The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 14, 1930, Image 3
Sot Much Hopes
[ For This Young'un
I Robert Quillen publishes the folBwing
"Birth Announcement" in a
mt issue of lii* Fountain Inn
Bribune:
' B "Born, on Monday, January 27, to
; B)r. and Mrs. Jim Daderight, a sou.
he little fellow has the community's
mere sympathy. On his mother's
Kile are three idiots and one jail .
Krd of record, and nobody on the
tier's side of the house can count
awe four. With that start in life,
B faces a world that will scorn and
| Bbuse an<J eventually hang him
| Biro ugh no fault of his own."
I B namu? pro.ba(bly real|:
B/.c, is fictitious, but the fact that
f Biol one case like this, but hundreds
j xactly like it and worse occur every
I Bye a i in South Carolina is the shame!
Itul part of it.
I Look back up the column and read
H it
Then think about what South Car;
lulina tried to do a few years ago
| I with a proposed eugenics bill?mere|
B ly a start in the direction towards
I preventing the reproduction of little
I fellows like this.
Think then of how carefully we
i I breed stock, chickens and every othj
I or useful domestic animal, and pay
i B no attentionvto trying to improve ou-B.
wr. race.
1 'Ih;nk then of the opposition that
would immediately rise before the1
B passage of a bill, to prevent unions
B of mentally and physically unfit perI
sons, and then wonder with us, how
I much longer it is going to be until
I we have advanced to the state where
I we can look at this huge problem
I fairly and intelligently.
B Yes, it is certainly a matter foi
B thought.
Federal Officers Play I^one Hand
Washington, Jan. 31.?Federal ?fI
ficers must play a lone hand in cnI
forcing the prohobition law in CovI
ij.-'ton and Newport, Ky., district AtI
tunny Sawyer Smith told a senate
I judiciary sub committee here today,
I saying that state and city officers
I gave no cooperation.
Twenty thousand or more needle
^B workers of New York went on a
B -trike Tuesday. It was predicted
B that additional strikers would swell
B the total to 30,000 or more. The obI
ject of the strike is said to be pri
mariiy to rid the city of sweatshops.
Honor Roll Students
I Camden City Schools
ATTENDANCE HONOR ROLL
i Grade 1 (Mills)?Clarence Graham,
I ( laud Lamoy, Walter Mims, Charles
I McCaskill, Lamar Rush, Grady Riles,
B Marvin Smithj Jack Smnyrl, Maibel T.
B Campbell, Wilma Christmas,' Carolyn
I Cooley, Martha Gettys, Jane Moore,
| Louise Moore, Betty Munn, HenrietI
ta .McDowell, Margaret McDowell,
Doris McLeod, Nettie Leese Ogburn,
J trances Rhame, Rebecca Shiver,
Mary Smith, Cleo Smyrl.
:i Grade 1 (Latham)?Tallie Shirley,
| hiank Sullivan, Margaret Drakeford,
>>o:l Hasty, Annie Pettu?. Margaret
W iiiams, William Brown, Robert
j M rlord, Harry Moseley, Leon Rob|
( Louis Smith, Dorothy Mason,
j Grade 1 (Zemp)?Jack Bullock, ArB
.?i:e Lee Huggins, Edward Ogburn.
B tirade -A?Minnie B. Cuninngham,
j Margaret Fischel, Annie Mae Godwin,
B .Marjorie Hatfield, Phyllis Karesh,
j Beatrice Kirkland, Ar.ramenta Marph,
I Ruth Shirley, Lorinc Smith, Martha
I Mnith, Betty Sowell, Betty Thomas,
j Ann Whitaker, Eugene Campbell,
Lewis Fieniken, Lovick Fleniken,
Stephen Farrelly, Jerry Hancock,
Steven Kelly, James Norman, Billy
I Pitts.
Grade ?Juanita Trwpp, Berlee
I Scott, Ralph Connell, Hugh Cox,
I June Connell, Gather Childers, Bill
Drakeford, Douglas Ogburn, Thomas
j Sheheen, Albert Shirley, Curtis West.
] Grade 2 (midyear)?Arhtur Brown,
I Willie Childers, Charles Trapp, DavI
id Wolfe Wullnau, Frances Deborah
Baruch, Mary Elizabeth Riggin, MarI
jorie Rush, Dorothy Smith, Vivian
Threatt.
j Grade 3A?Harriet Brunson, VirI
ginia Frye, Dally Jackson, Grace
I Rhoden, Kathaleen Smith, Lottie
Smyrl, Betty Whitaker, Harold McCaskill,
Junior Smith, Harry Lee
Waters, George West, Billy Wilson.
Grade 3B?H. C. Christmas, Ralph
Stevonsitti, Doroftiy Dority, Louise
M c \" ee 1 y.
Grade 3 (midyear)?Leroy Bran"ham.
James Brunson, Ivey Connell,
Harry Davis, Julius Hough, J. C.
lL-ugh, DeWitt Huckaibee, Guy Mayer.
( lai.-mont Rabon, Gilbert Shirley.
An me Childers, Rhetta McLeod,
Ruby \ ereen. Myrtle Williams.
Grade SA?II. T. Lovette, Jr., Hal
Norinai:. Jack Richards, Jack Rhame,
l red Shei.i-or.. Payton Shirley, Furman
Stewart. Jack Yillepigue, Sophia
1 reed, I.esta Davis, Alva Lee, Louise
Mickle, Dorothy Moure, Margaret Os orne,
Ben Mildred Sowell, Lucile
A'alts. Paulette West.
Grade 4B?James Graham, W. A.
Marshall, John Allen Melton, Oddis
i'rice, Albertus Rush, Meshcll Shef
een, Albertus Shirley, Harold Smith,
Paul Smith, Dempsie Stogner, Men>'el
Truesdale. James Williams, Jean
Bell, Julia Mae Hough.
Grade 5A?Emerson Branham,
Raymond Bouvais, Francis Chapman,
Sidney Kirkland, August Kohn, William
Nettles, Frank Oliver, Isaac
Pitts, Woodrow Sanders, H. B. Shirley,
Ralph Shirley, Pauline Baker,
arolyn Cantey. Lou Clyburn, Virginia
Davis, Ellen Little, Willie Mae
| each, Florence Savage, Hazel Shir
ley, Ullie Mae Smtthr Willie Mac
Smith, Nancy Watts, Naomi Walker.
Grade 6B?Manley McLeod, Eduin
Miller, Sidney Gardner, Mary
v e ZelmA Goodman, Janie
ao Hall, Bertie Lee Roberts, Eula
^ g ?i. ? ft - - ?
Smyrl.
Grade 5C? Et^el Kvans, Louise i
M? U'od, Huby Melton, May Sheffield,
Lena Sinclair, Loulne Taibegt, Ruth
Waters, Horace Hall, Wiiwier Roibin*
son, Ross Shirley, Ralph Trapp.
Grade 6A?Jack Brown, L. S. Mayer,
Jr., Julian Murph, McKain Richards,
Rdbert Shatw, Marion Smith,
I<eila (Christmas, Sadie Freitag, Hegena
Goodman, l'earl Godwin, Fannie
Mickle, I".11?11 > Sheorn, Lena Stevenson,
Helen Ihndal.
Grade OB?Norman Connell, Harold
Shirley, Lloyd Smyrl, Boyd
Trapp, Louise Reed, Lucile Robinson,
Ruth Watkins.
Grade 6C?Ellis Goodman, C. W.
Rhoden, Jack Shirley, Mable ^Vates.
Grade 7A?Jnmes Chapman, Jack
Haile, Jerome Hoffer, Doris Houser,
Roscoe Johnson, Everette Montgomery,
.Robert Rhame, Ernest Wooten,
Ruby Gardner, Mary Florence Little,
Willene MoGuirt, Estello Myers,
Frances McLeod, Ruby Roberts, Dorothy
Van Landingham, Mary Waters.
Grade 7B?Boyd ?Hranhitm, John
Flowers, Ralph Goodale, Frank Ilin
Hon, William McLeod, William Ternnleton,
Margaret Baker, Miriam
Hammer, Willie Hough, I^eola Hudson,
Evelyn Mi Lain, Mary Kichey,
PuiMa Shirley, Dannie ixmith, Maynelle
Trapp.
<irade 7C?Frank Campbell, Herman
Jackson, Cleo Johnson, Mildred
Marshall, Alive Melton, Rosalie
Moore, Ella Twltty, Mary Zeigler,
Natalene Zeigler.
SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL
(Hade 1 (Mills)?Glaud Lamoy,
Walter Mims, Charles MoCaskill,
I.amar Hush, Leonard Schenk, Carolyn
Cooley, I^ois (iaskin, Martha Gettys,
Jane Moore, Frances Khame.
Grade 1 (Latham)?Karl Harvey,
Edward Williams, Margaret Drakeford,
Wilma Lauey, William Brown,
Leon Robetrs Virginia Huggins.
Grade 1 (Zemp) Joby Iiough, Edna
Hracey, Doris llinson, Sarah KelUy,
Margaret Sanders.
Grade 2A?Betty Boineau, Minnie
B. Cunningham, Margaret Fischel,
Marjorie Hatfield, Phyllis Karegh,
Beatrice Kirkland, Clarine Munn, Ar-'
(amenta Murph, Myrtle McLftin, I*>ritte
Smith, Martha Smith, Betty
Sowell, Ann Whitaker, Ix'wis Fleniken,
l.oiick Fleniken, Jerry Hancock,
Jimmy Little, Herbert Moore, James
Moore, Billy Pitta, Benton Sheorn,
James Norman.
Grade ZH-?Berlee Scott, Oscar Sodergren,
Annie Shirley, Juanita Tra?pp,
Helen Stogner, Dick McNeeley.
Grade 2 (midyear)?Arthur Brown,
W illie ('hilders, Otitis DeBruhl,
C'hai le? Trapp, Frances D. Baruch,
Margie Dreed, ThereMi Heed, Marjorie
Bush, Margaret Sinclair, Dorothy
Smith.
Grade ft A?Katharine Boyd, Harriet
Brunson, Harriet Foster, Virginia
Frye, Jane Halaall, Dally Jackson,
Constance Kinney, Neta Kirk|
land, Margaret Munn, Elsie Redfearn,
j Sarah Sheorn, I<ottio Smyrl, Vashti
| Thigpen. William Christmas, Ernest
Freitag, Harold MoCaskill, Harry Dee
Waters,
Grade ftB-James Frye, Russell
Harvey, Ge^jn Lungston, Matthew
M linn, Clarence Owens, Archie Stein, !
Harold Trapp, Marie Amnions, Klah
mmmamummmmmmmmmmmmmmamaasssst
Evans, Rubina Hatfield, Olive McQuirt,
Lillie Mae Rabon, Sibyl Robinson
Grade 3 (midyear)? Ixiroy Branb.ani,
Malcolm Christmas, Ivey Coilnel^
Julius Hough, Guy Mayer,
George WiUon, Rhetta McLeod, Ruby
Vereen, Margaret West, Myrtle Williams.
Grade 4A?Louise Mickle, Dorothy
Moore, Margaret Ovborne, Ren Mildred
Sowell, Wilhelmina Strak, Susan
Team, I'auletUi Weat, Benjamin
Gettys, Wylie Hogue, All>ert lrby,
Jack Kliame, Jack Richards, Furman
Stewart, Jack Villepigue, Dauglas
Woolen
Grade bA?Francis Chairman,. William
Delxrache, Horace hrith, Basil
Munn, Minnie Sue Bruce, Oarolyn
Cantey, Ellen Little, Rebecca Rush,
Florence Savage, Jean Van Landinghum,
Naomi Walker, Nancy Watts,
Willie Mae Beach.
Grade 6B-? Viola Brower, Beulah
Cain.
Grade dA?Fannie Mickle, Emily
Sheorn, Helen Tindal, Ix'na Stevenson,
Robert Shaw, Jack Halsall, Mc
Kain Richard*.
Grade 6C?Jackaon.
Grade 7 A?Ruth DeLoacho, Ruby
Gardner, Francea MicLeod, Es telle
Myera, Dorothy Van Landingham.
Grade 7B?Leo la Hudson.
Grade 7C?-Mildred Marshall.
Grade ttA?-Cecil McCaskill, Luther
Shaw, William Thompson, Marjorie
Walker.
Grade HB- Peggy Baldwin, Carrie
Me Lend, Elizabeth Moore, Lorino
Strak.
Grade 'JA ?Keulben Pitts, Nancy
Brown.
Grade DB?Virginia Drawdy, Katherine
Kennedy. Sara Knkland.
Grade 10A -Donald Barnes, Solomon
Mints, Grayson Shaw, Margaret
Goodttle, Harriet Lorick, Kloise
Rhoden.
Grade 1 OB?-Ruby Burns, Grace
Robinson.
Grade 11A?Shannon Blackwell,
Evelyn Gettya, Emily 1'itts, Myrl
Hast, l.enora Rhame, Adele Savnge.
Grade 11 B? Eli/.abtch Zemp, Willie
llaile, Elizabeth MoGaskill, Mattio
Shaw, Houston Shaw.
?? " ?
How Ford Methods
Cut Cost
ofDistribution
Lower profits in selling save you at least I
$50to $75 in addition to the many I
savings in manufacturing 11
IT | WENTY-SEVEN years ago the Ford Motor Company
JL was formed to provide reliable, economical transportation
for all the people. That original purpose
has never changed. The constant effort in every activity
is to find ways to give you greater and greater value
without extra cost??frequently at lowered cost. This
applies to distribution and similar important factors,
as well as manufacture.
For the Ford Motor Company believes that its full
duty is not only to make a good automobile at the
lowest possible price, but to see that there is no waste,
extravagance, or undue profit in any transaction from
the time the car leaves the factory until it is delivered
to your home. It is obvious that hard-won savings in
production will be of little value if they are sacrificed
later through excessive selling costs.
i Every purchaser of a motor car has the right to know
how much of the money he pays is for the car itself
and how much is taken up by dealer charges. If these
charges are too high, one of two things must happen.
Either the price of the car must be raised or the
quality lowered. There is no other way. The money
must come from somewhere.
In tl iii case of the Ford, the low charges for distribution,
selling, financing and accessories mean a direct
saving of at least $50 to $75 to every punchaser in
addition to the still greater savings made possible by
economies in manufacturing. Ford charges are not
marked up or increased to cotter a high trade-in
allowance on a used car.
The profit margin on the Ford car has always
been fair to both tlie dealer and the public. Within the j
past three months, it lias been possible to effect still I
further economies. Today, tlie discount or commission
of tlie Ford dealer is tlie lowest of any automobile I
dealer. Tlie difference, ranging from 25% to nearly
50%, comes right off the price you pay for the car, |
Tiie business of the Ford dealer is good because he
makes a small profit on a large number of sales instead j
of a large profit on fewer sales. He knows, too, that I
the extra dollar-for-dollar value of the car makes r " LI
it easier to sell and more certain to give satisfactory . i;v>Tl
service after purchase. rW ^ r II
Consider also that the Ford car is delivered to the
purchaser equipped with a Triplex shatter-proof glass |
windshield, an extra steel-spoke wheel, and bright, |
enduring Rustless Steel for many exterior metal
parts, in addition to four Houdaille double-acting I I
hydraulic shock absorbers and fully enclosed four- .
wheel brakes. II
If for any reason you wish to buy certain small . ]'
accessories, you will find that these, too, are sold at
the usual Ford low prices. Replacement parts are also
available at low prices, through Ford dealers in every j ||
section of the country. j
J j
These are important points to remember in eonsid- I I
ering the purchase of a motor car. They show why it
is possible to put so much extra quality into the new !
Ford and still maintain the low price. They are 11
also the reasons why more than 35% of all cars |
sold today are Model A Fords. I I
IP
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
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