Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"JF I got constipated, I would get dizzy and have swimming In my head. I would have very severe headache. "For a while I thought I wouldn't take anything ? may be I could wear out the headaches; but I found they were wearing me out. "I found Black Draught would re lieve this, so when I have the very first symptoms, I take Black-Draught and now I don't have the headache. "I am a firm be liever in Black Draught, and after using it 20 or more years, I am satisfied to continue its use/' ? r. B. MoKinnev, Or an ?4 Park, (-in DeKALB COUNCIL NO. 88, JR. 0. U. A. M. meets in regular council. I he 2nd and '4th Monda> of each month* at 8 o ilock. Visiting mc;nbe rt, welcome. J. W. THOMPSON, Councilor , f, H. JONES, Rec. Sec. 666 LIQUID ? TABLETS ? SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve externally make a com plete and effective treatment for colds. MOST SPEEDY REMEDIES KNOWN EYES EXAMINED ? and ? GLASSES FITTED THE HOFFER CO. Jewelers & Optometrists CAMDEN, S. C. WOMEN who aro run-down, or suffer every month, ahould take Cardul Used for ovor 50 yoara. Subscribe to The Messenge Arrive 11:27 A. M. ,10:17 P. M. 4:03 P. M. 7:24 P. M. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Schedules from and to Camden, S. C. Corrected to March 9, 1932 Between Eastern Cities ? Florida Eastern Cities ? Florida Florida ? Eastern Cities Florida ? Eastern Cities PULLMANS? COA CHES? DINERS. Depart. 11:27 A. M. 10:17 P. M. 4:03 P. M. 7:24 P. M. For further information, tickets and reservations call on Ticket Agent. WILSE W. MARTIN HARNESS AND SADDLE MAKER fffioteaale L?ati.?r and Shea FinA<nea Auto Top Maker and Repairar HILiB DBALB1C 1114-16-18 Hampton St. Pkaaa 881* COLUMBIA, a c. City Tax Notice Beginning March i, 1932, a 2 per cent penalty will be ad ded to all unpaid 1931 taxes, and on April 1, an addition al penalty of 5 per cent will be added. By order of City Council. J. C. Boykin, Clerk. Notice Of Paving Assessment ? Notice is hereby given that paving assessments will be due the City of Camden on April ist, 1932, and must be promptly paid. \ r J. C. BOYKIN, City Clerk and Treas. ays .Here's. Action! Parker Shelby Los Angeles athlete, snapped just as he touched the bar at 6 feet 6 inchcj He cleared it at that height the next try. SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL CAMDEN CITY SCHOOLS 4th 6 Weeks Period 1931-32 Grade 1 (Mills) Hollie Louise Hancock, Louise Copeland, Margaret Rebecca Cunininghaim, Elizabeth Shivar, Beth Wlson, Hughey Tindal, Harold Hatfield, Jim Gandy, Joe Christmas, Billie Smith. Grade 1 (Zemp) Lloyd Napper, Caleb Whiitaker, Pawline Branham, Gertrude Christmas, Juanita Stoke*, Mary Truesdale. Grade 1 (Wolfe) Bryant Cox. C. L. Poison, Marvin Rabon, Mary Cam eron,, Margaret DeBruhl, Ruby Evans, Beatrice McCaskill, Myrtle Outlaw, Geneva Thigpen, Martha Truesdale, Carolyn Baruch. Grade 2 A. Warren Ariail, John Langford, Bill Mim-s, Alva Rush, Marion Schlosburg, Colvim Sheorn, Luther Sowell, Frank Sullivan, Kirby Tupper, Thomas Turner, Ellen Demjpater, Artie Dixon, MabeJ Foster, Cary Guthrie, Beverly Herndrix, Mar garet Hinson,, Jane Hoffer, Peggy Little, Mary Pitts, Virginia Trapp, Mary Walsh, Grade 2 B. Willard Kelly, Horace Brown, Billy Rubs, Nell Corbitt, Doris Hinson, Nell Jeffcoat, Bessie Lee, | Mae Player,, Vermeil? Rush. Grade 3 A Billy Glarkson, Jimmie Graves, Claud Lamoy, Walter Mlms, Charles McCaskill, Joseph Rhame, Jack Smyrl, Billy VanLandingham, Carolyn Cooley, Lois Gaskin, Eliza beth Jackson, Marjorie Little, Betty Munn, Retta McDowell, Nettie Leese Ogburn, Rebecca Shivar, Mary Smitk, Cleo Smyrl, Jane Trantham, Laura I^ee Green. Grade 3 B. Anna Belle Branham, Myrtle Sinclair. Grade 4 A. Jerry Hancock, Her bert Moore, Billy Pitts,, Wesley Pitts, Robin Zemp, Betty Boineau, Marjorie Creed, Minnie Bell Cunningham, Ze lene DesChamps, Margaret Flschel, Marjorie Hait/field, Phylli? Karesh, Ida Mae McManus, Ida Lee Smith, Martha Smith, Betty Sowell, Helen Stogner. Grade 4B. Wfilliam Brown, Her bert I?ee, Louise Newman, Juanita Trapp. Grade 5 C (Oakes) Arthur Brown, Woodrow Hudson, Charle? Trapp, Virginia Frye, Theresa Reed, Dorothy Smith. Grade 5A-1 William Christmas, Ernest Frietag, David Walnau, Ail een Belk? Katherino Boyd, Harriet Brunson, Elizabeth DeBru'nl, Jane Halsall, I>ally Jackson, Constance Kinney, Lottie Smyrl, Va?hti Thig pen, Maggie Trantham. Grade 0 A. Jack Villepigue, Jack Richards, Fre<l Huf^gins, Ixjuise Mic kle, Paulette West* Margaret Os- i borne. Grade 7 A Hilly DeLoeche, Harold MoCallum, Minnie Sue Hnuce, Lucile DeBruhl, Elizabeth Pitta, Rebecca Rush, Jean VanLandintcham, Naomi Walker, Nancy Waitta. Honor Roll High School Rt-h Grade. Sadie FYietafc, Kmily Sheorn, Lena Stevenson, McKaln Richards, Robert Shaw, Joe Jordan. 9th Grade, Sairn Boykin, Charlotte IMiBose, Frames Mcl^eod, Ella Twit ty, Ruth DeLoache, I*eola Hudaon, Willene McGuirt, Mary Ella Moore. 10th Grade. Luther Shaw, Ruby EddintfR,, Johnsie Carpenter, Eliza beth Moore, Marjorlo Wlalker. 11th Gra<k>. James Ward, Evelyn Baker, Margaret Bari*es, Nancy Brown, Betty Carrlaon, Katherlne Kennedy, Virginia I>rawdy, Sara Kirkland. Subscribe To THE WATBREE MESSENGER Liberty Hill News The weather has ibeen favorable and a considerable amount of farm work has been accomplished in the past two weeks. Not much ? if any ? fertilizer has been hauled in this section so far, but quite a number of government I loans have been applied for and we surmize that if they are granted the fertilizer business will be brisk for a while. Material for the fire observation tower has for the most part, been placed on the around, and actual work of construction commenced last week, so it will probably be only a short time before the structure is complet ed and an organized effort to control forest fires in this section be a reali ty. Mr. C. W. Nuite, county forester and Mr. L. P. Thompson were out one day last week doing some preliminary work to that end. The dry windy days of late have been very favorable to the spread of woods fires and several of considera ble magnitude h&v? been in progress in the upper portion of the county, thus, further emphasizing the need of a really efficient organization for I this prevention ? or better control. Former Gov. Richards has bought the pine farm, formerly owned by Capt. H. F. Haile, from the Peoples Bank of Heath Springs. The bank went out of business several years ago, and the trade was consumated through the efforts of Mr. E. C. Bridges one of the bank officials. The place contains several hundred acres of fine arable and pasture lands skirt" ed by the Big Wateree Pond, a few miles south of her?. Miag Carig, county home demon stration agent spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R. C. Jones, wheie the demonstrated to the ladies many new forms and features in rejuve nating ladies head gears'. Nol We were not permitted to attend, but hear most all of the ladies of our vil lage were present, that a picnic dinner was served, and somo work, and much oongenial association and amusement indulged in. We are sorry to report that Mr. W. A. Cunningham our only Confederate ??t?ran has been confined to his room for some days at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. J. Ward law. We h/ype that our esteemed citizen will soon be able to get out and meet with his friends again. Mrs. John Roddy and little son, Jack of Rock Hill were visitors on Thursday in the home of thedr parent? (iov. and Mrs. John G. Richards, who also had as guests for the day, Mrs. Joe Roddy, of Columbia and two other Rock Hill ladies. Miss Arm K. Thompson experienced registered nurse who has been mak ing her home for several years, in the ?tate of Mo., is spending (tome time with her brother, Mr. L. P. Thompson an<l si?ber, Mrs. C. I). Cunningham of this place and with other relatives* in the Old Home State. Mrs.. J. B. McO>y of near Camden was a viaitor last week In the home of h?r sinter, Mrs. F. B. Floyd. M r. and Mrs. KiLloutfh Patrick of the White Oak section of Fairfield county were here on Saturday laat. Misw Margaret Richards, musical instructor, at Columbia Collefift, and Miss Johnny Richards-, Winthroip atu dent, are at home for the Spring va cation, with their parents, (J?*v. and Mrs. Richard*". Mis? Callie Jone* of Columbia is ^pending a abort vacation with her paronta, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jonea. JflTr. and Mm. N. S. Richard* had M gueats for the week end, their daugh tern, Misae* Righton of tho Lynch bung aohoola, And Phoebe of Oreena boro, N. C., and aon Mr.^ J. R. Lack of Courageous Leadership One Cause of World Depression Melvin A. Traylor, of Chicago Cites Human Failure in World War Crisis "New Era" Theory a Myth Speaking before the International Chamber of Commcrco at Washington, Melvin A. Traylor, President of the First National Bank of Chicago, said ?a part: Roams havo been written, countloss, addresses have been made, and more will follow In the search for tho gen esis of tho present world depression; arid, likely, rocov ory will come and the crisis bo only a tn cmor y without thoro having been found a universally accepted cause or unanimous agree ment on methods for tho provention Metvln Traylor of future defaults. But I cannot es cape the conclusion that the dawn of tho present situation broke over tho world in July, 1914, and it came not from ignorance of the ultimate results of tho course chosen, but because of a complete breakdown of world politi cal sanity. There was no lack of knowledge of the consequences, but rather of cour age to face the facts, to throttle na tional pride, and to demand common counsel in an honeet search for a basis if peace. Such a search might have .'ailed, but, unfortunately, history does not indicate that it was honestly made. Leadership Was Lacking I am not a pacifist. Until enlight ened understanding points us to the council table of peace rather than to tho battlefield, thoro will be a need for armies and navies. But let us not .ay that we choose the latter course in ignorance of the tremendous costs of the game. Rather lot us admit gen erally the lack of courageous leader ship which dares to align itself with the right at the risk of being unpopu lar. The point I would make la that, without prejudice aa to guilt, tha hu Richards, Davidson student. Mise Louisa Drennan, student of Queens-Chicona College, is spending the vacation at the h?me of her par ents, Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Drennan. Miss Charlotte, who is teaching in Augusta, Ga.'is spending a few days at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wardlaw. We spent Saturday night and part of Sunday at the home of our daugh- J ter, Mrs. Paul Jones,, in Kershaw, where we had been called to hold an inquest over the body of Mr. 0. L. Holly, who had been killed late Sat- J urday evening?. The hearing was fin ished shortly after midnight, and the verdict was that Mr. Holly came to his death by a pistol shot in the hands of Mr. Jim Munn. On Sunday night at Wateree Bap tist Church we heaird a good sermon by the pastor, Rev. John L. Littlejhon. At the end of the sermon the Ordi nance of Baptism was administered to a number of young people. The church was darkened except for one light at the end of the pool in which the candidates were immersed. A men element did fall In 1914, and tho world then began Us march to the tragedy of 1930-31. For it is tragedy when in a world of plenty there should be so much poverty, and when, in a nation which boasts of Us rlchea. five million or more poople willing to work should oe unable to find employment. It is a challonge to the world, and especially to American business and political leadership, which cannot be lgnorod and must not be shirked. Causes must be determined with som? degree of accuracy and remedies dis covered and appllod. The task la largely that of business leadership. Wo would follow almost endlessly the literature on causos and remedies for the world situation, most of them doaling with the purely economic or the semi-politco-economic side of ihe question. To tho lay mind it is all more or less confusing, and to the man at the desk frequently beyond the realm of the practical. Human Angle of Problem In speaking more particularly of the j character of responsible leadership In America, I am assuming that human conduct has differed littlo in most countries of the world. It Is my pur pose to talk about the human side of the problem. If It Is the responsibility of business and political leadership to promote the economic and social welfare of the community, it may be worth while to take stock of our conduct and see how wo have measured up to our duty in recent years. This much, however, seems certain. The "new era" theory current in the days of our inflated prosperity was a myth, and Is oqually valueless in our search of relief. The forces that have been and are at work are as old as the history of economics. Why should there be in this land of plenty, with unlimited facilities for production, abundant har vests, and a surfeit of credit, millions of hungry and unemployed? It is not the fault of thoso who would work, but can find 110 work to do. They have little or no choice in shaping their course and while it is true that society owes no one a living, society as far as humanly possible does owe every one an opportunity to earn a living. In that obligation we have failed, and until we know wherein we have failed and why, we will not hav* found that stability -which ia the universal de sire of mankind today. large crowd was present and the cere monies were very solemn and im pressive throughout. ADVERTISING DOES NOT COST ?IT PAYS. BAYER ASPIRIN is always SAFE beware of imitations Unless you am the name Bayer and the word fvnuine on the package an pictured above you can never be sure that you are taking the genuine Bayer Aspirin that thousands of physicians prescribe in their daily practice. The name Bayer means genuin* Aspirin. It is your guarantee of purity ? your protection against the imitation*. Million* of iisnrs havfl proved that it in ?nfo. Genuinn Bayer Aspirin promptly relieves: Headache* Neurit!* Cx>lcl* Nonrnl^ia Sore Throat Lumbago Hheumatinm Toothache No harmful after-effect* follow it a um. It doe* not deprett the heart.