Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

IMPORTANT VALUES I Important not only because of great aavings, but also because of the many famous nationally advertised foods at l these prices! ij PURE LARD, lb. - - - 15c Campbelll's Tomato SOUP, 3 cans - 25c Sunsweet PRUNES, 2 packages - 25c TOMATOES, red ripe, full packed, 4 No. 2 cans 30c Crushed CORN, No. 2 can - 10c Lima BEANS, A & P brand, green , No. 2 can 22c , Stringless Beans, Tender Cut, No.2 can 10c LIMA BEANS, medium green, No. 2 can - 15c PINEAPPLE, Del Monte crashed, 2 No. 1 cans 25c PEACHES, Yellow Cling, heavy syrup, large can 19c Candy Bars and Gum, 3 for - - - 10c PRUNES, Luscious California, 3 lbs. - 25c CIGARETTES Lucky Strike, Old Gold, Chesterfield, Camels 2 packages 25c At all Store? Handling Tobacco Tax Extra r ' JKt ATLANTIC & PACIFIC Stores on DeKalb and Broad Sts. HONOR ROLL OF SCHOOL In Scholarship for Month of October For Camden School . ??? Grade 1A.?Aileen Belk, Kathrya Boyd, Harriet Foster, Helen Goodnle, Constance Kinney, N'eta Kirkland, Lois Rhame, Lottie Smyrl, Maggie Tranthnm, Mary Zemp, William Christmas, Finest Freitag, Raymond Harris. Grade 1 B.?Willie Childera. GradelC.?Rhettn McLeod, Margaret West. Grade 2A.? Billy Allred, Bobby Allred, Wiley Hogue, Fred Huggins, Daniel MeCaskdl, Jack Rhame, Jack Richards, Furman Stewart, Jack Vi 1 lepigue, John Whitaker, Dorothy Moore, Marie Morgan, Margaret Oshorn, Wilhelmina Strak, Paillette West. Grade 2B.? Louise Mickle. James Graham. Payton Shirh y, Carolyn Hill. Alva Lee, Caro'.yn Nivh-lsi*, Gene i'uvsley. Grade "A. ?Minnie Su" Bruce, Lillian Davis, Virginia Davis, Catherine Dempster, Oharla Dunn, Janie Mae Hall. Louise Kerrison. Ellen Little. Alberta ShAyior. Hazel Shirley, 1 'Hie Mae Smith. Willie Mae Smit'-* J?*an VanLan.iinghant, Nancy Watt-. Francis Chapman. Billy Delxiache. Walter Harris Sidney Kirk land, Bjybby Marye, H. B. Shirley. Grade .'SB.?Pauline Baker, Jolynn Hall, James Harrclson, Ogburn Hough, Clyburn Muggins, VV. L. I Jackson, J. G. Johnson, Basil Munn, | I Lewis Robinson, Ralph Shirley, Meri' del Threatt. Grade 4A.?-Sarah Bissell, Elizabeth Goodale, Fannie Mickle, Emily Shannon, Emily Sheorn, Lena Stevenson, Jaek Halsall, McKain Richards, Robert Shaw, Marion Smith. Grade IB.?Pearl Godwin. Thelma Kinney, Martha Moseley. Grade 4C.?Raymond Hinson, Liza Jacksoa. Grade 5 A.?Katherine Brayshaw, Ruth DeLoachc, Frances McLeod, Estelle Myers, Florence Sawyer, Dorothy VanLandingham, George Brunson, James Chapman, Jack Haile, Eugene Howard, Roland, Moore, Mazel Riles. Grade <>A.?William Thompson, Golda Shirley. Grade dB.? K. C. Etters. G r;uie 7 A.?Joseph Lung, Sam MvCu-kilL James Moore. Nancy Brown, Virginia Drawdy, Sara Kirklur.d. Katherine Kennedy. Scholarship Honor Roll. Grade SA.?Phyllis Garrison, Alice DePas-*. Margaret Goodale, Grace Robinson. Grade SB.?Joe Jenkins, Darrell Sanders. Grayson Shaw. Grade 'JA.?Willie Maile, Carolyn Holder, Emily PitU. Adela Savage, Pearly Welch, Elisabeth Zerop. . Grade 10A.?Duncan Lap*, ' Grade 10B.--Catherine Boy kin Betty Cureton, Nell Goodale, Maude MeTeer, Carolyn Richardson. Grade 11 A.?Louisa Trapp, Evelyn Mom* Icy, Elmer Watts, Hatel Mt*?eley. Grade llB.-?Evelyn Bruce, Ellen Stewart, Virginia Haile, Mary Brown, Mary Boykin, Virginia Del.oaohe. Attendance Honor Roll Grade 1A.?Kathrvn Boyd, Helen Goodale, Ira Hornaby, Mary Kerriaon, Constance Kinney, Net* Kirkland, Frances Moseley, " Margaret Munn, l/ouise McNeely, Lois ithame, Grace Khoden, Virginia Rile*, little Sinyri, Maggie Trantham, Betty Whltaker, ray Williamson, Mary Zemp, William Christmas, Lenson Graves, Raymond Harris', George West, Buck Williams. Grade IB.?Th|elma Blackwell, Norman Baum, Joseph Brown, Willie Chiidera, Clinton Christmas, Margie DeLoache, cAlox EUers Hugh Godwin, Rubins Hatfield, Oscar Hough, Ruby Jackson, Pauline Jendings, Andrew Mayer, Mathew Munn, Charlotte Perry, Sibyl Robinson, Kathaleen Smith, Harold Trapp, Harry Lee Waters, Grade 1C.?Harry Corbett, Curtis DeHruhl, S. L. F.denfield, Douglas Ogburn, Tommie Sheheen, Wallace Whaley, Gene Hilton, Talmadge Dabney, Carl Drakeford, Elmer Hicks, Frank I^ove, Joe Moseley Jr., Mack Shayler, Lavcrn Price, Gather Childers, Margaret Sinclair, Vivian Threatt, Mary Jackson. Grade 2A.?.Billy Allred, Bobby Allred, Wiley Hogue, Fred Huggins, Graham Marshall, W. A. Marshall, Carlyle Moseley, Daniel McCasklll, Jack Rhame, Jack Richards, Fred Sheheen, Furman Stewart, Stanley Watts, John Whitaker, Douglas Wooten, Euthal Atkinson, Jack Villepigue, Carlyle Jackson, Marie Bullock, Sophia Creed, Lester Davis, Dorothy Durfee, Dorothy Moore, Marie Morgan, Margaret Osborne, Elene Steen, Luc*lle Watts, Paulette i Watts, Bessie Willingham, Lucifc Willingham. Grade 2B.?Louise. Mickle,' Leonard Goff, James Graham, J. C. Horten, H. T. Lovette, Harry Moore, John Milton, Herbert Richey, Harold Smith, Payton Shirley, Claud Williams, James Williams, Ira Baker, Annie Childers, Carolyn Hill, Jeanette Golden, Alva Lee, Mary Lavey, Velmar Morris, Katherine Meyers, Carolyn Nicholson, Lenora Sinclair. Grade 3A.?Minnie Sue Brown, Lou Clyburn, I^ena Corbitt, Virginia Davis, Catherine Dempster, Charla Dunn, Beulah Graham, Lois llames, Louise Kerrison, Rebecca Rush, Florence Savage, Thelma Sawyer, Alberta Shaylor; Hazel Shirley, Lillie Mae Smith, Willie Mae Smith, Eula Smvrl, Jean VanLandingham, Nancy Watts, Allen Calder, Willie Cameron. Francis Chapman. Billy DeLoache, Walter Harris, Sidney Kirkland, August Kohn, Bobby Marye, Lyles Munn, Manley McLeod, Issac Pitts, H. S. Shirley, Andrew Whitaker. Grade 3B.?Frances Burns, Marjorie Cullen, Lucille DeBruhl. Ethel Harrelson, Margaret Mayer, Gladys Threatt, Jack Lee Davis, James Harrelson, Ogburn Hough, Julius Hough, Clyburn Huggins, W. L. Jackson, J. G. Johnson, Edt.in Miller, Lionel Mims, Edward Moore, Basil Munn, Frank Oliver, Oddis Place, Lewis Robinson, Clarence Sharp, Ralph Shirley, Meshell Sheheen. Grade 4A.?Belton Beard, Edward Beard, DeLaey Brayshaw, Jack Brown, Howard Etters, Claude Mar-, shall, I>. S. Mayers, Raymond Moore,) McKain Richards, Carle Scarborough, Robert Shaw, Marion Smith, Billy Shannon, Henry Shannon, William West, Sarah Bissell, Lelia Christmas, Sadie Freitag, Elizabeth Goodale Gladys Haines, Alma Hunter, Faanie Mickle, Mary Purser, Lucile Robinson, Emily Shannon, Emily Sheorn, Lena Stevenson, Barbara Zemp. Grade IB.?Jennie Cullen. Eulah Christmas, Blanche Dority, -./"Ethel Evans, Pearl Godwin, Fledabe! Hor ton, Evelyn Horton, Ruby Melton, Mary E. McDowell, Louise McLeod, Lena Sinclair, Louise Tolbert. Louise V'areen, Dorothy Watts, Ruth Waters, Theo Smith, Emerson Branham, Norman Council, Leroy Dority, Willis DeBruhl Willie Dial, Horace Hall, Nettles Myers, Redding Oglesby.' Grade 4C.? Rufus Corbitt, Edward Holland, Bayron Morris, Wilburn Moseley, Lloyd Rush, Alburtus Truesdale, Elizabeth Reed, Caroleen Britton, Lessie Bullock, Liza Jackson, Alma Smyrl, Beatrice Villepigue. Grade 6A.?Katharine Brayshaw. Inn DeLoache, Ruth DeLoache, Ruby Gardner, Frances McLeod, Eatelle Myers, Florence Sawyer, Franc68 Shanks, Annie Stokes, Dorothy VanLandingham, Eleanor Watts, James Chapman, Otis Creed, Joseph Gaskins. Jack Haile, Jerome Hoffer, Doris Houser, Eugene Howaid, Roscoe Johnson, Everett Montgomery, J. A. Rast, Robert Rhame, Francis Sheheen, Ernest Wooten. Attendance Honor Roll for 2nd Month Grade 5B.?James BlaOkwell, Howard Brewer, Woodrow Dority, Frank Hinson, Alice Braddock, Katie Harrelson, Mary Hilton, Ruth Moseley, Hattie M. Breveau, Mary Richey, Thelma Rudisell, May Nell Trano, Grade 5C.?Roddy Copnell, William McLeod, Lloyd Smyrl. Arthtir West, Ruby Cameron, Alice Melton, "Rosalie Moore, Purvis Shirley, AD bdrta Watts, Mildred Williams/' k ? Grade HA.? Almeto Bfudey. Margaret Baldwin, Mary I.ee Blakeney, Elirhbeth Haynesworth, Mrrfci.E. Kirkland, Carolyn Kohn, Z*ida Djing, Marv E. McCaskill, Grace* MoAeley, Margaret Pitta, Mattie Rabop, Kate Shannon, Golda Shirley,' I^orihe Strak, Antionette Williams, Elinar beth Wooten, James Clyburn, Marion Evans, Troy Godwin, Donald Hill, I,aurence Kirkland, Cecil McCaskill, Hamilton Osborne, Jcc Phillips, Luther Shaw. James Shirley, William, Thompson. ; Grade ?Carrie McLeod, Henrietta Myers, Ella Twitty, Jenney Tolbert, Mary ZeigYer, Natalene Zeig ?i * C Vv ^ BLHPS ANT LONG-LIVED Some Survive |? (xmf u Two Huadred Years Haya Writer Few wild animals live out the apan of their natural life, and the reasons some species attain so much greater longevity than other* are not altogether clear to student*. From data collected by naturalists, a fairly reliable "life-expectancy" table has been compiled for a large number of animals. It reveals several points not generally realised; for instance, that earth worms may linger for ten years or more, some kinds of ants have lived >n captivity for ten to fifteen yeara and, though the queen bee is engaged in the almost constant production of eggs, it lives for four or five year*, while the average life span of the busy workers is not over six weeks. Elephants sometimes live to be 200 ytarn old: tortoises, especially the giant species, to 300; carp and pike may reach 150. Among birds, the crane has a life expectancy. of forty to fifty yeara; the heron sixty; the owl sixty-eight; doves, ostriches aad woodpeckers, sixty to seventy.? Popular Mechanics. Superstitious Arabs believe that J the stork possesses a human heart, while the crow has the heart of a devil. ler, Henry Beard, Eddie Burns, Alvin, Christmas, Clarence Christmas, Frank Campbell, K. C. Etters, James DeLoache, Kichard Jenkins, William Johnson, Douglas Kennedy, Albert Reed, Roy Sheorn, Leslie Smith. Grade 6C.?-Elizabeth Dunn, Eliza-1 beth Gaskins, Bessie Hinson, Allie Belle Shedd, Wilma Watte, Elihue Dabney, B. T. Holland, Willie Shirley, Ellie Trapp. Grade 7 A.?-John Armstrong, Homer Baldwin, Jack Boyd, Thomas Bruce, Austin Jones, Joseph Lang, Reuben Pitts, Leonard Storey, Chas. Sheffield, Margaret Barnes, Harriet Beard, Nancy Brown, Olivia Buddin, Frances Creed, Virginia Drawdy, Elizabeth Gardner, Jean Harris, Sara Kirkland, Kathryn Little, Mary Jane Mackey, Evelyn Sawyer. Grade 7B.?Eugene Dority, L. 0. Funderburk, Dupont Hancock, John Howard, Dan Lang, Francis McLeod, George Sheheen, Eleanor Brown, Lucile Kirkland, Mamie Long, Mildred Marshall, Ruby Marshall, Edna Ray, Lila Ross. Grade 7C.?Wilburn Denton, Theo Hall, Woodrow Trapp, Mary Louise Britton, Masie Cameron, Frances Chewning, Minnie DeBruhl, Zula Mae Hilton, Blanche McCaskill, Emma Stevenson, Genevieve Moseiey, Maggie Lou McCaskill. Blaney News Notes Blaney, November 12.? Missel. i Eulalie Sheely, Myrtle Laird, Jean Staines, Blanche Wyndham and Susie Shannon entertained the members of the school faculty with a moonlight party on Tuesday evening at Perry's pond.. The guests met at the home of Mrs. Talmadge Bowen aad proceeded to the pond where a delightful supper was served around a camp fire. Leonardo Andrea and Murris McCombs have returned from a visit to Florence. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Rose, who have I been visiting in Hartsville have rej turned to their home here. I Hasell and Dewitt Ross and sister Elaine, of New Brookland spent the week end here with their grandparents. Miss Charlotte Ross spent Sunday with her sister, Beatrice Ross, at the Greenville Women's College at Greenville. Mr. add Mrs. Donald Watson have had as their guests this week, Mr. and Mis. Julian Flahertv. of Raleigh N. C. On Tuesday evening in the Vocational agriculture class room of the h:gh school the boys of the high s.hcol and seventh grade will entertain their fat henr-Trrrh" a Father-c>on banquet. I he senior class of the high school ^a play. "That's one on B:k" in the school auditorium at 8:U0 o clock on Friday evening, i November 18th. Rehearsals are tak[ ing place every night and a snappy I play will be given. Turner-Stokes. Mr. Wade L. Stokes, Jr., and Mias Marie Turner, both of Camden, werej married on Saturday evening last, November 12th. The marriage took place at the home of the brftfe on hair Street and the ceremonv was performed by Probate Judge W. L. McDowell. KERSHAW LODGE No. 29 A. F. M. 1tvG*ReKu!ar communication of /^x<p\this lodge is held on the , 0~ Aral. Tuesday in each month it 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed. T. V. WALSH, J. E. ROSS, Worshipful Master. Secretary. 1-14^27-tf COLUMBIA LUMBER & II MANUFACTURING CO. I mill work t | sash, doors, blinds i and lumber i - 5 plain A HU ERSTS PUm71 I COLUMBIA, S. C. ???? : ; ' , ... -t -y - f Umknt Ml Far Lapff Bckool. Omm phyticUiw de^J I (Second Month halation of oxygen for \f ' Grade I LuU Mao Nelson, Levi mlhutea will ImmadlaWJjfsClayton. slcknett. This illness, tfcfl Wf . Grade 2 -Jene Ciarknon, Ann cau?ed by an anemic condl Kf CUrkson, Benjamin Gettys, Ksty Mae which U remedied onHSBr Rabon. l* Grade 3?Harold Mc<k>Hu???, Alma ker*. li|?l Ward, Henry !)?*?. fiobBJCk C1?>^A< ?=1^1 Grade 4 - -Joe Jordan, Dorothy Del- 1OR EC LOS U RE 8a9$$%V linger, Annie Bell Kills, Ida Ruth " ? Jordan, Vivian Lee, Ruby Rabon, State of South Carolina, I Grade 6?Earl Jordan. County of Kershaw. Grade 7?Catherine Jones, Flonnie (Court of Common $' Jordan, James "Ward. ' I ? The Enterprise Building 9 It requires a visit to *<1,000 clover o{ ^?*nden* blossoms for a honeybee to make a against pound of honey. Charles R. McGhee and Col I .. Z. " Union Assurance Compan| MASTER'S SACK M j4? of London, England,? 9 ' Santa. State of South Carolina, , . a ] County of Kershaw. Under apd by Virtue of (Court of Common I'leas) of his Honor, Judge H. P. rS: v _ in the above entitled cause* M. A. Team, Plaintiff, offer for sale, to the highest* against ' for cash, before the court ho9 Everett Kirkland, et a!., Defendants, in the City of Camden, dui^l ; legal hours of sale, on the firfl Under and by virtue of an Order day in December next, being 1 of the Court of Common Pleas made her 6, 1927, the following 1 In the above entitled case, and dated real estate: November 27, 1927, I will sell to the AH that parcel or lot of M . highest bidder at public auction, for the city of Camden, in the CojH cash, during the legal hours of sale, Kershaw, in the State of SoutlH before the Kershaw County Court lina, and fronting fifty-five (r>H House door at Camden, S. C., on the south on Clyburn otreet and ext^H first Monday, being the 5th day of back north to a depth of nine^^B December, 1927, the following de- <9&) feet, and bounded on the^l scribed real estate: h^ lot of T. J. Arrants, formc^B All that piece, parcel or tract of hreitag, on the east by lot of land, situate, lying and being in the Hunter, formerly, now of theB i' state of South Carolina, county of df Strother, on the south by Kershaw, about six (G) miles north street; ^nd on the west by l*j of Camden on the west side of the D. M. MoCaskiU. Liberty Hill road, containing 15 1-2 m HILTON, (15 1-2) acres more or less, as shown Master Kershaw (* on plat of W. L. Kirkland, surveyor, Nov. 18, 1927. s of date February 17, 1920, hereto at- 111 ??? tached and made a part thereof. The MASTER'S SALE ^9l said tract of land is bounded on the north by lands of John T. Nettles State of South Carolina, and Patrick Dempsey, east by Liberty County of Kershaw. Hill road, south by lands of Isaac (Court of Common Pleasj^R' Carter and Clarissa Dempsey and j west by lands of John T. Nettles. Tally C. Gladden, Plaintii^M K. H. HILTON, against ^9 Master Kershaw County. Henry N. Gladden, Defenda^^K Nov. 17, 1927. # . j Under and by virtue of an^Hl FORECLOSURE SALE of the Court of Common Pleas* ? in the above entitled case and'* ; 1 State of South Carolina, November 15, 1927, I will sell County of Kershaw. highest bidder at public aucti* ; (Court of Common Pleas) fore the Kershaw County House door, at Ca/mden, S. <9 Kershaw County, Plaintiff, cash, during the legal hours ufl.l against on the first Monday, being tV^H Fannie B. Trimnal, A. II. Trimnal, day of December, 1927, the foil* 1 I). A. Trimnal, Belle Burgess, described real estate: 1 ' Bessie Trimnal, Colie Trimnal, The All that parcel or lot of latu^H Bank of Camden, and the People's uated in Camden, state of Bank of Camden, Defendants. Carolina, county of Kershaw, b* ' Under and by virtue of a Dec ret ed North by Rutledge .Street, ^9 of his Honor, Judge H. F. Rice, made by premises of Jane McKain, 9 in t|ip qKavp entitled cstuse, 1 'will jjy prc?M'sen ^^ arrunfq qyaH AVoHiij offer for sale, to the highest bidder premises of Stewart, being the I j for cash, before the court house door ern end of town lot No. 1092 9 < in the City of Camden, during the part of "the same conveyed tc> ^9 legal hours of sale, on the first Mon- rieka A. Kirkland by Jane McD. 9 day in December next, being Decern- kins, by deed of January 14, 190* ' ber 5, 1927, the following described recorded in the office of the 9 real estate: of Court of Common Pleas ai9., All that piece, parcel or tract of M. C. for Kershaw 'County in ^9 land, situated in Kershaw County, a C.C.C., page 370. The lot he9 small edge of about ten (10) acres, above described measures on H lying Hi Lee county, in the State of ledge street ninety-eight (98) South Carolina, composed formerly and is the same conveyed to M* of two adjacent tracts, now and long Gladden by Fredricka A. Kirklan* since combined into one single tract, deed of date January 30, 1909. 1 at the head of Gum Branch, south- Anyone desiring to bid at said 9 east of Camden about ten (10) miles, other than the plaintiff herein sH bounded northwest by lands of Bar- first deposit with the Master as* field and Campbell; northeast by evidence of good faith certified cl9 Yates' land, southeast by lands of or cash in the sum of Fifty ($50* Davis, southwest by lands of Bate- Dollars. At the conclusion of fl man and Robertson, containing one sale the Master shall return to 9 hundred forty (14U) acres, more or unsuccessful bidder or bidders 9 less." sum or sums so deposited. R. H. HILTON, R. H. HILTON, M Master Kershaw County. Master Kershaw Cou9 Nov. 18, 1927. Nov. 17, 1927. SAVE THE GARMENT THAT IS DISCOLORED%OR FADED PUTNAM'S Fadeless DYES?all colors?One dye for any fabric?-cotton, wool or silk. I DIAMOND DYES?Always reliable. Boil to dye. Dip to tint. RIT?Dyes or tints. One dye for all materials. | WHITE RIT?Removes the dye from colored fabrics. Alto spots and stains from white goods. <\ny of the above Dyes, 15c per package t v W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE i DRUGS, MEDICINES AND PRESCRIPTIONS HAVE YOl-R Al'TO b REPAIRED HERE ' as a precautionary measure | against inefficient work. Our work on a car "stays put" simply because we have mastered the difficult art of auto reparing in all " its many details. We can take any car apart and put it together ! better than it was before. Con- | I suit us before making ? mistake, i, I L.A.Campbell & Co. Garage ! fr ^At IlajPs OW Stand \ ? **-4 v -v: .v? ^ WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. HI uric WH-f. lUILp"^^^ Style that vtomen desire* * Durability BUICK demand I for Fleet, graceful lines#.. ?+j | /"\ ^ Q lustrous Duco co($Si|': 1 IU VM . luxurious closed j \ ^ car interiors-? ?unmatched performance . . unrivalled comfort. . "Tsuirdy construction that assuref jl long life?yon7/ find them^nU"iwBuickf' ~ J Buick for 1928 has won tremendous popularity JH among men and women alike, because it bines the style that women desire with the durability that men demandL SEDANS >1195 to *1995 * ? COUPES #1195 to #1850 ~? SPORT MODELS <U& f*m25 ' mBtt' t '* . I *? i U1TLE MOTOR COMPANY 1 T L^SyeOlACE*. |aMDEN. S. C.