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NOTICE To Dog Owners Notice is hereby given to all dog owners of the city of Camden that a state veterinarian will be in Camden Tuesday and Wednesday, May 21 and May 22, for the purpose of inoculating all dogs in this city against labies. Owners of dogs are requested to have their animals at the office of the city prison where the state's representative will administer the in oculations on the above dates. H. D. HILTON, Chief of Police. Camden, S. C., May 8, 1929. Vacation Time TRY TliE COOL PLACES In The SOUTHERN APPALACHIAN MOUNTAINS Of WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA EASTERN TENNESSEE Or NORTH GEORGIA "The Land of the Sky" Jersey Seashore Resorts Old Point Comfort (Including New Chamberlin-Vanderbilt Hotel) Virginia Beach (Including New Hotel Cavalier) Beaches at Ocean View (Norfolk) Charleston, Savannah, Brunswick, (Sea Island Beaches on Saint Simons Island) and Jacksonville Mountain and Lake Region of New England Resorts on the Great Lakes The Black Hills of South Dakota Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota Lake Resorts Pacific Northwest Colorado California Resorts National Parks Lake Region of Canada Canadian Northwest REDUCED FARES To All Summer Tourist Resorts Tickets on Sale Daily Beginning May 15tih, Good Until October 31st Write for List of Summer Resort Hotels and Hoarding Houses; also Hoys' ('amps and Girls' ("amps Consult Ticket Agents SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM WORK! A mighty Rood prescription for tho troubles of the times ? ronl or imag inary ? is that given in tho "Silent I'artner," and condensed in one word -??''WORK." It gets right down to business, in this fashion: "If you are poor ? WORK. "If you are rich ? continue to WORK. "If you are burdened with seeming ly unfair responsibilities--- WORK. I "If you are happy ? keep right 0 r WORKin*. "If disappoint mont comes WORK. "If sorrow overwhelms you and loved ones seem not true- WORK. ''Who nfaith falters and reason "W hen faith falters and reason "When dreams are shattered and hope seems dead ? WORK. "No matter what ails you? WORK. "WORK is the greatest materinl remedy available. "WORK will euro both mental and physical afflictions.' ' i Advortiso with ur. HONOR ROLL Scholarship Honor Roll For 5th Six Weeks, Camden City Schools Grade 1 (Mills)? Betty Boineau, i Minnie Belle Cunningham, Annie Mae Godwin, Marjorie Hatfield, Martha Smith, Betty Sowell, Ann Whitaker, Eugene Campbell, Jerry Hancock, Jimmy Little, Bill Pitts, Benton She orn, Follin Watts. Grade 1. (Zemp) ? Margaret Fischel, Phyllis Karesh, Jack Marchall, Her bert Moore, Robin Zemp. Grade 1 ( Latham)? Willam Brown, ! Hugh Cox, Jack Ellis, Albert Shirley. | Grade 2 (Midyear) ? Frances D. Baruch, Margie Creed, Marjorie Rush, Margaret Sinclair, Dorothy Smith, Arthur Brown, George Partin. I Grade 2A ? Harriet Foster, Helen Goodale, -lane Halsall, Dally Jackson, Ruby Jackson, Neta Kirkland, Elsie Redfearn, Lois Rhame, Sarah Sheorn, Kathleen Smith, Lottie Smyrl, Mag ?ri?> Trantham, Betty Whitaker, Mae Whitaker, Mary Zemp, Grace Rhoden. William Christmas, Ernest Frietag, Massenburg Trotter, Harry Lee Wat ers, Billy Wilson. Grade 2B? Elah Evans, Caroline Wrldon. Evelyn Trimnal, Rubina Hat field, Inez Brickie. Olive McQuirt. Grade 3 A ? Sophie Creed, Dorothy Durfco, Betty Holland, Louise Mick lr?, Dorothy Moore, Margaret Osborne, Wilhelmina Strak, Paulette West, Wvlie Hogue, Daniel McCaskill, Hal Norman, Jack Richards, Payton Shir ley, Furman Stewart, Jack Villepiguo, Douglas Wooten. Grade 3B? Alva Lee, Katheirne Mv rs. Bobby Bell, James Graham, H. T. Lovette, Jr., Ablertus Rush, Mendel Truesdale. Grade 3 (Midterm) ? Leroy Bran ham, Talmadge Dabney, Guy Mayer, Gilbert Shirley, George Wilson, Rhet ta McLeod, Ada Truesdale, Ruby Ver ren. Margaret West. Grade -1A ? Minnie Sue Bruce, Vir ginia Davis, Lillie Mae Smith, Willi Mr.? Smith. Jean VanLandingham, Naomi Walker"! Nancy Watts, Fran c's Chapman, William DoLoache, Rob ert Mayre, Basil Munn, Lyles Munn, Icaac Pitts. Grade -IB ? Mary Willie Watkins, James McKenzie, Emerson Branham, Frank Oliver. Grade 5A? Jack Halsall, McKain Richards, Robert Shaw, Marion Smith Elizabeth Goodale, Fannie Mickle. Emily Shannon, Emily Sheorn, Lena Stevenson, Helen Tindal, Barbara Zemp. Grade 5B ? None. Grade EC ? None. Grade 6A? Estell; Myers, Flor ence Sawyer, Dorothy VanLanding ham, Ruby Gardner, "Frances McLeod, James Chapman. Grade 6B ? None. Grade GC ? Liza Tackson. Grade 7A ? Golda Shirley, Cecil McCaskill, Luther Shaw, William Thompson. Hamilton Osborne. Grade 7B? Troy Godwin. Grade 7C ? None. Hitfh School Grade 8A? Virginia Drawdy. Grade 8 B? Reuben Pitts, Margaret Barnes, Grace Love. Grade 8C ? None. Grade 8D ? None. Grade OA ? Grace Robinson, Har riet Lorick, Margaret Goodale. Grade OBf? Grayson .Shaw, Solomon Minis, Donald BarnQs. Grade 1 OA? Willie Haile, Emily, Pitts. Lenora Rhame, Elizabeth Zemp. Grade 10B ? John Bolin Clayton, Mattie Shaw. Grade 11 A ? Arthur Davis, Robert Kennedy, Duncan Lang, I^?roy Mason, Althea Sanders, Grace Sawyer, Mc Lean King. Grade 1 IB? Caroline Richardson, Helen Baker, Betty Cureton, Ine* Gardner, Lucy Kirkland. WEEK-RNI) EXCURSIONS SAVANNAH ANI) TYBEE Proportionate to Tybee from intermediate points. Tickets sold for nil trains Fridays nn<l Saturdays lim itod midnight Tuesday fol lowing date of sale. For further information, consult ticket nprcnt or C. W. Small, I). P .A., Colum bia, S .C. Phones 3821 and 9987. Sav'h. Tybee Camden Chornw Columbia Denmark Estill $7.r>r? $ 8.30 io.or> 0.10 0.85 3.96 4.70 2.95 2.80 3.55 9.45 5.55 Fairfax McRee North SEABOARD Allt LINE RY. Wonderful Baked Goods We have been told our baked goods are wonderful by so many different customers thaVwe are telling you the same thing. We do our utmost to make them very good ? Phone 429. Electrik Maid Bake Shop DeKalb Street Camden, S. C. To New York Without Change of Coaches Announcement is made through the office of H. E. Pleasants, assistant general passenger agent of the Sea board, Savannah, that Seaboard New York-Florida Limited, train No. 102. bandies thru coach equipment to New York City, without change. Passen gers can now use that train, arriv ing in New York the following morn ing without change of coaches. The railroad believes this feature should prove very attractive for passengers desiring, to make the trip to Bait i mon$t Philadelphia and New York vithout using Pullman, inasmuch as it eliminates the necessity of chang ing coaches at Washington. The Seaboard also calls the public's attention to the fact that they can also go from Savannah thru to West Palm Beach and Miami without changing coaches by using Seaboard 'New York-Florida Limited, train No. 191, arriving West Palm Beach (1:20 a. m., and Miami 8:45 a. m., the fol lowing morning without change. This arrangement cstiblishes thru coach service from Miami to Niw York City without change, and vice versa. In line with the activity of the Ford Motor Company to stimulate in terest in aviation, the Rapids Motor Company, Ford dealers of Dell Rap ids, South Dakota, own and operate a government licensed airplane land ing field, equipped with the latest power night-landing lights. I F. H. Merritt, photographer of San 1 Pedro, Calif., has made several trips i by automobile from his home to Bos ton, Mass. This year he drove a ' Model A Ford Tudor Sedan and the j entire round trip cost him $12R. He traveled 9,101 miles arvl his only j trouble was one punctured tire. His daily average was 325 miles. i Total fuel consumption of the Rouge Plant of the Ford Motor Company during the past yoar was 12,700 carloads, enough to make a coal train 100 miles long. W. G. Bailey of Wauchula, Fla., drove his Model A Ford business coupe on a 4,000 mile trip carrying two passengers and heavy baggage, and the cost of oil and gasoline was only $40, a rate of one cent per mile. PONTIAC STATION AIDED BY BAKUCII Ton Thousand Dollars For Dairy Building. I Bernard Baruch has given $10,000 for the erection of dairy buildings at Pcntiae experiment station, it was announced in Columbia yesterday by the agriculture committee of the Clemson trustees, which was in ses ; sion during the morning, the meeting including a visit to the Sandhill pro ject. This is Mr. Barueh's second handsome gift for extension wor, he having given S2.",000 some time ago ; for the poultry plant at Clemson. ^ ' Since there was no state appropria tion available for the building of dairy buildings at Pontiac, Mr. Baruch gen erously give his check for the needed amount. The Pontiac station is co operative between the state and fed eral governments. ' Three years ago, when the poultry interests of the state were in need of development, Mr. Baruch made his donation of $25,000 for the plant at Clemson. The industry has been giv ; en great impetus and as a result over ?$?100,000 worth of poultry has already been shipped out of the state since January 1 of this year, besides the quantity of poultry products con sumed within the state. ; Mr. Baruch has realized that there : is great need of further development of the dairy industry in South Car- | jolina. And when informed recently by! i former Governor R. I. Manning that j I the proposed dairy work at the Sand- | hill station was at a standstill be- I [cause of lack of funds for construc- ! ; tion of buildings there and matching | the federal appropriation for the I state, he came forward and donated ' $10,000 for the purpose. When Governor Richards learned 'of this gift, he expressed himself as pleased and grateful that the devel opment of the dairy project can go forward uninterrupted until the next legislature provides funds for the con tinuance of the important work. ? The State. Maybe planes are just as safo as automobiles, but the auto driver need watch only in four directions to do.lgo others. The lighter is convenient, but it doesn't seem as worldly and olegant as the art of striking a match with tht thumb nail. Farmers Week, August 5-10. Clemson College* May 18. ? Fann ers Week will be held at Clemson College this year August 5 to 10, says Dr. W. W. Long, director of the Extension Service niul chairman of the Farmers Week committee. This will be glad news to the scoies of people who have already inquired if Clemson will again hold this event and to hundreds of others interested. Plans are being made to make this educational and recreational chautau qua for farm families ev n better than those of 1027 and 1028. Nota bles are being secured for special addresses, schedules of departmental discussions ar?d demonstrations are being framed, and entertainment fea tures are being planned. The Parris Island Marine Band, which so great ly pleased last year, has already been engaged again. You get a reputation on th: in stallment plan, but it isn't yours to keep up until you're dead. The most enjoyable place to spend the summer is just inside you:' in come. Even now there are communities where it is wicked to do anything :>n Sunday afternoon except lor.g for Monday. You can take lessons by nihil to increase your will power, or yo'.i can practice getting up at night fir an other blanket. higher and higher, if their hnts don't. America likes to see her heroos g< t POPULAR EXCURSION TO FLORIDA ANI) Savannah and Brunswick, Ga., and Havana, Cuba Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Saturday, May 25th, 1929 FROM CAMI>EN, S. C. Chester, S. C. . . Columbia, S. O. . Lancaster, S. (*. 5.00 5.75 5.00 1 5.50 O CO fO 'o rj r? ?-? Ci-. rt" Uj c 3 ? rt (5 Ui <v V. V & o ^ CO Vi A v c*j i* ? a ^ ? v> ? ? H '/j U rt s> o c rt X 7.50 1 9.30 j 7.00; 9.50! 10.50 12.30' 10.001 12.50 1 ll.OOl 12.00T 13.251 1H.50| 19.50] 20.00| 20.50 1 1KXK)| 27.75! 45.25 12. HO) 13.R0| 15.05 1 20.30| 21.30] 21. R0! |2I2.30| 19,S0j 29.05] 47.05 10.50] 1 1 .50 1 12.75] 18.00] 19.00] 19.50] 20.00| . 17/>0 1 27.25| 44.75 1 3.00 j 14.00] 15.25 1 20.50| 21.50| 22.00) 22v50| 20.001 29.75 ] 47.25 For schedules, reservations nnd ojhor information sco Ticket Affonts.