The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 10, 1933, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
" t* RoUry Club Notee
The Kotariana enjoyed one of tne
most interesting atklrewes they have
ever had the pleasure of listening to
when Rev. Joseph H. Cudlip spoke at
the Thursday luncheon.
Mr. Cudlip i? deld representative
of the Presbyterian churfh and was
introduced t* the club by Rev. A. D.
McArn. J. B. Zemp had charge of
the program. Thecspeaker
praised service clut>?
for their interest in trying to render
service to their fcllowmcn, conunun*
ity and country.
He stressed his talk on the moulding
of clfhi acter of boys through better
understanding of them, friendship
and setting u good example. His
talk was enthusiastically applauded
by all Kotarians and visitors. *The
visiting Kotarians were: Frank
Gibbes, of Columbia; D. B. Seymour,
of New York.
John deLoach told of the International*
Rotary meeting in Boston, to
be hetd in June and Rotarian Karl
Abbott invited the Kotarians of Camden
wbo will attend the convention,
. to bft. his guests at the Vendome
Hotel, ouned by him.
The new Rotary quintette was introduced
and gave two songs, accom* ?
panied by Mrs. F. N. McCorkle at
the piano. In the quintette are:
Cliff McKain, Dock Hinson. I.eon
Tobin, Bob Pomeroy and Billy Mayfield.
?
The meeting next week will be in
charge of I/ouis Cuion. The following
week W. T. Redfearn will have
charge.
An added feature of the meeting
was the presentation of a package of
cow peus and corn meal to each one
present, for next week's rations. Attached
to each packngo was a piece
of script issued and guaranteed by
Mr. Zemp which read:, Script of "B '
U. S. of America. Good for one
goat. If this hunk holiday got yours
apply at Mulberry Plantation for another.
It probably will be better
than the one you lost."
Holland?Smith
A wedding of much interest to their
many friends was that of Miss
Alethea Holland, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. John Holland, to Kugene
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hump
Smith, of Cedar Creek.
The ceremony was performed Saturday
afternoon, March 4, at five
o'clock in the parsonage of Cedar
Creek Baptist church, Rev. P. E.
Blackmon officiating.
Their many friends and acquaintances
wish them many long, happy
years together.?Contributed.
""CAROLINA CUP MEET
Continued from first pane)
races, among them being at Wissahacken,
Far Hills, a meet held on
the estate of Harvey S. Ladew down
in Maryland, and The Coolspring,
Camden, February 22nd.
With the exception of? Bostwiek
, and Noel I.aing, now in England, the
Carolina Cup meet will draw the best
timber-top jockies in America.?There
will be Carroll Baseett, who tops the
list of winners last year, Ray Woolfe,
Charles R. "White, Randolph Duffy,
Robert Davis, Holmes Alexander,
Robert V. Young, Robert Itobey, L. R.
Stuyvesant, Watson Pomeroy, Regnn
McKinnoy, Frank A. Bonsai, Jr., J. T.
Skinner, J. R. Ryan and others.
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
Continued from first page)
can be helped, but it can never be
helped merely by talking about it.
We must act and act quickly.
"Finally, in ouC* progress toward
a resumption of work we require two
safeguards against a return of the
evils of the old order; there must be
a strict supervision of all banking
and credits and investments; there
must be an end to speculation with
other people's money, and there must
be provision for an adequate but
sound currency.
"These are the lines of attack. I
shall presently urge upon a new congress
in special session detailed measures
for their fulfillment, and I shall
seek the immediate assistance of the
several states, v
"Through this program of action
we address ourselves to putting our
own national house in order and making
income balance outgo. Our international
trade relations though vastly
important, are in point of time and
necessity secondary to the establishment
of a sound national economy.
I favor as a practical policy the putting
of first things first. I shall
Spare no effort to restore world trade
by international economic readjustment.
but the emergency at home can
not wait on that accomplishment.
"The basic thought that guides
these specific means of national re- I
covcry is not narrowly nationalistic.
It is the insistence, as a consideration,
upon the interdependence of
the various elements in ar,<! parts of
the United States ?a recognition of
the old and permanently important
._ manifestation of t he American spirit
of the pioneer. It is the way to ro.
covery. It is the immediate way.
It is the strongest assurance that the
recovery will endure.
"In the field of world policy I would
dedicate this nation to the policy of
the good neighbor?the neighbor who
resolutely respects himself nr.d hecause
he does so, respects the rights
of others?-the neighbor who respect
his obligations, respects the sanctity
of his agreements in and with a
world of neighbors.
"If I read the temper of our people
correctly we now realize as w<
have never realized before our inter
dependence on each other; that w?
can not merely take but we must giv<
as well, that if we are to go forward
we must move as a trained and loyal
army willing to sacrifice for the good
j of a common discipline, because with,
out such discipline no progress is
1 made, no leadership becomes effective.
1 We are, 1 know, ready and willing to
, submit our lives and property to swtrh
! discipline because it makes possible a
' larger good. This I propose to offer,
j pledging that the larger purposes will
bind upon us all as a sacred obligation
with a unity of duty hitherto
evoked only in time of armed strife.
"With this pledge taken, 1 assume
unhesitatingly the leadership of this
great army of our people dedicated
to a disciplined attack upon our common
problems.
n 1 '
"Action in this imago and to this
end is feasible under the form of
government which we have inherited
from our ancestors. Our constitution
is ho simple and practical that it
is pdsaibfc always to meet extraordinary
needs by changes in emphasis
and arrangement without loss of es?
sential form. That is why our constitutional
system has proved itself
the most superbly enduring political
mechanism any modern world has
produced. It has met every stress of
vast expansion of territory, of foreign
wars, 9/ bitter internal strife, of
Wbrld relations.
"It is to be hoped that the normal
balance of executive and legislative
authority may be wholly adequate to ^
'meet the unprecedented task before*
> us. But it may be that an unprecedented
demand and need for unde- J
layed action may call, for temporary (
departure from that normal balance
of public procedure.
"I am prepared under my consti- j
tutional duty to recommend the meas- (
ures that a stricken nation in the{
midst of a stricken world may re-.
quire. These measures, or such other j
measure*"^** the congress may build,
out of its experience and wisdom. I
shall seek within my constitutional
authority, to bring to speedy adoption.
| "But in the event that the congress
shall fail to take one of these two
courses, and in the event that the
national emergency ip still critical, I
hall not evade the clear course of
duty that will then confront me. 1
shall ask the congress for the one remaining
instrument to meet the crisis j
abroad executive power to wage a
war agaipst the emergency, as greet
as the power that would be given to
me if we were in fact invaded by a
foreign foe.
"For the trust reposed in me I will
return the courage and the devotion
that befit the time. 1 can do no less.
"We face the arduous days that
lie before us in the warm courage of
national unity; with the clear consciousness
of seeking old and precious
moral values; with the clean satisfaction
that comes from the stern
performance of duty by old and
alike. We aim at the awuraj*
abounded and permanent myj
"We do not diatruat the fu^l
essential democracy. The peopi,!
the Vnited State* have not failed. 1
their1 need they h*ve ragU^H
mandate that they want direct vufl
ous action. They have asked for J
cipline and direction under 1*3
ship. They have made me thepj
ent instrument of their wish*. jM
the spirit <>f gift 1 take it. V
"In this dedication of a nation J
humbly ask the bleaaing of Cod,
He protect each and every, one ifl
May He guide me in the day|S
come." s
"I I)
IV
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