The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 24, 1931, Image 2
CHARLESTON MOTHER AND LITTLE
DAUGHTER PRAISE NEW HERB MEDICINE
MASTERAL Relieved Pain*
And Other Suffering From
Kidney end Stomach Trouble
4 '
Mrs. (J. K. Hornsby, popular and i
K, widely luiown in Charleston, b. C.,
suys: "I slept (badly at night, caused
from stomach and kidney trouble, indigestion
and 1-onstipution. 1 hud i
bad taste in my mouth cjntinuall).
I have tuk? n three bottles of MAS*!
TERAL and am now uble to sleep at j
night, and am relie\ed of a!! my snf- I
fering. MASTERAL did me >> much j
?;ood that I derided to g:?? it to nij
ittle daughter, 'Blanche, ju.-t six
years old. She hud become very
nervous an<! -uffinl with I.:. I t j
ney <] tins. One bottle . MA.^Ti.'i
AL brought :rr, I;".'" ;.t! g c it
lief and she now sevin* well and
ham\\ again."
Mr- Homsby is orw> one of lh->u.and*
who are praising MASTKRAL
the v. her!- ;i .. > . "itiinirg
no haibit-lormntg drug:*, no :tlcoh->i,
f
I MASTER A L is compounded entirely
of hei'bs, leaves, roots and barks long
'famous for their medicinal <jualiti?t
!It contains such we'll known ingredients
at ( ascara. Sagruda, Cass'a
j China, Senna, Golden Seal, Sarspari
ilia Mexican?but blended in u new
i way and in exactly the right proI
portions to make them especially effective.
M A ST ERA I, will relieve stomach,
kidney and liver trouble, indigestion,
constipation, sleeples sness, nervouS?ncs-,
1 eaduchcs, rheumatism and similar
ailments. Vou need no longer
b.? :i sufferer ? for MASTER A I, will
do tor you what it has dene and is
u>.ng for thou and.-, of other people
who had sutlered for jcars. Get a
'bottle of MASTERAI. today and try
it. On iu'c at DeKnlb Pharmacy,
< amocii, S>. t .
The churches of the lY.itod Slate <
made a net membership yain in llK'O
of as compared with a Kit in <>'
, 2-12,in 11**21 ami moie than a mii
lion in 1 t>2H, according t'> lb. IKeefer,
church statistician.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamammmoaa
d
Negress Kraftiircs <>irl's Skull
Chester, April IS.?Bessie I'ondergrass,
negro woman, ?<i> held here or.
a charge of assault after Maggie
Crocker, 17-> ear-old white >^ir 1, was
struck and seriously injured with a
stone.
The white girl was taken to a
J I'nion hospital where it was roported
she had a fractured skull.
Authorities here denied today that
uny extra guard was placed around
the jail to guard the negro woman.
The alleged assault occurred near
Lockhart after a dispute over use
of water in a spring.
Matthew Woll, vice president of
the American Federation of Labor describes
prohibition as the "greatest
experiment in hypocrisy known to
history."
y
EYES EXAMINED
! and Glasses Fitted
THE HOFFER COMPANY
Jewelers and Optometrists
Body Of Tiller
Sent To Bethune
The body of Duncan TUler, <42, who
wmm inatantly klllod 1*U Saturday
nigfit in in MtidiBt flkh oworr?l
oa the Charleston highway about four
mUee from CofanAda, was aetrt to
Bethune yesterday and funeral ?ervioea
will be hold at 10;M> this mornin*
from Sandy Grove Methodist
church, near <Bethone, with the Rev.
Mr. Ingram, pastor, in charge. Interment
will bo in the churchyard.
A? a result of the accident two
other men, J. Z. Crouch and Charles
Culler, both of Swansea, were injured.
Culler was dismissed from
the hospital and Crouch is improving
following an operation for a broken'
knee cap.
Mr. Tiller is survived by his mother,
Mrs, Mary Tiller, and one sister,
Mrs. O. 11. Therre 11.
The accident came about when the
automobile in which Mr. Tiller and
I the injured men were riding collided)
with another. Even though a state]
highway patrolman arrived at the
scene of the collision three minutes
after it happened he was unable to
give the cause.?Tuesday's State.
Young Boy Kicked in Face by< Horse
Doc Ernest, young son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Oox, aibout 8 years old,
j v\as kicked in the face by a horse, six
'of his teeth being knocked out and
his face scarred. As a precautionary
measure he was sent to the Camden
; hospital for more thorough examination
for possible additional injuries,
J and we are pleased to note that he is
'getting along as well as could be expected.?-Kershaw
Era.
THE OLDEST FAIR OF SHOES
Relics of Pre-KcYolutionary War I)a>s
Owned by Missourian
Springfield, 'Mo.?David E. Ahlers,
a cobbler, believes he possesses the
oldest pair of shoes in the United]
States.
Investigation has revealed the shoeswere
made before the United States
patent office was established. The
Smithsonian Institute has nothing
like them. >
Ahlers bought the shoes from a
Philadelphia relic dealer who had previously
obtained them from the occupants
of a historic old 'building which
had ibeen used as a gun shop duYing
the Revolutionary War.
Both shoes are built exactly alike?
there is no right and left last. The
soles are joined to the upper with
zinc nails. Neither shoe was made
with any tongue, and both too- are
covered with light brass plates. The
sewing was done by hand.
India-Ceylon
Java
/
NECTAR TEA
Orange Pekoe?Indie Ceyke '
17c . . <bt 33c (HI
3 fe 2Sc 7T
CUR OWN TEA 21c
MILK EVATO RATED 3 can 19 I
TOMATOES s 4 - 25c
I EAGLE
MILK
can 17C !
A&P Fancy Sieve
,'EAS l??219c
Pills bury
FLOUR
12 *>. 24 lb.
49c 91c
A&P Pure
GRAPE
JUICE
Bottle 19C
Coffee Sunrjemc
Bokar 29c
STRING BEANS i 4 29c I
PEACHES ?L -gr 19c I
GARDEN RELISH B ?5c I
SAUER KRAUT ? utBrs?J 25c I
icR?i???????????????? j
El Rio COFFEE 2 lbs for 25c I
The GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. I
-rr- JSi.i'v.j1': *- . __
. x j^.x^rfr'4imtt jtm*. <nc wtl ? - *?* " 1 - -1
Nude Body Of Girl
Was Hung To limb
Ban Diego, Calif.', April
nude body of an unidentified girl, ?yidently
the victim of a slayer, was
found hanging from a limb of an
oak tree at the foot of Bladk Mountain
near here today.
Late last night Fred Chase, 12, of
National City, reported to police he
had seen a girl bound and gagged In
the rear seat of a sedan. His report
sent police and deputy sheriffs scurrying
through the district but no
trace of the car was found.
The body was suspended from the
limb of a tree several feet albove the
ground and the end of the rope hud
been tied to a stump about 15 feet
away from the tree.
The body tonight tentatively was
identified as that of Louise Teuber,
San Diego, described as a clerk in a
five and ten cent store.
Many Divorces in This State
Washington, April 20.?'South Carolina
.has 70,094 "natural'' widows
artd 2,66$ women widowed lif divorce,
the census bureau announced today.
The number of "natural widows"
is more than three times the number
of widowers, there being 21,918
men in the state whose wives have
died, while 1,418 other men once had
wives who divorced them.
In 1920 there were 597 divorced
men in the state. Last year this
number had increased to 1,418.
The widows in 1(920 numbered 59,865;
last year, 70,694.
Of all the persons in South Carolina
29.1 per cent are single, 57.0 per
cent are married, Ii2.8 per cent are
widowed, 0.5 per cent are divorced
and the status of 0.1 per cent is unknown.
The figures are for both white and*
colored.
Thirty refugees from the latest outbreak
of banditry in Nicaragua arrived
in New Orleans Saturday, many
of thorn penniless and with only the
clothes they wore. In the hold of the
same ship that brought them, the
Cefalu, were the bodies of two of the
nine Americans killed in Nicaragua
last week. Among the passengers
were the only two survivors of the
Logtown attack, two men from Tennessee
who played dead while the
bandits looted and burned the town.
At Washington, Secretary Stimson
said the most effective way to protect
civilians was to warn them to go to
the seaport towns which are under
the guns of American navy vessels.
The ways of the modern underworld:
Happy Jack Little, in for life,
earned a pardon 'by helping quell an
uprising of convicts in the New York
state prison, some months ago. On
Sunday his body with three bullet
holes in it was thrown out of an autemobile
in the edge of Long Island
City.
CHANGE OF LIFE
"I used Carduiri
about sixteen years k
aK<i, and found It 1
h*lnfliL'! uv* Una U
Ruth Scott, of Tua- j
curnb I a, Ala. "I also ,
used It during change .
of life. I was very
aervous and my back
vm weak. I did not
aleap well at night,
and wan restless and t
ery worn-out in
daytime. I took Oar* 1
dnl at this- time. It |
built ma up and from
then I have been wall I
aad strong."
IMPORTANT
Very Liberal Week End and Sunday!
EXCURSION FARES I
Every Frkiay, Saturday and Sunday!
Effective March 27 to October 25, 1931 j
One Fare Plus One-Fifth Round Trip I
Between all points. <?ood returning!
Tuesday's following '
Extremely Low Sunday Tickets
Sold for morning trains to all points I
within radius of 100 miles at i
One Cent Per Mile Traveled
Return limit date of sale
Consult Ticket Agents j
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Travel By Train
Economical?Safe?Reliable
666
LIQUID or TABLETS
Cure Co!ds, Headaches, Fever!
6 6 6 SALVE
CURES BABY'S COLD
MASTER'S SALE
State of South Carolina 1
County of Kershaw
(Court Of Common Pleas)
Fidelity Building and Loan Associa- I
tkxn, Plaintiff, |
agafinat {
Fratieia Portee, Defendant
Under and by virtue of an Order!
of Court made in the above entitled |
action and dAted the 12th day ofl
? - - ?- ?
March, 1931, the Master for Kershaw
County will offer for sale at public
auction, before the Kershaw County
Court Wouse Door, ^Oamden, South
Carolina, during the legal hours of
sale on the first Monday, being the!
4th day of May, 1931, the following
described real estate:
"AH that parcel or l<?t of land in
the County of Kershaw, State of
South Carolina, located just North
of the City of Camden, <in Monroe
Boykin Park, being known and designated
as lot number twenty-eight
(28) on plat of subdivision of Monroe
Boykin Park, recorded in the office
of the Clefk of Court for Kershaw
County in Plat Book number 2, page
12. The said lot having a frontage
on Second Avenue of fifty (50) feet
and extending back Northward therefrom
of a uniform width to a uniform
depth of one hundred twenty
(120) feet, and bounded North by lot
number forty-two (42), East by lot
number twenty-nine (29), South by
Second Avenue, and West by lot.
number twenty-seven (27). And being
that lot conveyed to me by C. C.
Whitnker and T. K. Trotter, by deed
which will be found of record in the
office of the Olerk of Court for Kershaw
County in Book B-V at page
754."
Terms of sale CASH
I will also sell at the same time
and place to the highest bidder for
cash, five (5) shares of the capital
Stock of the Fidelity Building and
Loan Association, held as collateral
to plaintiff's mortgage.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County.
April 17, 1931
MASTER'S SALE
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(In the Count of Common Pleas)
1' idelity building & Loan Association,
Plaintiff
against
Phyllis Brown, et al., ect., Defendant?
Under and by virtue of an Order
of Court made in the above entitled
action and dated the 6th day of April
1931, the Master for Kershaw County
will offer for sale at public auction,
L ~ _ * XT. . . . ./x . _
House Door, Camden, South Carolina,
during the legal hours of sale on the
first Monday, being the 4*h day of
? !SS 5Sa55a55!!a?
May, 1991, the following, descrjl
real estate: t
"All that piece, parcel or lot I
land situated_4&_the County of !
shaw, State o^HSouth Carol^jH
and northeast of ^he (*ity of (!
den, containing one-fourth (>4) oil
acre, more or less, having g ft!
age of 160 feet with a depth of (9
feet and designated as Lot No.!
represented upon a plat made bf!
B. Boykin, Surveyor, of date Ft!
ary 21, 1023, and recorded in #?!
fice of the Clerk -of Court {prjB
1 shaw County hi Plat Book* No!
page 177. Bounded North by
8A; East by lands now or form!
of Ella Brevard; South by lands!
the estate of Rebecca Lee; Welti
Lot No. 4/B and being, the samefl
of land conveyed bo me by Rfl
Shields by deed dated February!
irvo
li/iiV. j i
Terms of sale CASH. !
1 will also sell at the same tfl
and place to the highest bidder!
cash, five 05)) shares of the Cif!
Stock of the Fidelity Building fl
Loan Association, held as collat!
to plaintiffs mortgage. I
W. L. DePA'SS, J&!
Master for Kershaw Count!
April 17; 1931.
' TAX NOTICE I
May -1st, 1081, last day of |l
merit State and County taxes. |
8. W. HOWE!
Treasurer Kershaw Codfl
Camden, -S. C.
notice or sale
Under and by virtue of Hixi|?$H
Executions for unpaid paring imuB
ments, directed to me by
City Clerk and Treasurer, I htftjH
ied upon and will sell the foliaB
property?the?first Monday*, in\B
being the 4th day thereof, inl^B
of the Court House, Oamden,
Carolina, during the legal hoffllB
sale. Terms of sale, Cash:
All that lot in city cof GtfB
bounded on the north by RwB
street, on the ea9t by Annw?
Williams, on the south by D. TOM
on the wd^t 'by Church street. Ifl
ied upon and to be sold as the*!
erty o? Wateree Lodge No. 8; j*!
X ,9 XVI 1 (TfiiV U U|/?*U tr9" '
ments dne city. ^ mjmM
Chief of Police, C&m4?v!
Lumber 1
I Wholesale and Retail 1
I ! ,) - ; r? k
I W? wish to call to tho attoation at tho public that I
w? are operating a RETAIL LUMBER YARD in con. J
I nection with our WHOLESALE MANUFACTURING 1
I PLANT in this city. ! 1
9
1 We have on hand at LOWEST PRICES a com. I
| plete stock of Air Dried and Kiln Dried pine lumber I
1 for all building purposes. Also Cypress fence post*, I
j framing and boards. j
I
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER I
I Guy Planing Mill & Lumber Co. 1
I . JM
Phone 241 Camden, S. C.
I .* -m
? . ..ZZM:
insuranceI
I have associated with me Miss Lai I
K. Blakeney in the writing of all forms!
] of Insurance. Located in Camden Build**
ing & Loan office, Broad street entrance!
to Crocker Building. Will be pleased tpl
handle a share of your insurance. k
John S. Lindsay i
ready!
Delays cost you moneTl
when you at* buildi^B;
Inferior quality costt^fl
* money forevsr aftenwi
a We ate aiwayi rtadl *|
of A1VhV?U prompt!v ^ buiU,ln* mareOMj
BURNS & BARRETT I
TELEPHONE M CAMDEN, S. C- J
LONE star^EME>^'CO! *alabama Bal