The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 10, 1935, Image 1
[ The Camden Chronicle
~ ~ ' NUMBER 7
I'regress Dinner
Was Big Success
The Progress Dinner held at the
j'tel Camden lust Wednesday evenZ
May 1st, was one of the most
nthusiastiv and valuable meettngs
Zr held in the county, according to
he older residents who attended.
le hundred and twenty-three men
from all parts of Kershaw County
c,r<> present as well as leading men
Camden.
Cooperation was the key note during
the entire meeting. A most deShtful
spirit of brotherhood maintained
between the gentlemen from
the country and the town.
t ^ cordial welcome to Camden was
[extended by Mayor J. H. Osborne.
Kipiraiibnal talks were made by
former Gov. J. G. Richards, Mr. W.
? Nettles, Dr. Humphries and otitis
Reports on various .projects
^rere made by Henry Savage, Jr., on
CCC camps and fot^stry, .by O. J.
Smyrl 'en ERA actMties, by S. G.
Harris on Rural Electrification, by
p, N. Smith on County-wide TerracThe
meeting was presided over by
County Agent Henry D; Green who
explained the purpose of the meeting
and outlined the objectives on a
County-wide scale.
A Steering Committee composed of
men from all parts of the County was
'named. This committee is to direct,
if and push various projects. It
elt that such a group was needwork
in close cooperation with
is Federal Government Agencs
penally in view of the five billollars
soon to be expended,
ne of the proposed projects men1
at the meeting were, drainage j
eeks, forestry, OCC camps, new
ty jail, school buildings, .ponds j
lakes, fish hatchery, rural elecation,
terracing and roads. Form-!
i>v. Richards made a strong pica |
.ction oil the dangerous road sit- |
.n at Nitrolee. A very interest- :
imi instructive letter from Cong- j
nan Richards to County Agent
u was read, which gave valuable]
ee on securing Federal funds for 1
project needs. It is felt that
y opportunities are open to Kerr
County at this time and. the
n taken at this Progress I>inner
prove valuable' if continued co-1
ation of all the people is mainij
id. |
resolution was adopted unani>
by calling for a continuation of
? beneficial meetings and the next
^ress Dinner is to be held the
ursi Wednesday in June. The din-1
ing hall could not accommodate all
who came. A most delightful Dutch
dinner was enjoyed.
A committee of twenty-five men
from over the county was named to
visit Mr. Mcintosh, Project Manager,
of the Sandhills .Submarginal project
at McBee. All twenty-Ave went the
next day and expressed their desire
to cooperate with this work. Mr.
Mcintosh assured them that Kershaw
county would receive every consideration.
Mr. W. F. Nettles of Camden was
elected General Chairman of the
Steering committee. County Agent
Green was elected permanent Chairman
of the Progress Dinners.
Following is the County Steering
Committee:
W F. l\retties, Chairman, K. M.
Kennedy, A. S. Llewellyn, M. M.
Johnson. T. K. Trotter, J. B. Zemp,
John Villepigue, W. T. Redfearn, H.
G. Garrison, Jr., Dr. A. W. Humphries
s. (;. Harris, Mrs. Kathleen B.
Wan.. T. V. Walsh, J. G. Richards,
Jr., -lack Nettles, 0. J. Smyrl, J. H.
Omh>:i.e. H. D. Green, H. Granade,
Samuel Russell, R. B. Pitts, Tom
An : :m, Henry Savage, Jr., Jack
W hi taker, John K. deLoach, Dr. S. F.
BtH*!r:gton, I. J. McKenzie, Rt. 1, J.
T. tiettys, D. M. Mays, C. C. Whitaker,
of Camden; L. I. Guion, N. P.
Get yi, of LugofT; J. G. Richards, Sr.,
L. P. Thompson, of Liberty Hill;
Lor:ng Davis, P. N. Smith, M. G.
Kir.ir. Neil Truesdell, C. C. Gardner,
Jr.. of Bethune; Ernest Truesdale,
K. ('. Ktters, C. Frank Clyburn,
Rogue Sowell, Ira B. Oatoe, of Kershaw;
B. 1). Boykin, W. A. Boykin,
^ It. Capehart, of Boykin; W. T.
Hoiley, c. W. Holley, of Jefferson;
Li". W. D. Grigsby, of Blaney; J. R.
West, W. B. Stevenson, of Cassatt;
R- T. Mickle, of Longtown.
Following is the Central Committee;
R. M. Kennedy, Jr., A. S. Ldewel]yr.,
John deLoach, H. D. Green, W.
F Nettles, J. G. Richards, Jr., of
famden; L. I. Guion, of Lugoff; J, G.
Richards, Sr., of Liberty Hill; Loring
f'avis, of Bethune; W. A. Boykin, of
RoykinV
Association to Meet Tonight
A very important meeting of The
Merchants Association will 'be held atj
Legion hall Friday night, Mayi
10th at eight o'clock. All member*
urged to make a special effort
there aa there are aereral mat*rs
of vital impyitanee to Camden
* whole am well as to the. mfcrj^nta
to <be diactiMed.
Plan to Raise Colts
by I* our-H Club Boys
tHl Pre#?nt ttn<l probable
? a<>Ute thor^e ?' work etock
existing m the entire country, arangemenU
are being made by Couny
Agent Green to secure ubout fif-teen
good colts for 4-H Club boys
of Kershaw County to own and raise.
Ou! J mar/ COlt8 Wil1 ,be with
the plan of raising from these when
mature. If the plan works well additional
colts will be brought in.<Arrangements
are also being made for
the placing of a line stallion in the
county.
Then colts being secured are of a
work type and medium weight. Heavy
draft type such as Percherons are
not adapted to conditions and requirements
here. Nor would light
gaited horses be suitable for the need
of our 4-H farm boys.
These colts will be placed only with
club boys who have good pasturage,
a good supply of corn or oats and
nay It is desirable that the boy
purchasing a colt shall pay cash, but
it this cannot be done arrangements
can probably be worked out for financing
if the boy can make a substantial
cash payment and give some
other security, such as a cow or hogs
in addition to the colt.
1 hese colts, if well grown out,
should double in value by maturity.
It should also .prove profitable to the
club boy to raise horse or mule colts
from his mare while she performs
tegular farm duty the same as an|
other horse or mule.
The economic cycle on work stock
indicates continued shortage and high
pi ices for the next several years with
the peak of high prices and shortage
yet to come. '
The County Agent has gone to
much pains to investigate this mat*
ter thoroughly and to locate colts,
and it is believed the project will
j prove of great value, not only to the
J boys involved, but to the county as i
well. There is no need for us to pay
j out thousands of dollars annually for
j new, young work stock when we can
laise them profitably. I am trying
hard to help our farmers stop the
disastrous flow of money away from
our county. Joist as hundreds of our
farmers in Kershaw county are saving
the money they formerly spent
for nitrogen fertilizer by the use of
Crotalaria just so they can 'begin now
to save the money being spent every
year for work stock.
All 4-H Club iboys in the county
who are interested in securing one
of these colts are requested to write
the county agent at once, giving definitely
and accurately information as
to the size and 'kind of pasture available,
quantity of corn, oats and hay
on hand, and the number of livestock
to be (fed from such suprply of feedstuff
.4. State the number of acres
of bermuda and carpet grass in pasture.
Farm boys who are not yet 4-H
Club members but who are interested
in getting a colt are eligible to secure
one by becoming a 4-H member
and complying with other requirements
above.
Cooperation of the parents of club
boys is requested in this connection.
These colts will be fed, handled,
grown out and broken under supervision
of the county agent.
Full information as to the age,
weight, breeding and cost "of thSSv
colts will be given club boys upon
J requests by applying to Henry D.
Green, County Agent.
Camden Horses Win
In Many Race Meets
Sandhill trained horses, and especially
those trained in Camden, have
(been outstanding in the hunt races
1 held in the south since the opening
j of the racing season with the run!
ning of the Carolina Cup.
Out of the fifty-one races starting
I here February 22, thirty-six horses
traoined at Camden, Aiken and Pine!
hurst have been winners.?Camden
j 23, Aiken 7 and Pinehurst 6.
In addition to the Washington
Birthday Plate, the Carolina Cup
and the Springdale Cup, competed
for at Camden and won by Camden
horses were the Deep Run Hunt Club,
at Richmond; My Lady's Manor, at
Monkton, Md.; the Middleburg Cup,
the William Skinner Memorial, the
Maryland Oup, the Virginia Grand
National, the Virginia Gold Cup,
were won by horses trained at these
three Carolina resort towns.
"Drinmore Lad," owned by Paul
Mellon, of Pittsburgh, and winner of
the Carolina Cup, left last Friday for
England, where he will be prepared
for next year's Grand National by
-Ivor Anthony, one of the leding
trainers of England. This is the
third Carolina Oup winner, trained in
Camden, that has been considered fit
to enter the Grand National at Ah\tree,
England, which is the most difficult
course in the world. Others to
enter thia rape were "Sea Soldier"
and "Txodbleniafcar."
An Afternoon Ride--" Kelly s
/ 'HL /? ' ' ...
v i ne unromeic is indebted to Mr.
T. Kirklund Trotter for the following
interesting article and timely suggestion.
Mr. Trotter .suggests that the
members of our local sportsman's organization,
"The Camden Game and
Fish Association," sponsor such a
weekly contribution to The Chronicle,
telling of places of interest throughout
Kershaw county, and giving road
directions so as to find these places.
Wo thank Mr. Trotter for this contribution,
but The Chronicle would not
confine this proposed feature to any }
one organization, ibut individuals |
knowing places of interest are requested
to send in their articles.)
With the idea that a write-up of
different points of interest within an
afternoon's drive would prove worth
while I plan to suggest that our locul
aportsman's organization, "Camden
Game and Fish Association", sponsor
such a weekly contribution to your
paper if you will permit.
A few days ago my good friend,
Mr. Hen Delvoache, told me of a place
known as "Kelly's Itock," about 20
miles northwest of Cam-den and the
account was so interesting that on
last Sunday afternoon we decided to
visit this place. It seems that the
rock is so named after a Kelly who
hid out there during the. War Hebween
the States to avoid military
service. . *" It
is easiest reached by taking the
present Liberty Hill paved highway
number 07 for about H miles, then
turn right crossing over to the old
Liberty Hill road near Mr. Smyrl'a
residence, then proceeding on old
highway to the K. A. McDowell place,
then take right hand fork past for- '
Slur Piedmont school and continuing'
for about nine miles further. Inquiry
should 1h? made when about twenmiles
out. Turn left at about twenty
miles, old Dye place, proceed about
one quarter mile towards Stoneboro,
then when reaching stubby cedar tree
about 20 inches in diameter, turn to
right winding thru woods for onehalf
mile. This brings you right to
"Kelly's Rock" and inculentuJly to
the most wonderful array of mountain
laurel, now in full bloom, that
is to be found anywhere in this section
and equal to what may lie found
in the mountains. The rock formation
is most interesting and under'
neath one of the largest is to be
found the shelter, almost a room, in
which Kelly is purported to have
lived. The rocks overlook quite a
ravine several hundred feet deep and
as far as one can see there are the
mountain laurel and also other intereating
shrubs and trees. One can
return by another route, visiting the
Flat Rink, now being worked ns a
quarry, and return to Camden by the
Flat Rock road coming back into the
Camden-Kershaw highway at Shamokin.
If visited now before the mountain
laurel sheds am sure one making
the trip .will feel well repaid. Flat
Rock also affords an extra dividend
on the return trip to anyone making
this interesting trip.
T. Kirkland Trotter.
Chain Letters Craze
Arrives In Camden
Like every other town and; hamlet
in the United States Camden ? has
been showered this week with a deluge
of chain letters ranging in value
from ten cents to one dollar. The
fad began last week when a few scattering
letters began to trickle in and
is jiaid to have originated in Denver,
Colorado, said to be the cradle of
crooks and crime for the west.
It has now gained such momentum
Jiere that a great number Camden
people are joining in "the get-richquick
scheme."
The letter contains the names and
addresses of six persons, with instructions
to the recipient to make
five copies of it, leaving off the top
name and address, adding his or her
name to the bottom and mail ten
cents to the person whose name was
on top.
TTie scheme if the chain ia not broken,
is supposed to bring ,a return of
$1,602.50 on a dime.
Once getting on a chain letter and
as your name advances frajfln the foot
of the list up through the various
places to the top, when the "flood of
letters is .supposed to break loose,
the letters .bearing your name increases
to sixth power of five?and
is supposed to shower thousands of
dimes into your lap.
There have been scattering reports
of local persons reaping benefits
from the scheme, but none of these
reports has been verified. It can
readily be seen from a very small
amount of mathematical deduction
that the fad couid reach such" pieponderous
proportion within a few
days that it would crash of its own
accord. It would take hardly a week
for every person in Camden to be
swamped with chain letters, if the
chain was not broken.
To Meet At "Ashwood"
The Lee County Singing Convention
will meet at "Ashwood," the new
Government project in the Rose Hill
old store building, in its 119th session,
on .Sunday, May 12th at 2:45
p. m. We extend a cordial invitation
to all choirs and singers to attend
and take part in the exerciser
From Camden take the Black River
road and turn to the right after
reaching the farm. A warm welcome
to all.?L. A. Moore, President.
To Take Summer Course
Among the eleven Rtudente from
South Carolina enrolled at Peabody
-College for Teachers at Nashville,
Tenn., for teachers work during the
apring quarter which closes June 8
with an address by Gov. Paul V. McNutt,
of Indiana, -will be found the
name of Miss Sara Richey, daughter
of Mrs. H. L. Richey, of Camden.
South Carolina students are prominent
in campus activities at Peabody
College.
Attended Rotary Convention
Among those attending the Rotary
Convention held at Rock Hill Monday
and Tuesday were the following
Camden people: Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Villepigue, Mayor and Mra. J. H.
Oaborne, Rev. and Mr*. A. Douglas
McAm, A. Sam Karesh, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Zemp, Samuel Russell, Dr.
John W. Oorbett and Miss Carolina
Richardson.
? *?? - _
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[improvements Made
| At Quaker Cemetery
Through the efforts of faithful
members of the Camden Cemetery
Association the old Quaker cemetery
has been greatly improved in appearance
by the curbing of roadways,
fixing gutters and adding spigot.*.
Some 3,730 feet of coping and gutters
for drainage, 3,000 feet of pipe
and twelve spigots have been placed
at convenient places. Five hundred
cubic yards of dirt have been moved
and some 300 tons of gravel have
been washed by hand to use in the
cement work.
The work of the driveways is still
under construction and when completed
will add much to the beauty
and convenience of visitors to the
grounds. The addition of spigots will
enable plot owners to keep their flowers
and lawns green.
The ladies of the association are
greatly indebted to Mayor J. H. Osborne,
Chief W. D. Whitaker, and
the city council as a whole for their
valuable help and assistance. To
Contractor George A. Creed for the
use of the mixing machine and to
Mr. C. G. Kornegay of the Kornegay
Funeral Home for his help in supervising
the work. He has spent much
of his time on this project.
Camden people are invited to visit
the cemetery and note these great
improvements and those having loved
ones buried there are urged to join
the association and all old members
are asked to send in their annual
dues. While the labor on this project.
has been furnished free by the
relief ageneies, the association has
| had to pay for the materials and
| those caring to join or make donaI
tions to this fund could help out
! greatly by lending their financial assistance.
Mrs. W. J. Dunn is president of
the cemetery association and has been
untiring in her efforts in behalf of
this work. Miss ' Leila Shannon is
secretary and Miss Ellie Zcmp, treasj
urer.
j (Joes To Lancaster
Hollis D. Hilton, of this city, has
gone to I^ancaster, where he will
serve as a peace officer in the
Spring's mill section of Lancaster.
. Mr. Hilton will also work under the
direction of Sheriff Blaekmon and will
have police powers the same as a
deputy sheriff. Mr. Hilton succeeds
officer W. T. Blanton. For a number
of years Mr. Hilton served on the
police force of Cam<ien and was later
made Chief of Police to succeed the
late A. G. Whitaker. He has made
a host of friends in Camden, who regTet
to see him leave. Mrs. Hilton
and the children will join him at a
later date.
Dance At Wedgefield
The officers and members of the
421st Company, S. P. 3, Camp Poinsette,
Wedgefield, invito you to attend
their dance from 9:30 to 1:3C
tonight. Red Eisennan's "Ramblers"
will furnish Avusic. Ladies free.
Gentlemen Script $1.00. By card only.
Honoring new commanding officer,
Lieutenant Arthur C. White more,
Memorial Services At Liberty Hill
Confederate memorial services will
be observed at Liberty Hill this afternoon
at 6 o'clock wKh an apprap
Hate addreea by Rev. Mr. Rivera, od
Great Falls.
Chesterfield Loses
An Aged Veteran
(Chesterfield, May 6.?Gen. W. I),
("ruig, Confederate veteran, dropped
dead on the street here this afternoon
while visiting- friends.
General Craig was in his i)Oth year.
General Craig- volunteered for .service
in the Confederate war and was
accepted in the Twenty-first South
Carolina regiment under Gen. Johnson
Ha good, who later became governor
of South Carolina. General
Craig's first battle was at Fort Sumter.
He was then transferred to Virginia
ami wounded at the Battle of
Drury's Bluff. He was also former
state commander of the Confederate
Veterans of South Carolina iwith the
rank of major general.
| General Craig was a man of inj
dividual thought and action. He gave
Chesterfield its first electric lights
|front his privately owned Craig's mill,
later selling out to the municipal
plant. He also gave Chesterfield its
first ice plant, later selling this. His
actions always paving the wuy for
bettor service to his community. In
all his enterprises he Always backed
his own judgment which proved his
indis iduality. ....
General Craig hud worked on a cotton
picker for a number of years and
at one time had his invention near
perfection when owing to ill health
I he had to give up his interest in the
venture.
General Craig's last gift , to his
community was the site for a park
which has been called Oraig park and
is very near its completion. General
fh-aig was one of the three surviving
veterans in this county. He is survived
by three daughters, Miss Cora
Craig, Mrs. C. L. Hunley and Mrs.
Madge Curtis of Chesterfield; two
sons, Will Oraig, of Atlanta, Ga., and
I<esene Craig, of Lincolnton, N. C. |
Water Plant Plot Beautiful
At this season of the year many
Camden homes are surrounded with
flower gardens in full bloom but one
of the prettiest sights is that at the
Camden Water Plant, north of the
city.
A. A. Reasonover, superintendent
at the plant landscaped this and
planted many lovely flowers.
A circular driveway to the plant is
bordered with hedges and all- surrounding
spaces had been sown in
poppies and just at this time a riot
of color greets the ?ye. Several
arches are covered with roses but one
especially pretty sight is a Paul Scarlet
Climber in full bloom trailing over
a pergola.
Flower lovers owe Mr. Reasonover
thanks for turning this otherwise
barren spot into a scene of beauty
by his untiring work and vision.
Methodist Men's Bible Class
The theme of last Sunday will be
continued next Sunday morning. We
hope the men -will all be on time, and
join in our devotional exercises. The
rest of the church school will meet
in their respective departments. Our
class has secured Mrs. Louise Cantey
as pianist. We shall have a twenty
minute song and devotional service.
We hope now that the men have had
their feet under the table last Wednesday
night at the Masonic Hall,
that we shall be able to rally our
class to one hundred strong. We
wanted one hundred men at our banquet
Wednesday night. Wo had a
great time.?Jack Moore, Secretary.
Camden Horse Wins
Virginia Gold Cup
Warrenton, Va., May 4.?Northwood's
stables Indigo, Burly Cocks up,
won the 14th running of the Virginia
Gold Oup steeplechase here today before
a crowd of 10,000.
Indigo pounded in four lengths
ahead of Laguna Secca, Henry Frost
j in the saddle, and finished in 7 minutes,
53 3-4 seconds, considered good
time for the new Alexander B. Hagner
estate course.
Paul Mellon's Chatter Play made
only one bid for supremacy in the
grilling four mile course. That came
on the last jump. Jack Skinner, the
Mellon entry's rider, cracked the bat,
" but his mount djd not have tho stuff
Mrs. Thomas H. Somerville's Olivei
C. Noel Laing up, won the Virginia
Grand National in a driving finish
passing up Royal Riot, John Hughea
entry, who had led until the las'
jump, but dropped behind Alexandei
' Hagner's Swamp Fox and Alvin Un
( termeyer's Drapeau.
The many fans of the Carolina c^l
races held here in March will remcm
ber the gallant run <rf Indigo in th<
feature race. This hoTse led the rae<
until the final few seconds when pass
ed by Drinmore Lad, to come finlsl
in second place. In the Carolina Coi
as well as the Virginia Gold, Indigi
was ridden by Burly Cocks. It i? ml
; interesting to note that many o
these horses took part in the Camdei
races.
Doctor Beckham
Dies At Hartsville
Hartsville, May 7.?-Dr. Simon
Htvkham, 72, at his homo hero
tonight following a decline in health
ami illness of the last eight months,
juartuully alt of which time he wu?
confined to his home.
Surviving are his -Widow, Mrs. .Margaret
Gannon Beckham, and the following
brothers and sisters: The Rev.-K.
H. Beckham and the Rev. W. A.
Beckham, both Methodist ministers of
St. Matthews; John Beckham of Shelby,
N. O., Mrs. 11. E. Rollins, Mrs.
R. I.. Bell and Mrs. W. K. Russell,1
all of Camden and J. A. Beckham
of Sholton, 8. Q
Doctor Beckham nvoy,ed to Hartsville
from Lexington in lie was
born September 11, 1HC3, at Pleasant
Hill, Lancaster county, and was the
son of the late Dr. R. S. Beckham
and Mrs. Elizabeth C&uthen Beckham
| December 8, 18l>7. Jle married Miss
I Margaret Gannon, daughter of the
late ("apt. E. W. Cannon und Mrs.
I.ulie Ijvw Cannon of Hartsville.
Following his graduation from tho
| Medical College of South Carolina in
1HH5, Doctor Beckham practiced first
| in Lancaster couirtV With his father,
ami in LexingtonV
Since coming to Hartsville 3*9 years
ago he was active in his profession,
enjoying a wide clientele until his
health failed in September of last
your.
He was a member of the Dai lingten
County Medical society, in which
he took an active interest and was
also a Mason and a Knights of Pythais.
Ho was a loyal citizen and had
numerous friends here and in other
parts of South Carolina.
Muy Festival Next Week
On May 17th, at 5:30 on the lawn
of Bethesda Presbyterian churchyard
there will be a May festival sponsored
by Circle Number Four of that
church. You can cast your vote for
i the young lady you wish to see
crowned queen of the event by going
to either DoPass' Drug Store or the
Mackey Hardware Conxpany and puyiing
a penny a vote. Following are
I those in the contest, so make your
choice and cast your votes: MisseB
I Helen Tindal, Elsie Kedfcarn, Mary
' Richey, Paulette West, Ellen Little,
Frances Baruch, Susan Team, Edith
I Copeland, Lena Stevenson, Barbara
Zemp and Ann Clarkson.
Rotary Club Notes
The members of the City Council
were guests of the Rotary Club at
this week's meeting at the Hotel
Camden. Mayor J. H. Osborne had
charge of the program, and introduced
each member of the Council.
George Witkowsky, City Attorney,
made a talk to the ckub. His speech
was filled with seriousness and
humor.
The meeting next week will be in
charge of Blakeney Zemp and the
following week in charge of Lee Lit-? .
tie. ~
The guest visitors were: F. N. McCorkle,
C. C. W hi taker, < Frank
Mayers, George Witfckowaky, Grady
Parsons, and the visiting Rotarian
was John Wilson, of Sumter.
Dr. McSween Goes To Chester
Clinton, May 7.?The board of'trustees
of Presbyterian college at a call-,
ed uieetiiig here i'ouay accepted trie
resignation of Dr. John McSween, its
president, who announced he had accepted
a call to tho pastorate of Purity
Presbyterian church at Cheater.
The resignation, an announcement
of the board said, is effective May 31.
The trustees elected William P.
Jacobs of Clinton, chairman,' acting
president and appointed a committee
to secure a permanent president.
Lusitania Sinking
Tuesday was the anniversary of
the sinking of the giant passenger
liner Lusitania which happened twenty
years ago, with the loss of more
than 1,000 passengers. The ship had
2,000 on board and was attacked by
two German submarines while the
passengers were at luncheon. The
! sinking of the ship overshadowed all
' other war news while the European
' nations were battling; and had lots
! to do with the United States Join?
ing the great conflict.
Richland's New Probate Judge
t Judson Smith, -who has seen sixteen
years service in the probate office of
', Richland county was overwhelmingly
t elected over four candidates for that
p office to succeed Judge G. Duncan
. Bellinger, who resigned to become
Judge of the fifth eircuiL Mr. Smith
married Miss Esther McManue, of
Kershaw county, and they have two
"! children.
B '
- Play At Antioch School
Antioch high school will present
\ "Baby Steps Out," a three act comedy
E> on Friday, May 10, at 8 p. m. This
> is a new royalty play with many
- laughs and a delightful romance,
f Music and .black-face comedian* belt
tween act*. Admission will b* 10
and 20 cents.
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