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>.- ^> / s ' v \?.* '' ' -^A: v-gi I The Camden Chronicle I f -i?~r ?? - ' ~i i 'in MB|^WBB<lpWa^gr,i-Jl ?ILIU?I i_ J '.JL?J. LJJ.i. ! | '.. I. [.!)' f, I J '.' , . ,.- -! . L1! J Lll?L1 JLi J... iUl I Ui-iUL-J-1-..-JU.1.., .JU EST* < CAMfMWt 1QUTH CAKOUN^|WDAY. JUHI >1, IM?. ?.???,? any Camden Pupils placed on Honor Rett Hundreds of pupils of the Camden ded schools artadd distinctive JkT during the session Juet closed, eoiding to the Wort of Suplrinutni J. G. Richards, Jr., made |bjic ?t commencement exercises. ie following were on the honor lis# ,-ien Grammar School Scholarship Honor Roll Fee Six Weeks Grade 1.?(Mills)?Betty Boineau, irvnie B. Cunningham, Annie Mae 3wiu, Marjorie Hatfield, Ann Maker, Lewis Flemken, Lovick enicken, Jerry Hancock, Bill Pitts, mton Sneorn. Grade 1.?(Zemp)T-iMargaret Fistl Phyllis Karesh, Arthur Brown, or re Partin, Charlee Edward tpp, David Wolfe Wallnau, Frances TharesA Reed, Iargaret Sinclair, ny Twitty. ert Shirley, WUThompkins. n Belle, Harriet tie, Jane Halsall, Etuline ^egjupdngs, -Neta ~ Kirkland, la Rheme, Grace' m, Lottie Smyrl, ;y Whitaker, Mae Zemp, William Freitag, Harry Vilflon. Evans, Olive McFVelyn Trimnal, Iward ViUtts. v' le Creed, ^ Lesta tee, Gerolyn Hill, e Mickle, Dorothy sborne, Ben Milline 'Strak, Wylie MoCaskill, Jack chards, Paytpn rwart, Jack VfHatens May Hough, Alva ers, Bobby Bell, P. Lovette, AlberTolbert, Mendel Villiams. y Branham, Guy rley, Sal-lie Ellis, a Truesdale. v tnie Sue Brace, lien Little, Willie VanLandingham, cy Watti^jPrancis DeLoacht rBasil Halsall, McRahx w, MaHoh Smith, Fannie Mickle, Stevenson, Helen lp. . f McLeod. Gardner, Estelle tod, Dorothy Van e Sawyer, James Montgomery. Hudson! lack son. [oCaakill, Hamil ^ghaw, Wilhate i Blakeney, MarShannon, Golda Brown, Virginia ngj' Reuben Pitts, line Mae BranpGoodale, Maret Lorick, Grace 1 Barnes, Gray? Burna,: Solomon S Haile, Emily Elizabeth Zemp. I Bolin Clayton, Lierite MoCaskill, n Lang, Rochelle on. Grace#.SawAltheaTI&ndet*," &?"&SS psJW Tri? Held in Jail on Two Burglary Charges Sj^bTint SSSfi ?ssflL' whlu men> !???-!. 'A*! 1,n J*11 here, on two ot So* .K^r"*" iS^?SyiTW? &f?Br The trio on the night of June 4, JtQm Norwo<^ iof S? nd n?r lr?to the store i. ??n* c- Trueedale at DeKalb, 2? y .,#tole around $185 worth of goods and carried the% to ColumI c.? 15 worth of the stolen loot. The men had changed the?r> clothes and put on some of the new 8Ults they stole from the Truesdele store and Sheriff McLeod wilt very likely let them appear in court with the stolen clothing K After returning from Columbia the trio stopped at Rosborough's garage ml?? PUv??ff,where they again committed burglary, stealing iome automobile accessories. ?' |f understood the men have advJ?e xugm1^ ftn<i Plead guilty before the court in July.*4 5^y^? Cunplnghain bad only recenti^comff?leted serving a year* senWhce on the chaingang. He made his escape along with Land Hatfield and Alvm Edwards. All were recaptured and returned to the gang, Edwards haying been recaotured at Charlotte, N.- C., last week by the Charlotte po lice department., ?* i" ' * Grade 8-B?Rebecca Beard, Rather me Myers, James Graham, H. T. Lovette, John Melton, Harry Moore, Clsremont Rabon, Herbert Richey. JjJfiSSjg^-^idyear-^Malcolm Christ-1 r^i w* Bruce, Lou Graham. EBen UtUaTlS^Mca^uril1 ^r'gt "*"? M?,.a?tth. wufe **? S?lth> Jean VaniLaadinjfham.1, SmocI. ?h?iro*n, WmUtoD^ornche. 2.1 * *&" '> G?? SjarS- * Gr?dev4^^aullneyBaker. Francis Branham, Lena Corbett, Lucile DoBruhl, Zelma Goodman, j*argftrg. Ma^er, Marjr AMee RabonJ Glsdm^Threatt, Esgie Lee Toibert, Mary Willie Watkina, Emerson Bran* f. Bam, Sidney Gardner, Clyburn Hug ins, W. L. Jackson, Jack Lovette, I lames Mason, James McKenzie. Grade 5-jA?^Mimie Baker, Sarah Bissell, Leila Qxristmas, Sadie Freitag, Pearl Godwin, Elizabeth Goodale, J?*?**' Goodman, Pannde Mickle, Martha Moseley, Emily Sheom, Lena Stevenson, Helen Tindal, Barbaw ??^P;T Mary Purser, Jack Brown, Jrnsk Halsan, Claude Marshall, Robert Maw. Marion Smith, Henry ShAn^n._Artj? Welch, William West, Red<Hng Ogleaby*, Grade 5-B?Helton 1 Beard, Ansel Goodale, Nettle* Myers, Carl Scar>orough, Elvin McTaln, Louise Reed, Lucille Robinson, Martha Bush, May Maflleld; TBStt Watkink, Ditothy Watts. Grade 5-G?'Horace Hall, Ralph Trapp, Mary Branham, Ethel Evans, vOliise iMnT Lucile -Biffeinrir Lovine XaHx^Buth Wat Grade 6-A?James Chspnrm, Otis Creed, Joseph Gaskins, Jerome Howard, Roscpe Johnson, Everett Montgomery, J, A. East, Toibert Rhame, Ernest Wooten, Mary Burnet, Ruby Gardner, Mary Florence Little, Eetelle Myers, Frances McLeod, Beatrice Maty Richey. Frances Shanks,* DenTr2eSd CQretAfr11 ^veb5^J?oni? Tnu^.^Dberta Gmdb 7-A??illy Baum, Dan Carrison, Clarence Christmas, Marion Evans, Cecil MoCaskfll, Hamilton Osborne, Alviii Banders, Luther Shaw, Eroerton Bmfih, Leslie Smith, . Mary Lee Btakenay, Carolyn Kohnr Mary Ellen^M^Cari^U, Carn^e Lena^MoLeod, ^ Jenkins, Douglas^ Kennedy Kill Jftoil Weevil With Poison Now ?rSlm*on 10.?That ?Wf WlicAtToM of iwmM 5? K3 ok * * *n mrf return putt -s 7;.rto^ ? t ,r&.Ti g? ExporUnt Stitlon, i?y? Brunxon, extension entomoloffint. who repeats that there is an exceptionally large Population oi weevils in cotton ?iUt l*e sUt and now is the ^SSSJ. poison them. . *u,Z> EJ pa,!*"on *0^ application of ?ed4lpoi?on and du?* i? very i*e ?ntomol0Srist explains. Sweetened poison may be made by mixing together thoroughly one pound of calcium arsenate, one gallon of water, and one gallon of molaas**. SSi PxoPa*ati0n fcould be applied within 48 hours of mixing to the bud Hlv/top^oliftge tbe plant with a mopf, making one or more applications at intervals of 6 tp 7 days, jteginnfiS when the email squares first appear 0ILu j 1)11,11 "W be applied nS -,ti.?iU8tjng machiP? or a muslin dew ls on the plants. No more than two to three fbunds of . aCr?< should be used, as p,ttnt ,ice *n?y result. P%t&. when SfiKSf IIS P"nctured. Greater | returns are. received from'these ap-i Plicafes than from any otSHSffi I?b9; control. Details regarding control of the boll weevil are given * T ?? r igN-4 . : W\ Hoi I Weevil Poisoning Very few farmers are realising the importance and necessity of eanfv POi!3?in*^ weevils reproduce rapidly. Do not wait until the number of weevils has increased beyond control and t$i4n expect poisoning? to save, your cotton crop. W Several reports have come in from poisoning work with good results. These statements are further proof |of the merits of early poisoning. | Start now and be a leadhr in your community. Do not wait for somepne else to tell you how much Ms w?, *?u b* the one to speak first. X. ,wiBi 0daSy assist anyone i*-s#? ?21? SUte Warehouse or put rthem in touch with the cheapest sources of supply. miss this wonderful opporfrhity to show the boll weevil whogrwho in the cotton patch, Mya, " Presaley, county agent. (Harold Smith 2. S&3gS8^:1^w 2^Mjry Smith 2* Skmw 2, Marion 2- g| 'iVGrade 8-B?iHomer Baldwin 8, Joe L*n* J?mes Moore 1. Grade 8-C?Zula Mae Hilton 2. Grade 8iD?John Howard 1. Vy&Mi 10-JB?^Marguerite McCaeJrill f?R1<ft^TclTMcL*od 3? Lo^sc Smith 2, ^Mildred Watts L W ?Bay Johnson 1. j^Xride \ 1J?-B?Helen Baker 4, Louise Drawdy 1, Inex Gardner 2. Class Leaders and Seconds For 1929 rH3rade 1?Mills-Billy Pitts , 96. i Betty Boineau 94. ' 1 Grade 1?Zemp? Herbert Moore I 6*5, Beatrice Kirkland 96r i ' \ I Advanced Midyear?David Wolfe | Wallnau 96, Arthur Brown 98. Grade 3-A?William rhrVstyee 99,1 Dally Jameson 96, Ernest Freitag 96,'j ATTia 'fisMvml UK . ? < N I ivl/vlv CTtr. . :* ' ' '. i,. . I' Grade 2-B?Evelyn Trinmal 91.6 I Caroline Weldon 91. ; Grade , 8-A.?Jack Villepigue -.96,1 Wilhehnina Strak 96. . J Grade 8-JB?James Grahiun 92, Alvp hss 99t H. T. Lovette 90, Mendel | TrueedaleOO. Grade 8-C?Margaret West 96, Guy Mayer 94, George Wilson gC 93. s ; T I --ICtojde 4?B?Mary WMia^WatJ^l Goodsle 95,1: ^GradJ^B?dUsd Gopdale, 86, IMflisjiiKr84 5^' "" SnnV" ^'4 ^ ,?. B8.?; j ^ ^~ ^ ''T " '' ^"" '** " ^ ^ i ^ ^^ pwnden Man's Brother Dead at Lancaster ' The many friends of Robert B. Mackey throughout title end adjoinini counties, will learn with regret df his death, which occurred Thurs* day, June IS, at 10:80 a. m., at his courtry home, thf MoOardell place, the Dry Creek taction. Although Mr. Mackey had not enjoyed the hist of health for the paqt several years, he continued to look after his extensive agricultural and mercantile interests, until a few days ago. Hd spent a part of his time with hit fatnily st his town house on Eatt Arch street and a large part of hit time on the MoOardell place during the farming season, ,overseeJftg operation 9 on several plantations he owned in the southern section of the copnty. Prior to this he was.nMHhg , ;ger of the Springs Banking 4 Castile Co., at Heath Sprlngt for 'several years, Residing there a pgrt Of that time and in Lancaster a part ofo'the time. Upon the reorganisation of the Lancaster Mercantile Co., iftib the Lancaster Department Stdre, he became identified with it gj^tecretary. He was also interested in * many other enterprises. Robert Bibber Mackey, a son of the late Tuck Mackey, was about 58 years of agl, the eldest of a large family beared in the lower section of the county. Surviving are hiB widow, lbs. Lou Miller Mackey, and one son, Lpfkmte Mackey of Lancaster* and thd following brothers and sisters; JqJ?h T. Mackey,-Camden; MrSi*8jSttle Butler, Richmond, Va.; .'Mft^vLou' XJ^rett, Macon, Ga. News. If ? ? , iW.Mtt , mmpany "M" Pa$m,tJ> mtutfactory Company "M" of tti? South Caro-' Una National Guards of this c^ty turned out one hundred per cent tday night for their ' inspection, y member - being prepaid ygndi id in review. of Captain' ', U. S. A., of Rock Hfll; Colonel s-jrr&its tiWiiint fi Tfoityr, ? aAAii j^cmnpany^ in pany made. Immediately after the inepeetjpathe members of the company, With the obt of town officers and tome members of city eofmcil, members ol the county delegation and several business men enjoyed 'a supper at the Palmetto Tea Room. The new armpry came up for discussion and it is practically assured that the militia boys will get their new building. Sergeant Pervis Sanders, Sergeant C.?P; Lorick, Jr.. Sergeant Henry C, Hardy Jr., and Private George Cfcewning have stood an examination fo?; seconkic-lieutenant, but no report hap been/made on the choice. . 0 ' The company leaves, on July 7th for their* annual encampment to - be held at Camp Jackson. . > Second Wedt Court Junta Jurors drawn Tuesday to serve for the second week of general sessions court will report for Jury duty on Monday, July & The names and postofftce addressee follow: J. M. Brpwn, J. G. McCaskill, J, R. L&ngford, M. H. Hey man, B. E. Jennings, H. R. Lang, -N. C. Boykin, L. I^ Ciyborn, R. L Gaston, J. H." Strak, B. H. Baum, Jesse L. Williams, S. H. Kirkland, Yancey Threat, E. T. Barnes, all of Camden; P. N. SmRh, D. S. Hilton, W. M. Huckabee, L. M. Outlaw, C. B. Pate, vTrV E; Stogner, all df Bethune; S. E. Davis, C. C. White, W, M. Branhpn, & J, Baskins, all of Cassatt; W. E. West, S. L. Gardner, H. C. Jones. ML.-P, Johnson, Elmer J. Catoe, Luther Taylor, all of Kershaw; C, L. gabon, Troy Branham, of Lugoff; T. F^McDoweH^K TUu.Msny Jurors. VfetS.M Florence, June. 18.?John Powell, called ,ior jury duty this week, thought his place was with the Jury. After tba Jury returned a verdict ;m a prohibition case it WSs discovered Powell had been in the Jury room and took part in the deliberations. A mistrial was declared. Good Crop of Grain There is an outstanding crop of mall grain this year, wmUly where fertilizer was used. This was brought out forcibly at a field meeting at T. Jfcr Blyther^s fsrm^Twenty yield to. be^de on a field msetving 18* MBdS-pf nitrate of. aodg Pur sere and a check receiving none, The svaragUHdHferencc in estimates Jffi* I K\ u, . Jj > : - A Former Camden Man Married at Tryon, N. C. j / (Greenville News) w outaUndine prominence among uf- A11*' w** that of awJ!-* v^?? Jackson and Wiley Alfcertus Roberts, which took place in Tryon, N. C., Tuesday, June 11, The ceremony was performed at the Hrat Baptist church of that place at uSS in the evening. The marriage vows were spoken by Rev. J. A. Wfey of Ohesterfleld, assisted by Mf. R. E. Bo mar, pastor, in the presence of an assemblage of relatives and friends. .IfKa bride is the attractive daughW of Mr. and Mrg John Landrum Jackson, and received her education at Carson-Newman college, Ttnnes# The bridegroom is the son oI Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Roberts of Camden, and received his education at Furmsn UjnVersity. He is now one of Green popular young business men, associated with the Carolina Ufe Insurance Company. Among the guests present at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jackson, Boiling Spririgs; Roy Jackson, Greenville; Mrs. W. L. Justice, Greer; W. W. Thurman, Ohesterfleld; Misses Evelyn and Matte Roberts, Camden; Mr. and Mrs. Frank K, Poole, Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Howard, Taylors, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Langley, Chesterfield. Death at Spring Hill Hill, June 17.?dflrs. Fannie ?.*j Wfttt8? wife of C. B. Watts, died at her home in the Spring Hill 'section of Lee county Wednesday. June 12th. ... Funeral services were conducted in Antioch iBaptist church, Kershaw county, the afternoon of June 18 by tne Rev. Mr. Christmas of Camden. Interment was made in the Church cemetery. iSbe was A member of Antioch Baptist church. Besides her husband, she i?_juirWid by three daughters, Miss Kathleen Watts of Mount Holly, NT cT, MkaAnna Lee Watts and Miss Bm Watts, students in Central high .sdhQol at . Spring Hill, seven other linos Hall of Cairtden. ........ Northern Lady Buy a Newberry Home i Phil Livingston houfee, on JicKibben street, probably one of the oldest residences in ^fewberry, last week was sold to a .Northern lady who generally winters in South Carolina, Georgetown and Afkan, and at an early date will be taken down and moved to Georgetown and rebuilt. The contractor that is to remove the in the city a few days ago and will begin work in tearing down for shipment within the next few days. '.j, o fife. .?s?. ??pcr" were signed up and the, transfer of the property made last week, the sale included the house and lot, but the amount paid for the premises is not stated in the papers. The buyer wanted the mantle boards, stair cases and peipered walls, on account of their antiquity, but could not buy -a part without taking house and lot as a whole.?Newberry Observer. gallm ?-a If, *- -mJ -?i-f a I i upnw uavc music Kccltai. On Tuesday afternoon at her home on Laurens Court, Mrs. Georg? Coleman gave a musical recital for three 2f A6/ Jf"1*?- *nd the following delightfully rendered program was JfJ^etly enjoyed by the large number of gpeftts present: "'Melody in F", CMive Nettles and ^ "Prelude . in C :^Caiauimo?r de ic8^?U Nell GoyiaV ? IrJ-MW,r-OTR? Nettl?i"0^: "'tf11'. iUr8*rrt Ck>od?le; "V.lcH", Nell Goodale. i' Mrs. Coleman studied at Winthrop ! College, the Coftseaftatory of Music at Durham and at Flora McDonald ?silege preparing herself -for the i work of teaching music and the splendid work of these three pupils prove her ability aa a teacher. At a later date Mrs. Coleman plans to give a recital in which all of her pupils shall 1 take part and their ages range from seven years to seventeen. Delightful refreshments were served by the hostess, the rooms and hall being attractive with baskets of gladtolaa in marfy wlor*. After a ^caHon dT two months class work win be, resumed t by Mry. Coleman and her pupils. j } Y^ki Estate g#- Malcolm fi. Love 11, of New Jerk, has Nosed a trade with Mr. Jt L. Eberhardt for the porcbaaa of Matter's "Red Bank" estate, and Mil to move here soon. Mr. and B^jeaaII8anSTitiiSeS* **** wtr* here j KSPmakiag the **? mwmmmmmm-% m w> w?l!fi?**&** t>river Killed On Race Track wi^K,2^3,'J?*t.,un*18?R?y K**ch. whp |la?hed from comparative ob curlty m a dirt tradSfYadngStiver ?utomohil?8 h013er ?f the 'X fll? AH Bpe rec6rd? met de*th en the A1 too n a speedway at Tipton {?iSmptTy " **in*d hl" l"t"cln? 3! 2nn ?r0U? ** quarters of ul **y event, the Philadelphia speed kin*, winner of killed * F,nd i*1*8 year W*B, ^tantly in 4k, four cornered amaahup pn the east turn of the mile wqmrte,ruboilrd ovtK vLrJL Woo<U>.u7' California racing *nJur?d seriously while tt ?f -In<,hw?apolis, and ij?yu ^ Angeles, the Kr?a s bad escaped brmlrwneS^and that barring unforseen developments he would recover. tu'5r is'S^^vr^ PiSha^ W J\i^?U ?*yer' another ,. Z?o*driver ^ thrilled a *rowd of 25,000 spectators. The disaster came with fcickening suddenness. Cheers turned to gasps as the speeding machines, traveling at 119 miles an hour, smashed up. Silence lor a few moments, and then utter nXSiu r.e,yB?d ?? the infield crowd rushed for the scene. ?. s ? 8nowt In AxUona *" * Truckee, Aria., June 17.-^Snow, SfiL *? **?' ^"^ted the landtnd ^ Lak? IVhoe last 2?H& The snow Jell throughout mo*t yesterday. The temperature was arpund 84 degrees. Aged Citizen Dies At Home of Hi$ Son Here g? Mo?jlP ?f%i ST1! SjS^ttaion nine Jen^e^'K^^our m a0""!??" andf-*H,^^oseleyy of Bishopville. He is also survived by T<???V: * Mo^yMr. Moseley WA* ^ .Confederate veteran, having- served over two years in the the States I uih .s& *Lteny?.G R*v-t ^wwwljnijs'cf Odlumbia 15SS funeral was i>V?h5Sof the Masons ' with W. F H.ttlf,rw, H'hS cl ggtv-- ^ - ' -'tfyfnr '*? ^ W?"?The Workers i ajC;, Juno 18.?On tho JTTh. Mi .St BotuwUy Slfrion>?d^t?Ut th? J?*?? in : compony, ha, is.uod ,n to prevent WaifctfmtvJttjri2k iSu^unJon* jrrt .aaaerUd^Scfi^? event of 41f "nion S^wMiTSL^Sk ?? *by P* from the severalTserti^^^/haw Cointy damage to' crops. The heaviest rain " Sto^y^nn B?ykln ?<? 5Xjtwg&?" **" " - , Kesort Now Often f*ad f. I*y* t j Jtr? '