The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 10, 1927, Image 7
KT^WS NOTES
wtre killed at the JubL
Held *urt Worth, Texan,
lv wb*? their J>l*ne fell
of feet. The bodies
Wau btfrnc^ ttl1 to ^ almost
jewels valued at more
/ Hjpfironi a woman guest of
:r' Efto" botel 6f New York,
S m #ems 8tolen l>y thieves
. Hi in three robberies to
Ifoni St. Louis, Mo., say
ii;:Bj||oi.s river, due to terrific
Hnorthern part <?f the
.' Kyxily rising above the
[. of lives in the storms of
fHfltucky on Sunday and
H< last week, totaled more
and the property damage
He,| at over $25,000,000.
Biv i mission at Moacow,
Haded by Charge d'Affaires
Hudson, left Moscow Friday
iKnghnid,in accordance with
Incision of th?. British gov
tweak off diplomatic relaI
Russia.
In state troopers of New
Id two agenta of the Society
Invention of Cruelty to An
on trial at Flemington,
I Monday charged with the
If a woman, who was killed
I siege on her home by the
It December, while the police
Bmpting to arrest her brother.
Samuel Jones, negro fugitive, wanted
by the police of Dover, Del on a
charge of murdering his niece! *hot
himself to death *>iday, apparent,v .
to avert capture by state troopers
| The "distinguished flying u^,"
the first ever struck off, will he i
pinned on Captain Lindbergh by
Present Coolidge, when the fly,; :
reached Washington on June ll tu b> '
welcomed by the president.
Miss Lizzie Borden, tried thirt\
five years ago on a charge of mur- i
dering her father and mother died
at her home'at Fall River, Mass., last
Thursday.
Nathan Strauss, noted New York 1
philanthropist, is quite ill in a Nevv
Vork hospital. It is beheved that he
wi have to undergo an operation for
uppendicitis.
In his first game pitched this seawon,
Walter Johnson, Washington's
?tai pitcher, won the game over the
Boston Red Sox last Monday, allowing
his opponents just three hits.
During the year H>26 there were
imported into the United States a
total of 55,000,000 hunches of
bananas, valued at $31,000,000.
lampa Death House Is Burned
lampa, June 3.?The three room
cottage in which five members of a
family were beaten to death with a
hammer last Saturday, precipitating
three nights of rioting in which five
persons were killed and more than a
score of persons injured, was destroyed
early today by fire which
police believe was of an incendiary
origin. i
A railroad watchman was said to '
have reported seeing three men run <
from the house. Police thought the 1
fire might have been started by
friends of B. F. Levine, held respon- 1
sible for the attack on the Merrells.
OUR SCHOOLS CLOSE
(Continued from First Page) i
Grade 3-B?Ethel Evans, Evelyn ]
Morton, Fledabel Horton, Thelma ]
Kinney, Martha Moseley, Louise McLeod,
Louise Reed, Theo Smith, Lou- <
ine Tolbert, Louise Vereen, Ruth ]
Waters, Dorothy Watts. }
Grade 4-A?Katherine Brayshaw, ]
Caroline Britton, Mary Burnet, Ruth '
DeLoache, Charlotte DuBose, Mary
I* lorence Little, Ruth Moseley, Estelle i
Myers, Francis McLeod, Mary Richey, ]
Dorothy Van Landingham, James ;
Chapman, Joseph Gaskins, Jerome
Hoffer, Everette Montgomery, Roland
Moore, J. A. Rast.
Grade 4-B?Margaret Boykin, Ina
DeLoache, Mary Lee Hilton, Mary
Huckabee, Ora Mae Price, Etta
_Scoffe, Mary Nell Trapp, Nancy
Watts, Ralph Goodale, Ernest Graham,
Frank Hinson, Roscoe Johnson,
Robert Rhame, Hazel Morrie, Wilburn
Moseley, Francis Sheheen, Boyd
Trapp, Leroy Love. *
Grade 4-C-?-Mamie Baker, Lessie
Bullock, Liza Jackson, Elizabeth
Reed, Alma Smyrl, Frank Clyburn,
Rufus Corbett, Edward Hasty, Bayton
Morris, C. W. Rhoden, Lloyd
Rush, Albertus Tfttesdale.
Grade 5-A?James Clyburn, Marion
Evans, Colie Gardner, Donald Hill,
Douglas Kennedy, Lawrence Kirkland,
Fletcher Moore, William Moore,
Hamilton Osborne, Joe Phillips, Albert
Reed, Alyin Sanders, James Shirley,
William Thompson, Troy Godwin,
Almeto Baxley, Mary Lee Blakeney,
Mary E. Kirkland, Zaida Lang,
Elizabeth Moore, Margaret Pitts,
Kate Shannon, Golda Shirley, Louine
Strak, Mary E. Wooten, Mae Smith.
Grade 5-<B?Catherine Hall, Rosali*
Moore, Henrietta Myers, Carrie McLeod,
Louine Smith, Jennie Tolbert,
Mildred Williams, Mary Zeigler,
Billy Baum, Alvin Christmas, James
Calder, Frank Campbell, James DeLoache,
Henry DeBruhl, Virgil Gardner,
John Hilton, Cleo Johnson, Richard
Jenkins, Bill Rhame, Maurice
West.
Grade 5-C?-Louis Clyburn, Roddy
Connell, Herman Jackson, Edmund
Langley, Jack McLain, William McLeod,
Beaufort Nelson, Edward Sheheen,
Jack Shirley, Frank Smith,
Lloyd Smyrl, Arthur West, Lillian
McCaskill, Alice 'Melton,- Purvis Shirley,
Mayola Sharp, Gladys Sharp,
Oradell Stevenson. /
. Grade 6-A? Mafgaret Barnes,
Sarah Benson, Nancy Brown, Betty
Garrison, Frances Creed, Virginia
Drawdy, Elizabeth Gardner, Katherine
Kennedy, Sarah Kirkland, Kathryne
Little, Mary Jane Mackey, Meta
Mogulescu, Emily Zemp, Homer
Baldwin, Austin Jones, Joseph Lang,
SamueJ MoCaskill, Melicue^ McCoy,
James Moore, Reuben Pitts, Charlie
Sheffield.
Gradfe 6-B?Eleanor Brown, Wilma
Currie, Lucile Kirkland, Mamie Long,
Mildred Marshall, Sara Moseley, Lila
Ro?s, Edha Ray, Woodrow Huckabee,
Francis McLeod, Lawson Munn,
George Sheheen, John Smith.
Grade 6-C?Allie Bell Shedd, Clarence
Christmas, Clemmie Dabney,
Willie Shirley, Elite Trapp.
Grade 7-A?Grace Robinson, Sara
Richey,* Phyllis Carrison, Alice De
Pasa, Marie Haile, Eileen Graham,
Margaret Goodale, Susan Kennedy,
Eloise Rhoden, Margaret McCoy,
1 -?
Emily Goodale, Mary Love, Harriet
Lorick, Clyde West, Grayson Shaw,
Harold Hough, Lawrence iMunn,, Joe
lenkiiib, George Rhame, Solomon
Mima.
Grade 7-B -Jack Dunn, Harry Lee
Gregory, Leonard Hasty, Dan Mackey,
W. c. Mc-ManuR, Alvin Kiley. Krredd
Sandera, Perry Thrcatt, Andrew
liapp, Walter Woolen, Ruby Burns,
Vivian Hall, Willene Hall, Lillian
Hasty, ( lara liollaiui, Lena Jennings,
Genevieve Moseley, Ruth Stevenson,
Me lit a Team.
(irade 7-C- Julian Burns, W'ilburn
Denton, ( laude Jackson, Woodrow
Trapp, Mary Louise Britton, Minnie
DoBruhl, Dorothy Graham, Zula Mac
Hilton, Blanche McCaskill, Maggie
Lou Mc< askill, Latelle Sheheen, Kinma
Stevenson, Mary Kllen Strak,
Gladys Tolbert.
Scholaiship honor roll ninth month:
Grade 1-A?Sophia Creed, Betty
Holland, Dorothy Moore, Maud Outlaw,
Wilhelmina Strak, Paulette
West, Bill Allied, Bob Allied. Wylie
Hogue, Dan McCaskill, Jack Rhame,
Jack Richards, Furman Stewart.
Grade 1-B-Rebecca Beard, Marie
Bullock, Billy DeLoache, Dorothy
Durfee, James Graham, Carolyn Hill,
Fred Huggins, Randolph Kirkland,
Alva Lee, Louise Mickle, Margaret
Osborne, Herbert Kiehey, Payton
Shirley, Stanley Watts, James Williams,
Douglas Wooten.
Grade 1-C? William Christmas,
William Waters.
Grade 2-A?Woodrow Benson,
Francis Chapman, Sidney Kirkland,
Guy Love, Bobby Marye, Jack Mogulescu,
Billy Nettles, Woodrow Saniers,
Clinton Thigpen, Andrew Whitaker,
Minnie Sue Bruce, Lillian Davis,
Virginia Davis, Catherine Dempster,
Gharla Dunn, Ellen Little, Rebecca
Rush, Hazel Shirley, Sudie Shirley,
Jean Van Landingham, Nancy Watts.
Grade 2-B?Mendel Threatt, Edwin
Miller, Marjory Culler, Joylynn Hall,
Glyburn Huggins, Basil Munn, Lionel
Mims, James McKenzie,. Ralph Shirey.
Grade 3-A?Sarah Bissell, Leila
Ghristmas, Elizabeth Goodale, Gladys
Hames, Alma Hunter, Lucille Robincon,
Emily Shannon, Emily Sheorn,
Lena Stevenson, Edna Strak,? Helen
rindal, Fannie Mickle, Beltoh Beard,
lack Brown, Everette Goodale, Murray
Graham, Jack Halsall, L. S.
Mayer, Raymond Moore, McKain
Richards, Carle Scarborough, Robert
Shaw, Marion Smith, William West.
Grade 3-B?rEthel Evans, Evelyn
Horton, Fledabel Horton, Thelma
Kinney, Martha Moseley, Louise
Reed, Ix)uine Tolbert, Lacy Bray-!
shavv, Leroy Dority, Redding Oglesby.
Grade 4-A?George Brunson, James
Chapman, Jack Haile, Doris Houser,
Everette Montgomery, Roland Moore,
Catherine Brayshaw, Ruth DeLoache,
Charlotte DuBose, Ruby Elliott, Annie
Blake Kelly, Estelle Myers, Frances
McLeoil, Dorothy Rucker, Dorothy
Van Landingham, Eleanor Watts.
Grade 4-B?Marie Trapp, Maynell
Trapp, Frances Sheheen, Roberi
Rhame.
Grade 5-A?William Thompson,
James Shirley, Fletcher Moore, Cecil
McCaskill, James Clyburn, Dan Carrison,
Mary Lee Blakeney, Betsv
Dickens, Mary E. McCaskill, Elizabeth
Moore, Kate Shannon, Golda Shirley.
Grade 5-B?Billy, Baum.
Grade 6-A?Meta Mogulescu, Samuel
McCaskill, Nancy Brown, Elizabeth
Gardner, Virginia Drawdy, Katherine
Kennedy, Sarah Kirkland,
Joseph Lang.
Grade 6-B?Mamie Long.
Grade 7-A?Joe Jenkins, Grayson
Shaw, Solomon Mimms, Alice DePass,
Emily Goodale, Margaret Goodale,
Harriet Ix>rick, Margaret McCoy.
Grade 7-B^-<Mary Peebles.
Grade 8-A? Shannon Blackwell,
Arthur Brown,* Charles DeLoache,
Ethel Durfee, Evelyn Gettys, Willie
Haile, Carolyn Houser, Geneva Jones,
Elizabeth MoCaskill, Marguerite Mc
Caskill, Carolyn McKain, Emily Pitts,
Myrl Hast, Lenora Rhame, Adele
Savage, Pearly Welch, * Elizabeth
Zemp.
Grade 8iB?John Clayton, Henry
Smith, Nancy Doyle.
Grade 9-A?Duncan Lang, Leroy
Mason, James Sheorn, Virginia Doyle,
Annie Turner.
Grade 9-B?H. A. Rabon, Martha
Benson, Catherine Boykin, Carolyn
Burnet, Betty Cdreton, Nell Goodale,
Sara Mills, Maude McTeer, Sybil
Rhoden, Carolyn Richardson.
Grade 10-A?Mary Boykin, Martha
Boykin, Evelyn Moseley, Elmer
Watts, Austin Sheheen, Louise Trapp.
"Grade 10-B-^Evel'yn Bruce, ? Virginia
Haile, Ellen Stewart, Mary
Brown, Molly Blackwell, Virginia DeLoache,
Dotty Zemp.
Grade 11-A?Moultrie Burns, Robert
Davis, Billy Lindsay, Carolyn
Heyman, Louise Jennings, Ixmis
Lang, Willie Porter, Margaret Rast,
Frances Bissell.
Grade 11B?John Richardson.
Music Memory Contest
Grammar Grades?First prize,
Phyllis Garrison; second prize, George
Rhame; third prize. Alice DePass.
High school?First prize, Carolyn
Richardson; second prize, Betty Cureton;
third prize, Carolyn Heyman.
* STAYING A IIBKO
Is a If it rd J ??!> us Admiral Ceorge i
lit'wi') round Out
Washington.?As the nation ucclaims.
Ch.arles Lindbergh, the capital
remembers another hero, (Jeorge
Dewey.
Twori!y-eight years ago this May
all America was at the feet of the
man, who in one buttle, had vanquished
the pride of the Spanish armada.
In two jieais the cheers had turned
to jeers.
For seven da>s following the battle
of Manila the nation was without authentic
rppott of the outcome. When
complete account did arrive Americans
abandoned themselves to a hero!
worship never before equalled and not
rivalled until a boy aviator, after a
comparublc period of suspense,
dropped out of the stars in Paris. I
Like Lindbergh, this other hero lingered
in u foreign country while his
countrymen rushed preparations for
u stupendous celebration when he
should ut lust come home. It was seventeen
months before Dewey had
finally finished his job and landed in
New York.
New York banked the piers and
roofs as the hero stepped ushore, and
it filled the streets as he marchel
under a great triumphul arch in Fifth
avenue to receive a golden loving cup,
the city's official tribute. In his ears
rang Dewey songs, and before his
eyes danced newspaper headlines to
make a Caesar envious. A hundred
lesser cities clamored for his presence,
and congress voted him a sword of
honor and the rank of admiral of the
navy, an honor never before accorded.
In less than a month he had made
his first mistake. His countrymen
wished to present him a home in
Washington. The committee called
upon him to ask what kind of home
he niost desired*. The hC'ro said he
wanted a home with a small dining
room to scut some eighteen persons.
There was a rumble. A hero might
have a nation ut his feet, but a dining
room for eighteen persons was a bit
too much.
In less than two months he made
another mistake. He got married.
The lady happened to be of the Catholic
faith and he happened to be 62.
When the admiral presented his gift
house to his bride the whispered talk
I became frank and earnest.
Dewey decided, somewhat tardily,
to run for the presidency. Everywhere
he had been hailed as a possible
candidate during the months of
his triumph. When he made known
his decision, however, it was greeted
coldly, and even hilariously.
The beautiful triumphal arch in
Fifth avenue was eventually carted
away by the dump man. Only the
gift house in Washington remains as
melancholy reminder. It is today the
house of a dressmaking establishment.
Lugoff School Hon^r Roll
Sixth Crude?Jamos " Wurd, Otis
WuttR, E. H- Watts, Julian Lee
Moore, Sidney Ellis, Ralph Lee,
Flonnie Jordan, Connie Jordan, Catherine
James, Lille Ellis, Lucilc Ford.
Seventh Grade?Eugene Blackmon, j
Loring Blackmon, J. W. Rabon,
Covert McCollum. - f
Roy Everett, farmer, was convieted
at Fayctteville, NT. C., Saturday of
manslaughter, ufter a trial in which
he was charged with slaying his wife.
binal DISCHARGE
is hereby given that one
kom this date, gn Tuesday,
ft, i(j27, I will make to the
H>urt of Kershaw County my
Hjrn as administratrix of the
Benjamin Connors, deceased,
Rte same date I will upply to
^ Court for a final discharge
Admmitiatrjx.
mary R, boyd,
Formerly Mary R. Connors.
May 11, 1927.
WlTICE OF DISCHARGE
le is hereby given that the unKd
general guardian of person
fects of Luther I. Kelly, will,
27th day of June, 1927, make
1 return to the Probate Judge
I petition said probate judge
discharge as said general
i.
BLAKE W. KELLY,
1. 1927.
INAL DISCHARGE
is hereby given that A. L.
administrator' of the estate
Sallie J. Nunnery," <f eerfs?t,
day filed with the Probate
Kershaw County his final
g as said administrator, and
filed with the said Court
n for discharge as said ador,
and that Tuesday, June
!7, at 11 o'clock in the fore,s
been appointed for the
of said petition.
w. l. Mcdowell,
Judge of Probate,
en. S. C., May 7, 1927.
I KERSHAW LODGE No. 29
I A. F. M.
^Regular communication of
Kthis lodge is held on the
I first Tuesday in each menth
. Visiting Brethren are wel1
T. V. WALSH,
Worshipful Master.
Bttttary. 1-14-27-tf
IlllA LUMBER & I
PICTURING CO. I
MILL WORK i
SH, DOORS, BLINDS |
AND LUMBER I
huler STS. Ph.nc 71 I
columbia. s.c. ||
t. b. bruce . , Veterinarian
,
Pkone 30?Night Phone 114
camden, s..c.
money to loan
Per cent Intnreet
"proved city real estate,
r ? Henry Savage, Jr.
|C?ndcn, s. c.
p^-end excursion
i tickets
l??w on sale
| ays and Saturdays
L^ntain and
" ashore resorts
loLjelurnin? Tue*day?
Hon8' Eco?o?"ca1 Re*qulr
t?i week-andt.
^Uure of Ticket atenu
uthern railway
system
^^^1, M
* \?~
;
Summer time
is New Car time - .
Enj oy a Buick no7v!
This is the logical time of year to buy a car?at the
i beginning of the period of greatest enjoyment. And
Buick is the logical car to buy, because it will provide
the greatest usefulness with the greatest
economy. y
I Buick is a beautiful car?in design, in coloring and
in appointment. It is powerful, speedy and
dependable.
Bnjoy your summer driving. Buy a Buick.
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT,
BUICK WILL U U 1t L) TI1EM
LITTLE MOTOR COMPANY
T. LEE LITTLE. MANAGER. CAMDjEN, S. C
, r_ ? ,,1,1?? mummmmmmm??, ? i
The new Servel?a better
t
ram greater capacity?easy to own
MM S-S
For the malt-family
or where kitchen
apaca { limited. Ttf
aq. ft. ehalf apaca.
41 lea cube#.
Modtl S-7
For the family of
medium aire. 10yi
iq. ft. ah elf
90 ice cubee.
M titS-10
Tot the Ivie fmm- I
ily, the more elab
orate home. 12X
tq. ft. ahelf apace.
BEFORE you decide on your electric refrigerator ? in
all fairness to yourself ? see these new steel cabinet
models produced by Servel. V
You will delight in Servel's graceful lines?simplicity of design?and
greater beauty of finish inside and out .You will marvel
at its perfected "Duplex" rtiachine?silent, sturdy, powerful?built
for long years of economical, dependable service.
Servel uses the coldest refrigerant?hence the most efficient
?in household use. Come in and see it demonstrated. Then
you will understand why Servel has greater capacity for freezing
ice-cubes and desserts?at the same time maintaining a
steady, dry cold throughout its spacious food storage shelves.
3 sizes
to choose from
/
Select the sire best suited
. to your needs. Then take
. advantage of this special opportunity.
Let Scrvel prove
its superiority in every way
by actual everyday performance
in your own home.
Money-back guarantee |
I! within 30 day* alter installation
of your Servel, you are not folly I
atiafied with its servioe, we will |
take it book and refund your money. I
This apeeial offer applies to any II
model yoo seleot. Take advantage
of it now.
The Camden Furniture Co.
You can buy Servel
on easy terms
A small first payment secures complete
Installation^ You can arrange to pay the
balance over an extended period?out of
your household budget. Ask for details.