The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 28, 1930, Image 2
Judge Parker Associate Ju>tice
Washington, March 21. -TTie nomination
of Judge John J. Piirker. of
North Carolina, to be associate )UIV"
tire of the Supreme court succeed*
ing the late Kdward T. Sanford, of
Tenne**ee, wan forwarded to the senate
Friday by President Hoover. The
second appointee of Mr. Hoover to
the highest tribunal is now on the
bench of the federal circuit of appeals
for the Fourth district, embracing
Maryland, WVst Virginia, Virg?j
;a, North and South Carolina.
I,ike his predecessor, Parker is a i(e.
publnan. Jud-w Parker is 44 years
old and is the youngest man to be
n >min*ted to the supreme court in
J00 years. , lie is the first man from
these states to go to the high court
in 7b years. Only two other men as
young as he have served on the supreme
court -John Jay, the chief
justice, wh<^ wa* 44 years old; and
Joseph Story, who wa- Wi when he
v, a5 appointed.
i.',e i'i.iki- of \\ ale... hurling ?d
A fruit recently had a narrow escape
from serous injury by a charging
elephant a- he wa- making .?
' io*. i.g piet'j'e of the w.ld animal
' i.ifl|?i.'..of,- of the prr.ee >h' ' the
elephant .tr.d ,t drooped d< ad A'.th'..:
twenty yard* /.f b.. rova! h ghne.**.
EYES EXAMINED
and Glasses Fitted
THE HOFFER COMPANY
Jrwclerx and OptometriHtM
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
Mate of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(Court of ( ornmon TTeas)
J. H. Kateiiff. Plaintiff,
against
Mettle h ields and L. F. Fields, I)efenda
fits.
To 'he I frefendHnt", Mettle Fields
ard I.. K. Fields:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in
tiii" action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you. and to serve
a copy of your aiewcr to the sail
complaint on the subscriber at his
office in Camden. South Carolina,
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such
service; and, if you fail to answer
the complaint within the time aforesaid.
the plaintiff in tins action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
L. A. WTTTKoWSKY,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Ibited Man h Ttii, A. Ib 1 '. HI.
To tin- 1 >efendants, Mettle Fields
and I,. K. Fields:
Take notice that the original summons
and complaint herein was filed
in the Office of tiie ( lerk of Court
for Kershaw County on the Mh day
oi March, libit).
L. A. WITTKOWSKY.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated March l'.nh, libit).
r >
NO-MO-KORN
FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSES
Made in Camden And For Sale By
DcKnlh Pharmacy?Phone 95
EXCURSION
TO
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Account
Magnolia Gardens
And i
Middleton Gardens
Friday and Saturday
MARCH 28-29
And
F riday and Saturday
APRIL 4-5
1 : i r? s from
( .i mdcn S 1 .(Ml
l.ama-lir . ."i.."?0
l\ * r - li.?w r> .0<?
11 < i ht S pi int?- . . .2">
I'ropo: t i.in.iir faros from all
olhor point-.
Excursion tickot- void for all
train-. oxrcpt Crcvrciit Limited,
and ipmmI returning to roach
; original starting point by midnight.
\N odno-du> following
daot of sale.
AZALEAS and CAMELLIA
JAPONIC A in peak of bl(H?m.
World famous and unexcelled
in variegated coloring and aiieof
plants.
It t* well worth your time
and small expense.
Apply to Ticket Agents,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM
... - A*
I Honor Roll Pupils
i Camden Schools
Scholarship Honor Roll
Grade 1 (Mill*;?Carolyn C<mley,
| IajI* Cunkin, Frances Rhame, Mary
! Smith, Wilrna Chrintman, Jane McA/re,
( laud Lamoy, Walter Munn, Charle*
j McCaskill, hi mar Ku*h
Grade 1 (Latham) ? Karl Harvey,
{Taiiie Shirley, Frank Sullivan, Margaret
I>rakeford, Wilma Fancy, Klizabcth
Sinclair, Myrtle SincJear.
Grade 1 (Zemp)?Joby Hough, Davnl
Me Ron, Kdna Rracy, Hons Hinron,
Sarah Kelly.
Grade 2A?Hettic Boinewu, Minnie
1', ( unmngharn, Margaret huchel,
Ma'jorie Hatfjeld, Phyllis Kareah,
Beatrice K.rkland, ( larir.e Munn, Ar
r a rrierita Murph, Myrtle Mel M Hi, Mar- I
ha Smith, Betty Sowell, Ann WhitHker,
KuKene Campbell, J. W ( olfc,
Jerry Hancock, Herbert Moor? Jamf*Normar,
Hilly JVt.-, Benton Sheo'p,
R'/o.n Zernp.
(,ru<U 2It- J B. M ( askili.o Wil;..im
B-owr., h : ed Brown, .^-arah
I'.rur:- . . Iterle?- S ott. Lycile Moon
\'an Ar'hut P^-ctor, ha;. H ir'on,
ar .- ?d?,rjrreri. Ann.i M rleV,
J j,.r Trapp. F.dwa'd Ve'i-?-f
G . 2 iM.dtern'ii .Ian..- 'I . nip,
-. ':i.,r.-thy M;?- r..
G-ni'le :;A -Allien Bej'k. Ka'nryn
I: v, U:ir' * Fo-fe.', r/ . Frye,
.1 a *. lliii'ii.!. D a.. y ,Ja<-k - ':. N * t ,
1, 1.1. Kl,:e Redfea-r.. Loi- j
h^riii . Gra ?* Rhoden, Sarah She- !
r i i ,. . i
i in. I,"T,iii.i >.r.? la.i, Hot a- Miiyr , .
a ^ h * - Thigjp'r. Maggie Traritham,
Margaret < \, William < hristr
ia -. Krr.e-t Fre.tag. Richard Gettys,
Ma^ir.hurir Trotter. Harry Ia'v Waters.
Grade '< if?Matthew Munn, Clarence
Owens. Harold Trapp, Marie
Amnions. IIla.h Kvan-, Kubina Hat-j
I field, Ol.vt MeGuirt. Gillie Ma- Ra- |
hon.
Grade (Midyear)?Arthur Brown,
Curtis DeBruhl, Charles K. Trapp,
David W. Wallnau, Iamnie Wilson,
Fram es I). Harm h, Margie Creed,
Theresa Reed, Margaret Sinclair.
| I 'orothy Smith.
| tirade 1A -?Benjamin (lettys, Wy- <
i iie Hojue, .Jack Rhame. .Jack Rich- ,
a- !- , Payton Shirley, Furman Stew- j
a '. Jack Villepigue, Douglas Woot- '
Dorothy Durfee, Louise Mickle. 1
Dorothy Moore, Ben Mildred Sowcll,
W.lheirnina Strak, Susan Team, Paillette
Wot.
Grade 1J'. James Graham. I^'wiKobinson,
Dempsie Stogner.
j Grade 1 (Midterm)?William Bax
! Icy, Leroy Branham, Malcolm Christ
i mas. Talmudge Dabnyy,. Gilbert Shril?y.
George Wilsdn, (iuy Maye*\
Rhetta Mclx'nd, Margaret West.
Myrtle Williams.
Grade .">A Knierson Branha^n,
Francis Chapman, Basil Munn, Minii
ie Sin* Bruce, Carolyn Cantey,
Mary O'Leary, Willie Mae Peach,
Jean \ anLandingham. Naomi Walk
rt\ Nam y Watts.
Grade alt?Ben la h May Cain.
I Grade f>C- Mary Lee Galloway.
Grade OA Robert Shaw, Jack Hal-j
sail, Mi-Kain Richards, Fannie Mickle,
Kmily Sh^orn, Helen Tindal.
<i-. ?(!? 7A James Chapman. Ruth
Del .one In-. Frances Mcleod, 1 -telle
Myers. Dorothy VanLamiing-ham.
(trade 7C?Boyd Branham, Liza
Ja< kstti .
Grade s ("? iI McCaskil], Luther
Shaw, Marjorie Walker, Mary Lee
Mlakem y. ( an Mcl/eod. Klizabetn
Moore, L- rine Strak.
! Grade Reuben Pitts. Nancy
Brown. Sarah Kirk'.and, Virgin! \
I Drawdy.
Grade 10?Solomon .Minis, Grayson
sh.w, Margaret Goodale, Harriet
j ! rn k.
I (trade 11 ?John Clayton, Kvelyn
I
Getty*, Emily Pitt#, Myrl R*?t, Elizabeth
Zemp, Mildred Watt#, Wilik
flails. Thornton Evan*.
1
Attendance Honor Koll
Grade 1 <MilU)-"*<Ckud I^ainoy. |
W alter Mima. C'harks Met aakill, Jobt
ph Rhame, Grady Rilea, Jack Hrayrl,
l.dna Aldret, Mabel Todd Campbell.
Walma Christmas. Carolyn Cooky.
Lou Gas>kin, Martha Getty#. Eliza- 1
Uth Jackson, l?ui#c Moore, Betty j
Munn, Dori# McLeod, Nettle L. Ok
burn. Frances Khame, Rebecca Shi-j
vt?r, Mary Smith, Jane Moore, Beat'.
rice Oliver. ,
Grade 1 (Latham) ? Lorane Mat .
thews. Frank Sullivan. Wilma Laney.
Elizabeth Sinclair, Myrtle Sinclair.
Grade 1 (Zemp)?Joby Hough, Ka
mel Sh^heen, Edna Bracy, Archie
Hoggin*.
Grade t\?Eugene Campbr+h,J. W
Cole, Jerry Hancock, James Norman,
Dick McNeely, Catherine Christmas.
Annie M. Godwin, Marjorie Hatfield.
Beatrice Kirk land. Arramenta Murph.
Lorihe Smith, Betty SowelH Bett>
Thomas, Ann \Shitaker, Helen Stog
m r.
Gradt 2B?Hugh Cox, June Conreli,
B.!l I)rake(ord, Thorn mie She.
been, Albert Shirley, Juanita Trapp.
Grade - (MidtermI- Hubert Smith.
D' rothy Mason.
tirade 3A?Hairiet Foster, Jane
Hawaii. Daily Jackson, Elsie Red- (
f' .ir, Grafe Rhoden, Sarah Sheori
I.er.o-u Sinclair, Kathleen Smith, Lot
S myrl, Yashti Thigpei^ M:?ggi>
'i -antbam, William ( hristmas, Har
r McCaskilL Harry Lee Waters.
Grade 3B Clinton Christmas, Car!
1) akefo rd, Clarence Owens, Ralp.i
Stevenson, Louise McNeely.
Grade 3,.( Midterm)?Arthur Brown.
CharleS ' E. "Trapp, David W. Wallr.u.ii,
France- 1). Baruch, Margie
Creed, Theresa Reed, Mary E. Rig-'
gins, Margaret Sinclair, Dorothy
Smith. 1
Grade IA?Henry Garrison, Ix?on'
j-id Goff, Wylie Hogue. Carlyle Jack-J
son, Hal Norman, Jack Richards,
Dayton Shirley, Jack Yillepigue,
Dou.'las Woo ten, Sophia Creed, I^est i i
Davis, Dorothy Durfee, Beulah Gra-'
horn, Louise Mickle, Dorothy Moore,
Margaret Osborne, Ben Mildred Sowel
i. I.utile Watts, Paulette West.
Grade IB?Lewis Anderson, James |
Graham, W. A. Marshall, Edward i
M oore, Meshell Sheheen, Harold:
Smith, Paul Smith, Dempsie Stogner.
Katherine Myers.
Grade 1 (Midterm)?Ixroy Bran-|
ham, Ivey Connell, Guy Mayer, Jui- i
ius Hough. J. C. Hough. C'laremont j
1 Rabon. Rhetta McLeod. Ruby Vereen,
: Margaret West.
Grade o\ ? Emerson Branham.
Francis Chapman, Walter Harris,
August Kohn, Bobby Marye. Billy
1 Nettles, Frank Oliver, Minnie Sue
1 Bruce, Ellen Little, Lillie Mae Smith,
i Willie Mae Smith, Jean VanLandingj
l.am. Naomi Walker, Nancy Watts.
' Grade 5B?W. L. Jackson, James
i McKenzie, Mnnley McLeod? Dorothy
Creed. Marjorie Cullen, Zelma Good|
man. Margaret Lominac, Bertie Lee
1 Roberts, Eula Smyrl, Louise Vereen,
I Lou Clyburn, Mary E. McDowell.
Grade ">C?Frances Burns, Mary
Alice Rabon.
Grade GA?lack Brown, Jack Hal^n'tl.
L. S. Mayer, Julien Murph, McL?
n Richards, Robert Shaw, Marion
Smith. Sarah Bissel, Myra Chace,
Leila Christmas, Sadie Freitag, Regena
Goodman. Fannie Mickle, F.m:
1 \ Shannon. Emily Shcorn, Lent
I Stevenson.
I Grade ??B?Ned Beard, Norman
j Connell, Lloyd Smyrl, Boyd Trapp.
j Jennie Cullen. Pearl Godwin. Mary
1 urser, Louise Reed, Lucile Robinj
-on. Alma Smyrl.
Grade GC?Nettles Myers, Ethel
Evans, Louise McLeod, Ruby Melton,
I/cnn Sinelair, Ruth Waters.
1
Grade 7A?James Chapman, Otis'
(.'reed, Jack Haile, Jerome Hoffer,
Everette Montgomery, J. A. Rast,
Charlotte DuBose, Mary Florence
I.ittle, Willene McQuirt, Estelle Myers,
Dorothy VanLandingham, Mary
Waters, Eleanor Watts, Leola Hud<
on.
Grade 7B?Frank Campbell, Frank
Ciyburn, John Flowers, Ralph Goodale,
Roscoe Johnson, Francis Sheheen,
Margaret Baker, Willie Hough,
Alice Melton, Ruth Moseley, Ruby
Oliver, Mary Richey, Purvis Shirley,
Marie Trapp.
Grade 7C?Boyd Branham, Roddey
Connell, Earl Hammer, C. W. Rhoden,
Edward Sheheen, Jack Shirley,
Miriam Hammer, Mary Lee Hilton,
Liza Jackson, Elizabeth Reed, May
Neil Trapp.
Cremating 500 "Dead" Taxis in Philadelphia
I Scene In Philadelphia when a cab company burned op 800 ont-of-datt tax la to make room for as manr hpw nnM
te bo put Into th? city aerrlce. 7 vnr*
Same Old Wail
100 Years Ago
Greenwood, March 22.?O temporal
O mores!! Also, ouch!!
The Index-Journal, local afternoon
newspaper, published today the
f< !lowing communication from Dr. A.
T. Jamison, superintendent of Connie
Maxwell orphanage:
"Flease ask your readers to consider
the following language: 4We
have discussed the present situation
end the prospects of the country,
which are alarming. The banking
bubbles are breaking, the staple products
of the soil, constituting our
principal articles of export, are farllir.g
to half and less than half the
prices which they have lately borne,
the merchants are crumbling to ruin,
the manufacturers are perishing, agriculture
is stagnating, and there is
universal distress in every part of
the country.'
"This is not a recent letter from a
friend, but :i quotation from the diary
of John Quincy Adams dated May
27. lSllh It looks as if folks were
r aving a dreadful time at that period
f cur history. May we not get a
! -tie consolation in our present distress
by considering that there have
btcn terrible times before and that
'.hey have passed?"
Jury Acquits Doheny
' Wa-hington, March 22.?Edward
I.. Doheny was acquitted today on a
charge < f bribing a former cabinet
officer.
A jury of three women and nine
men in the District of Columbia supreme
court .-ur-tained Doheny's plea
that the $100,uo() he gave to Albert
B. Fall, Harding's secretary of the
interior, was a loan and set him free.
The government charged that the
money was given Fall to influence
his award of the Elk Hills naval oil
lease to a Doheny company.
As a line formed and filed by Doheny
several women kissed him on
the cheeks.
Mrs. Doheny, holding her arms
about him, also kissed the man now
free on alleged participation in the
Harding administration oil scandals.
Two women members of the jury
were among those who clasped
the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Doheny
a-: they stood side by side leaning
against a railing around the bench.
Falling Tree Kills Youth
Clyde Sims. 17-year-old son of D.
E. Sims of the Fork section of Lan<
aster county, was killed Thursday
afternoon when a tree fell upon him
as he was working with a saw mill
crew in that section of the county.
Witnesses say that a limb of the
t*-ee struck him as it fell, causing
him to be pinned underneath'. At
the time the crew were sawing down
an oak tree which had a number of
limbs.?Lancaster News.
"Jake" Poisons Many.
Louisville, Ky.f March 24.?As the
number of cases of partial paralysis
believed by Kentucky health officers
end physicians to be caused by c^rink
ing adulterated Jamaica ginger
mounted today to 250 or more, hopes
for a scientific diagnosis of the puzzling
malady centered here. Several
of the victims are to be brought to
the Louisville City hospital immediately
and will be isolated for medicn1
and neurological investigation.
Meanwhile samples of the "jake" as
the widely-distributed mixture is
called, nre being analyzed. Dr. L. L.
Terrell, Corbin, whqre there are more
than WO cases, said he had had one
brand of ginger analyzed at Atlanta
and was told it contained indnstriilS
instead of pure grain alcohol.
plies of ginger have been 'traced to I
New York, St. Louis, Cincinnati and H
Tennessee points. \
Every Woman Knows
Every woman knows how easy itfl
is to burn or scald herself whileM
working in her home. Every woman I
knows that these burns and scalds I
are painful and sometimes very sloy H
to heal. Every woman should know
that the pain of burns and scalds
will be quickly relieved, infection pos-1
itively prevented and speedy healing
assured if Liquid Borozqne is instant
ly applied. Get a bottle of-liflMj
Borozone and keep it handy in your?
medicine cabinet. Sold; by DeKalb
Pharmacy, Camden, S. C. i
Hill A proposition
Hill from your r*
CORNand HAYj
crops!
"Feed us fht food wo like. We'll pQy yog I
back many timet o*er...and we don** I
mean maybe/' g'
Chilean Nitrate of Soda is the fertilize
that these crops need to make their m*xi. I
mum yields. Top dress them with Chilean
Nitrate this spring. You'll harvest more corn
and more hay?enough more per acre to I
show fine profit over and above the coat of
your fertilizer.
Will Henderson Says: H
"When I first began the use of Soda
there was ;t great prejudice among
most people as to the effect on the
lands. Many had the idea that the continued
use of the Soda\vould ruin the
land, but I find that where I have used
Soda for thirty years that land is just
as good.
"I am now using one car of Soda j
per sebson, and use it on all crops."
WILL N. HENDERSON. Ninety gix, S, C. 1
Chilean Nitrate is the world's only a# 1
ural nitrate fertilizer. Its nitrogen goes to >
work at once. And nitrogen isn't the only I
important element. It contains iodine, too, S
a most important factor in the health oi !
live-stock and humans. j
See your local fertilizer dealer. If he does I
not carry Chilean Nitrate of Soda he can j
easily get it for you. I I
'Pr ft H
Free Fertilizer Book
Our new illustrated book, "How to Fertilize Corn ' fl
in the South" is just off the press. Free. Ask for |
Book No. 6, or tear out this ad and mail it with \
your name and address written on the margin.
18 30-1930
One hundred
years of fertilizer
service to
American agriculture.
1 Hill 1
Chilean I
Nitrate of Soda I
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU I
810 Carolina Life Bldg., Columbia, S. C.
In replying, pleate refer to Ad No, 69 _ ,9
,? I
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Corner MU> tmA Cktfck SkMb
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