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Jackson School Hooor Ml following Is the hone* roll of the Jackson school for the eighth month. Grade 1-B.~?3athii#lti? .-Celllne, Charlotte Kalian, Catherine Boom, Eleanor Simmon#, ,QfMmvm. .JBriton, lit; Burroughs, Verneae Du*?n,; William Moseley, Lawrence Salmon, Peter laakin, Herbert Mitchell, James McJolloin, Sim Dixon, Clarence Strong-, James Tucker, Tom WWUtof Etf* Davis, Etta Johnson, Carmilla Tucker in4 Pearl Smith. ! ,'vVs f '' v/i Grade 1-A.?Luella Cantey, Ruby aavis, Juanita Kennedy, Nellie Strong, Bessie Halle, Elizabeth Thomas, Thelma Reddish, Core JenVina, Pauline Stronjj, Loree Gaakin, E' .? ... U.# ?."/ >' ,s=a=s Carrie Reynolds, Mary Smith, Mildred Ami)rlater, Charlie Cook#/James 'Hayes, Mitchell Logan, John Smith, OeMZfi Mdodana, Jam?a CoIKm, Cornel ins Ransom,, Andrew Carlos, Eugene Kelley, and William Baynurd. Grade 2.?Ilettie Burroughs, H Belle Walker, Charlotte Starnes. MattfcBracy, Raster Davis, Catherine j^fooro, Corrine Johnson, Rannie Grip* Mir, John Henry Alexander, Norwood ICaaik*,* Harry Duren, Blanche Coleman, Ernest MoCollom, Dorsey Furman, Frances Boy kin, Richard James and Louise Bates. Grade 3.?Catherine Ccmke, Bessie Mdodana, NelHe P. Stewart, Alma Wood, CaroMne Bradley, victoria Bishop, Alberth* Wood, Charlie Belle Smith, SalUe Howard, Elisabeth Mar tfsttit DdbcM> fianU R CRrioit. BMMhytJh Wyd*M* ^ J?m Uwion, Rom Lm Jones, Emma Major, tfurphy, May Belton, WttkWw Sold**. ^lhaBiu* Hampton, Uom JnokArthur, Jmn Rainey, Jack Mitehell, EVter Mitchell, Roosevelt Tiiknee, Nazareth Bolton, Roosevelt Bolton, Isaac Bolden, Jimmie Cooke, Haiti* Jary, Rasa Bella Itoache, WttHam Britcy, IX)bey Gray and Dan Williams, Jr. Gra4? 4,?Jami Alf sender, Jam^ English, George Payton, Berlin Wad* Jy, Willie Young, Mary Baakin, Virga Boykin, Frances Carlos, Rebaocu, Uarlof, Eunice Cantey, Luxzel Craig, Escemead Mdodana, Betsy Reynolds, Carrie Salmond, Anna Stewart, Mario Thome, tCaky Williams, Hattio Wright, and Essie WhiUker. ... ,TG^do 5.?.Thomas Jonas, Rosa Let Haile, Louise Ross, Juanita Graham, Geneva Graham, Dorothy Smith, Catherine Hayes, Robbie Lee Duren, Pauline Smyvl, Susie Jones, ' and Wine (red lirowu. Grade 8.?John Blunt, Alexander Boykin, Lindsay Bradley, Reuben Hudson, Willie Reddish, Richard Dow, Blanche Bolton, Janio Belton, Emma Cunningham, Rosa Lee Cooper, Mary Dow, Mamie Duren, Tillatha MoCullougK, Moselle Pratt, Fannia Stover, Elsie Stewart, Ida Belle Whttaker, Eeteile Murphy and Sarah Murphy, Grade 7.?Beatrice McGirt and Christine Mdodana. Grade 8.?< Elizabeth Belton, Loo I a Cooke, Blandie Robinson, Mary Green, {Catherine Butler, Bernjoe Canty, Lduise James, Rebecca Wright and Johhuia Nelson. Grade 9.?JHattie Powell, Cora Duren, and John Furman. Grade 10.?Elise Cooke. Miriam Boykin, Etta Duren and Selma Alexander. Grade 11.?(Susie Fleming and Grade 11.-?Ruth Whitaker, Alvin DuBose, Pearl Brown, Susie Fleming and Dorothy Benson. Youths Begin Life Sentence Columbia, May 13.?Dan Glippard and Harry Clark, young men of Spartanburg county, have begun a life sentence in the penitentiary, here for the murder of Joe Season, Syrian Confectioner of Spartanburg the night of February 3rd. Seaman was shot down when he resisted an attempted holdup of bis atore. One-third of the country's cases of snake bite occur in Texas, a fact of which the Democratic delegates should be apprised.?Terre Haute Star. Tratrt Strtk&r Yruck Stx KUled, Four Hurt w Wilmington, N. Nay l?.-^Slx persons were killed ?bl four were seriously injured today when the truck in which they were riding home from Sunday School was struck bv an Atlantic Coast Line passenger train on the Elrod and Gnway branch at Bras well's crossing, 12 miles west of Whiteville. The dead are: Mary Bullard, 17; Chester Bullard, 47; Eudie Callahan, 14; Bertie Brittain, 13, Rose Ellis, 7; and Nettie Le? E1U8( 9. Tho injured are: E. C. Bullard, right *nd hip fractured and severe bruises, condition critical, Lois Bullard, 7, fracture of hip and outs and bruises. G. T. Bullard, 11, driver of truck, badly hrulsed and shaken up Small son of J. C. Stanley, fracture <*f knee cap. According to witnesses, the truck ran up on the track, the driver apparently not seeing the approaching train. , The engineer of the train, it was said, ^yas on the opposite side from the truck and did not see the vehicle in time to stop. Human flesh was scattered in every direction as the cow catcher of the engine ploughed Into. the heavily laden truck. Three of the dead were carried approximately 350 feet by the locomotive and parts of limbs were scattered in the vicinity of the crash. Several of the dead were mutilated almost beyond recognition. Chester Bullard's right leg was severed from the body and the limbs of several of the children were severely mangled by the grinding or the locomotive against the track. Death was practically instantaneous to several, but one or two of them lived for a few minutes after the crash. The dead were carried to Chadbourn, where they will be prepared for burial. ???.? .? j Mill Magnates Mouth j j A t Aged Negroe's Bier Monroe, May 14.?Dan Potts, nej gro, employe of -the Rodman-Heath mills for thirty years, died recently at his home in Waxhaw. Miss Pearl Rodman and W. P. Mullis of Waxhaw; W. P. (Wingate of Gastonia, and Lee Gribble of Dallas, attended the funeral and paid high tributes to the old colored man. \ Miss Rodman spoke of his loyalty to his work, saying he was neve* known to shirk his fcuty. Mr. Wingate said that durlhg the sixteen years he was superintendent of the mill he had never known 'Dan to tell him a falsehood. Mr. Gribble, also a former superintendent, told how Dan esteemed his employers and how they in turn esteemed him in high esteem. Navy Department by now ought to have plenty of experts able to tell how men spent their last day* trappod in sunken submarines.?Cleveland Npws. - as ' ?* "?-> , JjMtart AanJMM * Saturday morning when the Vinson Mercantile Company of Rembert opened .store, ^hey diecovered that It had been entered log the night before and gooda to the amount of about $250.00 taken, ttfether with $80.00 worth of pottage stamps from the post office which was located in their store. Trade, apparently mule by heavy automobile or tfnek in which the thieves were riding^ showed thrt ft had come from toward Sumter and returned iShe same way. Intraact was gained by shoving two panes of glass and the frame between from a back window, through which they pasted the goods to the car. The barned matches in different plrta of H* store showed, that it had been carefully inspected.?Sumter Herald. ffcwr York, May 8~Ab?rf?? ! Slackner, 96, a salesman, was walk- 1 2*2 ?u"or,n <* * 1 Momrt Efen st?*.n Wtop4ay, waiting for hit train, | to him vory alow in I fgyfe* 3b.v9.pmw ?S: pWn hrfor* IN plgtfonn. ; ^He stooped down and picked it oft 1 N mistake shout it; I 8 M? potket and walked uprtaira d ?lth it. , , * u * looC walk; but the day | ms bright, no Mr. Slack ner didnl a rind. Be soon entered a Wm Wh* WO gfeeu lanterns on its doors. J "IWs something I found In the $ sbway," ha. said to the somewhat ? stonished Lieut Daniel O'SuMWan, 11 L't^ TVermoat police station. "I j Pheasant Egg* Are I Given Away Free Columbia, May lO^A q( pheasant w (or hatching purpose, >" availablo (or Rk*land county farmers, it was announced hare hy A A. Richardson, chief $ime den, yesterday. The ?gVi have 1 >< ?? obtained through the 09 9fr*tion of the Richland county delegation and Mr. Richardson la dUtrlbbttug them frss as Ion* M a United supply 1MU. The egg* vvill be given to farmers I who have land with suitable cover for pheasants, along with feed and avail* I hie water. One condition of the giftl U that the fanner promise to carry! out the chief game warden'# ins true-1 tiona in raieing the young birds. The ( retail value of each setting J* f?. Applications should bear the indorseyent 9' * member of ^h* legisla. f Wfation and should be filed 1 t once. The eggs are from EngliSl f ring neclc strain pheasants and thol eggs should hatch under hfas In 231 days, according to Mr. Richardson. J 1'ete Conner Succumbs I T, H. (Pete) Conner, a son of Po-f liceman Beauregard Conner of Lancaster, who sustained a fracture of the! about tw<> weeks ago in Penh-1 sylvanja, died Mo^ay morning in a Norristown, Pa., hospital, where hel wse taken following the accidept. I Very little is known here of the cir- I cumstances under which Mr. Conner was hurt and his brother, Ron Con-1 ner left here last Thursday to go to his brother and be of such assistance Pali. "J!* C?Wld in hU trouble, oliceman Conner received a wire! boutR O'clock llond., morning announclng hi. death, bat did not now at that time what atninnwent, would be made (or Interment, ut thought that the remain* would I be brought to Lancaster. Thd deceased was thirty-two years of age .'' Uf'lved by a wife and two children. Mr. Conner is survived byl P??nt? and brothers, Hon Con-l ner of Lancaster; T. C. Conner of Columbia, and a sister, Mrs. Carl Brittain of Camden.?Lancaster News. I AN ORDINANCE I Authorising the Sale of Sixty-si* saa-j2-s trfl? CaroUiuu ^ CHy ?f Cmmden? South J State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, City of .Camden. .aBCTlorf 1 That the City Council caiea or Indebtedness for street improvements of the CiU of Camden gn^^ttV^rtVW 00) Dollars each, said certificated to ?9MI j.i"a isber6cfSient ^ ** *** *** of Six <6f 1 ---Iislir' per annun>. payable semiP* on 31st day of ,Mav 192ft Wi?fT dneas shell be enclosed in a JmlJdl envelope and marked oh the ouUMn 1' ^"^srolina^ Wt^b&deM^hSlf P 5JL *Muired to deposit with tb. 11 fegafeadgSf 1 Ma* I it TT?,"?W TT * TT7^"~^ T " " ~" The best thing about published radio program* i? they give warning* of what stations are going to broadcast political speeches.?Ashevilje ?~~ t;:..? ,M l I,I' IH.MB'.MK 1 ' AN oaolNAHCB Accepting dedication of Street to be known and designated as Highland Avenuo. Be it ordained by the City Council of Camden, in due session assembled this 7th. day of May, 1928, and by authority ef earn#; - * Section 1. That the dedication to the City of Camden of a street by Nellie S. Moseley/ by deed of date the day of April 1928, and by deed tf B. H. Baum, by deed of date the, th. day of May, 1928, conveying to the City of Camden for the purpose of a street a strip of land, the strip of land conveyed by Nellie S. Moseley being bounded and described as follows: "All that Opircel or strip of land, situated in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, being Fifty (50) feet wide and Three Hundred and three (303) feet, more or less in length. The Western line of said strip starting at .a .point Four Hundred (400) feet from the Southeastern intersection of Campbell and Laurens Street, said strip fronting Fifty (50) feet north op Laurens. Street and extending back Southwardly, with a uniform width of Fifty (50) feet, to a depth of Three hundred and Three Ofeet, more or tela, bounded by Laurens Street, East and West by property, now or. formerly of Nellie S. Moseley and South by property of B. H. Baum, ha will more fully appear by plat of John L. Stacy, Surveyor, dated the 27th, day of October. 1923 and recorded in the Office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Plat Book 7, page 22. Said strip is designated on said plat as "7th. Street." And by Deed of B. H, Baum, strip pf land bounded grid described as follows: "Ail that parcel or atrip of land, situated il* the City of Camden, County^of Kershaw and State of .South Carolina? being Fifty (60) feet, wide from East to West and Four Hundred HOOlfeet, long from North to South. The Western line of, aaid strip being Four Hundred (400) feet from Campbell Street and the ^Northern line Three Hundred and three (808) feet, Wore or less, from Laurens Street and * being a continuation Of a street designated aa 7th. Street, on plat of John L. Stacy. (Surveyor, dated the 37th. day of October, 1928, and redded in^ the office of^ the Clerk^of property of the said B. H. 'jBaum, North by fcfaeet designated on plat |s aforesaid aa 7th. Street, and south by property of McOirt. said itrip of land being more fully deicribed on platof A. B. Boykin, Surveyor, of date the 18th. day of April, tS* two Ctrips of land forming a continuous atrip from Laurens Street >n the Noru to the South side of B. ' J. Baum property on the South, be, l^ledjn Cimo^l assembled this c. P. DuBOSK, B. There I. No True Thrift 1 III Unless There Is Saving ||j The best way Iaarn true thrift is to save a portion 11 j of your inconje regularly and deport it in a strong 111 bank where Interest wii! give you a practical demon- I j stration of the taming power of money. I j ** ' * H r\ H v< Loan & Savings Bank I CAPITAL $100,000.00 I y f If r- T.-J . : - .? V -"TT*- "* 3 1 - ' " HEAVY TRUCK REPAIRING ' . It requires a well equipped shop I to eucceaafully repair big auto ! V trucks. We have the. necessary i machinery for all Idpds of big work and we would like to have , year repair work. 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