The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, May 21, 1929, Image 4
JOND EXCURSION FLORIDA '
r - - " POINTS x r |
aboard to Operate Second Excur
sion to Florida Pointa-Also Sav
annah and Havana, Saturday,
RKSW' Ma y 25
ML:
The second excursion of the season
, to Florida points and Habana, Cuba.
! to bo offered by the Seaboard Air]
Line Railroa^wlll be held Saturday,
May 25, when low rpund-trip rfttes
will prevail, according to announce
ment by C, W. Small, Division Pas
senger Agent in Columbia.
Tickets may be obtained from prac- j
? tically all points in the two Caro- 1
g, linas at greatly reduced prices to ^
ii Florida points, Habana and return.]
jtX Final limits I ctf return will be so i
jSj that passengers must reach origin- 1
$ al starting points by midnight ; of
|j date 8 shown: Savannah, June 1.
Uacksonville, Gainesville, Dunnellon,
Brunswick, Ocala, Jacksonville Beaoh,
M Daytona Beach and St. Augustine,
June 2. Key West, June 10. Hav
j ana, June 13. And to all other des
tinations in Florida, June 6.
Tickets sold to West Palm Beach,
Miami, Fort Lauderdale and Holly
wood will be honored direct via Cole
y man or via any or all of the follow
ing points: Tampa, Bartow, Clear
water, BeHeair, St. Petersburg and
Orlando, Fla., if desired, in either or
both directions, without additional
cost. This iB the route across Flori
da to Miami over the Seaboard's new
line in the Lake and Highland sec
tion of the State.
New Poultry Specialist.
Clemson College, May 18. ? P. . H.
\ Gooding, a South Carolinian and
graduate of Clemson Colelge, hav
been appointed Extension poultry
specialist, succeeding Lyman Neel,
who resigned recntly to go into com
mercial poultry work. Mr. Gooding
graduated at Clemson College in 1923
and after teaching a year in Georgia,
received his M. S. degree from the
University of Kentucky, in 1925. He
was then county agent, and Exten
H sion poultry specialist in Kentucky
for^jover two' years, and Extension
poultry specialist of Purduo Univer
sity, Indiana, for nearly twe year?
' before coming to Clemson. He was
? also secretary of the Indiana Poultry
Breeders Association while in that
state. He is, therefore, well cquip
? ped for his new work. His head
quarters will be at Clemosn College.
Professor Floyd Field, mathemat
ics teacher and dean of men at th??
George School of Technology, has
bought a new Model A Ford auto
. mobile after the exceedingly service
able career of his old Model T. He
drove the old car, which he still owns,
150,000 miles, a distance equal to
Nsix trips around the world. He
burned 10,000 gallons of gasoline and
? wor? out 17 sots of tires.
The largest power press in the
Ford industries, outside the frame
presses for the Model A automobile,
is used to shape fenders, whee! hous
ings and radiator shells at the Lin
coln automobile plant. It weighs
260,000 pounds and stands 24 foet
10 inches above the floor line. Three
feet of the structure extend 'below
the floor level and it has a founda
tion 11 feet 9 inches deep.
Sometihng Doing Around the Ford
f-t Plants.
Detroit, Mich., May 20.? With pro
'duction of the Ford Motor Company
in full awing, the big Rouge Plant
at Dearborn, the largest manufac*
turing establishment in the world, has
become the scene of the greatest act
ivity in its history.
) Reports covering a month's opera
tions show the receipt of 9,009 car
loads of material and the shipment
of 8,797 carloads of products from
the plant.
Incoming shipments consist large
ly of coal, iron ore, the latter being
unloaded from lake vessels at the
"Ford docks on the Rouge River, lime
stone, and sand, with numerous* con
signments of materials used in small
ier qualities, while the Rouge Plant
I sends out for sale not only automo
biles and automobile parts, but also
i'coke, cement, scrap and various othej
by-products saved through manufac
! turing efficiency.
y Within the Rouge factory enclosure
are 92 miles of railway, on which an
average of 2,000 cars are handled
daily, including those used for intra
factory movements. Approximately
350 freight cars carry products from
'this factory each day. The bulk of
'these shipments is composed of auto
mobile parts consigned to 32 other
assembly plants in the United Staterr
and to foreign plants. Model A Ford
automibiles assembled at the Routfe
Plant are delivered to dealers und< v
their own power, as the plant assem
bles automobiles only for the Detroit
area.
For the Rouge and Highland Park
plants combined, 11,234 carload* cf
'material wqrc received in the month
and 11,199 carloads of products went
out from these factories.
The volume of spring orders and
the addition of new body types to
"the line of Model A Ford cars has
caused a general stimulation to pro
duction throughout the organization
and the output of passenger cars
and commercial vehicles is now aver
aging approximately 8,100 a day.
i There has been a consistent forward
movement in both production and
sales ever since the Model A car wa*
' developed.
666
is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
It is the most speedy Temedy known
~ NOTICE OF DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned Executor of the Estate of
Willie May Tidwell Cornell, will, one
month from the date hereof, to wit,
on the 10th day of June, 1928, file
with the Probate Judge for Kershaw
County his final return and will pe
tition the said Probate Judge for an
order discharging the undersigned as
such Executor.
W. L. JACKSON,
Executor of the estate of Willie May
Tidwell Cornell.
May 10, 1929.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
TOURS
To California during July, 1929. For
descriptive booklet write C. H. Gattis,
AGPA., Seabon?d, Norfolk, Va., or C.
W. Small, I). P. A., Seaboard, Colum
bia, 8. C.
Prompt Action
We know people appreciate
prompt action when they call
for service-especially MOTOR
SERVICE. That is just what
you . will get when you call
No. 99 (Night 360-J).
So, the next time you are
stalled out on the road, call us.
Our mechanic will be with you
in a few moments and next
you'll be thanking us for our
prompt, efficient service.
LANGSTON'S GARAGE
CAMDEN, S. C.
9
fai' .*.?? * ' ? *. /.a* v-v.s .
VULCANIZING AND
BATTERY SERVICE
Prompt and Satisfactory
Attention Gives to d)
' orders
GOODYEAR TIRES
and
WILLARD BATTERIES
Greasing and Car Washing
Call upon ua when we can be
of service to you. Prices reas
onable.
MYERS SERVICE STATION
Phone 38 Cor. DeKalb & Fair
NOTICE
Any one wishing curtains stretch*
ipply to 904 Campbell Ave Price>
taso'iable.
W. O. W.. MEETING
Live Oak Camp, No. 49, Vi. O. W?
meets thft last Thursday evening in
*ach munth at 8 p. m. Visiting sov
?reign9 cordially welcomed.
M. G. HUCKABEE. Clerk.
C. W. B1RCHMORE, C. C.
DeK ALU COUNCIL
NO. 88, JR. O. U. A. >!.
meets in regular council
the 1st and 3rd Mondays
of each month, at 8 o'?
f.uif.k. Vi.sit.mg members welcome.
D. J. CREED.
Counciloi
1. H. JONES, Roc. Sec.
'CAROLINA -FLORID A SPECIAL
Nos. 191 and 192
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. ?
THROUGH COACHES
Now in Service
between
NEW YORK
COLUMBIA
JACKSONVILLE,
And
MIAMI
On
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE may be
inexpensively overcome, without
drugs. Just send your address.
Dr. R. O. Stokes, Mohawk, Florida.
i i
EXCURSION I
FLORIDA
SAVANNAH and HAVANA
Saturday, May 25, 1929
From : ?
9 B 9 S?
S 2 5* B
?. B P.
*
TO:?
Savannah $ 5.00 $ 7.00 $ 5.00 $ 4.00
Brunswick 7.50 8.00 7.00 5.50
Jacksonv. 10.50 11.00 10.00 8.50
Gainesv. 13.25 13.75 12.75 11.25
Ocala 13.25 13.75 12.75 11.25
Auburnd'le 18.00 1S\50 17.50 16.00
Bradenton 18.00 18.50 17.50 16.00
Clearwat'r 18.00 18.50 17.50 16.00
Ft. Myers 18.00 18.50 17.50 16.00
Manatee 18.00 18.50 17.50 16.00
Palmetto 18.00 18.50 17.50 16.00
Ellenton 18.00 18.50 17.50 16.00
Plant City 18.00 18.50 17.50 16.00
Tampa 18.00 18.50 17.50 16.00*
?Sarasota 18.00 18.60 17.50 16.00 ]
St. PetVg 18.00 18.50 17.50 16.00 |
Venice 18^00 18.50 17.50 16.00 j
W Palm B 19.50 20.00 19.00 17.50 j
Ft. Laud. 20.00 20.60 19.50 18.00 j
H^lywood 20.00 20.50 19.50 18.00 |
Miami 20.50 21.00 20.00 18.50 |
Havana, C. 45.25 45.75 44.75 43.25 I
Proportionate fares from other
points to Florida.
LIMITS: Savannah, June 1. Bruns
wick, Jacksonville, Gainesville, O
cala, June 2. Havana, June 13.
Various other destinations, June 6,
1929.
STOP-OVERS: Permitted Jackson
ville ami points south, in either di
rection, within final limit.
OPTIONAL ROUTES: Tickets
sold to W. Palm Meach, Miami, Ft.
Lauodrdale, and Hollywood be
honored direct via Coleman or via
any or all of the following points:
Tampa, Bartow, Clearwater, Belle
air, St. Petersburg and Orlando in
either direction or ' both without
additional cost. This is the route
across Florida to Miami over the
Seaboard's new line in the Lake and
Highland Section.
GOOD IN PULLMAN CARS
UPON PAYMENT PULL
MAN FARES
For further information, consult
ticket agent or 0. W. Small, D. P.
A, Phones 3821 and 9987.
v V ? |V. ^ 1
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILW'Y
Attendance Honor Roll For 5th Six
" Weeks, Camden City Schools.
Grade 1 (Mills) ? Betty Boineau,
Minnie B. Cunningham, Annie Mae
Godwin, Marjorie Hatfield, Rosa
Peebles, Bessie Reynolds, Nancy
Sanders, Lorine Smith, Martha Smith,
Betty Sowell, Betty Thomas, J. C.
Baxley, Eugene Campbell, Jamc*
iNorman, Edward Vere^n, Follin
Watte.
Grade 1 (l>atham) ? William Brown,
Lorane Mathews, Robert Morford,
Julian - Branham, Hugh Cox, Ralph
Connell, Gene Hilton, Arthur Proc
ter, June Connell.
Grade 1 (Zemp) ? Margaret Fisch
el, Phyllis Karesh, Jack Marshall,
Herbert Moore.
Grade 2 (Midyear) ? Margie Creed,
Marjorie Rush, Andrew Mayer, Banks
Tucker.
Grade 2A ? Helen Goodale, Dally
Jackson, Ruby Jackson, Sarah Sheorn,
Lottie Smyrl, Mae Whitaker, William
Christmas, Ernest Frietag, Raymond
Harris.
Grade 2B ? Olive McQuirt, Goldi |
Corbitt, Frances Moseley, Harald
Trapp, Archie Stein, Ralph Stevenson,
Elah Evans, Lillie Mae Rabon, Sibyl
Robinson.
I Grade 3A ? Lesta Davis, Dorothy
| Moore, Margaret Osborne, Wilhelmina
Strak, Lucile Watts, Carlysle Jackson,
Daniel McGaskill, Jack Richards, Pay
ton Shirley, Jack Villepigue, Stanley
Watts, Douglas Wooten.
Grade 3B ? Julia May Hough, Alva
Leo, Katherine Myers, Ivey Connell,
James Graham, J. C. Hough, John
Melton, Harry Moore, Edward Moore,
Claremont Rabon, Harold Smith, Paul
Smith.
Grade 3> (Midyear) ? Talmadge
Dabney, Gilbert Shriley, Sallie Ellis,
Rhetta McLeod, Ada Truesdale, Mar
garet West.
Grade 4A ? Allen Caulder, William
DeLoache, Sidney Kirkland, August
Kohn, Lyles Munn, Manley McLeod,
William Nettles, Isaac Pitts, H. B.
Shirley, Clinton Thigpen, Minnie Sue
Bruce, Virginia Davis, Catherine
Dempster, Beulah Graham, Ellen Lit
tle, Rebecca Rush, Florence Savage,
Hazel Shirley, Willie Mae Smith,
Lillie Mae Smith, Jean Vanl-anding
ham.
Grade 4B ? Pauline Baker, Francis
Burns, Marjorie Cullen, Lena Conbitt,
Zelma Goodman, Gladis Threatt, Essie1
Lee Tolbert, Margaret Mayer, Mary
Alice Rabon, Sidney Gardner, James j
McKenzie, Jack Lovett, James Mason,
Willis Sheora.
Grade 6A ? Jack Brown, Everett
Goodale, Murray Graham, Jack Hal
sall, Robert Shaw, Marlon Smith, Sar
ah Blssell,' Leila Christmas, Sadie
Frietag, Pearl Godwin, Elizabeth
Goodale, Alma Hunter, Fannie Mickle,
Martha Moseley, Emily Sheorn, Lena
Stevenson, Helen Tindal, Barbara
Zemp, Mary Purser, Willis Wright.
Grade 5B ? Belton Beard, Nettles
Myers, J. B. Whaley, Delia Lovette,
Ruth Watkina.
Grade 5C ? Bruce McCaskill, Ross
Shirley, Ralph Trapp, Mary Bran
ham, Louise McLeod, Lucille Riggins,
Lqrine Talbot.
Grade 6A ? James Chapman, Joseph
GaskinB, Jack Haile, Jerome Hoffer,
Eugene Howard, Roscoe Johnson,
Everette Montgomery, Robert Rhame,
Fi^by, Gardner, Mary Florence Little,
Estelle Myers, Frances McLeod, Beat
rice Rosen, Florence Sawyer, Dorothy
VanLandingham.
Grade 6B ? Mary Richey, Frances
Shanks, Dennie Smith, May Nell
Trapp, Nancy Watts, Boyd Branham,
Frank Clyburn, Roddey Connell, John
FJowers, Nicholas Gettyg, Ralph
Qoodale, Frank Hinson, William Mc
Leod, Harold Shirley.
Grade 6C ? Ellis Goodman, Lloyd
Rush, Jack Shirley, Lloyd Smyrl, Car
een Britton, Mary Lee Hilton, Liza
Jackson, Ora Jones, Oradell Steven
son, Jennis Traxler, Mabel Yates.
Grode 7A ? 'Billy Baum, Clarence
Christmas, Harvey Davin, Marion
Evans, Cecil MoC' . il, Alvin San
ders,, Luther Shaw, Emerson Smith,
Leslie Smith, ' William Thompson,
Mary Lee Blakeney, Carolyn Kohn,
Mary Ellen McCaskill, Carrie I/ena
MpLeod, Eliza!heth Moore, Kate
Shannon, GoMa Shirley, Lorine Strak,1
Mprjorie Walker.
Grade 7B ? Eddie Burns, Alvin J
Christmas, James DeLoache, Virpril
Gardner, John Hilton, Richard1 Jenk
ins, Julian Morford, Bill Rhame. Peff
Ky Baldwin, Zaida Lansr, <*race
Rioseley, l/ouise Parker, Mattie Ra
bop,
Grade 7C ? William Moseley, Frank
Campbell, Herman Jackson, Cleo
Jofingon, Buroft Nelson, Alice Melton,
Rosalie Moore, Henrietta Myers, Pur
vis Shirley, Virginia folbert, Mary
Zeigler, Natalene Zeigler.
"You can always tell a man's wife",
?aya a magazine humorist. You can,
perhaps; but he can'fcr? not and get a
way with it.
? ? - L ? ?
All thin nonsense about earn de
priving us of exercise come from
snobs rich enough to hire the car
washing done.
?/ " > ; ' * -i' '
It Means More Miles
Waiting for a blowout before repairing
is poor judgment. Bring us those tires
in time ? when they show the first signs
of laying down on the job. We'll repair
arid strengthen them to their original re
sistance. You'll be rewarded too by
longer service at a small expense.
SEIBERLING TIRES
The Tires Protected for 12 Months
Liberal Allowance on Your GUI Tires
Beard' s Filling Station
WASHING - - PHONE 186 - - GREASING
THE VALUE OF THE CHURCH <
What is the best institution in our
community today?
Is it the public school system? Is
it the welfare organizations? Is il
some or all of the various lodges?
Give all the honor you will to these
things in which we rightly take great
pride, and then ask yourself the
question, "What would any or all of
these amount to in our community
if our community had no Churches?
Would you be willing to invest your '
money in property, or seek such a j
place in which to live, or advise it
as a place to develop young lives?
We believe that you will agree with
us that in spite of all its defects the
Church is by far the greatest and
best institution in this or any othar
community.
Why not then link up with that
which is the biggest and best? It
needs you. ? From The Mosher Mem
orial Visitor, Mosher Memorial
Church, Omaha, Neb.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the Estate of William Bratton de
Loach, Sr., deceased, will present the
same to John K. de Loach, Attorney,
duly verified, and all persons in
debted to said Estate will make pay
ment likewise.
J. S. K. de LOACH,
Executrix of the Estate of
William Biatton de Loach.
Sr., deceased.
May 7, 1929.
WANTED: Salesman arid collector
located in Camden. Address Box
571, Camden, S. C.
' "All superior people are aware the
world doesn't understand them." Es
pecially at sixteen.
US
In Side and [feck
"I iiad been miserable
for a long time. My
heal ill wj.8 poor, .ind
I suffered a lot from
weakness. At times,
my strength was uo
little that I could not
stand on . my feet. I
would have to give up
and go to bed. My
aides and back hurt
dreadfully.
"I grow discouraged, for I could
do so little. I worried about my
self, and almost gavo vp hope of
ever being strong and well. I
could scarcely lift a bucket of
water. My house work went un
done, for I was not strong enough
to do it.
"After I had taken Cardui for
a little whilo, I began to feel
better. I grew stronger, soon
found that I could do my work
with loss effort, und the pains in
my back and sides left me. I
think Cardui is a wonderful
medicine. My health has boen
excolTcnt since then."? Mrs. D. L.
Beckncr, W. Main St., Salem, Va.
Haips Woman
To Health
Take Thedford's Black-Draught for
Constipation, Imitation. Bilious
noun. Oostn only 1 coiit a dose.
GO TO CALIFORNIA IN JULY
On Seaboard personally conducted
tours. Write for booklet and details
to C. H. (iattis, Asst. (J. P. A Sea
board, Norfolk, Va., or C. W. SmaP
D. P. A. Seaboard, Columbia, S. C.
SEAIlOARI) AIR LINE RAILWAY COMPANY
Schedules From and To Cnmdon, S. C.
Corrected to May 5, 192t
Arrive
9:05 A. M.
12:24 P. M. X
10:42 P. M.
8:14 A. M.
5:23 P. M. &
7:25 P. M.
From For
Eastern Cities ? Florida
Eastern Cities ? Florida
Enstern Cities ? Florida
Florida ? Now York
Florida ? New York
Florida ? Now York
Leave
9:05 A. M.
X 12:24 P. M.
10:42 P. M.
8:14 A. M.
& 5:23 P. M.
7:25 P. M.
X Stops to discharge passengers from Hamlet and beyond and to re
ceive passengers for Savannah and beyond.
& Stops to discharge passengers fro mColurabia and boyond and to receivo
passengers for Hamlet and beyond.
PULLMANS? CO ACHES? DINERS
f'or further Information or reservations, call on Ticket Agent.
WILSE W. MARTIN
HARNESS ami SADDLE MAKEK
WholMmln I,enttiftr and Rho* Findings
Auto Ton Maker and Rep?lr*f
atoa DEALER
1114.161ft Hampton 8t. Phon. 9R2P
COLUMBIA, M. C.