Archive By Author - Tenell Felder
Revolutionary Field Days brings history to Camden this weekend
This year, Revolutionary War Field Days is Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The daily admission fee is $8 for adults, $6 for seniors and military, $4 for ages 6 to12, under six free and family package of $20 (2 adults and 3 kids under age 12).
Our Barn saddles up for the American Heart Association beach ride
Early risers on Saturday might get a glimpse of the Our Barn team heading to the American Heart Association (AHA) Beach Ride. The fact that the team will be on horseback might cause some people to look twice.
Cathedral of Praise Ministries honors Bishop
Sunday, Cathedral of Praise Ministries celebrated the 50th birthday of their pastor, Bishop Thomas C. Bell.
Former Camden native receives honor for Skeet shooting achievements
On Sept. 15, Ann Yancey, formally of Camden, was inducted into the North Carolina Skeet Shooting Association Hall of Fame during a ceremony at the Fort Bragg Clay Target Center in Spring Lake, N.C.
Claire Bryant & Friends come to Camden
The Fine Arts Center (FAC) of Kershaw County and Claire Bryant & Friends will be presenting a five day residency in Camden, Monday through Friday.
Kershaw county 4H celebrates National 4H Week
4H is a national organization, started in the early 1900s, that uses research-based programs to develop youth through various experiences and activities.
Singer, songwriter Dean Cook shares his musical journey
Elgin resident Dean Cook's career in music has led him on a path to write for and perform with various music icons.
Congressional Gold Medal presented in honor of the late Cpl. John Dais
On Sept. 2, the late Cpl. John Dais was awarded the Congressional Gold Medal, the highest civilian honor for distinguished achievement, for his service in the United States Marine Corps in the South Pacific from 1942-1949. Dais served as a Montford Point Marine, the first group of African-American men to integrate the Marine Corps.
Congressional Gold Medal presented in honor of the late Cpl. John Dais
On Sept. 2, the late Cpl. John Dais was awarded the Congressional Gold Medal, the highest civilian honor for distinguished achievement, for his service in the United States Marine Corps in the South Pacific from 1942-1949. Dais served as a Montford Point Marine, the first group of African-American men to integrate the Marine Corps.
Rachel Joy Scott’s chain of kindness
"I have this theory that if one person can go out of their way to show compassion, then it will start a chain reaction of the same. People never know how far a little kindness can go,"
Rachel’s Challenge is for all of us
When I first heard about Rachel's Challenge coming to Lugoff-Elgin Middle School I wasn't sure what to expect. Well, then again, I expected a run-of-the-mill "be kind to others" presentation. I wondered what relevance a school tragedy that occurred 13 years ago could have today.
Rachel’s Challenge coming to L-EMS
On April 20, 1999, one of the most horrific school shootings in U.S. history took place at Columbine High School in Jefferson County, Colorado.
CCM food pantry in critical need of certain food items
Around 10:30 a.m. Friday, many people might have just enjoyed a mid-morning snack or might have been discussing with co-workers where they would like to eat for lunch. One Camden resident sat in an office at Christian Community Ministries (CCM) requesting food to help her family get through the week.
United Way of Kershaw County celebrates its 2013 campaign kickoff
Monday, the United Way of Kershaw County (UWKC) kicked off its 2013 campaign by visiting organizations from their five division sites.
Central Carolina welcomes back students
Toshia Portee had been out of school for approximately 20 years when she enrolled at Central Carolina Technical College (CCTC). According to Portee, the support she received from Central Carolina employee Dee Dee Galuppi made all the difference in helping her with the transition.
Articles By Author - Tenell Felder
My preperation for Easter
Easter is a holiday of two extremes. On one side is a covert celebration of springtime with cute bunnies and pretty dresses and Easter egg hunts and chicks and flowers and lambs. On the other is a lamb being slaughtered on Passover. There is a bloodstained cross on which a Jewish man is dying who proclaimed that he was the Son of God, and that he had to be killed so that God's wrath against my sins could be carried out not against me but against him.
Page 1 of 1
Contents of this site are © Copyright 2014 Chronicle Independent All rights reserved. Privacy policy and Terms of service
