The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 24, 1924, Image 2
Kill* Furlrn Squirrel*
William McDaniel killed a perfectly
naked squirrel yesterday and is ex
hibiting it on the streets today. Wo
says the like has never been seen be
fun-, but he thinks the squirrel was
trying to ape th? fa#h?on*ble ones
and go thinly clad in winter: and per
haps next summer would grow a thin
eoat of fur.?Union Times.
ifttr ?fc*o4iog dteer* iW f?*H two
pft#pn*n m?'i* ch#w frv?w lb?
j?ti at Lanca^t*r, P*.? S?turvi*y
nifht. Both th? wo v*r* wnrinf
Uims for theft of aata?u>bit<s.
Daniel M. I>rumh<flU?r ami hi* s)*ter
Mrs, Suwin Uehri*. twin4, celebrated
their yoth frirYhritr ?nn.W*ri*ry *V
Pottato.wn, 1'*., Saturday, ... ;. i
ALL ALIKE
We treat our new customers
? . ?? '? ? . ?' * ? ?' v :^v-: $-V'.'?*y?<r:"
as old customers ill the mak
ing.
Loan & Savings Bank
CAPITAL $100,000.00 ~
4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Deposits
MADAME CAMILLE
PALMIST
Tells Past, Present and Future
Tells just what you want to know, without asking a single ques
tion. The veil of mystery removed. If in trouble, call and consult
this gifted woman. Tells business affairs, love affairs and in fact,
everything pertaining to your welfare. The Bible speaks in many
places of the power of the palmist to predict the future things and
give warnings. She removes all evil influences, tells you how to
gain success in Business, Love, Marriage, Health, Law Suits, Spec
ulation, and in fact everything. She has helped thousands. She
can help you. Satisfaction guaranteed. Open day and night. All
readings confidential.
IN PARLOR TENT
Opposite Kershaw Motor Co. CAMDEN, S. C.
THERE'S THE ATTIC
? with Sheetrock you can
REMODEL IT
rr is sale to say that in nine homes out of ten
in this city, the attic remains unfinished ?
the same as the day the house was built.
Change it to a good-looking, useful room or two
? a place for the children to play, an extra
bedroom, or a radio station for 4the boy/'
Sheetrock will do it.
Sheetrock makes solid, fireproof, permanent walls
and ceilings at low cost. Just nail the broad,
high sheets of gypsum to the joists or studding.
Decorate as you please?we suggest Textone,
The Sheetrock Decorator.
Made only by the United States Gypsum
Company.
Ask your lumber or building material dealer
for a sample and prices.
UNITED STATES GYPSUM COMPANY
205 Wftt Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois
Ret v. S. r?< Off.
SHEETROCK
THE Fireproof WALLBOARD
MAN MAKK8STRANGEKEQURST
A?kii That Body Be H?ld For 0|W
Month Before { Burial.
Exactly four week* ufter hu death,
Ihe body of S. M. Bradley, formerly
a veterinarian of thia city and re
cently of Switser, will be laid to rest
in Oakwood cemetery Monday after
noon ut 4 o'clock. In compliance with
a strange toquest made before hi>
death of lockjaw at the General hos
pital September 14, the fc^ody wai em
balmed and withheld from the grave
for a month.
Mr. Bradley was estableshed an a
veterinarian in the building occupied
by Finley'a livery stable on Com
merce street until several months be
fore his death, when he moved to
Swltter, where he opened a livery
stable of his own. A few days before
hia defeth he is said to have stepped
Oil a rusty nail in the stable and
tetanus, or lockjaw, set in.
yellowing treatment^for a short
while in the General hospital, Mr.
Bradley passed away, but not before
making one of the strangest requests
in regard to his mortal rfemains which
has ever been complied with by local
undertakers. According to the funer
al director in charge, Mr. Bradley
asked that his body be buried exactly
four weeks after ( hifl death, or at
least not before that period ,of time
had elapsed.
So for one month' the remains of
the tetanufT*victim were retained in
the parlors of the John F. Floyd un
dertaking establishment. Tomorrow
afternoon, with the usual services, the
body will be interred at Oakwood.
A native of Heath Springs, Mr.
Bradley was a great lover of ani
mals, especially horses. He came to
Spartanburg .15 years ago to engage
in the livery business. He also en
gaged in farming during that time.
. He was married twice. His first
wife was Miss Nancy Isabella Bow
ers, of Lancaster county. TO' this
Tiniop two children were born, a son
and a daughter. His second wife was
Miss High, of Wadesboro, N. C., who
survives as his widow. Four small
children, born of this union, also sur
vive.?Spartanburg Herald, Oct. 12.
Mr. Bradley was the father .of Mrs.
J. A. Watts, who resides on North
Broad street, Camden, S. C.
Colored Man Died Suddenly.
Febber Kennedy, a well known
colored citizen residing on the ex
treme western end of Chestnut street
died suddenly at his home Monday
night, October 13th, at the age of 71
years. He went to bed in his usual
health and died suddenly from acute
indigestion. He leaves A widow and
several children.
Football Game Causes Killing.
Georgetown, /Texas, Oct. 17.?
Trouble arising over a football game
between the Georgetown and Gid
dings high school teams late today
resulted in the fatal shooting of
Charles Fields, and the serious
wounding of John Fields, his brother
and coach of the Giddings eleven.
The shooting occurred just outside
the park where the game wax played.
Fields died in a hospital shortly
afterwards.
Dissension urose between A. Towns
ley, a special police officer, and John
Fields during the game. After the
game the ai"?uments were resumed
and Charles Fields joined in, taking
the part of his brother. The shoot-1
ing followed a heated exchange of
words among the three.
Auto Racer Killed.
Charlotte, N. C.f Oct. 16.?Grim
tragedy stalked upon Charlotte's
newly finished $300,000 automobile
speedway late today and just nine
days before its scheduled christening
took the life of Ernie Ansterberg,
world famous driver, who was one of
the 14 entrants for the inaugural
races, October 25.
Ansterberg, 31, credited with the
world's record for the fastest lap on
a mile and a quarter board track,
made at Altoona, Pa., last summer,
wm killed when he lost control of his
car as he came out of the back curve,
his car headed obstinately toward the
rear grandstand, broke the guard rail
and hurled him 38 yards through the
air in a diagonal direction to the edge
of the grandstand. The car then
turned back across the track, accord
ing to witnesses, and rolled over
along the track for quite a distance
and finally went off the inside of the
track without a wheel left.
It was announced that Ansterberg
was making 106 miles an hour when
the accident occurred though on
e?Ylier laps he had been making as
high as 108. He died on the way to
the hospital. The undertaker said to
night his neck and shoulders were
broken and his skull crushed.
Morgan & Company, New York
bankers, on Tuesday sold a German
loan, represented by $110,000,000 of 7
per cent bonds, to American banker*
and investors in fifteen minutes after
the tente>*re put on sale. :
riiiJi^rxv.T.jTTjg,, . ?
4
Find Uccr Plentiful.
Business men of Mullins are get
ting fne sport deer hunting. Several
parties have been made up recently
for hunts in the lower part of this
county, also Horry and Georgetown
counties fine large bucks have been
killed. A Mullins party joined friends
hi Bucks villa and jumped a number
of deer. Two were bagged, *6ne of
them the largest (said to be) that
was ever carried out of Bell's Bay
swamp. It had a tine set of horns?
a real "buck." The other one was
smaller. Besides the two killed six
or eight others were run and the trip
was a real deer drive, tilled with
thrills from early morning until late
.itu i noon. Game is plentiful in the
coastal sections this year, which is
accounted for by old hunters as due
to the rapid increase in the big hunt
ing preWrrA owned by capitalist*
and th?s|(all\number they take each
year.?Mufyh?' Enterprise.
Walter Ifolin, escaped "lunatic**
from, an asylum at Fairview, Pa.,
now held by police at MontclAir*
N. J., on account of a robbery, has
told the New Jersey police that he
escaped the electric chair in Penn
sylvania on a murder charge by
feigning insanity.
MASTER'S SALE.
County of Kershaw
(Court' of Common Pleas)
M. J. Reddin, Plaintiff,
against
Stephen B. Robinson and Kershaw
County Country Club, Defendants
Under an order of His Honor, R.
W. Memminger, Presiding Judge of
Fifth Circuit, dated October 13, 1924,
1 will sell to the highest bidder at
public auction for cash before the
Kershaw County Court House door,
in Camden, in said State, during the
legal hours of sale on the first Mon
day^, being the third day, of Novem
ber, 1924, the following described
real estate: \
AJ1 that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land situate in the County of
Kershaw, State of South Carolina*
near the City of Camden, and known
as a part of the Alford Place, con
taining three hundred seventy (370)
acres, more or less, and lying on the
south side of branch through said Al
ford Place known as Camp Branch;
bounded north by said Camp Branch,
South by lands of George T. Little,
Henry Savage and Liberty Hill road;
and west by said' Knighrs Hill road
and Camp Branch. And being the
tract of land conveyed to Stephen B.
Robinson by Mary D. Baker by deed
of date February 16, 1923.
B.B.CLARKE,
Master Kershaw County.
October 14, 1924.
MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina,
. County of Kershaw
(Court of Common Pleas)
M. J. Reddin, Plaintiff,
against
Kershaw County Country Club, De
fendant.
Under an order of His Honor, R.
W. Memminger, Presiding Judge of
Fifth Circuit, dated October 4,._lfl24,
I will sell to the highest bidder at
public auction for cash before the
Kershaw County Court House door,
IfTTJamden, in said State, during the
i legal hours of sale on the first Mon
day, being the third day, of Novem
ber, 1924, the following described
real estate:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land lying, being and situate
in the County of Kershaw, State
aforesaid, about one mile northwest
of the City of Camden and bounded
and described as follows: One hun
dred seventy (170) acres, more or
less, known as Springdale, situate on
what is known as the Knight's Hill
Road, bounded north by said Knight's
Hill Road, South and Southeast by
land now or formerly of W. H. Haile,
and west by that portion of Spring
dale retained by the grantor and rep
resented by a plat of same made by
A. B. Boykin, surveyor, of d*te July
2, 1923, which tract so retained con
sists of seven acres, more or less, off
of the original tract of the said
Springdale property, and being one
of the tracts of land conveyed to the
said Kershaw County Country Club
by Stephen B. Robinson by deed dat
ed July 2, 1923, and recorded in the
office of the Clerk of Court for Ker
shaw County in Book B. G. page 541.
B. B. CLARKE,
Master Kershaw County.
October 14, 1924.
MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw
(Court of Common Pleas)
Isaiah Waddy, et. al., Plaintiffs^
against
Bertha Footman and Marie Footman
Defendants.
Under an order of His Honor, W.
H. Townsend, Judge Fifth Circuit,
dated October 2, 1924, I will sell to
the highest bidder at public auction
for cash before the Kershaw County
Court House Door, in Camden, in said
State, during the legal boars of sale
on the first Monday, being the third
day, of Novombpr, 1924, the follow
ing described real estate; except
eleven acres thereof set off to Betsey
Reynolds as shown by pint of Ktr
?% f-w
Ion of lot naibir ton of the Cy
Trnet,
by lands of the estate of Robert . C.
Johnson, South by lands now or for
?rrierly Emanuel Moses, west by lands
formerly of Adarason, now in part to
Wateree Power Company..
Also that tract of land containing
eighty (80) acres, more or less, and
known tract number (t>) nine of
the C'yples Tract, Land Commissions
Land, and. bounded North by land now
or formerly of Emanuel Moses; east
and south by lands of the estate of
Robert C. Johnson, west by lands of
Adamson and Wateree Power Com
pany.
The land to be,, sold exclusive of
that cut off to Betsey Keym
tins one hundred Ave. ai
(J05.60) ? acres according t
made by Kershaw de'Loach,
ed March 29, 11)22. Said pi
(in iile in the record of this
Anyone desiring to bid at
shall first deposit with the ui
ed Muster a certified check
for the sum of twenty-flve
dollars, which deposit ahat
turned to the unsuccessful
the conclusion of the sale
B. B. CLA1
Master Kershaw
October 14, 1924.
. ?
Save MonesrdBeComfottJbk
?/.
\S
TKink of actually mCing maty} Witkout
hotta* ??
UAIt
m?L? torn* N^fic* of plttsui* or comfort. H?V? ^ou *9* I
to <Jo it before? It not enl;? ctn b? don*, butfttth* MM tin* n?W ?*|
wkM comfort* can bo enjoyed.
POLE'S;
'A nmniNAL ^
ORIGINAL
HOT BLAST HEATIR
m9m H to H ?*u# fu?! bit! ?nd .t th? tame dm. pfim fm Jiili
wpMl^. Conva in *nd Ut m axplain tk? fMturM ftrtd gutrantM ?f ?Ma nwtar.
Camden Furniture Company
REAL ESTATE FOR S
CITY PROPERTY SPECIALS.
Old homestead, large lot with beautiful old trees in best resid
tial section, good solid dwelling house that at a small cost can
made into one of Camden's best homes. Such locations are vg
scarc*. We have a price on this for quick sale that is wo
investigating from an investment standpoint, and cannot be
ed as a home proposition.
Three houses and lots on DeKalb street at less than repli
cost. DeKalb street is rapidly advancing along business lines
you cannot go wrong to pick up any or all of this property. -
about it.
Seven room house on Fair street at a very reasonable *
Hard to beat at the price. House practically new. Can be sbol
at any time.
Other houses within a price range and terms that should m<
the property. If you want a home see us at once.
BUILDING LOTS.
Choice list of home sites in and outside of the city.
Let us show you some of them.
FARM PROPERTY.
96 acre farm 6 miles out, 45 acres open land, wood, pastil
and running water, 5-room? dwelling in good repair; also bay
garages, etc. Very' attractive price.
500 aero improved farm 4 miles from Lugoff, a well balan
farm With good buildings, open land, fenced pastures, wood I
timber lands. Full description on application. For prompt"
can be bought for less than $11.00 per acre.
75 acres 3 miles out, 5-room dwelling, 2-story barn, about hj
open land and half in timber. In section rapidly increaBiag ?
value. Investigate this.
350 acre farm, highly improved land, completely equipped, in 0
of the best farming sections in the state; ideal community n|
Camden. Attractive price, for home or investment.
100 acre farm, improved, 2 miles out, wood, water, orchal
pasture, good land. Price about half you would expect to pay.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US
COME IN AND LET'S TALK IT OVER 1
C. P. DuBOSE & COMPANY ]
- ? . ----- ~r .7r:^3
RASNOFP
IDDY S
SUMTER, S. C.
The Only Real Exclusive
Children's Store in the State
Everything for Children and Infants?Topwear, Un
derwear, Headwear, Footwear, Furniture, Bedding
Furnishings, Novelties, Gifts, Playthings, Toys, Nur
sery Accessories, Hand-Made Garments,
Everything up to the Best.
We Solicit Your Mall Orders and Offer You VeQT
Prompt Service. Write Ut.
"IF IT IS FOR CHILDREN, WE HAVE IT
KRASNOFF'S KIDDY j
iSSmit
SUMTER,