The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 21, 1930, Image 2
Kethune iMeics Notes
Told bp Correspondent
Bethune, S. C, March 1#.?The
March meeting <>f the Missionary Society
of the Baptist church was held
at the home of Mrs. J. K. Williams,
wife of the pastor, on last Wednesday
afternoon. Following a very into
resting missionary program was
t lie election of officers for the present
yp'ir, which resulted in all the
oltj officers being re-elected. The
}<o?U>kn assisted by Mrs. Jlattie Heustiss
served ice cream and cake.
The young people of the Kpworth
league enjoyed a delightful social at
the home of Misses Kffie Mae an I
Margie I'arrott on last Friday evening.
Aftci several hours of pleasant
entertainment punch and wafers
were jteived the guesdk,
Mr and Mrs. Walter Barker, of
San Diego, f'al.. are spendipg sometime
at the home of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.. Barker.
Mr. Walter Barker ha* for a number
of years been in the I' S. Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. 1^. B Blackmurr. of
Nutgara, N. Y ., spent the week end
at thi# borne <>t Mr. and Mr.-. A. B.
Mel.aurin en toute from some mouths
sjm?nt in Florida.
Mr. and Mr-, lack Oliver. ,of t^uit
man, Da , have Ih-?ii vi-.ting relalive
heie.
Boi II to Mi. and Mi Fddie ' ampfull,
March a daughter. Betty
Jean
Ml.-- Annie Nolle- Langdale -pent
toe pa-t week end at her home in
Walterboro.
Mis. (' F. Bra-well aruT litlTo
daughter, Margaret, spent -ever.11
day- with relative- in Wadesboro last
W ee k .
Mr. and Mrs 1) J < lybtirn, Jr.,
and baby, of Kingstree, were guests
of the formet's parent-, Mr. and Mrs.
D. .J. t'lybuiii, last Sunday.
Miss Ruby Norris visited at her
home in. Newberry lu.-.t week end.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D Marsn and
Kitty IU- -1, of Columbia. and W. M.
Best. .>f ('hnrletson, were guest- o!
Mr and Mr-. B. W. Be-t la-t Sunday.
Mr.-.: Carrie Va Through. of the
l.anea-rer o h<??Is, -pent the past
week end at her home here.
Mr and Mrs. Mark King, of Nee-?
, Wer I ere nt gUe-t- of !'f '. at! W
here. ,
Neil True-dell, of IVe-hy teria'l
< ollege, visited at home the past
week end.
Almost the entire faculty of the
Bethune school- attended the district
meeting of teachers, which wa- held
in Rock Hill last Saturday.
Six persons were killed when a
train hit an automobile on a grade
crossing in Florin, Ra.. Sunday.
FIRST EXCURSION
TO
WASHINGTON, D. C.
FRIDAY. MARCH 28
Camden M2.50
Lancaster 12.50
Kershaw B2.50
| Broportinnate fares from all i
other points.
! Excursion tickets good on all
i trains Friday. March 2 m. Retut
n limit to reach Starting
point by midnight. Wednesday,
April 2. 10.10.
I he f a mow- I her ry Rlo-som
Season.
I lie nation's rapilal in Spring
i attire and innumerable attractions
aWaiting you.
Apply to'ticket agents.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM
EXCURSION
TO
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Account
Magnolia Gardens
And
Middleton Gardens
Friday and Saturday
MARCH 28-29
And
Friday and Saturday
APRIL 4-5
Bale- From
( inubn S I Oil
I ancn-i, i ;,..-,n
her-haw .",.00
II > . i! i' S ; t i n g - J
I i1 ;11 11?in.11, I are- I r<,m all
ot her |>i>i hi I'.v,
illiM'kct- -old tor all
train- except I re-cent I united,
and good returning to reach
original starting point l>\ midnight.
\S c<lno-day follow ing
dart of -ale.
A/ \ I FAS and CAM Kill A
J \ B(?N 11 \ Mi peak of bloom.
World famous and unexcelled
in variegated coloring and size
of plants.
It is well worth your time
and small expense.
Apply to Ticket Agents.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM
] PHENOMENAL GAIN
IN TRUST {SERVICES
By JOHN Q. LONSDALE
President American Bankers
Association
SO phenomenal hat hewn the IncrcaHb
of (runt hiiHlnitHH thai atatiglictuns
I are unahlo to keep a true record of
! Hh advancomunt.
j There are now
I Honjelhlug Ilk ?i
j .'I,Goo active treat
departments I n
hanks lit America,
while in 1JMJ0 only
l'?G active trust
depart menta ha<l
i been established.
In becoming the
' < iistodlana or the
j gnardlAiia of the
property of oth
j ?r?. hankers as,
hiuiH; what has
1M*C[) utllllglV Ul'.il 1UIMI il* OlIV OI lliU
III I c \<ll! ed ! iilu.ill J'*.-ia t iollnlii pn uT
i .it' il ||> |a?w 'I'll" ) become <1! olICO
:i 111l' In it11* i a btf nUu.1, ait advisor,
or a confessor, sworn so to conduct
"lu lu-..-I\i- > that clients Mill Im- won to
tit'in l?? their ability and integrity.
Tlniii-a liil.i of III; If children ha\e I'C4
.in education and hatfe been
: ia;i'd off tight in lift; through the
irn ' department's safe keeping and
guidance of t!i?. family state, numberi
|. n widow.-. luivo been protected from
j unutieas .stock swindlers, many thouj
saml" of bu-ino.ss inejj Imve been ro;
Iii ;. 11 of troiibli-.Mjiino details in tho
i conduct ol their business through tho
treat ion of a living trust ami still
others have safeguarded their business
.nt er jtrises through life insurance
trusts.
The favorable reaction of tin.' public
towaid trust department nervine Is not'
accidental. It may be traced jointly
to the growing intelligence of the
American people in llnamdal affairs
and to advertising to the world at
1 large the merits of trust services. Advertising
u.;ud in a sensible, judicious
way is r^. ces.-ary, a power that has a<V
: iuinpii-iied much good for humanity.
Among the detailed services retij
dered by a trust department the one
that seems to he winning favor the
fastest is the life insurance trust. Life
insurance is the quickest known way
of creating an estate. In reality it affords
the possessor the opportunity of
setting up a positive monetary safeguard
for liis family and then paying
for it on the installment plan.
A married man is not fair to ills
family if ho fails to carry life insurance.
I would say to tho young man,
"Buy insurance before you buy the
ring." and to tin; young woman 1
would say, "Marry no man so thoughtless
as to scoff at life itmuranee."'
John G. Lonsdale
MODERN EDUCATION
REVERSES OLD IDEAS
j
Business Institutes Use the Plan
of Getting People to- Think
Rather Than Merely
to Learn
Tlu-iv is one 1'i'iit-ml principle :it
i the basis of all goo I ti aching a: 1 1 it
i is :bat. a* person burns more readily
. bv ,t>similai mi' li ? expevrnci'i which
' bo himself mounters than in any
I other way. says Harold Stonier. Na
tional llducat ional Director of ?he
i American Institute of Hanking. This
Institute is the educational section of
tho American Bankers Association
through which .15,000 hank men and
women are receiving scientilic instruction
in their chosen business.
"The most advanced people in
teaching today are emphasizing the
importance of activity on the part of
the student." he says. "In the schoolroom
of former days we often heard
such phrases as, 'Bo still,' T^earn by
heart,' 'Don't do that.' What does the
' hook say?' The newer education
I asks, 'What do you think?,' 'What was
i your reaction to that experiment?,'
'What did you discover?,' 'What rea|
sons have you for your answer?'
The New School Calls for Action
"The 'expressing' school is taking
the place of the repressing and Hs1
toning school. The classroom Is be1
coming an open forum, a studio of selfj
expression, a place of mental growth.
" The modern concepts of education are
personal ex porlment.it ion. Individual
investigation, critical discussion and
restive self . xpr. The pupil
<sl!y learns only i- be is able to
s milate 'he new tilings of facts
m?I principles w n previous ex t
! ticos. A ' :\ i - refore conlute
the pi\otal . ..round wbicli
ire grouped t' .- v .irs in ediica't
The ]e . > .; ,uisi tti t!' v of
: ach* i : , a retisMr.t
am of i ' v b will afford
stimul.it ii- < mental grow Mi.
11.in. at ion i.s t > - < of e\p.
..ting, and 'he ; ,:: s ?f t be . n- lite
is - ? .tri'ua.v ! ..> to give the
mc.itvst opportu:,.t v > i; .in '?> such
x~ erioncc 't'lu > : t s we develop
he art of think::. I'hinking lias
been described as ... ;?!>i 1:tto handle
experience and > bring it to hear
i on a problem. l lfYotive thinking
1 .r;^> s wlien we ate presented with
be choice of conduct. Our previous
xperionces become helpful as wo
IJ marshal them and bring them to boar
j ;pon the matter of our choice."
The students in the American instiI
ite of Banking by reason of the fact
! hat they continue to go on about their
, uip'.oyincut in lianks while takii g the
ar.king associations study courses
.i.ive an opportunity to combine learning
with practical 'l.in'il-g aid .? 'on
Six Pigs Per Litter,
Two Litters Per Year
Clemaon College March 17.?'&o>wa
must raise nut less than six pigs per
litter an<l produce two litters each
year to be profitable, declares L. V.
Starkey, head of the animal husbandry
division, who says that u
good litter of pigs ?? just as important
as a good stand of cotton or
corn.
"If sows and boars are both normal
at breeding time the boar has no
influence on the number of pigs farrowed.
The sow is entirely responsible
for the size of the litter. When
sows receive extra feed for 10 days
to two weeks before breeding they
produce larger litters than when fed
sparingly," says Mr. Starkey.
p
"When a sow is crossed with a
boar of another breed, there are not
more pigs produced per litter but
the pig* are usuully a little larger
than if they were purebred. Young
sows do not farrow as-many pigs per
litter as mature sows but they usual- 1
!y raise a larger per cent of the pigs
farrowed. There seems to be some
correlation between the milk production
of the now and the number
of pigs farrowed.
"'J^e average weight of newly
born pigs is about 2.5 pounds per
head. The individual weight varies
from' less than a pound to five or
six pounds.
"If huge litters are to be raised,
sows must have the best of care at
farrowing time. This means at least,
shelter and a good bed, with judicious
feeding.
"In the Western states 76 per cent
of the pigs are of spring /arrow, but
in this state we should expect as
many fall as spring pigs."
Hugh Bramlett, v<tell known Greenville
man, has been granted a full
jmrdorf by Governor Richards. Bramlett,
several years ago was sentenced
to life imprisonment for the killing
of his mother-in-law, Mrs. L. C. McHugh,
in Greenville in January, 1921.
Daisy Wingard, of Richland, serving
three years for manslaughter,
and George Goldrick, Charleston,
serving a life sentence for murder,
have been purpled by Governor RichaVds.
I ? > -.T- ~ ! i?
Charles "Pick" Mitchell, reputed to
be one of Columbia's largest liquor
dealers, 52, was shot to death early
1 Sunday morning, 1.7 miles from Columbia,
in a gun duel with C. L
Hartley, Swansea policeman, the policeman
using a shot gun loaded with
buckshot after Mitchell had fired
point blank at him with a pistol
through a car windshield and blown
off two of his fingers and he had
been shot in the neck, the bullet coming
out near his Adam's apple.
Hartley is expected to live. Shortly
after the shooting Federal and state
f ~~ ^
officers located a still, known to
operated by Mitchell, and (or whiekl
they were hunting when the
encounter occurred. The still, ,S0QV)^H
four miles from the scene of t^l
killing, was a, 600-gallon affair,!
steam boiler equipped, and with thai
still and other paraphernalia lr^^H
gallons of mash were d<satroy^
Mitchell is survived by a wife,
eral sons and daughters and a large!
family connection.
i.,t <ii?* Chronicle do your j0i,
Printing. ^
SPRAY YOUR FRUIT TREES
4*Mr*
We carry a complete line of Acme Insecticides and ! I
Plant Sprays. H
Sheps Plant Spray s and
Nicotine Sprays. H
DeKALB PHARMACY I
Prompt P#liv*ry Telephone 95 | I
; . : . ;
Quality and Style in the I
New Versions of the Mode I
Silk Dresses
I
? With Important |
Style Touches
?only?
$0-90
The sort of frocks that fill so '
many places tn the average
wardrobe. Wear them under
coats . . wear them on the
street, without a coat ... j
and you will look as smart as
if you had spent your entire
budget on one frock ... ;
instead of saving enough to j
buy two or tkrecl
New, smart and infinitely wearable, theat
are the Spring dresses women will wear for
many, many occasions! Uses of flare*,
white collars and cuffs, feminine detail*
make them as smart as higher priced models*
* Women's Pure
Silk Stockings
98c
I
i
No. 444 . . . is popular for many occn^mns . . . for
it is <enii-sheer, pure s:lk. tull-fasluored . . c! tl e
mercerized top guards tuns. Smart cuiuis.
J
1
I
Proving That It Is
Stylish to Be Thrifty!
Style is not measured by what you spend, at the
J. C. Penney Stores. Fashion and Thrift are closely
linked here . . . and the newest and smartest apparel
from the New York Style Markets, the new
and dependable in home needs . . . are offered at
prices you are always glad to pay! Our Mass Buying
enables us to command the cream of the market in
variety and newness of st-ies, in quality of materials.
Our cash policy enables us to give you the favored
fashions at thrifty prices!
Come in and prove to vourself how you can have the
smart styles at pricci that arc decidedly lowl
3 ?
HOUSE DRESSES
All sizes and a vast range
of patterns. All fast color,
only
79c
PONGEEAll
Silk?12 Momme,
natural color, our everyday
price, per yard
33c
DuRAY
Solid Conors * per
yard
$1.79
FLAT CREPE
Solid colors and a very
pretty quality
98c
LADIES BLOOMERS
49c and 98c
PRINTED FLAXON j
All new and dainty I
patterns. Fast color I
Per yard I
33c I
SOISETTE I
Solid color and prints, I
Per yard 1
33c I
fl
BELLE ISLE MUSLIN I
39 inches wide, per yard I
10c I
HONOR MUSLIN
Bleached and unbleached I
Per yard I
mc I
DRESS PRINTS I
Fast color, per yard
19c I
GLADIO PERCALE I
36 inches wide, variety of
patterns, per yard
ny2c
\i
* "
1 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Inc.
* I
1014 BROAD STREET CAMDEN. S. C.