The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 24, 1933, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
U. D. C. Chapter Holds Meeting
The U. I>. C. Chapter held it? regular
March meetinx at tayion Hall,
with the president, Mr?. S. C. Zemp,
preeiding. The meeting was opened
with the ritual prayer followed by
the I/ord'e prayer. The minute* were
then read and approved.
Reports from officer? were heard.
The Registrar reported having been
aeked for a demit by oe*e of the member?,
which wa# granted. The treasurer
made a request for all members
to try and pay dues by May 16.
A letter was read by the president
from Mm. 'Tompkins, second vieepresident,
urging the organising of
a C. P. . chapter. A letter from
Mrs. Parley Walker asking for donations
to scholarship funds, also reported
one vacant scholarship at
South Carolina University for next
year.
Mrs. John Cantey, Mrs. Baum and
Miss lei la Shannon appointed on
committee to select subjects for essay.
Mis* ISJlie Zemp asked for cemetery
duerf to help keep up Confederate
graves at Quaker cemetery.
"The Historian, Mrs. R. M. Kennedy,
Jr., had a moat interesting program,
the subject being "South Carolina."
Jack Richards recited a poem,
"Carolina."
Mrs. John Cantey read a very instructive
paper on battles fought in
South Carolina; also one on "Know
Your Own State," naming some of the
many things South Carolina was first
In, among them: First public library
in Charleston, 1GU?, firsl negr<?
school, St. Philip'*. Charleston, l7C>2;
Hi s { musical >??cie*.y. St. ( ecilian,
( harlc tor, 17G2; first decisive victory
? f Itevointiun. Fort Moultrie, 177G;
first public school in South. 1710; I
first inoculation for smallpox, 173K,i
at Charleston; first newspaper pub
lished in Charleston, The South Caio-I
lira Gazette, 1711; lir.-t secession
t held mi Baptist church in Co- i
iuaibia.
Mr . F.nu* t Zemp and Miss Yirg
nia D?l,oa?i.e -ang that beautiful i
(?<.?<-in by Sidney Diniir, "The \V>khJs,"
accompanied by Mrs. Charles Salmoiui.
Newell Wimberly, accompanied
by Mrs. Jame^ pandy, played a
violin solo, "Ave Marie," which was
a musical treat and enjoyed by all
present.
The hostesses, Mrs. W. F. Nettles
and M rs. S. ('. Zemp, served delicious |
sandwiches, tea and cakes at the con-|
elusion of the meeting.
Cotton Ginninga in the County
There were 15,490 bales of cotton
ginned in Kershaw county from the
crop of 1932, as compared wirth 22,791
bales from the crop of 1931, according
to R. K. Tompkins, special
agent.
H i nson?C ansa d y
Married in Bishopville on Wednesday,
March fifteenth, Miss .Sally Leila
Hinwon to Mr. David Eugene Cassady.
Both are from C&mden.
?????? -v
r
! ^ J. C. MENDENHALL
28,499 Days Old Today
Manufacturer of
MENDENHALL'S
MALARIA
CHILL and FEVER
TONIC
For
Colds and Coughs due to Colds
Cut thin ad. out and mail it to J. C.
Mendcnhall, I\ O. Hox 687, Evanaville,
Ind., and receive a 50c bottle
free by mail.
Sold at
W. ^obin Zemp's Drug Store
City Drug Company
Camden, S. C.
.\kO"V Doctors Treat
Colds and Coughs
To ' m'.*!'" u; n <-? tl cv?T!iight .in:l re]
< r that ir.aki ? vou
< ch. tho ;;a~ds of j.'i.vkw iana are now
r ' !.innem! ug the nauseaie^*
;-a'' 'I ^ >m ;>r .in.l tablets that give you
tl f.T'cfa cf rnl'-nifl and aait.s without
tho unpleasant effects of cither.
One c. two CaJotaba at bedim -* wi \
(1*5S of sweet m. ^ or water. Next m< rntng
your cold ha? vanished, your wyster:
la thoroughly purifie<l anu yon ar f<<\.og
fin? with a hearty appetite for breahfast.
* Ect what you wiah,?do danger.
Celotaba are aold in 10c aod ZZ>c pa<-!:agea
at drug atorea. (Ad.,
Summer Forage For
Hogs Easily Grown
Clcmaon College, March 18.?
hug* are produced in Soith C-arolitta
on k*4 grain than i? required in the
WeM is a aigntAcaiit fact to which J
Prof. L. V. Starkey, chief of animal
husbandry, calls attention, pointing
out that thia difference ie due partly
to the climate but chiefly to the uaej
of forage crops over a longer period
of time.
"hW early apring grazing thoee
who have alfalfa will be well aupplied
during April, May and the flpA
half of June with an ideal forage for
hog*," Mr. Stacley say*, outlining
I summer forage for swine and urging
that farmers take fuller advantage of
our opportunity to produce plenty of
forage crops. "On some soils it will
[not grow, making It necessary to resort
to rape or to permanent pasture.
If permanent pasture is used it should
contain as many legumes as possible.
"From the middle of June until
September or until the spring pigs
aVe finished for the market soybeans
will furnish ample grazing. Two objections
heretofore offered to soybeans
as a grazing crop?first, that
the grazing period was too short;
second, that they produced soft pork
? have been overcome by grazing the
beans green and using late-maturing
varieties. The two varieties which
eem best adapted for hog grazing
are Biloxi and Otootan, and though
-.here seems to be little difference in
l"-e varieties, the Biioxi has proven
superior.
"Other summer foraged, such as
Sudan grass, soighum, millet and
cr,\vpea-, have been used to some exten'.
but the indications are that
these summer forages arc deeided.y
in.V.i'-r t> sojbeans for hogs."
FATHER.
A father hides his hurts as u warrior
binds his wounds. Your father
may sutTer a whole lot of disappointment.
hut he wears his heart turned
outside in. You will probably never
know his hurts.
His voice will not betray his inmost
thoughts, for he is a real mar
His face may reflect pride, love, joy.
but there is mysteriousness about
your father when it comes to things
that hurt.
Do you think for one moment that
he lias no heart. He has a heart bigger
than you think. Your father is
what nature gave you as a private
banker.
How often have you regarded the
prohibitive mind of your father as
a wall between you and some pleasure,
and have found it later a shield
to protect you and to lead you tc
higher happiness.
Have faith in your father, for he
knows. He has paid the penalty
He is not an angel, nor does he wan1
to be one just now. He wants to b<
a support, a living help, and yoi
know he has been.
When you help your father, yoi
help yourself. He is the man wh<
hurried home when you were a babe
and held you while you kicked. Whj
kick now against your father?
Dad is your father, your friend. I
was Benjamin Franklin who said
"My father convinced me that noth
ing was useful which was not hon
est." Benjamin had a good father
and it's dollars to buttons that you
father today is a better man thai
you are. If he isn't I owe you ai
apology, and I'm glad of it.?Se
^ lectcd.
How to train BABY'S
BOWELS
Babies, boltle-fcd or breast-fed,
with any tendency to be coiu t;pated,
would thrive if they iecei\ed d.uly
half n tcaspoonful of this old family
doctor's prescription for the bowels.
That ;s one sure way to trnin tiny
bowels to healthy regularity Ta
avoid the frctfulness, vomilir.g,
crying, failure to gain, and other ills
of constipated babies
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Tropin is
good for any baby, h or this, you hnn*
the h>ord of a famous do<tor l*..rtyseven
years of practice taught him
111st what babies need to keep then
little bowels active, regular; keep
little bodies plump and healthy. Foi
Dr. Caldwell specialized in the treatment
of women and little ones He
attended over 3'ak) births without
loss of one mother or baby.
Da. W. B Caiowhl j
SYRUP PEPSI INI
A Doctors Family Laxative
.i
Honor Roll Students
Camden City Schools
Grade 1 (Mille)i~l>avi<t Barne*,
Jack Roykin, Jack Deal, Thortrwell
Hay, l>*vid Fart in, Marion Sharp*,
Robert Thompson, Billy WaAera, Jacquel
in* Davis, Sybil Drakeford, Dori*
Lake, Betty Muller, Doria Ku*h, Jan*
Thoma*. France* W?*t.
Guade 1 (Z*mp)?Marion Brown,
Steve Connell, Briaot Cox, Shelby
Hough, Sammie Ogbum, Earl* JPrieater,
J. B. Richardaon, Raymond Scarborough,
Bonnie Spear*, Tbomaw Water*,
JUntye Williford, Lcatxic* McCaakill.
Grade 1 (Wolf*)?John Atkinson,
Thomas Maseebeau, Annie Robwnson,
I)oria Trapp.
Grad* 2A?Jo* Chriatmae, Charlie
Durham, Robert Freitag, James Gandy,
Harold Hatfield, Fred Ogbum,
Billi* Smith, Charleo Turner, Caleb
Whitaker, Mary Cameron, Margaret
Cunningham, Azalee Dixon, Hollie
Hancock, Betty Lewie, Vivian Little,
Ethel Ann Mauldrim, Carolyn Pitts,
Elizabeth Shivar, Martha Trueadale,
Beth Witson.
Grade 2B?-Evelyn Twitty, Edith
Twitty, Juanita Stokes, Sarah Kelly,
Polly Branham, David Melton, Billy
! Mlinden, Thad Munn, Jack Reese, Elvin
Tiapp, Cyrus Watts, L. J. Watts,
Edward Ogburnv
Grade 3A?Charles Boineau, John
i>angford, Bill Minis, Alva Rush Colvin
Sheorn, Luther Sowell, Frank
Sullivan, Kirby Tupper, Tom Turner,
.Doris Babin, Ellen Dempster, Marijoiie
Dill, Artie Dixon, Mabel Foster,]
, Juanita Godwin, Cary Guthrie, Bev-j
ierly llendrix, Margaret Hinson, Jane
{ Hoffer, Peggy McGuirt, Mary Pitts,
'Margaret Salmond, Patsy Trantham.
Grade 3B?Hazel llorton, Doris
Hii^on, Bessie Lee, Dora Robinst-n,
Margaret Williams.
| Grade 4A?Charles McCaskill,
I Leonard Schenk, Wilma Christmas,
' Annie Mae Godwin, Carolyn Cooley,
jlvhtiia McDowell, Mary Smith, Jane
| Trantham, Margie Tiaxler. v
G.aoe IB?Annie Belle B* an ham,
Elizabeth McLain.
Grade 5B-2?Lois Black well, Louise
Newman, Lorene Smith.
Grade 5A?Arthur Brown, Jerry
Hancock, Herbert Moore, Billy Pitts,
Wesley I*itts, Hazel Twitty, Voncile
Conycrs, Marjorie Creed, Minnie
Belle Cunningham, Margaret Fisciiel,
Marjorie Hatfield, Phyllis Karesh,
Beatrice Kirkland, Evelyn Plsiyor,
Virginia Riles, Martha Smith, Betty
, Sowell.
Grade 5B-2?Mary Atkinson, Margaret
Sinclair, Kathleen 'Smith.
I Grade 6C?Gilbert Shirley, Virginia
( Fry*, Dorothy Smith.
Grade 6A-1?David Wullnau, Jack
Pulleyn, Dally Jackson, Elsie Redfeam,
Aileen Belk, Ix>uise Dill, Lottie
Smyrl.
, Grade 7A?Anne Clark-son, Ix>uise
' Mickle, Kathryn Myers, Margaret
Osborne, Ben Mildred Sowell, Wii'heP
, mina Strak, Paulette West, Jack
j Richards, Jack Villepigue.
Grade 7B?l>eRoy Gaulder.
' Grade 7C?Myrtle Williams.
High School. Grade 8?Carolyr
t Cantey, Caroline Nelsoh, Dorothy
Joyce Snyder, Jean VanLandmgham
Helen Alma Waa-d, Nancy Thompsor
Watts, Elizabeth Pitts, Naomi Walk
. er, Minnie Sue Bruce, William De
^ Loache, Harold McGallum, Henry Ba
a sil Munn.
n Grade 9?S. B. Hatfield, McKaii
Richards, Mary Edith Copeland, Em
ily Sheorn, Lena Stevenson, Helei
Tindal.
Grade 10?Mary Waters, Leoli
Hudson.
Grade 11.? Marion Evans, Ceci
McCaskill, Alvin Sanders, Marjori
Walker, Lorine Strak, Johnsie Car
pouter, Elizabeth Moore.
Attendance Honor Roll
Grade 1 ? Mills?David Rarne*
Jack Boykin, Alton Cole, Jack Deal
Thornwell Hay, Joseph Jackson, Ma
non Sharpe, Bobby Smyrl, Robej
Thompson, Billie Waters, Ann
Campbell, Carolyn liaruch, Jacque
line Davis, Sybil l>rakeford, Rett
Halsall, Dorothy Marshall, Lk?ri
I Rush, Lucy Smyrl, Jane Thom;is.
j Grade 1?Zemp?Marion Btowt
jSieve Cornell, llrar.t Cox. She b
j ii ugh. Samm.o Ogbum, Raymon
' >- ar:-o?<-ugh, Bobhv Sr.: lev
l
(irade 1 ? \Solfe? Hubert Jacksoi
Billy Le.d Robinson, Kian. is She
heen. Fran-is Dix.-r,, Mary Magdi
lent- Keiiy, Roberta lLil>on. Dor.
> i 1 raoi., Dorothy .Mac Rho<tec>. Maclg
> jWa-.ts.
I G;a<!e 2.A.?Paul ("?t<-e. J<-e Chrisi
! n;as. James Creed, Charlie Durhan
, 4 Ha'-nrr; Hrttfieid, Fred Ogbum, BiU
jSnntn. ( harb's Turner, Caleb Whr.i
Ker, Meta Roykin. Mary ('ameroi
1 JMaigaret C< x, Marga-et R Cunn.r.j
i (nam. Azalee Itx -r,, Betty Ia-wis, V
an Little, Margaret Manoney, E'h<
, j Ann Mauid.n, ( '-arolyn Pitts. Bod
t j May Riles, Elizabeth Shiver, Bet
I Wilson.
I Grade 2B?Be-tty Burke, Sara Ke
j y. Car son People*, Cyrus Watt
'Jack Ree.e, Billy Mun<i?n.
Grade 3A ? Char lea Boio^au, L<
[Campbell, John I^ngford, Bill Mim
j \'ance Norwood, John Partir., All
Rush, Oolvin Sheam, Luther So well,
Frank Sullivmn, Kllerbe Tmpp, Tom
Turner, l)orie B*bm, Betty Campbell,
Ellen Dempster, Artie Dixon, Mabol
Footer, Jimnit* Godwin, Margaret
Ilia moo, Jane Hotter, MargntU little,
Peggy little, Unary Pit**, Msrft
ret Satmond, Dorothy (Sowell, Betty
Stevenson.
Grade 9B?Clyde Boykin, Willierd
Kelly, Beiuvie Mars he 11, Billy Ruse,
Kernel Sheheen, Geneve Champion,
Lillie Bell DeBruhl, Doris Hineon,
Geneve Jeckeon, Patrick O'Leery,
Ruth Sharp, Emily Weet, Merfaret
Willie ma.
Grade 4C?Klvin ^Scarborough,
Jack Stein.
Grade 4A?Billy Clarkaon, Jamee
Graves, Claud Lamoy, Walter Mime,
Rufua Redfeam, lamer Rush, Marvin
Smith, Jack Sftnyrl, Billy Ven Lendingham,
Jane Campbell, Mabla Todd
Campbell, Wilma Ghriatman, Caroljm
Cooley, Loia Gaakine, Martha Getty?,
Minnie Mm Godwin, Elizabeth
Jackson, Nettie tLeeoe Ogburn, Annie
Lee Pettus, Cleo Smyrl, Charles
McCaekill
Grade 4B?Thomas Clyburn, GilHam
!>eBruhl, David Sanders, Albert
Shirley, Marvin Shirley, Thomas (Sheheen,
W. H. Thomas, Elizabeth McLain,
Elizabeth Sinclair, Myrtle Sinclair.
Grade 5BJ2?Hugh Cox, Leslie McCaskill,
L. T. Taylor, Edward Vereen,
Ivois Black well, June Connell,
Domthy Dority, Fay Horton, Myrtle
McLain, Mary Elizabeth Riggins, Lorene
Smith.
Giade 5A?Arthur Brown, William
Brown, Eugene Campbell, Jerry Hanjcock,
Jack Marshall, Billy Pitts, Geo.
Partin, Wesley Pitts, Jack Spears,
Voncile Conyers, Mildred Crolley,
Minnie B. Cunningham, Margaret
Fischtl, Betty Gettys, Marjorie Hatfield,
I/<>uise Hendricks, Phyllis Karesh,
Beatrice Kirkland, Virginia
Riles, Betty Sowell.
Gialo 5B-2?LXouglas Ogburn,
Claremcnt Rabon, Wilbert Roberts,
Bcau'on Cuilen, Margaret Sinclair,
Rosa Peebles, \'ivian Threat, Betty
Thomas.
Grade 6C?Willie Cameron, J. C.
j Hough, Woodrow Hudson, Gilbert
Shirley, Ralph Stevenson, Virginia
Frye, Theresa Reed, Vina Truesdale.
Grade 6A-1?Lenson Graves, Robert
L. Little, Mathew Munn, Jack
i Pulleyn, Junior Smith, Harry Lee
Waters, Billy Wilson, Aileen Belk,
Jane Halsall, Dally Jackson, Olive
McGuirt, Margaret Munn, Margaret
O'Leary, Ehsie Red fearn, Grace Rhock?
n, Sarah Sheorn, Betty Whitaker,
Trans-Atlantic
| Travel by Plane
I
Another milestone of pregrM* in
air travel la reached; regular tranaAtlantic
eervica in eavnouncwd. effective
May 0th. Tha craft making tha
ocean hop la the Graf Zeppelin, which
came into prominence in 1929 by making
a trip around the world. The deecription
off the service ea announced
in the folder put out by the Aeronautical
Division of the He mbu if-American
line is as follows: The Zeppelin
la a dirigible of 8,700,000 cubic feet
capacity, powered with Ave 600 horsepower
May bach motors, equipped
with two-way radio; weather reports
ennoute; capacity 24 passengers, 86
crew; accommodations, twelve passenger
staterooms, social hall and
dining room, lavatories, electric kitchen;
cook, steward service and three
meals a day, including 6-oouree dinner.
Connections are made at Pernambuco,
Brazil, with planes off the
Pan American Airways for points in
North and (South America and at
Friedrichshafen, Germany, with those
of the Deutch Luft Hansa for points
in Europe, Asia and Africa. Thus,
the entire world will be connected by
air service.
1 For the benefit of Camden people
who may be interested m going to
Europe by air, the fare from Camden
to Friedrichshafen is $838.28, considerably
less than first class accommodations
on many trans-Atlantic passenger
boats. The trip would be
made to Miami in a luxurious, big
18-passenger "Condor" plane of Eastem
Air Transport; to Pemambuco,
Brazil, in a "Commodore" Hying boat
of Pan-Arrierican Airways; thence by
Zeppelin td'Friedrichshafen, Germany.
Msiry Zemp.
Grade 6A-2?William Hasty, Julia
Mae Hough, Ethel Kelly, Louise McNeeley,
Sibyl Robinson.
Grade GB?Norman Baum, Elsie
Raley, Mattie I^ee Cullen, Mildred
Davis, Leonora Sinclair.
Grade 7C?Ivey Connell, Guy Mayer,
Herbert Richey, Perry Riles, Albertus
Rush, Rhetta McLeod, Myrtle
Williams.
Grade 7K-?Burwell Capehart,
Hugh Gettys, Garlyle Jackson, Dan
McCaskill, Jack Richards, Ralph Shirley,
Dempsey Stogner, Jack Villepigue,
Wylde Hogue, Jack Wooten,
Sophia Creed, Lesta Davis, Beulah
Graham, Kathryn Myers, Margaret
, Osborne, Ben Mildred Sowell, Gather
Get Farm Mach3
Ready For OperatjX
CUmaon College, i^rch |H Q
nwiiiftoinnc*, repair and the
telligent um <rf the g* miHuT?.M
worth of machinery and
on Sooth ChmNna farm*
km# "way toward? cutting
coots and thareby netting
turns hi farming operatic* ZJ
the current year, aay? J. -p. iSM
ter, e^emion agricultural
urging that more attention bT,J
to farm machinery and equipam*
Nearly all machinery J
ment is in a had etate of
many replacements with new J
more improved machinery are &J
Mr. McAtietar points out.
present prices of farm equi|em1
relation ho farm pricee ate Mcklfl
he realizes that very little new JS
raent can be purchased and tfettl
all the mors neceeaary for e^uipj
capable of being repaired and J
serviceable be given attention novS
fore the rush of the planting *tvd J
trvation season gets under war. 1
Since there has been little orfl
reduction in prices of repaid
parts for machines and since so J
small dealers have gone out of kj
ness ox discontinued handling reu^l
it is all the more necessary,' )9
McAlister thinks, to order these kS
early in advance of the \xii of tH
machines. The farmer who
until the giain is ready to han9
before ordering repairs and purttjfl
mowers and binders will very likfl
be disappointed.
ine Wright. i
Grade 7B?La Verne Cony-era,
jamin Gettys, James Graham, Gafl
Hcndrix, Elton Reeves, Everett SkiB
Fred Shebeen, Pearl Bradley, Atil
Carpenter, Elizabeth Jordan, Vdfl
Morris, Mary Alice Rabon.
Durham, N. C., March 18.?Ja^l
v M. V. Barnhill today ordered T.fl
Wilson, Jr., registrar at the Unhfl
6ity of North Carolina, to showcul
before him in Durham, March 24, dl
a writ of mandamus should not be
sued, compelling him to admit Tjfl
Hoeutit, Durham negro, to the tfl
versity School of Pharmacy. I
Washington, MarchVl8.?VetalH
administration officials decided trifl
to await definite instructions tnfl
the White House before procdfl
with veterans' slashes Under tbedH
omy act.
Dry Cleaning of a Superior Quality!
Have your Clothes Dry Cleaned often and I
Spend the Difference , I
NEW CASH AND CARRY PRICES!
I 1???
MEN'S SUITS Dry Cleaned and Pressed 50c j
i MEN'S OVERCOATS Dry Cleaned and Pressed *... 50c
j ^ /
1 MEN'S HATS Cleaned and Rebuilt 50c
1 LADIES PLAIN DRESSES Dry Cleaned and Pressed 50c
*
1 LADIES PLAIN COATS Dry Cleaned and Pressed 50c
e
LADIES FUR TRIMMED COATS Dry Cleaned and Pressed 75c
,, LADIES HATS Cleaned and Reshaped 25c
I,
:j
DELIVERY SERVICE AT OLD PRICES
(i I
w
y . . * ~
tl We specialize on washing Quilta, Blankets, Hooked Rugs, Raff
1
Rugs, and Washing and Stretching Curtains.
s We are now rendering a Cash and Carry Family Laundry Service
c at practically wash woman prices. The Laundry does it better.
Satisfied Customers Our Chief Asset.
n, 1
I Oldest, Largest and Best, in the heart of^ the citfjB
PHONE 17 I
CAMDEN DRY CLEANERY CITY LAUNDRY I
Send it to the Laundry for your Protection
?i?
. .j?s?