University of South Carolina Libraries
Postal Buildtyf/}; Up Huge Pension Fund New York, June An initial \ fund of 15,000,000 W been let uaide by the director# of the Postal Telegraph-Cable company for administration of a new pension and benefit plan, involving about 20,000 employes, to go into effect July 1. The plan is designed after that of the International Telephone and Telegraph corporation, with which the Postal is affiiliated. The $5,000,000 is Just a beginning j and the fund will be increased from time to time. Clarence H, Mackay, president ol the Postal company declared: "We believe we have tatyen a most liberal means of providing for the needs of our employes in ^sickness, injury and old age. To devise the plan, other similar ones were very carefully studied and we believe the plan we have finally adopted is the best and most all embracing, in that it provides a pension for dependents of employes who die \vhile in service of the company, or while pensioners, as well as including generous sick and pension benefits. It is our feeling that employers should show consideration for the j families of their workers as well as the workers themselves." j Manuel Secades Japon, 60, well. known Cuban lawyer, and his son, were arrested at Cadiz, Spain, Wed- j nusday upon the urrival at that port j of the Spanish liner, Manuel Arnus from New York. The elder man is charged with having shot-his wife,?26, \o death on board the ship while at ; sea. Report has it that the killer is | believed to have become temporarily j insane. WEEK EM) KATES. j i To Mountain and Seashore Resorts. \ Sold every Friday and Saturday. | Good returning following Tuesdays. AT VERY LOW KATKS. Consult Ticket Agents. SOl'THERN RAILWAY SYSTEM, j ' . .... . i ' BE SNOB TO SUCCEED College Profeaaor Telle C1n?* How to Cet What They Want Boston.? The graduating da ah of Massachusetts lnatitute of Technology Monday had a new set of guide rule*' ijet before it. Prof. Robert E. Roger# of the English department, in one brief pithy address at the graduation banquet here brushed aside the cut and d-rled "work and win" formula by advl*in? his hearers to "be u snob, marry the boss'a daughter inatead -of hi# ! stenographer, dress, speak and act l like a gentleman, and you'll be surprised at the amount of murder you get away with." Hitting straight from the shoulder on "the necessity of being a snot," Prof. Rogers pointed to Harvard University as an institution which for 300 years had never stopped "putting up a front, proceeding on the assumption that everything it does is right, never gives, never argues, blandly going on its own way, receiving more publicity and more money than any other American university. What goes for an institution goes for an individual as well. "I am going to talk to you*on the necessity of being a snob, the necessity of being a gentleman, belonging I to the ruling class. You have got to take the rule away from the- bootlegger, the politician and the man who came up from one suspender button. I And it will be your own fault if in I the years to come you are not one i of the ruling cluss. "You must set before yourself a definite plan to be a ruling person. Be superior, act superior. Talk like | it. Think it. "I want to preach to you the gospel of being u snob ?not allowing. yourself to drop in speech, manners and intelligence, and going to the level of a crowd that hasn't had the oppor- j lunity you have had. Belong to the 1 crowd that does' belong, or to the crowd that doesn't belong. That's the question. "Never buy a suit of clothes unless : you can buy one with an extra pair of trousers. Have one suit of clothes pressed every week. And the first chance you have when you have ae cumulated enough money, buy a sec- j sond suit of clothes. Never buy a pair of shoes unless you buy shoe trees for them. Have your shoes shined every day and shave. Never wear the same collar at night that you have been wearing in the day time at your work. "Your future will be decided in the next ten years. It is not so much a question of brains as of will. Brains are not so nearly important as will. A second class brain and a first class will get a whole lot farther than a 1 first elas9 brain and a second class ' will. I "Found a family that will be sue- , cessful. Seek the leadership of the ruling class. The ambitious aspiring i men are always marrying a little | higher in the social scale. Do that yourselves. It is easy to marry th boss's daughter as the stenographer. "You have got to make up your minds that you n o superior people. Get the better jobs and the money to finance the things that are worth while. Belong with the people who belong instead of the people who do not belong. You cannot do it it" you j drift along. "There has been much criticism that a college education is a waste. That is -so if you spend your afternoons in the movies, driving a car around Boston or taking a girl out. "Every one of you has the ability to belong to a small aristocracy, an aristocracy that college men ought to be. They should rule?be the leaders , It i< not all a matter of engineering efficiency either. j "Yeu canr.ot go on the assumption that you are as good as the rest of folks. You should take the attitude that you are a damned site better. "Americans are the worst served people in the world. Their servants, public and private, are incompetent, bad mannered and grouchy. They are bad mannered because they are not required to be any better. They call tall Pullman porters 'George' and then 1 let them do as they please. They placate their servants with tips and I don't dare ask for decent service 'without tips, one of those things that make up for the general mediocrity of which 1 talk. i "Join a good club. 1'nn't hang around restaurants and hotels and one-armed joints. Eat like a gentleman. demand.'good service at your club, and above all, be with gentlemen. "lately at Tech there is a feeling that to be a real college man one should bo vulgarian?take part in rows, break up smokers am! services, burn barns?in plain Engl;-h ;ust to raise hell, and raise hell r a gross and vulgar manner. If you 'nave that feeling in Tech and take out with '.you. you will remain on t'-at common i level." Emmet Seott is in ja:l at Ix-banon, Ind., after the sheriff had made him saw off a cell lock for which he had lost the key. The sheriff furnished | Scott with hack saws and made him saw the look so the coll could be jopened. SEASHORE EXCURSIONS Every Sunday to September lat, 1929. $2.25 Round Trip Camden to Charleston. Good going Sunday morning trains. Good returning early morning trains Mondaya. Consult Ticket Agents. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM -r .?i "Ck I I MURDERER AWAITS OFFICER? Spaniard Deliberately Shot Two Lawyer* Who Had Swlndlod Hlw ? ?1 Paao, Texas, June L?Joavi Muring 67-year-old Spaniib mine owner, calmly faced the knowledge Saturday that Texaa will demand hi* death for killing two lawyera harej Friday, hut Marin a earned indifferent. The Spaniard walked into the olt j ftce* of Frank Lyon*, 44, and Herbert Oppenheimer, 37, Friday, waited until a woman secretary left, and then lahot the two to death. Oppenheimer j watt killed as he aat iu a chair and I'Lyons was shot through the back a* ' he atarted to flee. ! I Marin walked into an adjoining of. 1 flee, placed his piatol on a table and asked that police be called. Disdain- j fully ignoring the excited crowd which gathered, he seated himaelf at 'a table, lit a cigarette and waited until officer* arrived. , jL I in a statement issued after he wag ' taken to jail, Marin said the two lawyers swindled him out of 3260,000 aud uhat they had harassed him dur- i ing the last four years, ^e said they had charge of hiB (mining ' property in Mexico and through thi* connection ttey were enabled to draw checks on his account. | Several years ago, the Castilian challenged Oppenhdlmer to a dual 'and Oppenheimer obtained police protection at that time. Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow has returned to his post at Mexico City, after spending a short vacation at his home in the United States. Half the mining town of Cranberry Portage, Manitoba, was destroyed by forest fires Tuesday. Scores of families are reported as homeless. NOTICE OF ELECTION V , ' Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a petition filed with the Board of Education of Kershaw County, S. C., an election has been ordered and will be held in School District No.-3 of Kershaw County, S. C, on the 18th day of June, 1921), for the election of one school trustee for said District No. 3. The election will be held at Mt. Pi&gah High School building in said district, between the hours of 8 A. M. and 4 P. M. and will be conducted under the rules of a General Election. W. A. Seegars, J. F. Roberts and W. t\ 'Sowell are appointed arid requested to act as managers of election. Notice is further given that a meeting of the citizens of said school district No. 3 is to be held at Mt. PiBgah High -School Building in said district at 4 P. M., on the 8th day of June, 1929, for the purpose of norm inating candidate to offer in said, election, and should the number noun inated" not exceed the number of vacancies, to be filled, said nomination will be deemed an election and the . person so nominated will be appoin'-j ed as provided by law. The above mentioned managers of election a. c . requested to attend said meeting, to. keep minutes thereof and to repo-t the same to the County Board of ' Education. BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR KERSHAW COUNTY, By J. Team Gettys, Secty. Winthrop College SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE | EXAMINATION I The examination for the award ot vacant Scholarships in Winthrop College and for admission of new students wili be held at every < ounty Courthouse in the State on Friday. July o. ami Saturday. .July fi at a. m. Thift examination will be held whether there are vacant Scholar- t ships or not. as vacancies may occur after the examination. Applicantmust not be less than sixteen years of age. When scholarships art| I \acant after July 5, they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, pro\idjng they meet the conditions governing the award. All who wish. Scholarships should attend the ex- J an^^iflon.v whether there are vacag^jfes} reported or not. Applicants for Scholarships should write to President- Kinard before the examibditi^n for Scholarship blanks. | Scholarships are worth $J"00 and free tuition. For further information and catalogue, also for information concerning Summer School, address President J. P. Kinard, Rock Hill, South Carolina. | SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION Competinve examinations for tin award o: vacant scholarships ii. Clemson ('..liege will be held on Fday, Juh 12. 1929, beginning Ht a. m. by en n County Superintend* of Educat These scholarships a be open nung men sixteen yea of age ?>: . who desire to pur.-t. courses A gricultuftf or Textil< Scholar.>! - are awarded by State ,.f Education on reconur. : .. p? the State Boa of Pubi c \Y, : rive. These \ ..a.nations include Tv _ lish, Algy^. Ugometry, and His and are- the State 11 _ School cuvVi Applicants Agricultural Scholarship* are also ?. v. amine*! on Agriculture. Persons .nterested should writ. Registrar for information and plicaf ion blanks' before the time the' examinations. Successful ap. plicant? must 'rrteet fully the requirements for admission. Each scholarship. is worth $100,o?i and free tuition, which is $40.00 a?! ditional. Scholarships *r? open on.y to residents of South ^Carolina. For furttev'information write? THE REGISTRAR Clamaon College, S. C. - ** - ; HOOVER'S "YELLOW JOURNAL" Keep* Him in Daily Touch With Pr*?? Comment* 11 ? " 1 1 * Washington.-?President Hoover is keeping a vigilant watch upon the trend of public aentiment on the great question* of government *r it in reflected in the pre** of all section* of the nation, -- p'j Late each day there is placed be-! fore him his own specifically prepared and private newspaper, dubbed "The Yellow Journal" by White House attache*, not for its contents but because it consists of clippings mounted upon sheets of yellow foolscap loosely bound together with the red tape thprt adorns, liberally, so many of Washington's public documents. Essentially, the president's papdr is a compilation of news dispatches and editorial opinion gleaned from the columns of more than 36 daily papers which are received each morning at the ^ executive mansion. But even this is not sufficient to meet the desires of the chief executive, and to it have been added the services of two specially selected clipping bureaus. If his busy schedule permits, Mr. Hoover makes a careful study of the clippings before leaving his office, although sometimes he takes them to the White House proper and goes over them there. President Hoover is most interested at present in the reaction of the press to two of the great domestic problems of the day, tariff revision and farm relief. The papers from which "The Yellow Journal" is compiled are the dailiesof the larger cities. The task of [combining the smaller papers has been given over to the clipping bureau.-. ADM INISTRATOR'S NOTICE. All parties indebted to the estate of Columbus M. Mahaffey, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise duly attested within the time prescribed by law. GEORGE F. MAHAFFEY, Administrator Lancaster, S. C. Canulen, S. C., Mav 27, 1929. ___________ 1 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS _ All parties indebted to the estate of John S. Baxley, deceased, are hereby otified to make payment to the under" signed, and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them duly attested within the time prescribed by law. LYDIA L. V. BAXLEY, Administratrix. Camden, S. C., May 18th, 1929. -r ;/ ^^Worried^ m Night after Night % as health flccHnrri & B *1 gufiaiuu> fr*- p|| |W oua heifiirhoa. and Be ' B R I oould not aleee Blfflk Wa B well." nyi Mr*. B, S B Oora Dow, R P. D. Hftp B B X, Hickory Or?re, fi B.C. "I waa thin B S1 and pale. 1 wu so B w eak I oould scarce- V A 9 ' j ly walk. I tried aev- W > m oral remedies which I IB1 B were suggested, but HH K* R nothing seemed to Bj > 1 B help me. height after night I S P worried because I oould ?ee I 91 R was going down-hill* 1 had my Jtt? K? children to look after, and 1 2 P was afraid of what would be- ? >?' BB come of them if anything hap- j jS pened to me. y , We "I began to take Cardui on 9; 1 B the recommendation of a S friend. It wasn't long until I 2Li B was beginning to pick up. My 9 [ i K? strength gradually began to 9b B return. I rested better at 2 m night and was less nervous. I flg' SB took several bottles of Cardui, 21 5S and when I had finished tak- s B ing it I was in fine health." fi! 1 CARDUI 1 iB Helps Women m K To Health ^ Bff Take Thertforrt'e Rlaok-DrftnSht S? 8K t or Constipation, IrullsMtlon 5. University of South Carolina j 1 Columbia, S. (\ 1>K. I>. M. DOUGLAS. President SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS I Examinations for award of vacant scholarships in the University and for entrance will be held at the County Court House Friday, July 12, 1920, at 9 a. m. Applicants must be 16 years of age. Scholarships are vacant in the following counties: Abbeville, Bamberg, Bhrnwell, Beaufort, Charleston, Clarendon, Dorchester, Hampton, Horry, Lexington. MeCormick. Marlboro. Saluda. Sumter, Union, Williamsburg. York. Applicants for scholarships should w: ,t? to the < ommiitee on Normal Scholarships for application blanks, to be returned h\ July 10th. Scholarsh ps worth S100. plus tuition and term fees. Next session will open September IN, 1020. SUMMER SCHOOL dune IS to July 26, 1920 Faculty of f?3 offering more than 100 courses for teachers, superintendents and principals. Many graduate courses. Degrees conferred at end of summer term. Full information upon application to Director of Summer School. NO-MO-KORN FOR C0RN8 AND CALLOU8B8 Made in Camden And For Sale By < DeKalb Pharmacy?Phone IS' " ^ * . V _JC- .. ; . ;r: ~ f ^ 1 r% C 1 fatal foffre vfd[u Also Mosquitoes *'r'' Cenol Fly Destroyer rids whole rooms of flies . quickly. Makes it easy ' te keep your home lire# #from these dangerous pests. Powerful, harmless to persons* Get Cenol Fly Destroyer today. At all CenolService Drug Stores. Cenol Home Sanitation Service Ccnol-Scrvlce Drug Store* offer you an extensive home saniution service with dependable, time?proved Cenol Insecticides, Rat and other pest destroyers, Pipe Plush for clogged drains and other Cenol Products for cleaner, healthier, happier homes. Of | FLY DESTROYER SOLD IN CAMDEN JBY DeKALB PHARMACY, PHONE 95 Be Sure to Visit the RHODODENDRON FESTIVAL I I AT Asheville, N. C. . i FROM ' I I JUNE 17th to JUNE 22, 1929 v Specially Reduced Fares, Tickets Sold June 16th to 20th, inclusive, good to return until June 27th. CONVENIENT SCHEDULES j A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO SEE THIS GORGEOUS FLORAL DISPLAY ^ * ! TRAVEL BY TRAIN, THE SAFEST, THE MOST COMFORTABLE, THE MOST RELIABLE .'For Fares and Schedules Apply to Ticket Agents j Southern Railway System ' ' ?r - .V' * . L? Maronette BUILT BY BUICK "TB V'' "A GREAT i =rT PERFORMER!* ! ftutinats Coup# II I $965 l|| The motoring world has already endorsed the Marquette II as "a great performed" And no wonder?10 to^So miles Twojioof s#<4#n H an hour in 31 seconds?over the top of a longn.6%grade HI a* m''es an hour, starting at 5 at the bottom? all in II high 9ear' (The average road grade is 7%). 68 or 70 $p<jt Rood?t#r W honest miles in comfort! There isn't a phase of performII ance where it can't show a dean pair of wheels to every Marquatt# Mod#l 35? B|| I piv#-pon?ng#r 11 car in its price class. * Phaaton J jj| $995 || One word can say most about the Marquette?it's Marquette Model 36-S I II "VALUE." The Marquette with the latest Bodies by Fisher III 's America's most complete moderate-priced car. $995 j Throughout this great new six ? in every fedtufe, from Marquette Model 3y 1 UII bumper to bumper, from top to tread ? there is more FouTd^ooVSedan HI quality than seems possible to put into a car at the price. $ 103 5 II Bufit is there, because Buick knows how to build dd extra Thfir pnctl f. O. b. Ifi ? margin of out-and-out goodness into all its products. Buick Factory, special ^ Ij * . qurttr delivered price* ! Drive the Marquette and you're k)ound to say, with all the ! ' others, "A great performerl" terms can be arranged Hjl ^ Time Payment Plan ;C I BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN SrJrJSf.lrM I wmw*11 --M II Md?gMI?-fclkk. O.K.W., Oat. Corpor.WMi end M??MH W>Cm. LITTLE MOTOR COMPANY Camden, South Carolina WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARB BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THBM .- ' j ' . ' : ? ^