The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, July 02, 1929, Image 4
THE MAJESTIC
Camden - ? South Carolina
WEDNESDAY, JULY i
"TRIAL MARRIAGE"
Presented by Columbia Pic
tures. With Norman Kerry,
Sally Filers and Jason Robards.
Ron artii- drama of maderr. mar
ital mix-ups. Gorgeous society
settings. Colorful story. Plen
ty of action, romance and real
thrills.
THURSDAY, JULY 1
"RED WINE"
Holiday Special. Conrad Nagel
with June Collyer and Arthur
Stone. It's peppy and zippy
and a riot cf fun. "P.c;l Wine"
is a tonic to aid the jaded appe
tite of those seeking something
different in film fare! Also
M. (I. M. News.
FRU: A Y, JULY 5
"M ASK ED EMOTIONS"
Get rge O'Brien with Nora Lane
arc'. Farrell MncDonald. A col
lege hero tears aside the masks
thiU veil the actions of a mur
dei. us (few to find the girl he
lo vi s. Hard fists and soft
w< "ds make a man a double
hoi o.
SATURDAY, JULY G
"THE SUNSET PASS"
A Pai an. t i.i.l Zai i Gray Pro
duction, with Jack Holt, Nora
Lane and Chester Conklin. Al
so a Toots & Casper Comedy,
and the first episode of the
Great Serial, "The Police Re
porters." With Walter Miller.
Phone 546
ELECTROL OIL BURNER
Sales & Servico
E. G. Burke
Plumbing and
Heating
Repair Work at
Reasonable Prices
Cor. DeKalh & Fair Stn.
Fatal Accident at .viw Mill !
Davis Certain, a negro employee
at the saw mill of Dr. Gannt at Jef- '
ferson, was brought to the Camden
hospital late Tuesday afternoon, se
verely cut up as a result of an acci
dent at the mill. He did not live but
a few hours after reaching hero, he
having died Tuesday night shortly
after ten o'clock. His right arm was
cut off above the elbow and his right
leg cut off above the knee, and he
was otherwise cut and bruised up. It
war evident from the first that there
was but a slim chance for his recov
ery. He was 21 years of age. The
body was prepared for burial at Col
lins' undertaking establishment and
taken back to his home for burial.
Chapter to Have Ith of July Picnic.
O. E. S. Leslie Zemp Chapter, No.
Ill, invites all members to attend the
annual picnic at Wateree Dam, July 4.
Sarah E. Graham, Sect'y.
To Parents
Why do many parents fail to per
sonally see that their children are re
gistered within the ten days requir
ed by law? Why do they place the
entire responsibility upon the doctor
or attendant? The children are
yours. Why pass the buck?
1,200 certified copies of certificates
are issued from this office a year. In
time to come, your child may need
one, and if you did not have the birth
recorded he, or she, may suffer great
inconvenience or loss.
A man in England left a will (dis
posing of a large estate) to be open
ed in 100 years. A family in one of
the counties in this state were legal
heirs, but could not prove their
claim. There was.no registartion.
A family in Cuba were heirs to an |
estate in Spain. Through the Cath
olic Church (who records all births
and deaths) they were able to prove
their claim and received the inheri
tance.
How about it? Will you take- a
little trouble and safegaurd your
chidlren from possible loss? Only a
little thoughtfulness and you are not
only upholding the law, but benefit
ing your children.
Why Hirths Should Be Registered
As evidence to prove age an 1 leg
itimacy of heirs;
As evidence to establish ag:? and
proof of citizenship . and desct nt in j
order to vote;
As evdience to prove the claims of J
widows and orphan* under the Wid- |
ows' an.l Orphans' pension law;
As evidence to prove school age;
As evidence in the administration i
of estates, the settlement of insur
ance and pensions*
As evidence in the claim for exemp
tion from or the right to jury and
military service.
C. W. MILLER,
Director of Vital Statistics.
FELT
BAD
AFTER EATING
"Four years ago, I
suffered with heart
burn and bilious indi
gestion. Whatever I
ate disagreed with
me. Gas on my atom
ach made me very
uncomfortable. My
tongue was coated
and my color waa
bad. I needed a good
laxative, and so my
mother-in-law gave me some
Black-Draught and told me to
take it. I found it helped me
very much, so I bought it for
myself. Seems it was the very
thing I needed. It is a fine
family remedy, and I use it
when I need something for
constipation.
"I also give Black-Draught to
my children whenever they need
something for colds or upset
stomachs. Our whole family
takes Black-Draught."? Mrs.
0. C. Leary, 103 North Alston
Ave., Durham, N. C.
WILSE W. MARTIN
IIARNKSS and SADDLE MAKKR
WltnleHf?l? I eather and Sho? Finding*
Auto Tor* Maker and Kcpxirni
nil.f HKALKK
1114-16-18 Hampton Ht. Phono 0820
COLUMBIA. 8. C.
SECOND TERM SUMMER SCHOOL
JULY 19-AUGUST 2(>
DO NOT W A STE TH Kit EST OK YOUR SUMMER
MOUNTAIN HOTANY CAMP WITH TWO OR FOUR OR SIX
WEEKS CREDIT
ATHLETIC COACHING SCHOOL
CLASSES FOR TEACHERS OR COLLEGE STUDENTS
WRITE FOR BULLETIN
HARRY CLARK, Dcnn
FURMAN SUMMER SCHOOL
CUHENVILLK, S. <).
At a Fair Price
30c per Quart
All Grades
Manufacturers of the
Vamout Gulf Venom
Insecticide
SUP
M OT Hl m
At the
S'.'n of !':m
Orange Disc
killlS ENTIRELY
different two-base Motor Oil is just
?\vliat you liavo been wanting. . . it is a
tougli. lieat resisting, able-bodied oil,
designed for theluhrication of the mod
crn motor ... it is made by eombining
the best properties of both the paraf
fin e and naphthene base erucle oils . . .
it possesses all of the go:>d and none
of the bad features of single base oils.
Let us drain and fill your cranhcase
with this new and different oil. At all
Gulf Service Stations and dealers.
Golf Refining Company
JULY 3, 1920
LIBERTY HILL HAPPEN
INGS
leathered by Our Corres
pondent Thrre.
Mr. Editor: The past week brought
rain every day except Saturday, and
jail farm lands have been so wet that
very little work in the way of cult;
vating the crops have been perform
ed ? and some of them are needing it
too! During a thunderstorm on Sat
urday evening of last week lightning
struck and splintered a treet near lh*?
Presbyterian church.
The Sunday school picnic which
was announced for Thursday evening
last did not take place owing to the
rainy and unsettled condition of the
weather. Supt. Thompson said Sun
day morning that a later date would
be appointed.
Elder R. C. Jones conducted services
at the Presbyterian church on Sun
day morning and read a very thought
ful and interesting sermon from
Mark 14:72 ? "And when I*pter
thought thereon he wept."
Rev. F. A. Drennan and family are
in North Carolina. He is spending
his summer vacation, and at the same
time remaining near Mrs. Drennan
who we learn is undergoing treat
ment at a Charlotte hospital, and his
mother who as previously noted i?
suffering from a fall but is, wo are
pleased to learn, much improved. We
wish for each of the sick ones, a
speedy restoration to normal health.
Mr. F. B. Floyd has had his resi
dence improved and brightened up h>
the addition of fresh paint.
Mrs. F. .1. May is having an addit
ional porch added to her 'umm"!
I home.
Hon. N. S. Richards who was chos
en as a member of the legislative rtcl
jegation to attend the unveiling if the
statue of (ien. Wade Hampton in the
Hall of Fame at Washington, exports
to leave on Monday of next week to be
present at the unveiling ceremony on
i Wednesday. He will very probably
make the trip through the country by
! auto accompanied by his son Judg'1
i Richards of F>ancaster, and will per
haps visit other points of interest be
| fore returning. We wish for them a
,safe and pleasant trip.
| Rev. F. J; Hay of Dillon was here
last week on a visit to his mother and
sister who are at their summer home
here.
i'rof. J. P. Richards, popular princi
pal for two years of the Lancaster
Grammar school, will leave Monday
for New York where he expects to
spend six weeks at the Columbia Uni
versity taking a special course on
high school work. He wii! also study
1 football coaching while there.
' Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Setzler of Swan
sea were recent visitors in the home
of Mrs. C. E. Richards. They were
accompanied hack home by Misses
1 Lizzie and Lai Richards, who were
former teachers in that town, for a
few days visit with friends there.
They are at home now and report a
very pleasant trip.
| Mrs. R. C. Jones is spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Sallie Rion
of Winnsboro.
Miss Callie Jones left on Tuesday
for Charleston where she took pas
sage on one of the Clyde Line .Steam
ers for New York. She was joined
there by a party of companions and
took passage on one of the trans At
lantic Steamers for F.urpoe. They
will tour the ''old Country", visiting
the places of interest and Will prob
ably be gone for several weeks. The
prayers and best wishes of Her family
and friends for a safe passage and
return will follow this popular young
lady on her trip across "the briny
deep."
Miss Righton Richards the versatile
and accomplished daughter of Hon.
and Mrs. N. S. Richards is spending
the summer at a girls camp near
Asheville.
Mess. W. T. Johnston and James
Cunningham of Winnsboro and (Jrent
Falls were visiting relatives here
Sunday.
Mr. W. I>. McDowall, genial c.lizen
and progressive farmer of the
Knight's Hill section was here one
day last week.
Mrs. W. J. Williams of the Red Hill
section and Mrs. I). J. Creed and child
ren of Camden were here a short
while Sunday.
Messrs. R. C. Jones, W. A. Cunning
ham, F. H. Floyd and W. C. Ward
law were attending' court in Camden
Monday. We are under obligations
to Mr. Jones for a ride to Camden in
his car.
Mr. K. L. Jones went to Winnsboro
on Monday to accompany home his
mother, Mrs. R. C. Jones, who has
been visiting in that city.
Mr. I). M. Jones, clover representa
tive of a Camden whole sale house is
a frequent visitor to our village.
The House of Josey.
The Josey family and connections
will hold their fourth annual meet
' ing on Thursday, .July 11th, 1021), at
I Bethany Baptist church, five miles
south of Bishopville, Lee County,
South Carolina.
?Meeting of Chapter Thursday Even
ing.
? Leslie Zemp Chapter, O. K. S., N'o.
Ill, holds its regular nice inn; at the
Masonic Temple Thursday at X >V1 uk
All members are urged to attend.
Sarah E. Graham,
A CARI) OF TH \NKS
] I wish to thank the dear kind
( friends of this community and the
ones that stood by in the last hours
of our dear little baby boy who pass
ed away on June 14, 1029. May Go!
bless the dear hands that assisted in
waiting on him through his sickness
and death.
MR. & MRS. T. M. KEITH.
FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE
Notice is hereby jriven that one
! month from this date, on Wednesday,
'.July 21th, 1929, I will make to the
j Probate Judge of Kershaw County
'my final accounting as Administra
trix of the Estate Rebecca B.
Mickle, deceased, and on the same
date I will apply to the said Judge
for Letters Dismissory as said Admin
istratrix.
| SARAH 11. MtCrfLK.
Camden, S. June 20th,. 1920.
We
Are Exclusive Dealers
for
Claussens
BREAD - CAKE
Lee's Grocery
and Market
DeKiflb St. Camden, S. C.