied I hat while he wan doing the,
said holding of the ball, he rubbed
u\U- grouse on it. and then pitched it
back to cedar lune'H half of-a-bai k. ho
then huddled with his loam, and pitched
It betwixt his legs to the tallerhat
k, and he kelclied It o k
.befoar the fuller-back got II feet
from where lie kelched the ball. It
slipped (lllt o1, his hands and landed
In the arms of llat rock's center back,
and it slipped out of his hands, and
was recovvtred by the cedar lane's
centerlleld: he allso failed to hold It
while running, and when It oozed out
of his grasp, the empire smelt a rat;
that's how axle grease smells nowadays
..the empire accused Hat rock ruecoons
of greasing the ball, but they
accused the panthers from cedar lane
of rubbing the stuff on the bull while
they wore on top of It after a forward
pass, one wofd led to another, and
finally the empire got knocked down
and sevveral licks were passed betwixt
the players befoar the poleestnan
ran In and got knocked down allso
with a little punch to the jaw
..the game broke up onnor count of
both teams wore too badly crippled
up to run or pitch forwards or latterals
the ball was cleaned up by rubbing
sand on It. but It will newer
have the same color again, dr hubbert
green took 23 stitches on the
plft>ers. f> on the empire, and 6 on the
referee, mudd lark, the Hat rock fan,
got away befoar the Hght started
both captings of the teams have'
hired lawyers and witnesses, and have I
sued for dammages and salt and bat-j
t??ry of a high and aggervated nature|
ansoforth this game would of bum
the last one of the season annyhow
had It of benn finnished. and Hat rock
had counted on being the champeens
and had they of been them, they wmilJ
of had to play off the series with the
county-seat It was a real tine tight,
and the score seems to of benn tied
when It was over.
yores trulie.
mike lark, rfd,
empire.
WEDDING BELLS HAVE RUNG
AGAIN IN FLAT ROCK
.another big marrldge of widespread
intrust was hell at the late resserlence
of mrs. jhon simktns when she
.vas niatrimonied to col bert adkins,
*-hose wife died about 4 months ago
the eoart-ship betwixt this widdow
iml that widdower was rappid and
ln.riing liny met at the graveyard.
Alien* they had went to put flowers,
I
mmamwamm ,
I
L-,- 1 ? -?-?
on tho deer diseased loved ones.
. those two ftill)ilten wan merged by
rev. will walte for 2$. he expedited
f>$. as the vvhldower had ovyr-niarrled
hlsaylf, but 2$ ia all he got, and that
w 11 m In the form of u check
. .they will all live in her house which
was paid for by tho insurance polllcy
left by inr simkins for 200<>f he had i
j borrled all he could get on aame. but
there was a nice sum left to mourn
| his passing.
. If- possibly, the bride will let her 7
I children sleep up alali a, and the
grouin'u dog and li children will sleep;
j down stairs, and him and her will ocjcupy
the nice shed room on the left
I wing of tho house.
..no honeymoon will be took ut this
I time. If evorthlng goes along o. k.,
| (hey will possibly take a spin to the
I county ?eat later; she did not have
the inonney to spare for It now, and
he was broke allao.
at this rlting, col. adkins has no
regular Job. ho was with the w p. a.,
but since getting married, he is suaposed
to bo ably to live off of his bride
who still has Intrust in a farm sotneI
whore's near town.
..goodluck, wucky-ducklea; may yoro
joys bo as thick and fast as tho mollycules
In tho wind, and may yore sorrows
newer come. wo wish you a
I long and happy life and trust that
yore children will not fuss with one
another and cause trubbles within
yore harts ansoforth
yores trulle,
mike lark, rfd,
corry apondent.
Birds living where there is plenty
of food' and no danger tend to lose
their flying ability, according to
scientists.
In England annual expenses which
must be met from the King's Income
include $17,900 for the Royal laundry,
$7,8G5 for telephones. $45,700 for tho
Royal gardens and $22,200 for liveries.
Ac.
final discharge
Notice is hereby given that ono
month from this date, on Monday, Heroin
ber 12, 1938. I will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County my
final return as Administratrix of the
estate o* A C. Hose deceased, and on
the same date 1 will apply to the
said Court for a final discharge as
said Administratrix.
BRISK R ROSE.
Administratrix.
Camden, S C., November 12, 1938.
fi naltd ischa rg e ~
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on December
27, 193s, I will make to the Porbate
Court of Kershaw County my final return
as Guardian of the estate of
Samuel Edwards, minor, and on the
same date I will apply to the said
Court for a final discharge as said
Guardian.
G. C. KIRKLAND,
Guardian.
Camden, S. C., November 26, 1938.
final discharge
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on December
2s. 1938. Allota Hartwell Knox Stout
and August Kohn, Jr.. will make to
the Probate Court of Kershaw County
their final return as Executrix and
Executor of the estate of Edmund Cof- j
fin Stout deceased, and on the same,
date they will apply to the said Court
for a final discharge as said Executrix
and Executor of the said estat< .
N. C. ARNT7TT.
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County.
Camden. S C Novembej 2s. 193s.
notice of tax levy
The books for the ? ollection of
State. County and School Taxes for
ilio fiscal \>ar commencing January
1. 1938. will be open from September
15 to December 31. 1938, inclusive
without penalty. When making inquiries
regarding taxes, be sure to
state the School District number in
which you live or own property.
The total tax levy for the various
school districts are as follows:
DeKalb Township
Mills
District No. 1 43V?
District No. 2 37
District No. 4 37
District No. 6 39
District No. 26 23
District No. 43 23
Buffalo Township
District No. 3 37
District No. 6 21
District No. 7 23
District No. 15 21
District No. 20 27V?
District No. 22 39Vi
District No. 23 27^
District No. 27 32
District No. 28 23
District No. 31 29
District No. 40 41
District No. 42 21
Flat Rock Township
District No 8 32
District No. 9 32
District No. 10 25
District No. 13 24
District No. 19 32
District No. 30 21
District No. 33 32
District No. 37 32
District No. 41 32
District No. 46 27
District No. 4 7 21
Water?? Township
District No. 11 26
Dtstrlct No. 12 35
District No. 16 23^
.District No. 29 . 27
District No. 38 1 21
District No. 39 26
Yours respectfully,
C. J. OUTLAW, Treasurer.
Kershaw County, S. C.
c
NOTICE OF SALE
State of Bouth Carolina
County of Kortthaw
Under'and by virtue of sundry City
'lax Kxocutiona directed to me by
Loutso W Boykln, City Clerk and
Treasurer, 1 huvu levied upon the fol<
lowlug property and will sell same
the first Monday in December, 1938,
bnltiK the 5th day thereof, during the
legal hours of sale, in front ofj the
('onrt House, Camden, South Carolina.
Terms of sale: Cash:
All that lot of land. In ttye City of
Camden, County of Kershaw, Stats of
South Carolina, fronting 66 feet north
on King Street, and extending back
to a depth of 120 fuel; bounded north
by King street; oast by property for-1
nierly of Olbbus Scriven; south by |
property formerly of the estate of i
(Jihbos Scriven; and west by lands I
Of the estate or Saul Powell. levied;
upon ami to be sold as the property,
of Hettlo Hoy kin for unpaid city taxes
for the years 1936, and 1937,
Also
All that lot of land, In the City of
Camden, County of Kershaw, state of
South Carolina, on the north side of
York street, fronting south on York
street 30 feet more or less, and ex-,
tending back to a depth of J50 feet,
more or loss, and bounded north by
property the ownership of which is
unknown; and east by property of!
Kaipth Patterson; south by York1
street; and west by property of I^esllo'
Dow. Levied upon and to be sold as
the property formerly of Mary Jane
Anderson, now of Luck Miller, for unpaid
City taxes for the years 1936 and
1937.
Also
All that piece, parcel or lot of land,
In tho City of Camden, County of
Kershaw, state of South Carolina,
fronting 40 feet east on Church street
and extending back to a depth of 134
feet, bounded north by I Kit No. 5, as
shown on plat recorded in Plat Hook
"2" at page 18; east by Church street;
south by Carroll avenue; and west by
Lot No. 38, and is known as Ixit No.
4 on suid plat. Levied upon and to be
sold as the property of Maggie Gooden
for unpaid City taxes for tho years
1936 and 1937.
Also
All that piece, parcel or lot of land,
in the City of Camden, County of I
Kershaw, state of South Carolina, j
containing 50 feet front by 105 feet j
depth; bounded north by property of
Hennie Carlos; east by property of
IJennio Carlos; south by property of
Josephine Bracey; and west by property
of Helen Mann. Levied upon
and to be sold as the property of the
Estate of Bennie Carlos for unpaid
City taxes for the venrs 1936 and
1937. i
Also
All that piece, parcel or lot of land,!
In the City of Camden. County of
Kershaw, State of Sputh Carolina,
fronting east on Campbell street 50
feet and extending back to a depth of
140 feet, bounded north by property,
of K. D. Dibble; ea$t by Campbell,
street; south by property of Estate;
of Reuben L(1> liens cgf: and west by
property'of it. D. Dibble. Levied up-!
on and to be sold as the property of
the Estate of Rebecca Cook for unpaid
City taxes for the years 1936 and
1937. !
Also
All that piece, parcel or lot of
land, in the City of Camden, County j
of Kershaw, State of South Carolina;''
fronting 90 feet north on Hallo 1
street; and extending back to a depth!
of 187 feet, bounded north by Hailei
stmet; east by property of Smith;!
south by property of Clarke; and
west by property of Moore. levied
upon and to be sold as the property
of Helen S. Brown for unpaid City
taxes for the yefrs 1936 and 1937.
' AIjo i
All that lot of land, in the City of|
Camden, County of Kershaw, state of I
South Carolina, on the wast side of I
ltroad street, and having a f rout ago I
on said ltroad street of 24 feet four I
inches, and extending hack to a depth I
of 264 feet; bounded north by proper
ty of Williams; east by Broad street; H
south by City Lot 1006, property for- I
inorly of A. J. Beattle; and west bv
City Lot 1015; said property belug the I
Southern portion of City Ix>t loot; I
levied upon aud to be sold as the pro
perty of the Estate of F. W. Wilson I
for unpaid City taxes for the years I
1086 and 1987.
Also
All that lot of land, In the City of I
Camden, County of Kershaw, Stale of I
South Carolina; said lot being 47 foei I
wldo by 211 feet d^\pp; bounded north I
by property of Ilurrell Doby; east hv I
thirty foot street; south by Lot lo as I
shown ?on plat of J. T. Buredd, drawn H
September 29, 1902; and west by u>t I
No 12 as shown on said plat, proper- I
ty formerly of W. J Dunn. Levied I
upon and to bo sold as the property I
of Dinah Washington for unpaid City I
taxes for the years 1936 and 1937.
Also ,
All (hat lot of land, In the City of fl
Camden, County of Kershaw, state ul I
South Carolina; said property being I
near the eorner of Campbell ami I
Laurens streets, and having a front- H
agq of 90 feet on Laurens street, and I
extending buck to a depth of loo H
feet; bounded north by Laurens H
street; east by property now or for- I
merly of James Levy; south by pro- H
perty now or formerly of J. E. With
era; and west by property of Jerry I
Diekerson. J^eviod upon and to bo I
sold as the property of Calvin Beck- I
ham for unpaid City taxes for the I
years 1936 and 1937.
ALVA HUSH,
Chief of Police, City of Camden
Does Bladder Irritation
WAKE YOU UP? It's not normal, fl
It's nature's warning "Danger I
Ahead." Your 26c back If thlB 4-day I
test does not help naturq flush excess ^B
acid and other wastes from the kid- I
neys. Excess ucids can cause the lr- H
rltatlon resulting in getting up lights, I
frequent or scanty flow, burning, I
backucho or leg pains. Just say Bu- I
kets (25c) to any druggist. Sold in
Camden by DeKalb Pharmacy.
37-42sb
DeKalb Pharmacy I
Offers FREE Sample I
DRUGLESS Aid Fori
High Blood I
Pressure Relief I
Hieh blood pressure sufferers in
Camden are urged to go to the I>e-B
Kaib Pharmacy and receive a free I
sample of ALLIMIN Essence of Garlic I
Parsley Tablets, valuable for the re. ^B
lief of distressing symptoms of hlghB
blood pressure. These are the tablets ^B
tested by an eminent physician of fl
New York City with which he reduc-^B
ed blood pressure and relieved dizzl-B
ness and headaches by using the ta-^B
blots according to directions on tliefl
package. To determine cause of yourB
high blood pressure, see your doctor. ^B
Get interesting booklet along wlth^B
your free sample of ALLIMIN today H
and try these DRUGLESS tablets for^B
yourself. 37-39hb ^B
relieves
/?/?/? COLDS
first day,
B VI VI Headaches I
V V V and Fever
Liquid, Tablets, due to Colds, H
Salve, Nose Drops in '30 minutes
Try "RUB^MY-T18M"
a Wonderful Liniment
[
I
(( live Your Home j
Printer A Chance
I
^ii m "T'OTyr^^y^^ tWfa>rll
j
You fxpcct your home newspaper to give you all the news?
You expect your newspaper to take the lead in advocating
community betterment ?
You expect your newspaper to boost for good roads, good
schools, and to support community celebrations?
? W
You expect your newspaper to help bring people to Camden?
to interest them in this community.
/
Your newspaper does these things and helps you. The next
time a printing salesman calls on you, tell him you're going
to give the home printer a chance.
We offer you the same or better Quality at as low or LOWER
prices, and guarantee better and quicker service than you can
get from out-of-town printing houses.
The Camden Chronicle
Phone 29 ?::? Camden, S. C.
| Sanitary Plumbing and Heating II
TELEPHONE 433-J
! Estimates Furnished on Short Notice
ELECTROL OIL BURNERS
B to Washington?
use
Examples of one-way fares
from Camden
New York *14.47 Bfj
Philadelphia 12.22
Washington 9.35 I
Richmond 6.00
Tampa 11.25
St. Petersburg 12.00
Vliaml 14.35
J. L. Carter, D.P.A. Seaboard
Office Room 1 Arcade
Columbia, 8. C... Phone 3821
Every modern appliance hsa
been installed in 8eaboard ooashss
for your enjoyment oi a e-o-o-1,
clean trip. Reclining seats, softly
upholstered, clean head if*U.
Meals, pillows?low tfost. Complete
wash-room facilities. Subdued
lights at night. Go this way!
Ooovenient connections from hers -
Seaboard | ||j
RAILWAY t % I I
?J !!