The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 10, 1925, Image 6
A bronze bust of the late Dftvid
K. Finley of York, who died on Janu
ary 156, 1917, after a long and dis<
lbvguished career an a member of
th? South Carolina General Awembly
awl a* representative in (ingress
from the Fifth South Carolina Dm*
trict, ban been placed in tho ball of
the House of Representative#.
FIN A I, DISCHARGE
Notice Ik hereby given mat one
month frofn this <1ato, on Tuesday,
M?y 6th, 1025, I will make to the
Probate Court' of Korsbaw C-ounty
my final return an Administratrix of
tbe estate of Shell J. Went, deceased,
and on the samo-da t e l will apply t<>
1he *ai(i eourt for a final discharge
hx said administratrix.
MRS. MATTIK E. WKST.
Camden, S. C., Mareh <11 at, 1025.
CITATION
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
By \v. |i, MelJowell, Pro*
bate Judge.
Whereas .Mrs. Callie. If. Wrlliams
?nade suit to me to grant her Letters
of Administration of the Estate of
and effects of John C. tVilliaron.
These arc. therefore, to cite and ad
monish all and .singular the kindred
and creditors of the said John C.
Williams, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate to be held at Camden, Soutn
Carolina on Tuesday, April 14th next
after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock
u the forenoon, tu show cause, if any
ihey have, why the said administra
tion should not be granted.
Given under mv hand, this :n st
.lav of March, A. 1). 1925.
W. b. McDOWKLb,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
Published on the ttrd and 10th days
*?f April, 1025, in the Camden (Thron
icle and posted at the Court House
door for the time prescribed by law.
THRBK YOt'NG MBN HBU>
One Marries (iirl Salr*ruan Alleged
To Have Attacked
Williumston, N. C., March 81. ?
Charged with performing a serious
operation upon Joseph II. Needloraan,
a tobacco salesman, Furney W. Spar
i(iw, Jr., of Kingston, and Johnny
(lUikin ami John A. (Jriffin, of Mar
tin1 county, were under arrost here
to<Jay.
The operation was performed upon
Nei*tU:nlan Sunday after he is al
leged to have at tacked a young wo
man la-it Friday night near here.
A* Washington, X. <\, where
N'ecdUman is in a hospital, it was
i said he Would recover, though per
I manently mutilated.
.Sparrow, according to Sheriff Hob
[ cTson, of Martin county, was mar
j ried Sunday afternoon to the >?rirl
I who it is alleged was attacked by
I Needlerrian. In a statement made
j Sunday, when it was feared he would
i die, N'eedletnan named the three men
arrested as his assailants, and war
rants wore issued at the ovdel' of So
licitor Donald (lillam, and served last
night.
It was expected the three men
would be given a prelinjinary hearing
today, ' ? "
Frank Hitchcock, former Republi
can national chairman and former
postmaster general, has denied the
statement made by Joseph W. Tol?
Ih rt, Jiepublican national committee
man for South Carolina, that Hitch
rock instructed hiin to collect cam
paign contributions from South Car
olina postmasters, and Tolbert says
in reply, "I'm afraid Frank Hitchcock
is losing his. memory."
Shingles 100% Right
for Re-roofing
When \ (HI! loot s! ,11 LS t?.? leak, t.lkc
uiir advice? and n\c <}??.*:ik from years
i)| experience? />ut down </ nc.c roof.
But get a r<>of jit.it vk iH laM?.? root <>l
Bai rctt ( iiant s hini*-ie*.
I hese tliii K. lough shingles arc extra
.large (12 a 1.1 inehciJ?Xhcy xe special
ly adapted lor re-roofing-?can be laid
right o\ er i lie old n >of. Thi< gives cxt ra
insulation against heat and cold, and
saves the t rouble and expense ol ripping
off the old roof
ROOFINGS
A ioof oi Baiiet t Giant.s is
weather-tight and fire-safe. More
over these modern shingles* will
not rot or rust ? never need
painting or staining.
Come in. We'll cladlv figure
on the quantity of Giants needed
for your roof. There's a Barrett
Roofing for any type of building
? at a price you'll call reasonable
BURNS & BARRETT
Broad St. Camden, S. C.
Phone 94
HERMITAGE WAREHOUSE CO.
CAMDEN, S. C.
The above Company is now prepared
to receive Cotton for Storage. They will
be licensed by the United States Govern
ment and under Bond, thus assuring the
Highest Care and Protection. The offi
cers will gladly give all information as
to charges, etc.
C. H. YATES. F. M. ZEMP.
Presdent Vice-President
(t. A. HHAME, Secretary
JJ. W. KIRKLAND, Warehouseman
8BR10U8 FIRB AT CLKMSON
Anricultural Huildinjc Wmh Complete
ly n? 11 o\??i
Ctemson College, April -Fire of
unknown origin, discovered at 3:30
h. m., April 2, destroyed the agri
cultural building of Clem&on College
which houses the agricultural de?
part men* and the South Carolina ex
periment station.
When first seen the fire was is
J suing from the Biological Laboratory
on the fir.st floor and wax too far
advanced to be chocked with the fire
fighting facilities available. Only the
brick walls wen* left standing and
it is thought that these are intact,
according to acting President Karle.
Seventy-five thousand dollars in
surance was carried on the building
and about $20,00() on the equipment.
The biggest loss in equipment con
sisted of expensive laboratory ap
paratus. Much valuable experimental
data was destroyed also. The build
ing also contained the experiment
station library with much valuable
material, the museum with a great
deal of geological and other material
and the agricultural bulletin mailing
room. These losses will of course
greatly handicap for a time the ag*
/ricultural research and teaching work
of thtt institution.
The building, which was erected
in 1904, was a handsome two-story
brick and stone structure and per
haps the most attractive and impos
ing at Clemson College.
Acting .President S. B. Karle,
Prof. H. W. .Carre, director of the
Experiment Station, and Dr. F. H.
H. Calhoun, director of tho Agn
cultural Department, made plans
immediately this morning for tem
porary quarters for the Experiment
Station office* eittr^room* and t'^r
"Teaching.
Structure Valued at ?100,000
Anderson, April 2.?Raging t'?>r
a period of some three hours, fire
of undetermined origin discovered at
3 o'clock this morning completely
gutted the agricultural building of
the Clemson Agricultural College, at
Clcmson College, with loss placed at
between $200,000 and $250,000 by late
estimates. Besides the three-story
structure the major portion of the
valuable laboratory equipment, sev
eral valuable libraries and virtually
all of the research records of the
department were destroyed.
The building was estimated to be
worth around $100,000, while the
laboratory equipment, libraries . and
records would exceed this figure, it
was stated this morning, But little
of tin- contents of the building was
savvd. It was reported today that
some of the equipment was removed
from the building, otherwise it was
practically a total loss.
Although the exact cause of the
fire is yet unknown, the theory was
advanced that it may have been
caused by a short circuit in certain
electrical apparatus in the left wing
of the structure.
With the discovery of the fire, the
entire student body of the institution
was called out and every effort was
made .to curb the flames. The fire
had made considerable headway, how
ever, and efforts to save the build
ing and i'> contents were unavailing.
No dam.HK'e was done other build'
ings on the f'lemson campus, it was
stated. The walls of the agricul
tural sti uc'.u. e were still standing
today and it :> thought that they were
not badly damaged, but the buildings
interior was a mass <>f .smouldering
embers this morning. The fire spent
j itself about 0 o'clock this morning.
When the fire was discovered this
morning, the building had not been
occupied for several hours. The
building was one of the main college
class room structures. It was erected
several years ago at a cost of $.r?0,
000.
While the heavy damage suffered
in the destruction of the bu;!J;ng and
laboratory equipment will be felt
greatly, the loss of the valuable col
lection <>f agricultural r??s??arrh will
a No be keenly felt.
N'o announcement wa-> made from
l>m*on today h~ to emergency plans
for the holding of agricultural de
partment classes. The building which
was destroyed was u>ed entirely for
this purpoM-, TV..- supposition is that
clause-, will be held in other building*
where <space is available, thereby
eliminating the los* of much time.in
this department.
T:ic burned and blackened bod\ of
Miss Teenio Ray, GO, of Wellford, was
found in the back yard of her home
la?t Wednesday night. It. was nvi
d< n' that Miss Ray had been acci
dentally burned to death. She had
be-in burning trash >n the yard
W. H. Caswell, mayor r>t" We*t
(Jreenville was arrested last Thurs
day on charges of forgery and breach
of trust in connection with funds Mid
to have be*n handled by him as clerk
and treasurer of an insurance con
cern.
/ . _ ?
Uneasy
Tight Feeling
"I used Thedford's Black
Draught first tor coaatlpa
nun, ? said Mrs. C. T. Buntln,
of K. K. I). 6. Starkvllle, Mlas
"I would feel dull, utupld, and
have severe headaches, even
feverish. I had an uneasy,
tight feeling in my stomach
I read quite a hit about
BLACK-DRAUGHT
Liver Medicine
1 began using It and soon my
bowels acted regularly and I
was greatly relieved, 1 used
It- every once In a while for
about' 18 years.
"About two years rfgo I
found I was ha\4ng indiges
tion, a tight smothering in
my chest, then severe, pain,
especially after eating sweets.
1 commenced taking just a
pinch of Black-Draught after
meals, and by doing this I
could eat anything.
"I gave Black-Draught to
my children for colds and
headaches. I can certainly
recommend if."
Black-Drr.ught is used, with
satisfaction, by millions.
(!<-t Thedford's.
Sold Everywhere
? I
.Jki2zi
In Court of Common Pleas for
Orangeburg County, N. M. Wanna-'
maker was last week awarded a ver- j
diet for $17,000 against Mrs. Edna
Tiawiek as the result of a suit'
brought to recover damages sustained ,
by Mr. VVannamaker when struck by j
an automobile driven by Mrs, Tra-J
wick's 13-vear old son.
1
STATEMENT j
Of the ownership, management, etc., I
required by the act of Congress of
August 24, 1912, of The Camden
Chronicle, published weekly at j
Camden, S. C., for April 1, 1925. j
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
I , Beforo, me a Notary Public, in and
t'Or the State and County aforesaid,
personally appeared H. D. Niles, who,
having been duly sworn, according to.
law, deposes and says that he is the I
publisher of The Camden Chronicle,I
and that the following is, to the best;
of his knowledge and belief, a true
statement of the ownership, manage
ment, etc., of the aforesaid publica
tion for the date shown in the above
caption, required by the Act of Au
gust 24, 1912, embodied in section
443, Postal Laws and Regulations. ?
1. That the names and addresses
of the publishers, editors and business
managers are:
Publishers?11. I). Niles, Camden,
S. C,
Editor and managing editor?II. D.
Niles, Camden, S. C.
Business manager?H. l>. Niles,
Camden, S. C.
2. That the owners are II. I). Niles,
Camden, S C.
8. That the known bondholder*,
mortgagees and other security hold
ers are?Loan and Savings Bank, of
Camden, S C., Mergenthaler Lino
type Co., of New York, N. Y.
H. I). NILES,
Publisher,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 4th day of April 1925.
HUGHEY TINDALL, j
Notary Public, j
Bl'RNKD WIPK'8 BODY
Ne#r? Blacksmith Then (loen About
Hiii Work
Iwmcttster, March 30.?Tom Bar
<nott, negro, of Van Wyck, is being
held in the county jail, on charges
of killing his wife this morning. The
-charred remains of the woman were
found in tho fireplace. Harnett
?claims that when he struck her down
she fell in the fire and that ho al
lowed her to remain there. '
Barnett, who is a blacksmith, says
he struck her down with his fist, but
a three-pound weight was found in
the fireplace, on which there were
bloodstains. Bloodstains were also
.found on Harnett* clothes, accot^, ?
ing to officers, and a vessel *iU
bloody water in it was found |D ^
house, it being thought that B*t.
iK'tt hud washed his hands in thl*.
An inquest was held this afterso^
conducted by W. J. Crenshaw,'actta
coroner, and Barnett was committer
to jail. He was arrested after tin
body of the woman was found.
nett was at his shop at work whe,.
taken into custody by Capt. \\\ n
Ashe.
Thirty ton? of locust eggs were c^j:
U< ted in the single month of Mard.
during a locust plaguo in Argentic
in iyir>.
FREE!
With every cash purchase from now
until Saturday, April 18th, we will
give with every calk purchase a cou
pon entitling the holder to a chance
at receiving one set of Goodyear Cord
Tires and Tubes 30x3 V2 valued ^t
$58.Q0. Tickets given on repairs, bat
tery service, gas, oil and accessories.
BROAD STREET FILING STATION
U. N. MYERS, Proprietor
YOU CAN GET
Puretest Drugs, Rexall Remedies
Norris Candies, Kodaks, Films
?s>
DEKALB PHARMACY
PHONE 95 CAMDEN, S. C.
GARDEN, WATER, GASOLINE
AND STEAM HOSE
We have the best hose for the least money, and the
best that money can buy. ?
> Three grades of Garden Hose?10 cents, 12 cents
and 20 cents per foot.
With 50 feet of hose we give couplings and a first
class Lawn Spray Sprinkler free.
With proper care our twenty cents hose should last
from four to eight seasons. With no care we had a piece
give service for six years.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY
823 West Gervais St. , Columbia, S. C.
ESSEX
COACH
$895
A?(ih/ Mi Tarn Extra
Today's Essex is the finest ever built.
It is the smoothest, most reliable Essex ever
built.
It is the best looking, most comfortably rid
ing Essex ever built. ,
And the price, because of volume, it tbf,
lowest at which Essex ever told*
LITTLE MOTOR COMPANY
T. LEE LITTLE, MANAGER, CAMDEIt, S. t.