The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 05, 1943, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10
?* ; ' ./ *.'< Af.?. a ar:/l vie
.SJ-i' i?- i-r^nf-r.t *ir
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
. ;-i-i - ? o:
0ri'- T.-jZiZ-4
' 77. i A * ^ "if* uiif-rfijfi
i* i \7:T i*iT:E.i* cliir i
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i.-rit. ;,f??a* *t--T a'"f-y.f?d * *.i a
if- :.jr. ? by la*.
F EDNA '.VLt;/'H
AdEtaistntrvx i
Ca~-J<ri S C JAiaary 15. 1MJ.
TV/K oud difi ?*
BUX Xitft froci tr* ncdyarT_~y.?* *
p?;t fceg n**r
stg aJofig &?.*! ittti k?^ *<t* $?-'
gam* fc* t?pw?< i?d ,fe*T<ki'
ti?* i**s rerwed to * crrus ?
trat Tfc* (If * ?b? ci Jff Mft
^ Che ou-n?. f3rt?r.
v ages full erf ^ th-?'
?b?a they are paid orff cAhwx tuai<b
await tfaw. Iutra4 erf e?*tr,y w^
rarj^ a&l ?rt^ocil*f?. w'
U?:?e vte ^<7 or ?t*> nx**^ P*?
TK*- imo erf tS* ra^rt^M^
sr^kx-^ae *r* eoyoysag w?lUiW?<
pft(tf*r.V'. A w1'"^ back from
round trip to ?r< port.
rteejm approx-'Jiitrly S1.-30?. AM
ruZe. fee thmg is* docs. ? P??
bus tdnacCi siace ualews he ?
paui up be era t ship c*/t again
Yfeec, ifUr hard west axd danger,
be ?s:n V> P^?y * little, So be
itoot is tid bits > fts iJreksr
v
What ta^ebi tbee *? related by
a ttva n WTO ha d been torpedoed
twoce but finally. after IS days c*s a
raft after the iau torpedoing. *?eceeded
m rta:l3?| New York. He
stopped srto a sab? t?< far from
the water front, the exact local**! erf
wtucn he canrc* remember There
he met a grl with wheen he exchanged
a few word*. She seemed
*o be a nice g^rl. he said. and ta"koRrf
with a g.fl after many weeks at sea
was an ersjoyatl* experience So he
proposed that they have a drink together
The girl said she'd have a
beer, which the sailor thought *is
quite decent o-f her He took a beer
also The next thing he knew, be
awakened in the subway with a headache
built for an elephant A
hasty search of r. j pockets Aiscosed
ore solitary d.rr.e And when he d
met that girl he had llJOd.
Then tr.ere was Red wbvse pay
w ax SI-SCO He settled his d-es and
when hp. carre cut of union readqua
he approached by a
ckrkn-and-outer who sad he was a
sailor who was or. the beach. He
reej^d a new outfit -r. order to get
a ship Red feeLrg sorry for him.
gave hint 513. Another panhandler
got $.5 Immediately he was bes.c
ged by a feek of mendicants. He
broke away ?nd went mto a grogshop
Tr.ere he met some ship-mates
and spent a htt.e m.cr.ey. probabiy
S2jD h all. W.th a fellcw he met at
tne bar. he wer.t to am. titer p.ace.
T-.at 's a 12 he re members But when
re awakened, under a truck. :t 5
**-e next rr.or'i.2 Net or.ry was his
SI 5?10 go-re. but his sr.ees as well.
Red's chief regret -5 that he didn't
get more arb:r. for his mccey.
Other manners who mar. the life
line to cur allies told highly r:m..ar
stones Or.e r ad taken a g:r! borne
and had net gc?y been robbed but
badlr beaten by i man who claimed
to be her husband. Another had
gone to bed in a rooming house
with $1,000 in his shirt. The next
morning be had neither shirt nor
money. Another, who had $500. went
to sleep in a taxi, and when he
awakened in the outskirts of Brooklyn,
:t was the next morning and he
was flat broke of course. Not having
any money, he walked all the
way back to the Seamen's Church
institute. Another lad. borne from
his first voyage with $303, told of
buying three drinks and being
charged $12. it being the bartender's
contention he had treated the crowd.
When he remonstrated, he was
thrown out. In another place, his
pocket was picked
The sailers don't talk about their
experiences to everyone?the in- i
stances given here were related by
a friend who works am.cr.g seamen
They are not inclined to make rejgrts
to the r^iice Being robbed. they
hold, is merely an incident in .
the life of a sailor. Panhandlers j
they take as a matter of course
They explain their liberality by saying
that they do net know when they j
will be cr. the beach themselves. j
Spending their hard-earned money
for liquor, they declare, is their own ;
business. After weeks or months of i
hard work ar.d danger, they mam- j
tain they are entitled to blow off
steam. Also when they do go broke,
there is always a ship waiting. They
admit with reluctance that each voy- .
age may be the last.
Signs of the times: In a restau- j
rant window. ' Counterman wanted" J
... In a shoe shining establishment, j
"Bootblack wanted" ... In the windrrw
of a grocery. ' Delivery boy !
wanted" ... In a tailorshop. j
"Presser wanted. Must be over or ;
under draft age" . . . Throwback ,
to kid days Chalked on a Nxtr. .
avenue sidewalk. "Jimmie loves
Mamie" . . Tr.e Center theater 1
which started an ice show policy 1
two years ago and in tr.a: |
time, thef have beer, at least 30
marriages arc-re Lie boys ar.d g.r j
of the var.ous cast1
1 Farmers 01 State
Sare To Cooperate
In Food Campaign
*T!<0 fOuTM*^? CWTtl UfcO
*3i Xjwrv* ?'.J t-iconrit a*
? casta yasar'a ? ?r - fr**ai?*
( fTAxt i.vl aJE?>cW?j?rr:?:? i*
*sxi*rmr urul "
,] am Fmi K Cm U C*?* ?
Ieo?a4r-?f otf tta !M1 5S*H? *** >?*?:l'?a
foui kK ?T 'l* I'SZU ie*
?
< E. CC??
hi * C v? v esrta.ntc o- tie
i-u.' i c-d " '-r * >f 1*/# Fvrs:
Cr*?iI*. ai}4 Co-l^asha*.
ce? tfCSOM c-".eoer?>e?(i w
r iis-* f:T-*zr. bag **?d ?T->d-3c:icvi r? 'i<
mtve".*!-art! pce^raot
}{? . i pr?5&irrea: 5-r<3th Car'.'ir-k
farr-*? a^ri f cr r<war? has bees
L? & Arvenifl-eti fircrfr. H?
iLUF k.- -i f-T penef^Ced
pro&>a? 13 the P*tsa<#tTo
State k?'l has K4iid(rat?i
!j? tk-e *->*t cf :?>t f?i ??ll
<1 *rmg :i.? *r? c' * a.r aad rati-os LEjf
vr* ?& ***! firth the
?: t.'f ;.ru '.i cor I?*"** tc< predate
ik-t f-t?c '.li: f?i U-l Qber ricf*"
1 ! ? tili *~r-M C3.IT tc f??i v-'JT
arrrt-el firce* ir - rzrve.ve*. b-ut
&K** cf o-xr kl-M "b1: Lf- '
etc c*a "i fc-r ^ ?3<e
Mr C-. *e in KTr^*..cr u fire:s
era K * *r, * ~ ?&-:-*? heart
and kiJ' tr *. o tJi-e r.kC>C'3 ? -Ml
*?i ?***i ir-i fiber program. iec
jkrt'i
~Fcc?i c /--> ? r vre i**,*rcr.iair-g
he..-* cf "-be Ttcri.e and
? *?- -? cf ic:ilert G-ax. piare*.
c?r. ci ix?l vfeips are re: e*s-arr
xr ?is whereby rcrccf sc-er. well
fed iri c>tied. a: iueT? rv:t cry
F;i: we c-arcoc L?T? chei?e things
, ca>*s tie Cirrceri do their part.
V:rvc7 ic i freed-im depend very
m.ci ca p? iai xbi! we produce.""
Notes of Interest
From Cassatt
i
f Ci?ii'C. Jan. ?T?Caplain and lira.
I F B Stanton and two sons, Di^k and
i Roddy of Albany. Ga. arrtved San(day
for a few day* risit with friends
'here. Captain 5 tan con * as a former
principal of tiie Midway school before
he *w called to serve in the
army Thetr many friends here are
jso glad to haTe them for a short stay
i and only wish they cpuld remain a
j while longer
i Mrs. L. L Wei: and daughter, Mias
I-aurie and Mrs Bryant Brannon and
M^ss Th<-lrr.a S'okes visited Mrs Her|
man McMtxrray (E>oily Stokes) :a
Lake City Sunday.
Roddy Roxier is expected home for
few days leave "this *eek. har-.ng
completed his training at Jacksonville.
Fla Naval Air Station. Roddy
1 erlLs'ed in eh** Naval Air Corps las:
June after comple'ing hes primary
and advanced * y: n e ?his las*, two
years at Clernsoa college He sp^nt
.ih'ee raorri.jj 'fam.ng :n the a.: Uise
in Atlanta, then wen: to Jt. k*oc.v l_>
from which station he will recerve is
wings and commission as an Ens-gn
Mrs C A Mozier was *akez dock
'.o the Camden hospttal '.oixj.
An exchange says that G-s*>rgai s
new governor. Mr Arnall, spent S4a00?
to be elected, |l(.(e? of his ova
money and $45 ?0? famished by hie
friends, while Mr Talmad ge. who
had the advantage of being in office,
spent tn excess of $ ?.(>? to retain
hi* job This comes periJoasly close
to baying an office, as It is entirely
too much to spend for such purpose.
Unless such practices are discontinued.
elections after a while may develop
into merely letting oat of political
jobs to the highest bidder.?
Chester Reporter
,
! Nobody's Business I!
i<
' Wr irttCM for TV C?rfl?.?ie b; G+t ;
McGec, Tt2ff.
ITS ALWAYS ONE THING OR M
ANOTHER !J
! is o*n t:sek- the tats :s#<
late when ! am U"* the b on ' I
? |!
; kc*4 ! AJX i' ioist?;j
lay jsPreSa y t*. the office. aad*<
when i: rains aid I at the off:ce. 11
? t rainco*a: if a: boa&e
_ !
Wfcer I ge: in a hurry :o ro :p ?
X? * '
ncK-k *r -ah : find my hat: ?hrc Ijt
; want to iv? do-* n ai.d re*-. 4 minute j c
st hit :s oa hit head, in the way. j.
\ ' I
1 ?
{ When I :asf :n on my fiTonte ra- >
jd.o pr-vram. the phone r.nr?: when ^
il want to talk to a friend, the radio.
| if running in high: this applies to .
(phone talk and personal chats j ^
I the real ?-xr:::ug par: of the ^
| mov.- appears on the screen, some
inv or f- stands up in front of i
" >i
i s* When thev down c?r mere on,1
t .
the picture is hack in the oid rat. !c
| When. Santa Clans comes. I am in1
'bed with my sox on: wnen he is not
due I either hare no sox or can't F
ltd a pair to wear. But I rarely ever ^
|o*c a pair that's fit to has? up. s
(
j When I si: down to lunch with a t
| hot. pood-smelling meal in frost of ?
; me. the doer-beII rings, and I am fc
wanted at the front. By the time I j
get through telling the bell-ringer i
that I don't want any books or mag- x
axinea. or that Mrs. Jo nets lire* in
the next block, the stuff on the table
is too cold to eat. 2
y
Jort about one minute after I get t|
to sleep at night. I am gently touched.
and I hear a voice saying: "You ^
forgot to lire the furnace"* or "The re- Q
frirerator has stopped." or "Bill jj
Jones, your tenant, rays oce of your|^
mules died this afternoon" or "Uncle i ^
Joe has come OTer to spend the night
?you'll have to eot? up-stairs.**
Such a world, such a world!
LITTLE THORNS IN THE FLESH
J The phone rings. You quit eating,
or sleeping, or dam inc. or knitting. ,
Ugsa_=____l
~~ * U 1
>t listening at the radio: go pick up 1
he receiver, and say "Hello." Then
Central says, "Nurhber, please."
The door bell ring*, you drop er* j
-ry it; mg unless it is the baby or ]
rour beat china, and so open tha
k?or, and there ft Land* a man who
ays "Is this wrher? Mr. Bill June*
ir?sv" You aay no, a* sweetly as
>o&iible. and tell him your name is ?nuih_
(Mr. Jones lives 5 doors
loan, but you forgot to tell him
hat. i
You write an important letter. You
>ut a 2 -cent stamp on it. You hurry
o the postoffice and mall it. Two
lays later it is returned to you
narked 'Postage due, lc.~ That"*
our fault, not the postmaster's. It
ake? To to carry an out-of-town later.
TT
You are h-trd-up for ready cash,
dr A Slowpoke owes you $25.00.
fou call on him the tenth time and
te tells you: H Sorry. but I can't pay
ou till neit week and week before
a_>t and every o'her veek that has
ome and gone since the account
ell due.
You send your best suit to the y
iressing club. It is returned on time,
fou are invited out Y"ou have to j
ort of dress up. Yon take a bath
mebbe>. You find a necktie that can I
*e used: probably as it's night time; "i
our shoes are wiped off or ehin&i, >ut
when you put your britches on, $
ou find that 3 buttons are off, two |
n front and one behind?mostly g
ikely mashed off.
It's a cold morning, thermometer 1
5. You still have solne gas from ;J
our "A" card. You are in a hurry
o get to the office. You swallow 3
our breakfast whole, kiss at your
rife and miss her 3 feet. Grab your i
Tercoat, rush out the front door and
op into your car . . . and And that ^
be battery is' dead, died a natural $
eath from lethargy, due to inaction
. . . and you have to walk 2 miles.
j
Tea per eent of jov income
I in War Bonds will kelp to 3
build the planes and tanks ?
. that will insure defeat of Hitler
and his Axis partners.
CLEAN
CLOTHING !
A BUSINESS
ASSET
Even a $100 fruit can
look unattractive if
it's spotted and in ..
need of pressing! Rely
on us to keep your
?uiU and tope oat a immaculate and tmpreuive through
our reliable dry cleaning Aerrice. I
We Pick-up and Deliver.
20% Discount-Cash-Carry j
Palmetto Dry Cleaners, Inc.
East DeKafb Street Phone 6
AT FtPST ^
C$666
HI j(?l m MK. W>H mow >
FOR YOUR
Victory
Help Your Uncle Sam
Plant A Victory Garden
Raise Your Own Food!!!
TOOLS
FOR YQUR
GARDEN
Have the proper tool* for
your war garden. The eaae
with which you work will
more than repay you for
your original inve*tment.
LET'S |
1 C A ?/ F) E ;Y ?
' />/;r.s h /.y I
r///s hi/?/
BARRINGER HARDWARE CO.
Phone 21 Camden, S. C.
.
Lights of New York
WLl WViifiON
/or
SNIF v/FLES
DUE TOVACOID
/cold\
\DISCOM FORTS7
s# &V
CAROUt
tta?\ovs If;
Iricd?U^ p-JL
2-\-pl *!tj|
>9,?
I I I HHH^
<
' <f }j M
Uniform Neatness
Is The Order
Of The Day j
| ? * 7 ? ::!
| We Pick up and Deliver jj:
| DeLUXE CLEANERS I
I DEAR CLEAR CLOTHES- 111
^ Phone 153 j j
I II
< ?? ?
? GOOD LUCK ? J
New Management of The
CAMDEN CHRONICLE
I
HAY and GRAIN 1
-j
ALL KINDS OF FEEDS AND SEEDS
J
FERTILIZERS
Complete Line Agency
Purina Feeds International Harvester Co.
Spartan Feeds McCormick-Deermc
Gaines, Sturdy and Chattanooga Plows
Spartan Dog Foods -? ?- Gantt Plows
WHITAKER & CO. [1
RUTLEDGE STREET ^