The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, September 13, 1932, Image 1
FOUNDLING RECEIVER
AT CAMDEN HOSPITAL
About 2 o'clock Saturday morning
. r. b:ue '*yed girl baby, prajumabli
. v about four wc'-ike' old, was left ah. the
front door of the Camden hospital
where it i3 now being car-ad foi by
the superintemtonit and- nurses.
One large auto followed by a smal
car was s-oen to pass the hospital 8
coup"*: of times and then stop. Th(
door bell was rung and the partie;
awa.ted evidently to fciee that thf
outcast was safely inside then thej
drove off at great sipeetd.
The infant was cloth-.*! in pla n ga'
r>"""nt s a-.id war; in a hospital bassinett
when placed on the porch. The chilc
was in n rtupor, itr lit le thirafh "how
isig where it had been given a hypo
n rnn i*"? iccl -on. A r.ot? foraw'-j l ir
disguised handwriting read: "Pleas*
take care of her. We are sot able t(
do s*o now."
CLYBURN PRINCIPAL SPEAK EI
AT LE(JI0N MEETING
The mayors of the several incor |
porated towns of Kershaw Count}
were tha gues-ts of the James LeRoy
Beik Post American Legion at their
"Good' Will" meeting held at the \
Legion Hall laat night. The pro
gram w?s in charge of Mayor Robert
M. Kennedy, Jr, of Camdon, who in
- troduced Mayor C. Frank Clyfoairn of
.Kershaw, Mayor Loring Davis of
' .Bethune and Mayor Paul1 R03S of
felamay. Former Mayors of Camden
and the present City Council were
. . also present.
Mayor C. Frank Clyburn was the
?principal speaker of the evening. His
address was heard by a large attend
i anco. of^veterans and their gu*3ts.
i - ??>??? 'f~. ij ;
Little Gained by Chango
In cases of tuberculosis, not more
. ' ? than I per cent need a Kreat irhange j
of climate, nor will they 1>eneflt espe- ,
vCinlly by going far away from home or
ftffndi to. make the ehnngo. pp.ys a
.New York < state health nTWr.
Cm;: "" " 1 1 "
BARON DEKALB SCHOOL OPENf
The Board of Trustees of the Ba
ron DeKalb fvchool announce that th<
school will begin work on Thursday
Snp ;mlber 1-5 at eight o'clock. Thi:
will ba the third- year of the rclno!':
oper??t'on and an increased enroll
ment over the other two ycais r
pected. Hhe Board aho annour ?? "
thj tcrcher;' in ths ? ?'nool as follows
In the Primary Department Misse;
Scph'ie R;caar:''"', <Tv ie G:'ichris>t
Jean ''tames, and Efitelle Gramling
Is the ' Inbermedia'e D?p^rtmer
Mi' V'-. l ira Chapmnn, Viva McLeot:
Carr'."1 Yii borough nnl Ellon Tho?n
"?> Ir' t ?io Hiprh Sohnl Inez Bell,
J K Lee, Jr., and1 W A Mas>on, Jr.
Siwm'"' r.'t.
Appropria'? exercises for tho op'
cnin.ry day aro b*'ng planned and the
patrons of the school and th^ public
in general are ccrdiaHy isvited' to
aVend ttrepe exercises, which will
be'fin promptly at eight o'clock.
After Lost Laurels
h*vy
world champion,
tot a battle with
i ftrit it^rt ?lnc<s
The Camden City Schools finished
their first weeks work today with an
enrollment of about 70 higher than
that of the game tinvo for the previovs
year. The increased enrollment oc
curs both in the High School and the
Graded School. The Mill School en
rollment is the same as that of the
last week one year ago.
The following is th0 enrollment by
grades and schools.
Grammar (School
Boys Girls Tota'
1st grade 53 5T 1 IT
2nd grade ^5 39
3rd grade 53 39 9*
4th grade 39 35 74
182 170 35?
Lr.urciuj. Street
5th grailc 60 69 12J'
6th grade *>1 ' 23 11!
7th grade 38 32 7f
159 153 311
Hisr'l Scho;|
8th grade 40 4G 8?
9th grade 36 41 8<
10th grade 32 35 67
11th grade 25 19 4 4
133 144 27',
Mill School ^
j It grade 61
2nd grad? 64
3rd grade 40
4th grade - 43
NNNN 208
The total enrollment first week
this year is 1149, total last year sann
week, 1078.
Both teachers and pupils took up
their tasks with an, earnestnest
so that this wee?k finds the schoolr
running as simoothly a3 if there had
been no vacational break.
Faculty of Camden ,City (Schools fo'
Season 193&-33.
J. G. Richards, Jr. Supt
Grammar School: Mrs L T Mills
Mies "Ellie Zemp, Miss Sarah Wolfe
Miss Ada Phelfphs, Miss Margare*.
Blanding, Mrs. Leslie Mcleod, Mis?
Helen Tim'berlake, Miss Lois Latham
Mrs ?us:e Taylor, Mrs John Dempst
er, Miss Grace Oakes.
Laurens St. School: Miss Margar
et Burnet, Prin., Mrs 9 L Guy, Misv
Cornelia Oliver, Mrs J R Montgom
ery, Mrs Mortimer Boykin, Miss Lu
cille Allen, Mrs Leonard Schenk
Mrs Louise Cantey, Miss Julia Sea
brook. .
Hiph School: Mr. L. W McFadden
Prin, Miss Agnes Oorbett, Miss Hen
rie ta Zemp, Miss Ada Montgomery
Miss Gertrude Strother, Mrs. Ethel
Murchison, Miss Alberta Team
Miss Hortense James, Miss CaJherin.
Murchison, Miss Lenora Knight, Mi
C T Baldwin, Mr. Her mas Granade.
Mill School: Miss Ernestine Bate
man, Prin., Miss E'lizabeth Buchan
nan, Mrs J G Richards, ,Jr, Mrs D M
McCaskill, Mrs Lou Pearce, Miss Lulu
Gillis.
?Special Teachers
Miss Hal He Carson, Mrs Georg'
Little, Mrs Charles Salmond, Mr.
Carl Weiderman.
THE, LEE COUNTY SINGING
CONVENTION
The Lee County Singing Convent,
ion met at Hermitage Baptist church
on Sunday Sept. 11 at 2:30 o'clock
with President L. A. Moora presiding
After prayer an address of welcome
on behalf of the church by Mr Jordar
and raply by Mr Childens, arv addresF
on behalf of the different villager!
of the community by I)r. Goodale and
reply by President Moore. The rea
business of s'nging was commenced
with two selections by the largx
and splendid choir of the home churcl
followed with a few selections by th<
fine choir of the Watered Baiptist
church, then some good singing by
the Cedar Creek Church Choir of
rear Bishopville and a singing group
of six or seven male voices from th?
samo r-ectlon. N
"The Watts family Choir" of Cam
(tfen rendek'adi fcrsveralj choice
select! on which were well recived by
tho audience.
The Buffalo Quartette composed of
Me?an?. G Otis Brown, Soprano} G V
Vincent, Alto; R M Roberto, Tenor
?and Stoy Roberts, aarvg a num.
ber of pieces with very pleasing
effect.
; , -- -
Dr. and Mrs. Grignby and children
of Blaney have returned from the
mountain* where they spent th?? sum
mer. Dr. GrigSby's KeaWi is so
much improved that h$ in *esunvin*
hfaptMtlefc :
Attain Highest Spe^d Of All Humans
Major Jimmy Doolittle, left, and Jimmy Haixlip, right, meet at
Cleveland air races the day after both had set two new World air marks. . . 0
Jimmy Doolittle attained a speed of 293 miles per hour, (unofficially) in
his (jree-Bee Bumble-Bee plane . . . new world retord, while Hairlip set a
new coast to coast redord of 10 hrs., 19 mins., 4^5 sc'ds . . . thus clipping 57
minutes off Doolittle's former record.
Liberty Hill News
Mr. H S Huggins has reconlly hud
wmo interior impT^veanents added to
his residence at the junction of High ]
way No. 97 and tho Heath Spring
road. . .
Rev. F A Drensan resumed his
Factorial duties, after a months va
ing and evening at the Presbyterian
i&g- and evening at the Presbyterian
church to a laryge congrretgataqn.
Mn and. Mrsj Gordlon" Qa-rjorj a 1
Orangeburg were- receat visitor? in
ihci home of Mr. and Mra. L P Thom
pson, who also had as giuesits, Mr anc
Mrs. Moore and Mr. Cochrane of th<
Sand Hill Experiment Station.
lMi*s after a plea
sant vacation <xf fcom-a weeks ait the
home of her paients, Former Gov.
and Mrs. John G R/icharda has re*
turned to Laurens to resume her ,
duties aa "Welfare Worker." She |
was accompanied by her parents and
siater, Miss Johngy Richards, they
returning home next day.
Dr. T G Hall of Westminister came
over to accompany Mrs. Hall and the
children home after a pleaaamt visit,
is the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R C Jones. ;W>
Mr. W K Thompson and family cf
Hewth Springs w.^re guests one flay
last week in the home of his brother
Mr. L P Thompson.
Mr. Hil'on of the Shamrock section
accompanied by Rev. W F Eiitridgc
of Bethune were visitors in the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. W Z Hilton on Tues
day last. ?
Mr. J C MoCarkill, P C S.udent
will go to Clinton today (Monday)
to take up bis studies for the next
session.
" REDS" NOMINATE
NEGRO AS ,MAYOR
New York, Sept. 8. ? The Commun- i
1st party of New York nominated
William L. Patterson, a Negro, today j
as its candidate for mayor, following
tho rcignation of James J Walker. \
Patterson was a mem'ner of the ex
ecutive beard of tho Intcrnationai
Labor Defense in th\T Seottstboro case.
He is in Washington representing the
International Labor Defense on be
half of some Negro war veterans un
News From Bianey
Miss Dida Abbott is spending
sometime with her sister, Mrs. J T
Motley.
Mr. R A Mr.cMox and Mr. I C
Stockman went over to Columbia
last Wednesday 011 special business.
* Miss Belva Outlaw and Mr. W C
Butler sJP-nt a plnagan/t afternoon ir.
Columbia Friday.
Mr. and Mra- J A A'ikinson ir.
Brookland spent the week end with
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E M Atkinson.
Mr.( and Mrs. I B Maddox wen"
oyer Jbo Columbia Sunday to bring
tWr little" alter she
and spent someStimo with her grand
mother, Mrs." Ula Sutton.
Mr. Ray Outlaw returned home
, last Sundlay from tho hospital. We
I hope he is alright now and will con
tinue to improve.
LADIES BIBLE CLASS
ENTERTAINS.
The Ladies Bible Class of the
Lyttteton Street Methodist ChurcV
entertained with a lovely party Fri
day evening at the homo of Dr. anc'
Mrs. S C Zemp. . All the ladies of the
church were invited to come and bc
guests of the clas^ and it was th(
pleasure of the class to welcome r
number of strangers at this party.
Mrs. H. D Green and Mrs Jim
Gandy had prepared an evening of
fun in the way of games, contest etc.
Prizes were won by Mrs N C Amett
and Miss Elizabeth DeLoache.
Mrs A A Reasonover is the popular
president of the class and Miss Elli(
Zemp the efficient teacher.
For this occasion Mrs Zemp's? homr
1 was attractively " decorated *with
i bowls of lovely zinias and verbena.
During the evening punch wap
served from beautifully appointed
bowl 8, presided over by Miss Vir
ginia Lee Nettbea In the living
1 and Miss Gertrude ^emp in th^
dining room. Mrs W R Hough am'
Mrs A A Reasomyver assisted Mrs
Z: mp in receiving.
Faces Lottery Charge
Y At a r??ts1t of hit position as head
of tne National Moote Lodge propa
gation department, Sen. Tumm J.
Davit. P4, and former cabinet ment
or, faces federal Indictment# with
Othert which ch*r?r Moose, Eaglet
and . - Shrine with violating lotte**
National Tennis Champ
Helen Jacob!, Berkeley, Calif.,
ended * five-year pur*uit In ?t?eii of
the "H. 8. Women'a national chanv
piotiihlp her d^leatln# OnroJyn Bab
POULTRY MEETING FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER 16.
A count wide poultry meciting la
to be h-ald in the Couruty Agent's of'
fice is the Court Htouse, Friday morn"
ing, fc.'. 10, 10:30 o'clock.
Mr. P H GoodCng, Extension Poul
try Specialist from Clemson College,
is to assdsu u& in as effort to got a
bciti'er and more definite poultry
program s. arted in Kerahaw County.
This meeting is importast and will
be very valuable to those who are
I r.ow producing pouhry and to those
I who expect to develop a bigger
poultry business.
Every poultry producer in the
cou v v is urp.rd to attend this meet
ing. Bo prepared to contribut,
something for the betterment am
| development of our poultry Uduti.
tions which you may have in mind."" |
I an J corns pi . paied to ask any ques- '
Some impontant new fac'.s have
fcoen recently found out rcvrnrlin}:
poultry and turkey production which
will be of i store sr., and value to our
people. ....
K\er?haw County can became a
poultry producing an.l exporting
county therrby i screaking our farm
incomes if we will study the business
?thoroughly. Please notify your
neighbors.
If you have any sick chickens at
present you are requested to bring
one or two of them and the trouble
will be diagnosed and the remedy ex
plained by Mr. Gooding. We will
expect to have demons'. rations on
postmortem examinations, culling and
c&ponizing.
Respec' fully,
HENRY D GREEN, Co. Agt.
PHYSICIAN DIES
IN COLUMBIA
Was Father Of Camden Lady !
Dr. Arthur Allen Madden, 02, foi
20 years a practicing physician of the
city of Columbia, died at his residencP
on the 1400 block of Hampton street,
last night about 9 o'clock after a
brief illness. Funeral arrangements
had not been completed last sight.
Doctor Madden was born at Mad
den Station, Laurens county, Febru
ary 7, 1870, the son of Patrick Henry
and Lavinia Miller Madden. He re
oeived his early education in the pub
lic s-chools of Laurens and later at
tended the Atlanta Medical College
whero he received his degree in 1891.
After his grnuation he practiced
medicine at Ghappelte.
In 1906 Doctor Madden moved to
Columbia and had practiced his pro
fession in this city since.
He is survived >by his widow, who,
before marriage, was Mists NelVie
Watson, and the following children:
Mrs, Hughey Tindal of Camden; Mrs
Earl Hudson, Miami, Fla.; Dr L.
Emrett Madden, Miss Ethel Madden
and Henry Madden, all of Columba.!
The eldest son, Arthur Allen Madden,
Jr, died in the service of his country
in 1918 i ,d another son, William .
Watison addon, died in infancy
in 1910. |
Tho Madden and Miller families
were early settlers of Abbeville dis- ?
trict of South Carolina. Doctor
Madden's onliy sister died while r ,
student at the Woman's college o'
Columbia.
Dr. Madden engaged in the genera'
practice of medic' ne in Columb:n an''
wan well known. He did much
charity .work; was a man of gentV
manner and quiet demeanor and
brought cheer into the sick room?
he visited. He was a m^mruber of the
Columbia Medical pociety, the South
Carolina Madicaf society and thr
American Medical Society ?The Stab
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Because of tho fact that nersons
have from time to time placed in the
newspapers of this county advertise-*
ments of Citations, Notices of Final
Discharge and notices to Debtors and
Creditors and have not caused the
charges for same to bo paid with rea
sonable promptness, it has become
necesawry foT the undersigned papers
to change their tefms with reference
to such advertising. Hereafter such
advertising will have to bo paid for
at tho time it is entered' for publica
tion.
THE WATRRftE M.BSSnONOER
TOE CAMDEN CHRONWIjE
September 18, 1&82
Smith Leads In Kershaw Co.
Mrs. Watts Re-elefted Supt.
_ %
The Second Democratic Primary
election was held Tuesday and re
sulted in the following vote:
United States Senate
B lease 2188
Smith 215 52
Superintendent of Education
Estridge 2332
Watts 2517
Cor one ?
CJementn 15-14
Rush ? 3305
County Director (Wateree)
Peake 433
Rub jn 487
Magistrate (Wateree)
Dowey 226
M. B. Raboi 2(X>
Incomplete returns fritn the State
gives Smith a 31,133 lead on Blease
in the Senatorial contest..
ANNUA I, RED CROSS ROM.
CAM. ANNOUNCED FOR
NOVEMBER 11 TO 24
Washington, D. C., Se- timber 12 ?
The annual roii ca'i, o,- membership
c-ampaign, of the American Red Cross
is announced by national headquart
ers for November 11 to 24, Armistice
Day to Thanksgiving. This is the
season for 12 years has been set
aside as most appropriate for rede
dicating support to the oi'ganization
which is best known in the time of
war as The Greatest Mother" and in
time of peace as "The National Relief
A CARD OF THANKS
I -wish to take this mefthod of thank
ing the voters of Kershaw County
for the very handsome vote given me
on August 30th, i3 my race for the
House of Representatives, I am
deeply grateful to those v/ho support
ed me in my race, and) I assure e>&ch.
acid every one of you that I cannot
express in words my appreciation for
your support.
To those who cast their vote
against me I have no ill will' or hard
feelings, but content mysielf with
your d'?cision, as every person should,
vote as they deem best for the
ir.'.oiest of the County and State.
Again thanking those who support
ed me and especially those who work
ed so faithfully in my behalf, I shall
ever re/rnem(ber this consideration.
Yours very truly
WADE H. JONES.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
The following services ar? announ
ced at the First Baptist Church:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Mr. O
O Stogner super intendem' , Public
worship at 11:15 A M and 8 P M.
conducted by Mr. J T Hend'arson of
Knoxville, Tennessee. Mr. Henderson
is a layman of south wide fame, much
in demand in Church Efficency Cam"
paigns. Wo are therefore fortunate
in being able to secure his services.
On ni^xt Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
there will be an a&sociational rally at
Timrod Church and it is hoped that
all the churches of the Kershaw As
sociation may s-and representatives.
Dr. Henderson will be the principle
speaker.
Our weekly teachers meeting will
bo h?M op. Tuesday evening at R
o'clock, Mirl/wcek prayer and praise
service Wednesday evening at H and
B Y P U Sunday evening at* 7.
TN* pwb"c h cordiallv irv'1" I to
attend all the services of th's church.
Knows No Depression
William (Wily) Snelllng, II, of
Allentowh, Pa., came Into po*?e?t{on
of a chemical ?et and ho went Into
the basement to experiment, . . ,H?
cam? out later Tjlth a high
bK*4>tack permanent Ink. Now be' la
making fc and aeWn* it a* a protit