Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SSTIC THEATRE South Carolina gramme ir-vlianlci of Tinrd j: jUIU&t ^ w ^ ^ ' and Thursday, Aug. 19-*2<>] \ ? experience ? she got it! tBDS with Lew .. ? >u Pitts, H B Warner in t WiOMAft OF EXPERIENCE' ? vivid drama of a beautiful girl lio sinned for her country ? then re herself in love. wantec' love ? 'but she was not Ofie r .jharrying kind! , "ILLICIT" With BARBARA STANWYCK, James Jennie, Ricardo Cortez, Charles But ^terWorth." A beautiful girl who wanted. to live as she pleased ? to take love' hnppens J|< forget conventions and ip^vhere she found it. What *$|||trhen she tries it? - Saturday, August 22 '/$#? Thrills, chills ? Plunging headlong in ^y-to j death-defying dangers ? BUCK . jones with Ethel Kenyon, ^yallaco P^?otcDon aid in , "BRANDED" Wanted for robbery and treachery! guilty only of stealing the heart a girl he hated ? and then loved! m - Monday and Tuesday, August 21-23 R'f Bsramount-Fublix Presents GARY $ COOPER and CAROLE LOMBARD in' Mary Roberts Rinehart's love drama "I TAKE THIS WOMAN" Every where they're saying: It i: one of the greatest shows ever made. Also Grantland , Rice's "Hunting Thrills". A Coming Soon: Marie Dressier and ^ Polly Morari in "Politics"; Maurice Chevalier ?in "The Smiling Lieuten ant"; Adolph Menjou in "The Great $?5 Yt Lover", Olsen and Johnson in "Fifty Million (Frenchmen"; Ramon Novarro 8*^ .;!?'? ''Son of ;India"; "Murder by the Clock"; "Huckleberry Finn". ' /Death of Mrs. Smith Mrs. Jessie Smith, of the Cedar ^'?Creek section of Lee county, aged years died at her home last week. ??~She is survived by her husband, imd ||?jjhirce children, Carrie 9, Bemice 6, and! Willie 8. She was a daughter feffifiiif John Stokes*. She is also survived % two full sisters and one half ^v<:aister," one brother and one half . "brother. Funeral services were oon ^vducted for her by Rev. P E Black on pastor of the Hermitage Baptist mm-, **0, c. vr-V . ^ l*;5 n. . in organizing military -n 1 ST 1 she superintended jJfjP^jii*:' ion of relief to the poor 'U' irttr ulxMirg niiii In 1872 she per W^jfoi'mcMl like service in is. ?n the 'riia.-i:!!! war she followed the '"i'ijics. iii::l was honored by fhe Cold Cross of r.aden ami the Iron j'l'Oflft Of C ? 1 v.. ? : ' 'Tilled" and "Plated" Gold Go' I tilled Jewelry Is more care V fwl.ly prepare* than is gold plated, and Is ?'?.!' .lotted fo listfiol^or. Killed gold _ substitute for f-olid gold, conslst ?- of a ha: # metnl, usually hrass, illy covered with a layer told ( f !i:>jvo:\al>l<" thickneSs" and Cnfrnlnted in winr much longer fhfin plated v.-nv ? Virion'* Groat Work Prussian war Clara Hit Service* Costly Nelson Cromwell, n * ? 4,,:" fMk; Yo:-k ?4uw;- er who was engaged hy the nm Canal company of France to WCll the canal to America soinf 25 i .ii'A a;x'>. Is said to have made $1,000,. 'l-COU oil t!? 1 1. ? Astronomical j^'%% Nine heavenly hodios are utilized In |pu. ttflti'ology tho seven planets and tin ,,n ' 1'i > 'Mo?n Citation for letters or . ADMINISTRATION ^ State oi South Carolina, ^ ?"> County of Kershaw. By L. R. Jones, Esquire, Probate r, '' Judge. $l|, Whereas, Lizzie R. Clyburn madw 4'^it to me to grant her ' Letters of Aditoilttistration of the Estate of and effects of S. S. Clyburn These are. therefore, to cite and Admonish nil and singular the kindred "'find creditors of the gaid S. S. Cly btfrn, deceased, that they be and ap before me, in tbe Court of Pro bate, to be held at Camden, S. C. on J 22nd day of August next after pub lication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the fokehoon, to show oause, if any thoy e, why thd said Administration >ttld not be irr?ntedl. GHven, under my hand, this 8th daj August Anno Domini 1981. L. R. JONF/S, Probate for Kershaw Count| or/ the 11th and 18th days st, 1931 in the Wateree Mes posted at the Court House time prescribed by law. 1 TKUMBULL of NEW YORK Theodore Itoosevelt practically oover forgot tt name. Perhaps that la why he was President, Personally, I couldn't even run for a train 011 that platform. I cannot remember names, and toy mother Is no better at it than I ain. I wonder whether it .can be an inherited trait. At any rate we know better than to try to re member a name, because if we do try we always get it wrong. In this regard, any association of ideas is a snare and a delusion. One ftoason Is that when you want to re member a name you. usually are in a hurry. Either you are trying to In troduce somebody or you unexpected ly meet some one out of Ids accus tomed niche. When there is no sud den pressure names are easy to re member. You always think of them 15 minutes after you need them. Those with a good memory for names regard you with pity and tol erance. The fact that you do not forget persons seems to carry little weight. If you say, "You know the chap I mean ? that bearded author who goes about with Gene Tunney ? the tall old Irish fellow who writes plays," they exclaim In shocked tones : "Surely, you are not speaking of Ber nard Shaw!" Of whom else could you be speaking? Isn't lie Irish and tall, atul hasn't he a beard, and isn't he an author and playwright? Try and deny it! ? * ? Persons are such egoists that they rarely help you out on names. F> w, for example, step up and say, "I'm Manuel, former king of Portugal. 1 >o you remember meV" That's Old world courtesy. Most of them are like the man of whom Jim Corbet t tells his famous stnrv, the member of a crowd of several thousand who met Jim at the station when he was champion, and who later said, "Of course, you remember me. I was the man in the brown derby." I hate to blow the whistle on Jack Denipsey, but Jack has been getting away too long with a reputation for a great memory. The truth is that he has a system, lie just says. "Hello, pal" to everybody. I heard him do that once to a particularly annoying butter-in. "'Is lie your pal?" I asked him a bTt severely. "I never saw the dumb cluck before," said Jack cheerfully, "hut they're all my pals." * ? * Few have the moral courage to ad mit that they don't remember. Fre quently I stall until I have had a chance to go over the alphabet and try the theory of. association. Then usually I triumphantly address "Mr. Tiger" as "Mr. I. ion, or "Mr. Pick erel" as "Mr. Pike." Clone Tunney used to bo. honest. Ho would say, "I am sorr.y. I don't remember you, but I am glad to see you." Then some one who had probably shaken hands with him at a training camp woyld go away calling him ill man nered and "high hat." ? * * George Creel has the courage of his convictions. He was standing with a senator once In Washington, when a man rushed up and said, "You don't know my name." "Why should IV" demanded Mr. Creel. "I don't even remember you." The senator sighed. "I wish, ' lie s.'iid, "I had the nerve to do that." Franklin P. Adams Is fond of such things as crossword puz/.les. but refuses to spend his time in guess ing contests. If some one calls hint on the telephone and says, "I |>et you lon't know who this is," lr < replies promptly, "You win," and bangs up the receiver. * ? ? Women, even the most beautiful and Interesting, are I nrdc. t to re member because of the faculty they have of completely changing their ap pearance with a hat or gown. I still grow warm with embarrassment whin I think of a woman I met one morn ing on Fi-Pfh avenue. It. was in !'??? days-vCTicD they wore tin- e ! iits tin y pulled down over their m . < s. "You don't rente t her me," she s aid laughingly. I know I had seen mid talked with her somewhere, lait couldn't for the life of me call her by name. It developed that I hid sat next to her at a dinner the pre vious evening. ? ? ? I am told that the gove/nuient of Porto ltico Is making every efTort to encourage al lileiies. ' It has decided to erect a grandstand and lay out u baseball diamond In Muno/. I{| vera park at a cost of over $<:;>, (XX). The Brooklyn baseball team played In Cuba this spring, nnd has apparently Jusi about recovered from the trip, per haps next season It can be induced l<. go to Porto Hico. They have a new press box at tin Polo grounds. It hangs suspended. Iil;< n bird cage, from the upper stand Those of us who knew the old presv box, on ground level, never are goln; ^ to like this one. The old press ho was a sort of club, where In the ole days you Amid find Irvlti Cobb, \Vil Irwin, Chaylle Van I.onn and any nam ber of actors and oh^ ball players You could hear much of what tho play cru' ?uld as they erossoif to and* fro and sometimes they would stand b.\ /tho netting and Join in tin* con versa / tlon. The new press box la its sirlcilj n. fop work, as a cashier's cage. It luo t ho friendliness or atmosphere of vhe old. iitoric* v. rltleu t!itr.? Am; gain In accuracy, but they will neve hav? the color. wil. *???! ay?dto<a*fr-~ WNU Sorvlo*. gv i - -- " ? QUALITY OF ECUS SET AT STANDARD Factors Used in Formulating the Grades. ? Eggs m:i,v he only "fresh" or "oilier wise" to most consumers. tr.ti t ?? the egg trade In IS countries, mi 1 i s y ??t shell eggs is now more <>i le * mr formly cxptessed it. terfhs ??f :iii ??<?! I - condition of shells, yolks, whiter* an*' germs. 6 Egg quality stnndurds, necoi !!:>:: t ? ? the Inirenn of agriculture economies. United Stales I >e|mri inent " ? ?f- Agricul tare, are now recognized in IS eoun tries. Of 17 foreign countries. 1T> maintain standaids in connection with an export trade in eggs. mid 2 conn tries? (Jertnany and the United King doni ? recognize standards fur the do mcstic trade only. There is consider able uniformity in the standards. Canadian egg standaids were the tirst to tie systemat hnll\ formulated United States standards were pre 'pared later, and followed In essential respects the fanad'an standard.* Foreign countries in general h.tve con sltlercd the same (pt.ilit.v fueling in formulating egg grades, and haw adopt I'd j:ra?i i?;ili\ tie same methods of describing the various degrees of quality. In practically all of the standards, the specifications for the air cell deal with its depth. Similarly. ditVerences in quality, as evidenced by the con Hit Ion of the yolk, are indicated in terms of visibility of the yolk. Conn tries which have established stand rtrds of quality for shell eggs are: United States, Canada. I>enrmirk. Sweden, Norway, Estonia, I. at via. Lithuania. Finland, Netherlands. I'.cl gium. llussia, i'oland. Danzig, It u mania, Ireland South African Union. England, Wales and Germany. Experiments Show That Best Hens Pay Profits Illinois hens that were given a chance held up their end of the farm earnings under the stress of l!Ot con ditions by paying average profits ot S1.G1 a hen. says I lie Missouri Farmer Ueeords kept by 2-10 farm (lock owners ' in co operation with the extension service of the college of agriculture University of Illinois have been sum marized. The average prollts of $1.01 a hen were paid by the one-third high est Mocks in the group. In contrast, the one-third lowest docks lost^meney at the rate of ,r>0 cents a hefC while the average for the* entire croup of 2-16 flocks was a proljt of ^01 cents a hen. Owners of the one-third highest flocks kept up their profits In the face of 1 O.'M ) conditions by taking ad van tnge of low feed costs, getting more eggs and increasing their efficiency generally, it was explained by H. 11 Alp, poultry extension specialist of the college. liens In the one-third highest flocks laid an average of IttJS eggs eawb during the year, while those In the one-third lowest flocks nver aged only 111 eggs. The average egg yield for the 210 flocks was 120 eggs n lien There was an average of 1D7 hens in the one-third highest flocks. KIP hens in the one-tldrd lowest and 1S." hens In the 240 flocks. Well Fed Flock Will Bring Profit to Owner In feeding your poultry flock thai Is expected to lay eggs this fall and winter when the price Is high remem ber that true economy lies In pur- I sunding tbein to eat ns much ns pes i fdhle of the right kind of food. The j more they eat the faster they will ( grow nnd the more likely they will he to lay early and abundantly. Purine the hot dr.v days of \t;gi:*i and early September the chicks are a good deal like other folks and their I appetites may tie a little off. then Is a good time occasionally to mix up a 1 molsf mash, not wet and sloppy lei" j moist enough to make It appetizing I for them, and let them have such a ' food once e\ ory day or two It n il! ! help them to eat more nnd will tone up their appetites. Poultry Notes If the smallest daily milk supply equalled the g:eate-t daily demand there would tie a milk surplus of at least H) per <ent In a month, due to var'.t'lons in production and sales. ? ? ? Keep young turkey poults separate from chickens and from old turkeys j ? ? * i I ll<*ns may lie broken "f 'i <? xllness I by removing them f mn the llo. k pine lnt? them in a broody coop, and feed Ing a balanced ra'ten. * ? * I-' I '.re res kIh wii by the N w York Stale Agricultural college indicate the chick's weight is InfTouscd "il percent the lirst week. 0"i per cent the second. per een I the fldrd. 11 pei cent the fourth, "2 per cent the fifth. 28 per ' "ent F e sixth. '20 per cent the seventh, | ?.nd 10 per cent the eighth week. ? ? ? The average weight of eggs from Leghorns weighing between !l and pounds Is 2.1.4 ounces'n dozen, nnd liens wclgl.tng' " I Vi pounds ncid ovor produce cgg.i weighing 25 ounces per dozen. I i * ' 11" Hi1'? ? ... ,v ' . -V> ? /' . , ' ;/ ? "A* /> . ? 'litk. ?l ? <"?? ' v-- *' LIST OF SCHOOL HOOKS" FOR! CAMDEN CITY SCHOOLS For Session 1931-32 FIRST GRADE Get list from the teacher. SECOND GRADE Child's World Second Reader .58 McCall's Complete Speller .43 Morcy's. Little Folks Number Bk .42 THIRD GRADE Child's Third Reader .55 McCall's Complete Speller .45 Kinard, Brown, Rogers. "Our Language", Book 1 ..">5 Smith Modern Primary Arithmetic .40 FOURTH GRADE Child's World Fourth Reader .72 McOall's Complete Speller .45 Kinard, Brown, Rof^rs, "Our Language, Book 1. .55 Smith Modern Primary Arith metic .46 Human * Geography, Book 1.. $1.12 Emerson and BetAs, Hygiene and Health, Book 1. .00 FIFTH GRADE Child's World Fifth Reader .73 McCall's Complete Speller .43 Kinard, Brown, Rogers, "Our Language" Book 2 .GO Smith Modern Advanced Arith. .74 Estill: Beginners History: of Our Country .00 Human Geograpy, Book 1 $1.12 SIXTH GRADE Searson, Martin & Tinley: Studies in Reading, Sixth Reader .70 McCall's Complete Speller . -4.j Kinard, Brown; Rogers: "Our * Language Book 2. ~~ ,G~ Smith Modern Advanced Arith. .74 Simms: History of S. C Revised. 87 Frye-Atwood: The New Geog raphy Bk. 2, S. C Edition $1.73 SEVENTH GRADE Searson, Martin & Tinsley: Studies in Reading, Seventh Reader .71 McCall's Complete Speller .45 Kinard, Brown, Rogers: "Our Language Book 3 .50 Smith Modern Advanced Arith, .74 Thompson's History of the Peo (ple of the United States $1.05 Frye-Atwood: The New Geog raphy, Book 2, S. C. Edition $1.73 High School Book List ,for 1931-32 Students will buy books according to the course chosen. The following list includes all courses from which selections are to be made. Each stu" dent must select four subjects, but only after consultation with the prin cipal. EIGHTH GRADE Hitchcock: Junior English Book $1.08 Literature and Life Book 1. $1.55 West: Short History of Early ?Peoples $1.50 Hughes: Community Civics $1.32 Well & Hart: Modern High School Algebra, Part 1. $1.10 Caldwell and Eikenberry: Ele ments of General Science, New Edition, with Experiments $1.45 Smith: Elementary Latin $1.18 Greer: School and Home Cook ing $1.50 Chew: Practical Hipjh School Speller .50 NINTH GRADE Hitchcock: Junior English Book $1.0^ Literature and Life Book 2. $1.?>G West: Modern World, Revised $1 72 i Wells & Hart: M.odern High School Algebra, Part 2. $1.15 Smallwool, Revely & Bailey: Bi ology for High Schools, Revis. $1,"0 Smith Elementary Latin $1.18 Uullman and Henry: Second Latin Boofc. $1.1(5 Greer: School and Home Cook in r. $l-''0 Chew: Practical High School Speller ^ .50 TENTH GRADE I Hitchcock: High School Eng lish Book 2. *1.40 | Literature and Life, Book 3. $ ; Wells & Hart: Modern Plane I Geometry 1 . 1 H ' Bradbury: First Rook in Chem istry. $!.r.5 Bradbury: Laboratory Studies in Chemistry .KG Bennett: Cicero's Orations $1.!S Bennett: Now Lntin Grammar fcl.32 Bennett: New Latin Composition, Part 1. .04 Chardenal: Comiple/te French Course $1.41 Grerjg Shorthand Manual $1.2'.) Gregg Speed Studies $1.01 1 20th Century Touch Typewrtt j ing, Two Year Course $1.28 20th Century Bookkeeping a id Accounting, Ono Year Course $1.04 Chew: Practical Hir^h School Speller .5G ELEVENTH GRADE Hitchcock: High S?chool Eng lish Book $1.40 Literature and Life Book 4 $2.07 Irfvtane: History of the U. S. $1.K8 Wallace Civil Government of S. C & U. S .75 Wells &, Hart: Modem Solid Geometry $1.18 Black & Davis: Practical iTiysicfi, Revised $1.45 Black: Laboratory- Manual to School Books AND School Needs The Messenger Book Store announces that we are rezdy to supply your requirements in SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Our stock is ndw being re ceived. READY RECKONERS Latest Improved Edition FOR SALE AT The Messenger Book Store Praotk al Physics .80 Bennett: Virgil's Acneid $1.4! Bennott: Now Latin (Irammar $1.32 Bennott: Now Latin Composit ion, Part 1 ..'M Chardenal: Complete Froneh Course $1.41 Commercial: Bookkeeping, Short, hand and Typewriting same as bo k<s in firade ton. WEEK-END EXCURSION FARES1 between nil points in Southeast *Iarr<> ? 'V. r r*"\ t-T fnrr? rmiudliip. 'ticket* sold all Friday. Saturday nnd SumJay foronooh trains limited Tuesday midnight. tEAKOARI) A t It I INK RAH WAV. THE RIGHT WAY TO TRAVEL In by train. The Rafest. Most*com fortable. Most reliable. Costs lea*. Inquire of Ticket Agents regarding qrea?1y reduced fared for short#trip*. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM e YELLOW PENCIL with the* RED BAND \vr..v.!? r:>: a'i "? >(? "irn w r it ? \ 1 1 c< " n'rl Undo p||, "l<I ?l lie i m < " ' > t v ifwful. Mil till* n? i |orci:u.| (VI* \> lils: !?*. lint (I'm ii IiiIm f : 1 1< r? ! 1 1 i'Nj)o< j in ;r!' f.;i* v.' f <!;? wlilfltlo t?s tic o.il.v I'uliiiliUi |?art of do ma chinery ."-i-Wnsliln<jton SInr.