The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 04, 1928, Image 10
Broadway Comedy Hit,"Tommy,"
Coming at the Redpath Tent
' "Tommy," outstanding Uroudway comedy which will be one of the big
feutures of ltcdpath Week here, in the kind of a play that anyone cun take
anyone to. It la a breath of clean, buoyant uir; a glimpse Into the life of
ulinoat any American family with a daughter of marriageable ugo. You will
recognize and love every character in this great comedy.
KRK9IIAW NEWS NOTES
I
Interesting News Notes (lathered
From The Era of That Place
Iiorn to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones
at Sarasota, Fla,, Sunday, April 8,
1(J2H, a son.
The Oukhurst ~ school, taught by
Mrs. D. It. Fletcher, had its closing
exercises and a community picnic
j an I Yrifia >. Tae */*&
and all else seemed to contribute to
the success of the occasion. The program
carried out by the children received
, most favorable commendation
as did the splendid dinner also, that
was provided by the ladies of the
community. John A. McManus, superintendent
of education of Lancaster
county, was present and delivered an
address, which was greatly appreciated
by those who were forturvato
enough to hear him. At the Field
Day exercises at Lancaster with
twenty-five schools fn the parade,
Oakhurst won third place, with only
the following schools outranking it;:
Lancaster, first Buford, second.
Miss Frances I. Clements of Liberty
Hill, and Paul E. Jones of Kershaw,
were married Saturday morning,
April 21, at the residence of
Rev. A. Douglas McArn, in Camden.,
This popular young couple, both of
whom have many warm friends in
Kershaw and throughout Kershaw
county, have their heartiest congratulations,
and very best wishes. They
will make their home in Kershaw,
Jones .is connected with
Q. A. Williford cotton buying firm.
O. Stogner, his daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, and his little baby daughter,
Helen, of the Timrod section,
were" visitors in Kershaw Saturday,
and were indebted to the two children
for a very pleasant calj. Accompanying
Mr. Stogner to Kershaw
was Mrs. W. A. Blakeney, who has
been visiting her brother, C. L. MeManus,
and was on her way to visit
friends here and relatives at Lancaster.
Lewis Lpwry, more intimately
known by his friends as Lou Lowrv,
aged 18 years, died quite suddenly
at his home on the C. T. Horto'i
pUc? in <*nt?r Grove community on
Tburedey morning, April 19 ?& we#
buried at Laurel Bill graveyard on
Friday following funeral services by
Rev. J. M. Neal. He la survived by
the widow of his second marriage,
four children, one sister and two
brothers. Mr. Lowry became seriously
sick after eating breakfast
Thursday morning and his condi!
tion grew steadily worse until the
end.
-* *
Midway High School Honor Roll
Grade 1?Kathleen Anderson, Thel
nia Brannon, Gilliam (latoe, Mary
Evelyn Hunnicutt, Elizabeth McCoy,
Willie J. Parker, Roderick Rozier,
Dolly Stokes, Olive McGuirt, Dorothy |
Hyatt.
Grade 2?<Margarette Anderson, j
Gene Cooper, William McCoy, Milton
M<Guirt, Hernice Poison, Rebecca
Haley, Dorothy West.
Grade 3.?Albia Bowers, Stella
Poison.
Grade 4.?'Minnie P. Anderson,.
Orulie Brannon, Clyde Brown, Annie]
Belle Catoe, Margaret Holland, Floreo
Rozier, Thelma Stokes, Blanch i
Threatt, Florence Young.
Grade 5.?Troy Brannon, Nealy
Elliott, Annie Mae He&ron, Frances
Hyatt.
Grade 6.?.Mary McCoy, Vivian
Stwkes, Raceine Davis.
Grade 7.?Major Davis, Mattio
West, Mae Dae Raley, Mildred Owens.
Grade 8.?'Moneta West.
Grade 11.?Hattie Lee Catoe.
Honor Roll for Blaney High School
Grade 1.?Talmage Motley.
Grade 2.?Inez Branham, Susie Mae
Miles.
Grade 3.?Jane Bickering, Viola
Miles, Nina Rose, Minna Grace Watson,
Wesley Miles.
Grade 4.?Edwin Sessions.
Grade 5.?Agnes Nelson, Jes?sie
M ae Rabon, Lois Mason, Knowltoo
Thornton.
Grade 6.?Valdora Perry, Annie
Belle Price.
Grade 7.?A. T. Simpson Jr., Norman
Kelly, Lucy Mae JelTers, Victoria
Nelson, VJearl Price, Sadie
Sessions.
Grade 8.?-.Susie Campbell, Fannie
Monroe, Elton Lovett.
j Grade 9.?Allen Edens, Asbury
: Martin, Marie Tyree, Mozolle Thornj
ton, Harvey Nelson, Knowlton Mason,
Leon Miles.
I C. M. Grace, a negro called Bishop
I and the Black Messiah, who made a
; commotion in adjoining North Carolina
a few years ago, was tried this
,1 week at Charlotte for embezzlement
, on charges fiiled by members of the
i House of Prayer church which he
1 headed.
!
I ??1??1
Guernsey Club To
Hold State Sale
i
i Columbia, April 27.?The South1
Carolina Guernsey Cattle Club will.
i
I hold the sixth annual consignment j
sale of Guernseys at the State Fair1
'grounds here Tuesday, May 8.
i t i
Twenty six members of the club
have consigned from their herds 42
females, 28 of which are of milking
age, two years old or over. The
famous Emadirie Farm, of Hopewell
Junction, N. Y., owned by J. C. Penny,
of Chain store fame, consigns the
only bull on sale, a young individual
I carrying the best blood in the herd.
A. L. James, of .Darlington, sales
manager, says these are the best'
animals ever consigned to one of the
state sales. Every animal has passed
a clean test for tuberculosis and
contagious abortion and is represented
to be in good health. An unusually
large number of the sale cows have
records themselves or are out of Advanced
Register cows. Considering
these facts this sale offers the beginner
in Guernsey breeding a. splendid
opportunity to get desirable
foundation animals.
! This annual sale is conducted by
the club, not so much to sell surplus
animals from the herds of the memi
I bers as to help advertise So*
^na Guernseys. Due to thefl
To the club many members fl
lowed the sales committee ?bfl
in selecting some of their afl
able animals that otherwise cfl
be bought out of their herdiS
(Catalogues can be secortM
Mr. James.
<9
"BEN HUM
World's Greatest PictA
MAY 14th-15th. I
I Dairy and Poultry Feel
I WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUPl.ir B
I THAT IN ADDITION TO OUR LINE OF LARko B
I FEEDS WE HAVE TAKEN ON THE HAPPY FEED yH
I LINE OF POULTRY AND DAIRY FEEDS. the B
I HAPPY FEED LINE NEEDS NO INTRODUCTION H
I TO CAMDEN. THE ONLY TROUBLE HAS BEEN *fB
IN THE PAST THAT NO STORE BOUGHT THIS B
LINE OF FEEDS IN CAR LOTS AND THEREFORE fl
COULD NOT GIVE THE RIGHT PRICES OR HAVE B
ITCONTINOUSLYINSTOCK. WE WILL ALWAYS I
KEEP THEIR ENTIRE LINE ON HAND. WE BUY fl
IT IN SUCH LARGE QUANTITIES THAT WE CAN fl
GIVE YOU THE LOWEST PRICES. fl
1 ' "i ii i
Springs & Shannon, In J
0 Camden. South Carolina
^H* .1^1
1 i
I A TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR TRAVEL-ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY!
<^h
. /
I TO OUR CUSTOMERS 9
FOR
ONE DOLLAR
(Commencing today we are giving cards to
each customer purchasing 50 cents worth of merchandise
from us and upon securing only 40 of
these cards, we will have issued to you an Accident
Insurance Policy covering certain accidents
for as high as TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, for
only $1 premium.
The Policy covers in various amounts: Loss
of life, Limb, Sight, or Time by accidental means
while riding on Trains, Steamboats, Elevators, ' jJM.
Automobiles, Buggies; by being run over in Roads
or streets; by being burned in Buildings; or by "
beihg struck by Lightning, Cyclone or Tornado. r :?
I STOP BY AND LET US TELL YOU ABOUT IT! ]
I Automobiles alone killed more than
I 14,000 people last year
Automobile accidents occur in this country I
at the rate of one every minute |
i YOU MAY BE NEXT! INSURE YOURSELF for
I Carolina Motor Company. Inc. I
I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ^ I
__ . f - ?r?*x\> njtvF' *
Standard Gasoline and Kerosene Storage and Filling fUtion
Teaaco, Quaker State, and Mobile OiU , Open all Nlgfet
FUk Tire?, Tube? and Acce??orie? B ? , - , , _ . I
? . V . . . . . o . EVERY THING FOR YOUR CAR AT ONE LOCATION - - Battens,Mm an) Service