The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 07, 1929, Image 8
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REDFEARN MOTOR CO.
1926 Ford Touring $126.00
1927 Ford Touring .... 150.00 . ,
1926 Ford Coupe 86.00
1924 Ford Touring .... 75.00
1926 Ford Truck 75.00
19? Something 15.00
YOU'D BUY QUICKLY ! DEPENDABILITY ! .
BEAUTY ! MILEAGE ! LESS'N YOU THINK !
REDFEARN MOTOR CO.
Bethune News Notes
Told by Correspondent
Bethune, May, 29.?Charming in
every detail was the lovely party
given by Mrs. L. M. Best at her home
last Monday afternoon complimenting
her sister-inMrs. Mayo Davis,
'' of Do'than, Ala. The living room,
where four tables were placed for I
heart dice, presented a springlike |
freshness with its beautiful decorations
of larkspur, snapdragons and
<;> sweetpeas, the color scheme being
lavender and pink. Mrs. W. R. Rozier.
held top score and was awarded a jar
of bath salts. The honor guest was
given a pair of dainty hose. After
the game a chicken'sajad course and
ices were served on the card tables
by the hostess.
Much praise has been given the
teachers and pupils of the grammar
school for the excellent performance
last Friday evening at the high
Rchool auditorium. Children from the
first through the sixth grades responded
beautifully to the untiring
efforts of their teachers and presented
to the large and appreciative
audience in a delightful manner
"Cinderella in Flower Land." Ruby
Campbell took the pail of Cinderella
while Clarence Heustiss was the
Prince.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Davis of
Dothan, Ala. are the guests of
lelatives in Bethune.
Dr. T. D. Foxworth, Mrs. Foxworth
and children of Bishopville
wer" the guests last Saturday of Mr.
and Mrs. I). J. Clyburn, Jr.
Misses Mary Louise Mcl^aurin and
Lizzie Kate Davis are at home after
iiaving received their A. B. degrees
from ("hicora college early last week.
Miss Ruby Gordon of Cassatt has
been visiting Miss Clara Gordon.
Miss Stuckey of Bishopville has
been the recent guest of Mrs. I). J.
Clyburn, Jr,
Bethune. S. C.?June 4.?The commencement
exereises of the Bethune
high school came to a close last Wednesday
evening, the feature of the
evening being the address to the
graduating class by Dr. D. W.
Daniel professor of English at Clemson
college. High 'school state
diplomas were given seventeen boys
and girls'. The honor roll for the
year. \va> read by Supt. J. Foster
and a brief report of the year's work
was given. Mr. Foster stated that
- JJ-. . !?1M_ lt-_.
this had been a Very yuc^essful
sehool year, fewer pupils having
failed than in any year during his
superinteiideney. Special music was
given by Dr. E. Z. Truesdell accompanied
by Mrs. K. E. MeCaskill.
Choruses were sung by thp high
school girls.
The annual sermon to the graduates
! was preached at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday evening by the
Rev. H. G. Bellinger pastor of the
Hartsville Presbyterian church. I
Class day exercises were held
Tuesday evening in the high school
auditorium. The salutatory ^as
given by Miss Eva Baker and the
valedictory by Miss Emily Blaekmon.
Others taking part in the exercises
were Misses Allene King, Myrtle
Rateliffe, Mamie Therrell, J, B. Ellis,
Ross Williams, Melita Hinson, Vance
Morgan, J. B. Ellis, Liston Holland, j
A- solo, "Blossom Time," was sung j
| by Mrs. T. R. Bethune. $The exercises '
opened with the Alma Mater and
closed with the. class song.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brant of
Bamberg are visiting Mrs. Brant's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Ward.
The following girls and boys have
returned from college Misses Mary
Louise McLaurin, Lizzie Davis,
Chicora; Frances Saverance, Katherin
Ward, Lucile Hilton, Coker
college; Katherine Truesdell, Dorothy
Parrott, Columbia College; Willie
Kate Clyburn, Georgia College for
Women; Claudine Gardner, hinder;
Gladys Baker, Limestone; Neil Truesdel,
Presbyterian College; Lavin
fcaverance, Lee Morgan, John Edwin
King, Davidson; Mack Davis, Carlisle
Fitting School; Jennings Wadford,
Tigerville; Tom Smith, Gordon Watts,
John Neal McLaurin, Clemson college.
Miss Ruth Watts who has been
teaching in Bamberg returned home
Sunday evening.
Mr. John McDonald attended commencement
exercises at Columbia
college Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. C. H. Wall, of Andrews, is
spending some time with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Davis of
j Dothan, Ala. have -returned home
after spending some time with
relatives here.
A moving picture theater has been
opened in the building just below C.
('. Gardner's store.
In the town election held here
Tuesday Luring Davis was elected
mayor and J. L. King, J. N. McLaurin.
J. M. Clyburn and Conway
Gardner aldermen.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McKinnon
Sunday. June 2nd, a son.
Notice to Taxpayers
Notice is hereby given that a penalty
of seven per cent will be added to all unpaid
paving assessments on and after
June 17, 1929.
On and after ehrtyt, 1929, all property
on which paving assessments have not
been paid witt be advertised for sale.
On and after June 17, 1929, a penalty
of seven per cent will be added to all unpaid
1928 City Taxes.
'ITT H'}/?4
.By OrdeMf-^d
City Council of Camden
South Carolina
W. H. HAILE,
City Clerk and Treasurer.
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Society Woman and
Maid In Knife Fight
f
Cleveland, Ohio, May 31.?-A society
woman and a household maid
fought with butcher knives today aud
the society woman, Mrs. Alonso M.
Snyder, wife of a prominent Cleya
land attorney, was slain. The maid,
Anne Saemun, confeaeed the killing to
police,
A first degree murder charge was
filed against the maid late today and
County Prosecutor Ray T. Miller said
he would place the case before the
county grand jury (Monday.
Anne was held at Police headquarters
in Kast Cleveland tonight
where she told of the fatal struggle
and the events that led to it. She
insisted Mrs. Snyder was the first to
attack.
The two women were alone in the
kitchen with three big kniv.es on a
table nearly. An argument developed
over Anna's salary.
Anna told the police that Mrs.
Snyder came at her with a knife,
"I grappled with her and she got
her hand cut in the struggle but I
took the knife away from her." v'cj.
Mrs. Snyder picked up another
knife and came on again, Anna said,
but the society woman slipped and
j fell. "While she was down I stabbed
I herv twice," she confessed.
Death of Mrs. Blyther
Mrs. Minnie Blyther, aged 56, died
at her home near Antioch high school
on Sunday, June 2, She had been in
ill health for several months and waf
a patient Christian suffered " '
Mrs. Blyther is survived by her
husband, T. B. Blyther, and two sons
?Charles B. Blyther ami T. J. Blyther.
Others of her immediate
family surviving are?one sister,
Mrs. Carroll, of Gastonia, N. C.;and
jtwo brothers, Henry Crosswell of
, Hartsville, and Leslie Crosswell of
J Columbia.
The deceased numbered her friends
i wherever she was known?being a
true friend, a loving wife and a devoted
mother. Funeral services were
held at the home Monday, conducted
by Rev. John H. Graves, of 'JBishopville,
and Rev. T. P. Christmas, of
Camden. Interment fSllowedv in
Cedar Creek cemetery in Lee county.
Many beautiful floral offerings and a
large number of sorrowing friends
attested to the esteem in which she
was held.
Greenville Girl Wins
Medical Scholarship
Swampscott, Mass., June 1.?A
Greenville, S. C., girl Miss Cora
ClinkscaleB, has been awarded the
medical loan scholarship, offered by
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs. The loan is for $1,000 a year
for four years and is available only
once in four years.
The loan is given to some young
woman desiring to become a -doctor
who has graduated from some college
with an iy. B. or B. S. degree, whose
curriculum would admit her to an accredited
class E medical school for
4 four year churse. She must be
willing to serve two years internship
in hospital of recognized standing ant!
be willing to practice medicine or
serve in public health work as manyyears
as she has enjoyed the use of
the loan fund.
The loan goes to the young woman
who can best qualify.
. Farmrr Drop* Dead In Meld
William Ogburn, 36-year-old
farmer residing about five miles
northeast of Camden on t!he liberty
Hill highway, fell in bia field while
at work Wedrveaday afternoon and
died before medical aaaiatance could
reach him. Mr, Ogburn waa a eon
of L. B. Ogburn, one of the keepera
of the river bridge. He had aeen
service overseas in the World War
and waa severely gassed and had
never recovered from the effects.
Messrs. C. M. Coleman and C. K.
I)el?ache were passing in a motor
car at the time and were stopped by
Mra. Ogburn. They carried the
stricken man to the house but he
was dead before they reached hit
home. He was found in a pool of
blood evidently caused by a hemorrhage
from the lungs.
Mr. Ogburn is survived by his wife
and three children. The funeral and
burial were held Thursday afternoon
at DeKalb church.
* y >
Mrs. Mary Williams, 63, was shot
to death near Woodbum, 111., Friday
by her husband in a quarrel over 46
cer)ts. (Williams was short 45 cents
yhich he was supposed to have obtained
from the sale of three boxes
'of; strawberries.
">!l Sg
' .-.-?-.7- - ^
8Utc Hospital Crowded
Probate Judge W. L. McDowell has
received the following letter from Mr.
C.'Pred Williams, superintendent of
the BUte Hospital in Columbia, which
lE^Wjbexplanatory:
'fThis is to inform you that the
population at the South Carolina
State Hospital ha* now passed over
the three thousand mark.
".The large admission rate for the
pa si few months is making the situation
at the hospital a serious problem
end I want to appeal to you not to
permit any other cases to come to us
without first submitting the commitment
papers. It is oar desire to take
those who need most to come and we
will not know this unless the papers
are submitted before hand. It is going
to bo necessary to refuse admission
to a gn at many persons.
"I want to take this occasion to
thank you for your full co-operation
in all matters pertaining to the hospital,
and to earnestly appeal to you
for aid in the serious problem now
confronting us."
O&car Quick, negro, clerk in the
Anderson postofftce for 23 years, was
convicted in the Federal court at Anderson
on Friday on a charge of
rifling three special delivery liters.
* Used The Wrong Name fr
In a list of names given last 1
under arrest for the illicit trafftcT*
liquor we stated that Katie
ww held in jail for violation of tlu 1
prohibition law. The name ?h<*M |
have been Katie Roach. Katie Bold* I
who ie now married, to Manniw I
Dinkine tells us that she has n?v? f
been in trouble on this charge and I
aaks that we make tMs correction, Hwhicb
we are glad to do. Hath
Roach who reaides on Market streg
U still held in jail without bond B
Katie Bolden Dinkins resides on York 1
street. BE
Mrs. Tidwell Dead H
Mrs. Emma Tidwell, wife of Mr. fl>
H/'J. Tidwell, died at her home, in J
the eastern part of the county ou B'
Saturday, June 1, after a lingering B
illness. 'She is survived by her hu?-. Bi
band and three children Mrs. JessU B
Hall, Bel ton Tidwell and Ballon Ti<L B
well. The funeral and burial occur- B
red at Beaver Bam church on Sun- B
day, with services being conducted by 'fl<
Rev. C>L. Norman,
Brig*, den. Herbert M. Lord, I
director of the Federal Budget since: Be
1822, has retired to private life. > I |
'?*
i,i?r?! > iTTtaia ( ! X llllliiiiiinrtt 1 '1
Majestic Program
J
Today, Friday. June 7
William Fox presc nts Lois Moran,
* with Nick Stuart, Rex Roll and Sally
1'hipps, "JOY STREET." In the
heart of the spotlight district with
their feet on the gas, where there arc
ro cops to slow them down, and flamiug
youth burns up the road. It's a
. gay comedy of girls and boys on ar
endless hunt for thrills. Ladies
Night: Silver Night: Again we wil
give the lady holding lucky numbea
handsome silver service, valued a:
$18.75 or more.
Saturday, June 8
World War secrets exposed at last
See and hear what went on? "BE
HIND THE GERMAN LINES." Se<
why Paris was never taken. Bij
Bertha at work. Every importan
event of the great war! See an.
hear! New! Real! Astounding
The picture that created a world
wide sensation. With marvelousl;
realistic sound effects and stirrin
symphonic score.
Monday and Tuesday, June 10-11
Vitaphor.e sensation. No jfreate
love story, no greater spectacle i
?ight or ^..ur.d. Corir.r.e Griffith i*
"THE DIVINE LADY." With H. 1
Warner. \ , t??r Yarconi arfd Mar:
Dressier. i'nc immortal romance .
history's beautiful women. Th
Divine La.:;. Will Live As Long A
Your M<of Motion Picture
Hear tin v :ulerful music by H
master mu- utns; happy playing; tt
roar of J ; tinders; the crash
falling n.i--; the shrieks of thoi
sands of lighting men as they s\v;i
over tho decks of the enemy.
Wedneada\ and Thursday* June 12-1
Jeanne Eagles in "THE LETTER
A Para mount All-Talking Picture, i
the author of "Rain." A dramat
thunderbolt! Exotic! Captivating
She wrote that reckjats, fatal lette
It caused the death t)f the man si
loved. It cost her $10,000 and near
sent her to prison. It destroyed hi
husbands love and faith. It put hi
in the power of a woman of the gu
ters. It made * gentleman snenfl,
his honor, "That recklese, faUl le
ter." Without a doubt "The Lette
is the greatest talking picture ma<
? to date.
. -
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| Another Cotton Crop Wiped Out SI
Farmers trusted to luck, while Bill Boll Weevil "sawed wood." S
EE Will this be the sad story that you will carry to your banker this fall?
1+1 It was all too common a story last fall. D
Would you sit still in your house and let a thief lhaul your bales of cot- S
ton from your yard?
sas Why show more consideration to Mr. B. (Thief) Weevil,
I DON'T WAIT UNTIL YOUR CROP LOST Jjj
Get ready now and start your fighting while you have a good chance
= to win. If you were going out to get a thief stealing your Cotton, wouldn't
15 you want the best gun and ammunition available, or would you buy the j?
LJ oldest and cheapest you could buy? HB
Your life and that of your family is at stake. The best ammunition is S
NIAGARA BRAND CALCIUM ARSENATE
Si
sE "The Dust That Makes the Cloud With the Silver ($$$) Lining."
BE Recognized as the standard of quality from-the Atlantic to the Pacific.
( ] W'hy not buy the best? All the difference in the world! ; ;
Our stock is FRESH STOCK, NEWLY MANUFACTURED, from S
g Niagara factory. M
| WATCH YOUR STEP?BEWARE OF OLD STOCK ?
SE . ? - as j
ss Lots of old Calcium Arsenate is being offered all over South Carolina, 5s 1
? to farmers at all kinds'of prices^ and is expensive at any. price?For a
8B fraction of a cent moreTyou -can have the best and take no chances.
Insist on Niagara Brand.. 8 |
? DUSTING MACHINERY 1 I
EThe oniy complete line of dusting machinery in South Carolina. We ? I
carry only approved machines, that have become the standard on account i
> ? of their standing the test of time. jG ;
FAMOUS NIAGARA DUSTERS IN THE I I
| FOLLOWING MODELS
S HAND GUN?1 row $ 20.00 Li i
HAND GUN?2 row 22.00 ? BLJ
= MODEL U?3 row : 160.00 f.o.b. Floren.c?
S MODEL C?3 row 260.00 f.ojb. Florence ; !
? MODEL C?5 row .'. 325.00 f.o.b. Florence^ '
EE MODEL AERO?Power Duster 512.00 f.o.b. Florence [Cj \
! ? (Carries 20 rows at the time) |
FARMALL Power Duster?5 row 327.00 f.o.b. Florence 3 I
CHAMPION?2 row 80.00 f.o.b. Florence ;
; eg CHAMPION JUNIOR?2 row 60.00 f.o.b. Florence
I ss PERFECTION?2 row 71.25 f.o.b. Florence
' ? DON'T OVERLOOK OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT g I
The only line of dusting machinery in this State that maintains a : |
! 35 service department to get you going in case you have any trouble. You ; j
- w surely wouldn't buy an automobile unless you knew where you could get i
? ss service. The best farmers have decided the same, concerning dudting I !
t Sf machinery. a M,
* H Full Line Repair Parts For All Machines ??
A WORD OF CAUTION TO TOBACCO I
s ra DON'T BURN YOUR TOBACCO. Use Niagara Quality Poison. We
is have it in convenient small packages for tobacco worms, either Arsenate
? of Lead or Calcium Arsenate.
' = You haven't made any money if you buy something cheaiper and bijrn - LJ
n jjgs your tobacco. - B'
i i LAST BUT NOT LEAST
When we tell you that so far as we have been able to get the facts we j
do over 50%, and perhaps 75'r, of all the insecticyide and machinery ia]
business done in South Carolina, it should be proof to you that we have .
"delivered the goods." Business doesn't come just by wishing.
g WE HAVE THE QUALITY AND THE SERVICE
j a Get in touch with our nearest dealer, as shown below, or if no Niagara [?
S local dealer, is convenient to you, get in touch with us direct." ?iSp
i Planters Produce and Storage Company 1
-y ? Florence, South Carolina , ?- I
' ffl boll weevil undertakers
La!
L SPRINGS & SHANNON, Camden, S. C. 1]