The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 29, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
Honor Roll Students
Camden City Schools
Honor roll students, Camden City
' Schools, for fifth six-weeks period,
Scholarship Honor Roll
Grade 1 (Mills)?Joe Christmas,
Jim Gandy, Harold Hatfield, Dargan
Jennings; -Med McDowell, Billio Smith,
Hughey Timlal, Ix>uise C-opeland, Hollie
Louine Hancock, Bcnnic Little
v Carolyn I'itts, Mary Shaw, Elizabeth,
Shivar, Iteth Wilson.
Grade 1 (Zomp)-? Thad Munn, Caleb
Whitaker, Gertrude Christmas,
Elizabeth Drakeford, Juanita Stokes.
Grade 1 (Wolfe)?ltriant Cox, Mary
Cameron, Carolyn Haruch, Ruby
Evans, Doris Lake, Leatrice McCas-]
kill.
Grade 2A?Warren Ariail, John
Langford, Hill Mims, Alva Rush,
Marion Schlosburg, Colvin ?>heorn,
Kllerbe Trapp, Kirby Tupper, Hetty
Campbell, Ellen Dempster, Mabel
Foster, Neta Godwin, Cary Guthrie,
Margaret Hinson, Jane JlofFer, Virginia
Joyner, Gerry Kinney, Peggy
Little, Edna Moseley, Peggy McGuirt,
Mary Pitts, Margaret Salmond, Gwendolyn
Shirley, Ihgothy Sowell, Vir.
ginia Trapp, Hp ycrly Hendrix.
Grade 2H - Hilly Rush, Ethel Gran<Ion,
Mary Hasty, Doris Hinson, Nell
JefTcoat, Mac Player. Dora Ma-y Robinson,
Vermelle Rush, Margaret Williams.
Grade 3A?Donald Clyburn, Jimmie
Graves, Claud La'moy, Walter Mims,
Charles McCaakill, Joseph Rhame,
Leonard Schenk, Jack Smyrl, Hilly
YunLandinghum, Yates Villopigue,
Oscar Wooten, Edna Aldret, Wilma
Christmas, Carolyn Cooley, Mariorie
Little, Hetty Munn, Rhetta McDowell,
Nettie Leese Ogburn, Frances Rhame,
Rebecca Shivar, Mary Smith, Cleo
Smyrl, June Trantham, Margie Trnxler.
Grade 3B?Anna Belle Hranham.
Grade 4A-?-Marjorie ('reed, Minnie
Hello Ourmingham, Zelene Des
Champs, Margaret Fischel, Marjorie
Hatfield, Phyllis Karesh, Beatrice
Kirkland, Ira Mae McManus, Ida Lee
Smith, Martha Smith, Hetty Sowell,
Helen Stogner, Ann Whitaker, Jerry
Hancock, Jack Marshall, Herbert
Moore, Billy Pitts, Wesley Pitts, Robin
Zemp.
Grade 4B?William Brown, H. C.
Christmas, Sara Brunson, Ixmise Newman,
Juanita Trapp.
Grade f>C (Oakes)?Theresa Reed,
- Dorothy Smith, Charles Trapp, James
Frye.
Grade 5 A -1?William Christmas,
Ernest Frietag, Robert Little, David
Wallnau, Hilly Wilson, . Francis Baruch,
Aileen Helk, Harriet Brunson,
Louise Dill, Harriet Foster, Jane 11 a 1 sail.
Dally Jackson. Constance Kinney,
Neta Kirkland, Olive McGuirt,
Elsie Rcdfearn, Lottie Smyrl, Yashti
Thigpcn, Maggie Trantham.
Grade <>A Jack Villcpigue, .Jaek |
Riehanls, Ered Huggins, Paillette'
West, Anne Clarkson.
Grade t'B? Lula Mae Simmons,
tirade 7A?Minnie Sue Bruce. Carolyn
Cantey. I.ucile Delhuhl. Eliza- j
beth I'. 11 -. Rebecea Rush, Dorothy'
Snyder. Naomi Walker. |
Grade TP. Knthryn Dempster.
I "?
Grade H. Sadie Frietag, Emily
Sheorn, lA'ita Stbvenion, Helen Tin<IhI,
S. li. Hatfield, Redding Ogleuby,
MeKain Richards, Robert Shaw, Joe
Jordan, I*>roy Doriky.
Grade 1?.?Saw Boykin, Kuth DeLoachc,
Charlotte DuBose, Ella Twitty,
Leola Hudson, Mary Klla Moore.
Grade 10.?Luther Shaw, Johnsie
Carpenter, Klizabeth Moore, Marjorie
Walker.
Grade U.?-Harold Hough, James
Ward, Kvelyn Baker, Margaret
Barnes, Nancy Brown, Elizabeth
Gardner, Sam McCaskill, Virginia
Drawdy, Sara Kirkland.
Attendance Honor Hull
Grade 1 (Mills)?Joe ^Christmas,
Jim Gandy, Ned; McDowell, Hughey
Tindal, I?ouise Copeland, Margaret
Rebecca Cunningham, Hollio Louine
Hancock, Bonnie Little, Margaret
Mahoney, Mary Shaw, Both Wilson.
Grade 1 (Zemp)?Steve Connell,
Caleb Whitaker, Juanita Stokes.
Grade 1 (Wolfe)?John Henry
Hough, Cole McKenzie, Dot Flowers,
Vivian Huggins, Sibel McKenzie,
Leati ice McCaskill.
Grade 2A? BiUic Cfyburn, John
Pnrtin, Alva Rush, Marion Schlosburg,
Betty Campbell, Ellen Dempster,
Gary Guthrie, Jane Hoflfer, Peggy
McGuirt, Mary Pitt.*) Margaret
Salmond, Dorothy Sowell.
Grade 2B?Harry Corbitt, Hazel
llorton, Joby Hough, Bonnie Marshall,
David Melton, Cyrus Wutts,
Ethel Grandon, Mary Hasty, Margaret
Williams.
Grade JA ? l>onald Clyburn, Jimmie
Graves, .Claud Lamoy, Charles McCaskill,
Leonard Schenk, Jack Smyrl,
Yates Villepigue, Billy VanLandingham,
Edna Aldret, Doris Babin, Jane
'Campbell, Mabel Todd Campbell, Wilma
Christmas, Carolyn Cooley, Lois
Gaskin, Martha Gettys, Laura Lee
Green, Frances Hinson, Klizabeth
Jackson, Wilmu I^aney, Marjorie
Little, Doris McLeod, Nettie Iveese
Ogburn, Annie Lee Pettus, Frances
Rhame, Rebecca Shivar, Mary Smith,
Cleo Smyrl, Jane Trantham.
Grade 3B?Woodrow Poison, Marvin
Shirley, Sybil Hasty, Thelma
Simmons, Elizabeth Sinclair.
Grade 3C?Elvin Scarborough.
Grade 4A?iKugene Campbell, Stephen
Karrelly, Jerry Hancock, Herbert
Moore, George Partin. Billy
Pitts, Marjorie Creed, Catherine
Christmas, Minnie Belle Cunningham,
Annie Mae Godwin, Marjorie Hatfield,
Louise Hendrix, Ruby Jackson,
Phyllis Karesh, Clarine Munn, Ida
Mae McManus, Ida Lee Smith, Martha
Smith, Betty Sowell, Helen Stogner.
Betty Thomas.
Grade 4B?Charles Nolan, Lavern
Price, Lucile Mooneyhain.
Grade 5C (Oakes)?Theresa Reed.
Grade 5A-1?William Christmas,
Leonard Graham, I>enson Graves,
Robert Little. David Wallnau, Billy
Wilson Francis Baruch, Dally Jack><?n,
Kva Johnson. Olive McGuirt,
Margaret Munn. Grave Rhoden, Lottic
Smyrl.
Grade .*>A-2?Odes* Tidvvell.
Grade .">B?Marjorie Rush.
Grade :><" (Oliver)?-Arthur Brown,
.1. (Hough. Julius Hough. Gilbert
Shirley, Ralph Stevenson.
Grade OA?Henry Garrison, Edward
Crolley, Hugh Gettys, Mylio
Ilogue, Albert Irhy, Carlyle Jackson,]
Dan Mc' a-kilo Jack Richards, Pay-!
t>>r, Shirley. Pemp^cy Stogner, .lack |
Villejugue. Sophia Creed, Le>ta Davis.
Bculah Graham. Kathryn Myers,
Cathryn Wright.
Grade ?>B?Leroy Caulder, Benjamin
Gettys, George Hendrix, Harry
Moore. Lula Mae Simmons.
G-ade ?>C?Guy Mayer, Rhetta MeI
.cod
(, rude i A?W . L. Jackson, Ilobcrt
Marye. Billy Nettles. August Kohn, I
Minnie Sue Bruce, Carolyn Cantey,
F.llon Little, Florence Savage, Dorothy
Snyder. Naomi Walker, Nancy
Watts.
Grade 7B?James McKenzie Edwin
! Miller, 1a,u Clyburn, Marjorie Cullen,
I Kathryn Dempster, Zelma Goodman.
I Annette Hasty. Ruby Melton, Idabelle
Mooney hart. Ora Mae Price, Bertie
I re Roberts, Sudie Shi-ley, Fula
Smyrl.
NO-MO-KORN
FOK CORNS AND CALLOUSES ;
Mtide in Camden And For Sale By
Dekalb Pharmacy?i'houe ?6
-* j
!
ROBT. W.MITCH AM |
Architect
Crocker Building,
Camtfen, S. C.
? kershaw lodoe No. 29
A. F. M.
<y': Regular communication ot'
/ this lodjfc is held on the I
first Tuesday in each month '
at 9 p rn Visiting Brethren are welcomed
W R. clyrtrn.
J k ROSS. Worshipful Master, j
,iuri :arv. l-14-<F7-if
9 K V I It ( or NCI I. No
. c)y - I uriir Order I . A. M.
7k- i ii' 1 second and
M ^ ?f each
n \ r I lr-t ^ rer,
t \\ i !! < i V ! v- n \ .
I. ii i u .. 11L?r
i
I , EYES EXAMINED I'
and Glaases Fitted
I THE HOFFER COMPANY I
Jfwckra Optometrists I
Meadow Larks Hatch
on Rambler's Field
I- : . \: J;:. T. ?
r N" ! nit
:.t\ -. * i? '? r I4'.' .1
N .1 i 1..;:.. : I .? t ... < } V
. . - ,. . , ( r . ^ ,, fi, ' j
r.' : i * ' ? - ; i v. i' < ' ^ r *
j.'i .i ? v\ . - ? yJ- n'. r m , [ avc
\ ma-ncrer. a* r.e of *
f? -1 tiriiN. r.. :! ?<i in tpav'n. a
nicadinv ! a - k family, fa?h? r, nv-ther
ar?l thr?*e >mali egg*. Now they are
a family of fn e.
Whenever a play starts for this
point, t.he managers warn the players
away. In another week the haby
birds will be able to fly away under
their own power.
The lejptalature of Missismppi on
Tuesday broke a two months deadlock
and adopted a aalea tax revenue plan
for the financially dfcatreaaed state.
r Jl
Earthquake Causes
Underground River
j&ingatree, April 16.?An eartlM
ijuiike that occurred several decades
ago is responsible for an underground
river which has been discovered <>n
the Sam G. Graham plantation near
the Santee, old timers in Williamsburg
county aver.
The presence of the river has been
suspected for some time but it remained
for an experiment with a
weighted gourd to be perfected before
proof was absolute.
The river appears at intervals
throughout its winding course in
what are called "sink holes." The
gourd was placed in one of these and
later found in a 40-foot pool into
which the stream empties.
Williamsburg woodsmen assert the
earthquake broke the rock crust over
the river, leaving the sink holes exposed
to view. Ixuge pieces of rock,
which appear to have been shattered
by some great force, border the sink
holes.
The property on which the river
runs has been in the possession of
the Graham family for eight generations.
Clemson Lost $16,000
By Embezzlement
Clemson College, ?Dr. E.
W. Sikos, president of Clemson College,
said today David Hill Henry
was approximately $16,000 short in
the handling of the state fertilizer
tag fund when he killed himself on
March 14. _
I)r. Sikes said that an audit of the
tag fund which has been in progress
for several months, had been completed
and the report placed in his
hands.
Henry's office is conducted s^arately
from the other college offices.
All other college funds were found
to be "100 per cent perfect," Dr.
Sikes said.
George Speer, of Anderson, a college
trustee, said Henry handled his
office contrary to requirements.
Sneer added that the shortage covered
a period of four years and that
Henry would not have handled funds
if his office has been operated as the
law requires. 9
Henry was not under bond, Speer
said. The law controlling the office
prevented him from handling funds
und a bond was thought unneccessary.
Scientists Seek Aid
From Hogs Stomach
Chicago. March 16.? A treatment
similar to that prescribed by ancient
Egyptian physicians for stomach
trouble today was revealed by Northwestern
University scientists as successful
in treatment of stomach and
intestinal ulcers.
The Egyptians proscribed chopped
ostrich stomachs for the disorder.
The Northwestern physicians have
developed "mucin", a substance similar
to that found in ostrich stomachs.
The mucin treatment, they said, has
been tested in .">00 eases of ulcer and
brought marked improvement.
The physicians explained the.'normal
stomach is coated with mucus
which is broken by the ulcers and allows
gqstric acids to attack the stomach
lining.
The mucin, a powder manufactured
from the lining of hogs' stomachs, is
I taken by mouth in a glass of water
or milk. It then spreads over the
stomach lining protecting it against
the digestive acid.
I>r. Samuel .1. Fogelson originated
the treatment in 1929 working in cooperation
with the university staff.
The material from which muctn t." obtained,
he discovered, had been wasted
nreviouslv bv the meat packers.
Chloroform For Old Ostrirh.
San Antonio, Tex., April 2d.?Nellie.
22-year-old ostrich at Brackenr
id go Park zoo here, has been eh'.orof->:
m?*d to or.d the pains of old n-tc.
' T; hen had livo.i 12 year- bo\< nd 1
i D.o a . era go l.fe span.
7 . ,,ff: i.ii- b. Hove No", v is;
' . -o .pi among . -tn- ho- r gth
\ , ;i - . ap* !>. Sh? w a - ,-n
- . h. o. and v.a -'Cy n .h!
,i . t r m. ale - lb of
IT-.. - -a- ' Jt
a - r*. , : , < - i a- vp.a
v .. i?. y. Mo.. a < ' . ' ft
v. . b\ the tax a--*ha- (K)
a a' ni..! i it s and ??rl> 2.7'V; g It
--od to be an agr. < a!
, our.* y.
j FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that fne
month from this date, on May 7th,
1932. at eleven o'clock, A. M.. 1 will
make to the Probate Court of Kershaw
County my final Teturn as Executor
of the estate of Z. Brannon,
deceased, and on the same date I will
apply to the said Court for a final
discharge as said Executor,
A. K. McLAURIN.
Executor of tha Estate of Z. Brannon
Camden, S. C., April 6tb, 1M2.
Strange Beast of
the Sea is Found
Miami, Fla., Aj?ri 24.?Natural his1
toriuns here are puzzled over the
classification of a strange sea beast
whose body was found on the beach
I at upper Mutecumbe key, %outh of
Miami.
James E. Carey, near whose home
the beast was found, described it as
being five feet long, with an estimated
weight of 75 pounds.* A. small
head surmounted a thick body that
ended in a blunt tail. The body was
covered with reddish-brown hair,
about four inches long, except for the
center of the back, resembling pig
bristles, was found.
The beast's teeth were long, triangular
and set in double rows.
Carey buried the body but it was
disinterred by Judge E. K. Ivowe, who
preserved the head bones and some of
the beast's hair, to show to experts
in search of such.
Serves For Crime
He Did Not Commit
Springfield, 111., April 24.^The release
of Sam White from Southern
Illinois penitentiary at Chester was
ordered today by.Gov. Louis L. Emmerson,
after White had served 20
years for a crime he did not commit.
Proved to have been a victim of
mistaken- identity, White, alias Will
Evans, of Cairo, 111., was a model
prisoner during his score of years in
the institution, Warden James A.
White said. Warden White recommended
his release to the governor.
White was sentenced to serve 09
years on a charge of assault and entered
the prison in 1912. Testimony
recently produced in his behalf' revealed
that he, accompanied by a
brother, was robbing a freight car
at the time the alleged assault was
committed.
How One Man .
Lost 22 Pounds
Mr. Herman Runkis of Detroit,
writes: "A few lines of thanks from
a rheumatism sufferer?my first
bottle of Kruschen Salts took all the
aches and swellings out of my joints
?with my first bottle I went on a
diet and lost 22 pounds and now I
feel like n new man."
To lose fat SAFELY and quickly
take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen
Salts in a glass of hot water
in the morning before breakfast.
For your health's sake ask for and
get Kruschen?the cost for a bottle
that lasts 4 weeks is but a trifle at
any drugstore in the world and if
after the first bottle you are not
joyfully satisfied with results?
money back?All good druggists will
be glad to supply you.
++Z+ + ++ * *"*"* *" 1T"** A A A A > 1 ir in
SAVE AT J
PENNEY'S
: Beginning Monday we will
i sell a 32-piece, Dining Set
i Rosedale Pattern, for
$2-98 i
|
Don't miss this value. ?, |
We have a limited quantity ^ j
J.C. PENNEY GO
DEPARTMENT ST ORF.
'I 1014 Broad St. * Camden, S. C. -1
"T i i" i i i i i i 'i TV i n i T i" i i ~m i i i~T~i i i ? i . ? ? . i > l I I , i , , , , ,
Prisoner Lives on
Bread and Tea Diet
Ossining, N. Y., April 23.?For 10
years Joseph Jaworsky, Sing Sing
prisoner, has had no nourishment except
dry bread and tea.
The diet is self-imposed as an act
of penitence.
In 1D21 he was condemned to die
in the electric chair for a murder. He
applied for executive clemency altho
he knew that Governor Nathan Miller
turned down most applications.
Certain that he was doomed to a
quick death, Jaworsky, in the Sing
Sing death house, went on his diet of
bread without butter and tea.
'Then, as he was preparing to leave
office, Governor Mille^ commuted Jaworsky'?
sentence to life imprisonment.
The grateful prisoner decided
to show his appreciation by continuing
his self-restricted menu.
In disclosing the story today, Warden
Lewis E. Lawes said Jaworsky
even passes up chicken dinners and
other special meals enjoyed by the inmates
on holidays.
And, said the warden, he is in as
good health as he was when he arrived
at the prison.
Two men were killed and many
wounded in election day riots in Germany
on Sunday.
An outbreak of yellow fever is re.;
ported from Bolivia.
Rheumatism
Uric Acid Poison Starts To .
Leave Body In 24 Hours' ;
All Pain, .Agony and Inflammation
Gone in 48 Hours
Make up your mind that unless
you treat Rheumatism, Neuritis,
Neuralgia or Sciatica in the RIGHT
way?you'll periodically suffer tbo
rest of your life! v.
The superb ingredients of the At
lenru prescription are favorably1
known and its marvelous pain-end*
ing power banishes all discomfort
It's compounded to drive out of nn*,
cle8, joints. and tissues those extern
uric acid deposits wj^ch cause agony
of mind and body.
What a joy to know that never
again need you sit up all night ittta
fering terrible pain?what a bless^
ing to know you can conquer this insidious
affliction without harmful
drugs, opiates or brain-numbing tab-J
lots which relieve only for a shoit
time.
A large 8 oz. bottle of Allenrt;
costs but 85c. And DeKalb Phar4
macy and prominent druggists all
over the U. S. say, "If one bottle ot
Allenru doesn't end your pain raorf
quickly?if it doesn't give more last
ing results than any other treatment};
?we'll gladly return your money." |
Allenru for 48 hours?then back
on the job again.
New Low Prices!
New High Quality!
A Whole New
Sethf Q6o
JLCFcash
29x4.40-21
Tube $1.03
EXPERTLY MOUNTED
FREE
I Lifetime Guaranteed I
Goodyear Pathfinder
CAS11 TRICES
F?Ij Price lach In Tllbe Full Price Each In Tuhc
Outsi/c f hai I) rair* Ovcrni/p 01 hach Pairs
29x4.10-21 $4.7954 6551.03 30x5.00-20 $6.75 $6.55 #1.35
29x4.50-20 5-35 5-19 1.02 .<0x3 4-07 3-95 .SI
30x4.50-21 5-43 5.Z7 I03 .lo,3HRrg ci. 4.19 4.0* .90
28x4.75-19 6.33 6.16 1.17 S0mS?4O.s.a. 4.29 4.16 .90
29x5.00-10 6.65 6.45 1-3Q 32x4 7-5* 7.15 1.3*
. ,
Lifetime Guaranteed , j
GOODYEAR 41
S P E E DWAY
CASH PRICES - ' | ;
Pull
Orerslz?
29x4.40-21 i
29x4.50-20
30x4.50-21
28x4.75-19
29x4.75-20
29x5.00-19
30x5.00-20
31x5.00-21
28x5.25-18
31x5.25-21
eg. CX
Pric?
Et^h
$3-99
4.30
4.37
3.1a
s.xo
3.45
3.7*
3.13
*.*3
3.37
Each | i
In
Palm ;
**. ? ! :
4.17 i ;
4.M ; ,
4-97 i j
f.04 j! 1
f.? ; i
? 49 j ;
?.?9 !
?.97 l :
9.43
3.49 ; !
TRUCK TIRES
BE AVT DUTT
GOODYEAR
PATHFINDER
30x5$15.45 32x6 $26.50
Ask to see the j
NEW a
* Goodyear |,
ZeppeSin |
Tube
Trade In
your old tires
for NEW 1932 I
Goodyear f
AU jfe
Weathers jj
|| Low 1932 Price? on Goodyear Tube? 1
CAROLINA MOTOR COMPANY ]fl
Camden, South Carolina jfl
TUNE IN GOODYEAR RA DIO PROGRAM WED. P. M.
Revellers Quartet?Goodyear Concert -Dmnee Orchestra?Guest Artiste }1 * ;4i
*"