Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Honor Roll Students Camden City Schools Grade 1A.--Joe Tobin, Charles Zemp, Mary Nell Campbolh.-Lucy Deanl, Carolyn PeftChampt, Janet Lewis, Kay Lomansky, Joyce Snut , Rosemary Robineon, sybil Shirley. Grade ib, -Carol Oqx, Henry Frost, Walter Smith, Robert Thigpon, J?ok Tidwoll, K. C. Wooten, Alberta Bran. ham. Mary Gardner, Barbara llymun, Mary Kelly, Margie Mayer, Dorothy Rhodes. Wilma la>? Rogers, Susie Sterrett, Inez Wooten. Grade lC.?John Atkinson, Alfred MeOaakill, Harry Tidwell, Dorothy Lee, Luila Rogers, Joan Schloaburg, * Doris Stanley. Sally Scott, Minnie Tidwell, Ruby Wilson. Grade 2A.?David Barnes, Jack Boykin, Marion Brown, Alton Cole, Jack Deal, Thornwell Hay, Shelby Hough, Joseph Jackson, Francis MeCorkle, (David Partin. J. B. Richard?on, Randolph Smith, Robert lhompson, Lantye WilHford, Jacquelino Davis, Sybil Drakeford, Rhetta Halsall, Dorothy "Marshall, Carolyn Moore, < Betty Mullor, Mary Louise Norwood, 1 Doris Rush, Jane Thomas, Frances I West. Grade 2B. ? Margaret Harmer, , Kathleen Bullock, Betty Huckabee, , Annie K. Robinson. * Grade HA.?Joe. Christmas. .James , Gundy. Dargan Jennings, Harold Hat- , field, Ned McDowell, Fret! Ogburn, Billy Smith, Dale Smith; Hughey Tindnl, Charles Turner. Mary Cam- ] eron, Ix>uise Copeland, A z a lee Dixon, ( Ruby Kvans, F.laine Galloway, Hollie ( Hancock, Betty Lewis, Bonnie Little. j Iithel Ann Mauldin, Carolyn Pitts, | Martha Truesdale, Beth Wilson. : Grade 3D.?William Ladd, Edward Ogtburn. L. J- Watts, Ethel Grandon. Grade 4A.-John Longford, Pierce Littlejohn, Luther Sowell, Frank Sullivan, Thomas Turner, Ellen Demp- ( ster, Artie Dixon, Gary Guthrie, Jane Hoffer. Mary Pitts, Mary Walsh. j Grade 4 B.?Bessie Ix>e, Dora Robinson, Margaret Williams, Lewis : Bradford, Claude Lamoy, Charles , McCaskill, Joe Rhame, I^eonard . Schenk, Carolyn Cooley, Lois C.as- j kins, Martha Gettys, Laura Lee Green, Elizabeth Jackson, Marjorie j Little, Netta I^eese Ogburn, Frances ( Rhame, Mary Smith, Jane Trantham, j Margio Trnxler. Grade 5<B.?Andrew Mayer, Beatrice Oliver. Grade OA.?Jerry Hancock, Jack Marshall, Herbert Moore, Billy Pitts, Betty Boineau, Marjorie Creed, Zeleno DesChnmps, Phyllis Karesh, Betty Sowell, Ann Whitaker. Grade 6B.?Lorene Smith. Grade ?A. ? William Christmas, David Wallnau, Aileen Belk, Dally, Jackson, Neta Kirkland, Elsie Redfearn, David Williams, Maggie Trantham. Grade 8A.?Ann Clarkson, Beulan Graham, Louiue Mickle, Wilhelmina Strnk, Paulette West. Grade SB.?Leroy Caulder, Elilee Pate. Grade SC.?John Cook, Jack Rich" ards, Jack Villepiguc, Alva Lee. Grade HD.?Lewis Anderson. Grade PA.?Bill DoLoache, Clarence Kennedy, Minnie Sue Bruce, Carolyn Cantey, Sarah Ingram, Ellen Little, Carolyn Nelson. Jean VanLandinghnm, Nancy Watts. Grade 1?B. -Bobby Ma rye, Harold McCallum. Alma Ward. Grade 1 OA.?Emily Sheorn." I.cna Stevenson, Helen Tindnl. Grade 10B.?Joe Jordan. Grade 11A.? Alvin Sar*-r<. Le<da IIu<ison, .1 H. (iaskin. (Iradc 11 B.? Ruth Ik'Loache, Charlotte 1'uBose, Francis Sheheen. rwri?'T)j|p? | Cabbage Worms Clem son College, April 80.?&>erria dust is recommended, instead of arsenate of lead , to control cabbage worms, advises W. C. Nettle?, csctension entomologist, the new remedy being bases! on research of experi-^ meat stations and commercial workers and the experience of practical growers in other Mates. For cabbage worms and other biting ~ inseats tho new remedy is both stomach poison and contact insecticide, he states. Derria dust, the powdered root of fc tropical plant, has rotenone as its active ingredient, which though toxic to insects is not to man and unimals. Hence cubbage treated with the dust may be eaten by man with impunity, and culls ami discolored leaves may be fed to livestock without fear of consequences. In applying Derris dust the corP centrated powder is diluted with some inert material like talc, Mr. Nettles explained. While recommendations aro still tentative - he releases the following to satisfy insistent demand: * A dust to control cabbage worms should contain at least three-fourths jf or\e j>er cent, rotenone. To attempt a lower concentration may result in poor control of the worms and dissatisfaction on the part of the user. "An application of the dust should bo made every week or ten days after the worms appear. In each application 20 to 35 pounds of dust at tho above mentioned concentration should be applied per acre. Adequate' machinery is necessary for proper application. Better results will be secured if the dust is applied when the I plants are covered with dew." Three desperate prisoners made their e.-sJcape from the Ohio state prison at Columbus on Sunday by a ruse as simple as it was effective. The trio, acting as though they were going to do repair work on a guard tower, gained admittance to the turret, disarmed a guard and dropped over the outer wall to freedom. They escaped with a pistol they had used in carrying out their ruse, a sawedoff shot gun taken from a guard and a rifle. Three of John Dillinger's buddies are held in this prison. John Mack, a white man 47 years old, was arrested at Orangeburg for shooting from ambush a young woman of 27 and a girl 14 years old, as they walked"along the highway. They were wounded with a shotgun, in arms and legs, but not dangerously. Officers say , they believe the shots were intended fojr another person. John J. McLaughlin, a has-been political boss of Chicago, is being held behind prison bars while federal officials hunt for his treasure boxes, and say that he is the "brains" behind the kidnaping several weeks ago of Edward Bremer of St Paul, Minn. McLaughlin says the charge is absurd. His arrest followed alleged disclosures by Villiam Viedler, arrested last week and found to have $2.(i00 of the Bremer ransom money in his possession. President Roosevelt is said to be planning a visit to the Hawaiian Isnnds this summer, going on a cruiser by the way of Puerto Rico and the Panama Canal. ??i?? wwtmmmm? ?? ... I Moth Time Is Here! I I PROTECT YOUR OUT-OF-SEASON GARMENTS Lot us Dry Clean and Seal them in Cedarized Bags, guaranteed absolute protection. NO EXTRA COST FOR THIS SERVICE. Ask about our Berlou treatment giving lifetime protection against moths, to rugs, summertime and all I Garments. We are exclusive agents for Kershaw County. With this service comes a written guarantee by the Home Sanitation Company of America, which protects garments treated for a period of ten years. REMEMBER?Better dry cleaning costs no more. Men's Suits ^ 65c Ladies' Plain Dresses . 65c Above are called for and delivered prices TELEPHONE 567 We also render a complete LAUNDRY SERVICE? Get our special prices on laundered BLANKETS?We ' return them sof t <mnd fluffy; you will be pleased. I * DesCHAMPS, (Inc.) Largest and M6at Completely Equipped Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Plant in Kershaw County >* , ? ?JW ?r?? ? - tx~ T. ~T . .. Big Improvements In New Firestone Tires Firestone engineers and chemists anticipated the greatly increased speed and power of the car of today and were diligent in the search for compounds ami designs which would meet these new demands. The company has recently 'brought out the new High Speed tire for 1934 with its 50 per cent increased, non-skid mileage, according to J, C. Gillie,. local Firestone dealer. "The new High Speed is the great* est tire that Firestone has ever built," Mr. (lillis said. "Its improvements include Hatter tread, wider tread, deeper nyrj-skid, greater thickness and more and tougher rubber, ? This new development is made possible by the Virestone patented process of gum dipping, , by which the high stretch cords are soaked and coated with rubber, giving greater strength, safety and blowout protection. "Firestone engineers pioneered and developed the first balloon tire in 19?3. Their constant search for new developments has enabled them to pioneer the improvements to meet the demands of the high powered cars of today. With their quick starting and stopping these cars would grind away the treads far more rapidly than did ! cars of the past, if it were not for the startling Firestone discoveries. The new improvements have proven their worth over millions of miles on the Firestone test fleet, rurtning day and night over concrete, mud and stofte, twelve months in the year. "Compounds, designs, strength and blowout protection have been subjected to further gruelling tests at the, Indianapol^ 500-mile race, where FireAtone tires have been on the winning cars for fourteen consecutive years. "Motorists V&to trade in their tires now will obtain the longest non-skid I mileage in history for their money, J Mr. Gillis concludeed. General News Notes A. W. Hamilton, commander of the Carolinas department of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, announced in Charlotte that his organization has endorsed the candidacies of Representatives R i.c h a r d? s, MoSwain, Gasque, Fulme'r, Taylor and McMillan of South Carolina. Colonel William Thaw, II, war time D'Artaganan of the skies, was buried at Pittsburgh, Tuesday. He died following an attack of pneumonia and was one of two survivors of the original LnFayette Escadrille, a group of American flyers 1 who fought for France before America entered the World war. The senate has passed a bill introduced by Senator Robinson of Indiana authorizing the president to proclaim October 11, 1934, a memorial day for observance of the death of Brig. Gen. Casimer Pulaski, who died on that date in 1779, from wounds received in the Revolutionary war at the siege of Savannah, Ga. Raymond Hamilton, 21, bad man of Texas, and much wanted by officers as a bank bandit and killer and associate of Clyde Barrow, another no,torious bad man, was captured at Howe, Texas, Wednesday afternoons He escaped from a prison farm in January. It is announced in Washington that Everett Sanders, chairman of the Republican national executive committee, will soon retire from the post on account of ill-health. Pact of matter is, there is and has been muclf opposition to Sanders since the last election. Ben Ellis shot Frank Crosby, a negro, to death in the court room at Crockett, Texas, where the negro was on trial for the murder of J. M. Ellis, uncle of Ben Ellis, who rose in his seat, drew his pistol and fired one shot at the negro, calmly lit a cig-^ arotte and handed his pistol to the sheritT. He was released on a bond of $2,500. John B. Keenan. assistant attorney" general, declared Monday, speaking of John Pillinger, "I don't know where J or when we will get him, but we will get him. And you can say for me that I hope we get him under such circumstances that the government | won't have to stand the expense of a trial." D. B. Napier, alias Fred Iyockhart, paper butterfly peddler, has been sentenced to hang at Shreveport, La.,. I for the murder of a 10-year-old girl. I The trial was very brief. Lockhart' j having confessed his crime last week., He also made a statement to the effect that he was one of the lynchers of Ix?o Frank in Georgia a score of years ago. West Palm Beach, Fla., firemen, report that four birds, their feathers in flames, dropped into\ a grassy plot there and sot it on fire. The birds, they say, had their feathers ignited by coming in contact with high tension electric wires. Arnold Clinton Crane, aged 6 years, died in a Gastonia, N. C., ho.*pital as the result of eating rat poison. The child found the poison where It had been thrown out and took a bite of it. Honor Roll Students Baron DeKalb School Honor roll (Baton DeKalb school for peirod ending April 20: Grade 1.?Cecil Anthony, Talley Habon, David Roberts, Marion Young, Lizzie Mao Davis, Marguerite Hilton, Mary Jane Phillips, Evelyn Truesdnle, Cornelia Self, Dan Ranks. ', ^ Grade 2.?John Boone, Tommy Stover, Nancy Leo Owens, Ia>u Jane Baker, Dorothy Broome, Marlowe Burcho, Jewel Hornsby, Botty Horton, (Carolyn Owens, Doris Rabun, Jennie I/oo Roberts, Johnny Sowell, Eloise Truesdale, 'Leila Workman. Grade 3.?Elizabeth West, Viola Horton, Ada Knight, Margaret McDonald, Geneva Ray, Eugene Faulk- ' enborry, Max Rush, Sam Truesdale, Jr., Frank Workman, Joe Young. Grade 4,?Mario Holland, W. P. Ihivis, Margie Workman, Willie Mae Jordan, Chalmers Hornsby, James Truesdtale, J. L. Williams, Lewis Hornsby, Charlie Frost. Grade 5.?George Jordan, Iioyt Owens, Oleo Smyrl, Nina Young. Grade 6.?Melita Baker, Emmie Connell, Louiae McManus, Dorothy Workman, Ruby Young, Grade 7.?-Ruth McDonald, Vesta Player. Grade 8.?Paulino Holland, Ann Clark son, Sara Gaskin, Willie B. McDonald. Grade 9 .^"Willie Mae Horton. The veterans hospital at Columbia^ is filled for the first time since it opened more than a year ago. I ..^' ,,: % /,^i I The Ford V-8 bw come to be known u The Car Without a Prke Class* because il li built to an engineering Ideal ? not to a price. It ia the lacteal selling car In America because by its nagged dependability and economy?by' its undeniable beauty ? by its chairiplonshlp performance, it has earned the right to be ! ; ' io v u imiRi[?\imiitil?? < _. &v L M MR IPk I f ,tf I Em I || KtiiAiui^ ^BfflUulHU[ll|jUlUl^H^^^H|lDl TPBTrW|T^jM|^WyWwMl|MfWM y P ||^My|T|T|W|Ttti p mIJW . # ..." *y : V.v ** _ ?r . ~?? ?: ?!* 1 - -- ??z* MORE THAN 50% LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE O. _ ij ""^Ttre^toiie HIGH SPEED TIRE FOR 1934 - ' : The new Firestone High Speed Tire for 1934 is the greatest tire Firestone has ever built. With its wider, flatter tread, greater thickness, deeper noti-skid, more and tougher rubber, and greater non-skid contact with the road, you get more than 50% longer non-skid mileage. This new development is made possible by the Firestone patented process of Gum-Dipping, whereby the cotton fibers inside the high-stretch cords are soaked and coated with pure liquid J rubber. This provides greater strength, 1 safety and blowout protection. J Firestone engineers pioneered and fl developed the first successful balloon tire O in 1923, and it is only natural that 21 Firestone would lead in the further B development of tire construction to meet 9 the demands of the high-powered 1 high-speed cars of today. The* new Firestone High Speed Tires for 1934, have already proved their vorth by constant testing on the Firestone fleet of test cars over all kinds of roads and < high ways throughout the United States. Firestone High Speed Tires are further subjected to the most severe tests known on the greatest proving ground in the world?the Indianapolis Speedway. In fact, Firestone Tires have been on the winning cars in the annual 500-Mile Indianapolis Race for fourteen consecutive years ? conclusive evidence of Firestone's outstanding leadership in tire development and construction. Drive In today and raplaeo your thin, smooth, worn tiros with a now set of tho Safost?Longest Wearing?and Most Dependable Tires Firestone has ever made . DEEPER '1 NON-SKID i GREATER THICKNESS FLATTER and WIDER TREAD MORE and j TOUGHER j RUBBER 1 *1 The Masterpiece of Tire Construction Tire stone 1 HIGH SPEED TYPE SIZES PRICES SIZES ~ PRICES 4.50-20 ? $7*8$ u 5.50-19HD $14.45 < 4.50-21 ? 8*15 6.00-17 HD 1$.10 4.75-19 ? 8,65 6.00-18 HD 5.25-18 _ 10.30 6.00-20 HD 16*40 5.50-17 ? 11.30 6.50-17 HD 17.50 . _ * QtAor Sine* Proportionately Ltna ' 11 ' ' . ,f Listen to Lawrence Ti b'b ?tt or T? ,1 XJ Richard Crooks and Harvey Firestone, Jr., IX A. every Monday night ? N. B. C. Network X THE NEW Ttre$ton$ , AIR BALLOON for 1934 j 1 FREE | TRIAL ] ON YOUR CAR The new Firestone Air Balloon for 1934 j embodies all the improvements In the new Firestone High Speed Tire. The J lower air pressure provides maximum traction and riding comfort. Gum-Dipping Safe-T^x>cka the cord?? Crovides 30 to 40% greater deflection and jj lowout protection. Get 1935 low swung styl6 by equlpp'*1# your car today with these new tires and wheels in colors to match your car. See these New Firestone Nigh Speed Tires made at the Firestone Factory and,Exhibition 1 Building at "A Century of Progress'' ? Opening May 14 CITY FILLING STATION C. L DAVIS FILLING STATION