The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 08, 1939, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
r WE'RE
? GOING
{j in Comfort
I WE'RE
I GOING
I to Save
^ 1
Sampj* Um Wuy far**
Columbia $ .50
Charleston 1.76
Charlotte 1.10
Savannah 2.40
Winston Salem . 2.10
New York 8.46
Mlami . . . 9.06
Washington 5.36
Richmond 3.85
dig fXTHA SciWnfi
On Hound- J tip Tl<k*tt
Greyhound Terminal
Telephone 249
East DeKalb St
^
How To Relieve
? Bronchitis
Bronchitis, acute or chronic, Is an
Inflammatory condition of the mucous
membranes lining tire bronchial tubes.
Creomulsion goes right to the seat of the
trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm,
increase secretion and md nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes. Tell
your druggist to sell you a bottle of
Creomulsion with the understanding
that you are to like the way It quickly
allays the cough or you are to have
your money back.
CREOMULSION
For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Stranger Takes
$1,000 From Woman
Sheriff M 1- Rhodes started Monda>
to search for an attractive whitu
worn.hi. said to he between twentyfIvi
and thirty years of age, wanted
for having taken $1,000 from a respectable
white woman of this county
Kfforts are being made to locate
her through radio and state officers.
According to the story told, this
young woman came to the county several
days ago and evidently learned
that this aged white woman bad a
thousand dollars In a bank. Securing
her interest by telling her that
there was buried treasure near her
home the stranger assured her that
she rouId And it and that it would
make her wealthy.
It was necessary, the young woman
said, to have a sum to "draw" tho
money which was burled. She sug
Special Thanksgiving services were
held In the N. C state prison al He*
Itdgh for the seventeen men on
"death row
seated that $.100 would he necessary. j
So the unsuspecting woman went to
her hank and drew out half her savings
This alio was Inst meted to place
in a bag given her and to wear It over
her heart. It was found . the young
woman later said that thla was not
<1 u11e enough and she told the elderly
woman that another $f>00 was
needed This was also drawn and
placed with the other sum making
a total of $1,000.
She was told also to copy the land's
prayer and place this with the money.
The young woman returned Friday
and asked to see the copy of the
prayer as she wanted it to be correct
so there would be no doubt that when
she returned Saturday the money
yould he found, amounting to some
$40,000.
(letting the hag in her hand, the
young woman begaln to talk and to
divert the attention of her victim and
when she left the elderly woman
found to her dismay that her treasure
was also gone. She had been warned
not to divulge the secret of her burled
treasure on penalty that it would
all be lost.
So It was not until Monday morning
that It became known.
The young woman gave her name
as Madame Mary Wilson, was about
live feet, four laches tall, with brown
eyes and hair and was driving a 193S
gray Plymouth sedan. She said she
was from Columbia. ? Walterboro
Press and Standard.
Cox Named On
All-Star Eleven
Forty four high school seniors, the
cream of North and South Carolina
football players, were named Saturday
for participation In the Shrine allatar
spectacle to he unravelled before
an expected full house In ( barlotto's
American lajglon stadium on
Saturday.
Hob Allen. In charge of arrangements.
released the list as chosen by
rival mentors. All the youths have
been officially okayed by their school
authorities and tiled Into Charlotte on
Monday for the five-day training
grind.
The list follows, with weights and
school:
South Carolina
Ends: Wilson Johnson, 175. Charleston;
Eugene Ferguson, 178, Rock
Hill; Edward N'aley, 170, Anderson;
Skimp Harrison, 175, Columbia
Tackles: Alfred Wendell, 212,
Hock Hill; Lynn Nalley, 200, Easley;
Guy Kargle, 210, Orangeburg; Alvln
Trammell. 185, Clinton.
tiuards; Emory Hollis. 170, Chester;
Dave O'Steen, ISO. Parker; DuHose
whittle, 175. Florence; Pitts Do
Donne, 170. Sumter.
Centers: Dave Tate. ISO, Columbia:
Wayne O'Dell. 194. Easley.
Hacks: John Dickson, 195, Anderson;
Ansel Hrldwell, 140, Parker; Hoy
Hunt, 105, Greenville; Hugh Cox, 165,
Camden; Surge Henry. 170. Charleston;
Jack Schuyler, 160, Florence;
Jim Elvlngton. 180, Lake View; Robert
Epps. 160, Sumter.
North Carolina
Knds; Ernie Reamer, 192, Mount
Airy; Jack Hussey. 185, High Point;
Jim Johnson, 185, Rocky Mount; Robert
Hough, 190, Wadesboro.
Tackles: Jack Keenan. 195, Wlnston-Salem;
Robbie Robinson, 210, of
Ashevllle; Jimmy Strlugfleld, 190, of
Waynesvllle; Fred Anion, 200, Charlotte.
Guards: Lewis Cline, 175, Wilson;
ClitY Fowler. 175. Kannapolls; Jack
Cohb, 190, Belmont; Jake Poole. 180.
Charlotte.
Centers: Ray Von Link, 170, Lexington;
Billy ILancaster, 170, New
Bern.
Backs: Phil Brewer. 180, WinstonSalem;
Glenn Painter, 192, Ashevllle;
L. M. Dodd. 145. Raleigh; Robert Jor<lon.
170. Whlteville; Harry Smith.
185. Mount Airy; Ken Rhodes. 15a.
Lexington; Llnzy Mayberry, 180, of
Rocky Mount; Joe Norton, 180, Rockingham.
Team Headquarters
The South Carolina aggregation
will be quartered at the Mecklenburg
hotel, North Carolina at the Selwyn.
Allen requests the boys on arriving
to go direct to their respective hotels.
All profits from the game will be
turned over for tho benefit of the
Shriners hospital in Greenville.
The two squads selected are the
biggest, best and most talented In
the three year history of the event.
The Tar Heel squad, from the grldilers'
past performances, are expected
to rely mainly on power while the
classy Palmettoes will depend on
speed and deception.
The two squads were picked entirely
by the coaches.
Past Results
The inaugural opener here in 193 c
resulted in a scoreless deadlock Last
1 year an underdog N. C. eleven rose
I up to hag a 19-0 decision.
1 James Leo Rhame of Florem e will
a.-t as headmaster of the tfou'h CaroIin.i
fain 11" lias for assistants, Bill
I Dillard <>f Anderson and Sam Levine
j ,,r pal k- : ' C.re.-liviUe 'i
j Tom Y 'iiiit.'. coach of *!ie leading
! >:; <!: > .tin in North Cat1" na at
j |., \;n-o-n. will .lir. ct the Tar Heels.
; I ,)M1 Ituru-of Kockin-ea:,. ami
T> . l,.i r* > (' no o til a'.I. serv-'
( oker Estate Is
! Left To Widow
i The ia'e i?avi'| R Cok-r. need ag1
rit-uituralist. of Hartsville. left m es*
\ a I ted at $516,249. according to
' his w j: 1 a copy of which has been
I tiled with t!n> Judge of probate of
; Darlington county. A copy also has
j ? j-eceived by the state tax commission
Virtually the entire rotate was left
to the widow. wtth whom Coker had
I prepared a joint will. under which
the estate would go to the survivor
in the event of the death of either.
Coker's personal property was put
at $471 Mix and the real property, as
listed in the will, carried a va.ue of
| $41 520
I Besides the widow, the only beneI
firlary named in the Coker w:.! Is a
nephew George .1 this, Oi Darlington
county who is to receive a hequest
of $10,000
Fritz Kuhn. the American Nazi
leader, a reputed big shot, turned out
to b<? only a sorry carleature when
he light was focused on him. A
thief and an adulterer! Worthy
enough representative of Adolf Hit*
| ler how ever'--Chester Reporter.
Weekly News Letter I1
From Liberty Hill
Liberty Hill. Dec. (B.?Al the Prea-l!
byterlan church Hunduy morning, services
were conducted by Klder N. 8.
Richards, who, uh a member of the i
committee appointed some time ago,
to try and contact available ministers j
with the view of securing a pastor j
for tills charge?Liberty ' ^1111 and
Heath Springs?read a letter from a
minister in Virginia, ucceptlug the Invitaton
to vlMit our village and preach ;
on the Ural Sunday In January 1940. I
Our church lias been without a pas- j
tor for aeveral months, and the officers
and members are hoping that an j
unemployed and acceptable minister ]
i
may soon bo found. ? j
Sunday school each Sunday mornlug.
R. C. Jones superintendent. Miss
Jennie Jones organist.
Mrs. R. C. Jones and daughter, Miss ]
Louise Jones, spent Tuesday in
NVlnnsboro, visiting Mrs. Sallie H.
ition, sister of Mrs. Jones. j
E. J. Cunningham visited his niece, j
Miss v'^arah Cunningham,% teaching In ,
Che raw, on Saturday, returning in;
tiio afternoon lie wus accompanied toll
Wiuthrop by another niece, Miss Ma-ii
ry Cunningham Wiuthrop student whojS
had been doing exchange teaching in
Green Sea, and she spent Friday i
night with her twin sister, Miss Sa- t
rah, in Clieraw. :
Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Mulllcan, of j
(jfeut Falls, and Mr. and Mrs; It. C. j
Jones, Jr., of Lancaster, spent Sun- :
day last as guests in the home of Mr. j
and Mrs. R. C. Jones, Sr., v.*ho also j
had with them Tor the week end their jj
daughter, Miss Callio Jones, or Co-, J
lumbia.
Miss Johngy Richards, Chester j
county home demonstration agent, j
spent Sunday in tlie home or her pa- J
rents, Governor and Mrs. John G. \
Richards. !
C. D. and F. J. Cunningham were i
business visitors in Groat Falls on j
Tuesday evening. J
Lee. Faulkonberry, prominent saw j
mill'man of the Three C's sectiou.lj
was in our village one day last week, j
Miss Adella Cunningham attended j
the Tenuesse - Kentucky football !
game i.n Lexington, Ky., last Thurs
day.
Mrs. R. J. Wardlaw, Jr., entertain- j
ed with a birthday dinner on Tuesday |
night for her husband. Gusets pre- j
sent were Mrs. R. J. Wardlaw, Sr., W. j
C. Wardlaw, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cun-jj
ningham and Miss Adella Cunning- j
ham. <
W. Z. Hilton and Mrs. J. Abe Hil- !
ton were business visitors lu Lancas- j
ter oft Thursday last.
Miss Ann Tbompsoni music teacher, j
in the Brookland-Cayce school was ai
week end visitor in the home of her'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Thompson.
Mrs J. H. Clements spent Tuesday
with her mother. Mrs. G. W. Perry,
of l^ancaster, and was accompanied ,
home by her niece, Sue Perry Deaton, ,
who had spent several days with her ,
grand mother. !
Miss Sophia Richards, WPA official,
with headquarters in Columbia,
spent Sunday at home with her mother.
Mrs. C. K. Richards.
A largo unoccupied tenant house on
the Beaver Creek farm of MackeyJones
Co., was burned on Sunday.
Origin of the lire is not known.
'" Rev. F. A. Drennan, retired Preby-j
terian minister, lost a valuable milk ^
Cow by death last week.
One of Governor Richards, prized j;
young fox hounds, died last week. j ^
I Baron DeKalb School
iTo Present Operetta j
| A year ago the primary department (
! of the Baron in-Kaih school present-1,
< >-,| Cnristmas operetta which was;
' jbed b> many as the highlight of,
1 i 1
i < ii 1 rt-n's dramaties in the school J
j situ e its consolidation. This year the I
same group, that is the primary divis- j
j ion comprising the llrst three grades, i,
' is attempting to match the quality of .
j last year's presentation in a new op:
eretta called "The Magic Christmas ,
j Bell." Considerable time and care is|
being spent in the making of the costumes
and equal attention is being!
shown the musical phases of the pro-J
gram. Since nowhere can a greater i
abundance- of Christmas spirit be
found than in the primary grades of
our public schools, the children themselves
are most enthusiastic concerning
their participation in this Christmas
event. The operetta will be prej
sented on Wednesday evening. Dec!
ember 2", at seven-thirty. There will '
' be no charge for admission and everyj
one in and about the community is
; cordially invited Last year over five
j hundred people attended the program.
i Homer McManus, tweuty-flve, want!
ed at Concord. N C., for murdering
a twenty-year-old filling station own.
or in August. 1937. has been arrested
j at Canton, Texas, where he was work]
ing on a farm. He was identified by
I a picture published in a delectlve
! magazine, and the man who identified
him will recevle rewards totaling
$300
General News Notes
Experts making a survey of Detroit,
Michigan industries, declare that the
city will become known as the 'City
of Strikes", and that the strikes will
eventually destroy the industrial possibilities
of the city.
A resolution of sympathy for "Jews
and -other persecuted minorities . . .
hi the present European conflict"
won unanimous assent from the
home mission board of the Southern
Baptist convention, meeting in Atlanta,
Ga.
Governor Rivers of Georgia is advocating
an uninstructed delegation to J
the Democratic national convention
in 1940, thus prompting fresh speculation
that he might Join actively
those seeking a third term for President
Roosevelt.
Fritz Kuhn. Nazi-American bund
leader*, has been convicted of grand!
larceny and forgery, in the allegedtheft
of money from the bund. The
maximum penalty faced is thirty
vears imprisonment.
Associate Justice McReynolds of J
the l\ S supreme court, narrowly escaped
injury last Monday, when the I
car lie was driving crashed into a|
bridge abutment near Washington,
while returning from a hunt in Maryland.
The car zigzagged for nearly
100 feet, before plunging into a
marsh.
The Russian press has denounced
Finnish Premier Almo Cajander, the
'tyack-bone" of the Finnish state, as
a "dirty faced buffoon .marked with
perfidy and the lesclviousness of a
small beast of prey". When Russia
demanded that Finland's army move
back sixteen miles from the RussoFlnnlsh
frontier, Cajander suggested
that the Russian troops might do the
same.
The United States has offered to
lend its good offices in the FinnishSoviet
dispute.
notice to debtors and
creditors
All parties indebted to the estate
of Susan E. Mayer, deceased, 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. .
ANDREW R. MAYER,
Executor
Camden, S. C., Nov. 22, 1939
final discharge
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on December
13, 1939, we will make to the Probate
Court of Kershaw County our final return
as Administrator of the estate
of W. T. Pitts, deceased, and on the
same date we will apply to the said
Court for a final discharge as said
Administrators of said estate.
J. D. PITTS
J. R. PITTS
Administrates
Camden, S. C.. Nov. 13, 1939
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
Pursuant to an order of the Prohate
Court of Kershaw County, dated j
November 30, 1939, I will sell at public
outcry for cash beginning at 11:00
A. M. on Friday. December 1">, on the
farm of the late Miss Rosa Ratcllff
located about one mile from the WH.
Ratcllff mill the following doscrib-v
ed personal property of the estate of
Miss Rosa Ratcliff, deceased, to wit:
Three mules, two cows, one sow
and shoats,. seventy-five bushels corIjj
j one lot of various farm tools and
machinery, household furniture, ten
bushels peas, one lot of fodder, one
lot of hay, oil? lot of shingles and
other miscellaneous articles.
MRS. CHARiAXTTF: D. STOKKS,
Administratrix.
Bethune, S. C.
November 30, 1939.
...for the young Folks'
CHRISTMAS
Things they Really want
WAGONS
98c to ?7.50
TRICYCLES
$1.75 to $9.00
Knives Games
Sterling Bicycles
$22.50 to $32.50
Wheel goods delivered anywhere within city on
Christmas Eve from 6 to 10 p. m.
VISIT OUR STORE FOR THINGS TO PLEASE THE
CHILDREN
BARRINGER HARDWARE CO.
Phone 21
i, ^
/
I Happy the Man |
I who gets these! |
j Wearables that add to his "snappy |
S looks" will "click" with a man. 1
1
I
Manhattan and Ritz i
SHIRTS |
IN WHITE, BLUE, BROWN j|
$1.65 to $2.50 I
SI
g: . s
i TIES?Wool and silks in all the latest |
1 colors?50 cents to $1.50 i
| |
1 Why not a ROBE?... a thoughtful I
1 gift for his leisure hours |
5R ^ * TV =5
?WK>N<>MO
S MAROON, BLUE, BROWN
B? e< ?3K< >3K- >3B|
$6.00 $20.00
n 1 gj
1 ~~Ai? I
S SHEORN'Sl
55 CAMDEN, S. C.
lllSIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIglllllllllllll
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