Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JHatljrr Araiteiiuj Nnua Tournament To Be Held The South Carolina Athletic conference will hold Its annual basketball tournament at Mather Academy March 6 and 6. Moth boy8 and girls will participate. All South Carolina Conference tournainentH were held at Mather until two yearn ago when It was traiiHferred to Hooker Washington In Columbia Admission to a hIiikIo session will be 15 contH, but admlHHlon to the finals will t>e 25 cents. A season ticket will be Hold for 35 cents, onI it 1111k one to hoc all the gumes except .tiie finals. The opening game will beKin about 10 o'clock In the morning oil March 5. February Recital Presented The February recital which wan held in Mather's auditorium Thursday night, was composed of all Negro music. This was the first recital of Its kind at Mather. Bach student gave a description of his number, so that the audience might understand the different moods represented. This was one of the monthly rocltals sponsored by the music department. E. L. Marsh Receives Rating B. B. Marsh, a former Instructor In science here, recently received the rating of 2nd class machinist mate, the highest ranking, so far given petty officers at Hampton Institute. Before going to Treusure Island, California, he wus stationed at Hampton Institute, Virginia, where ho received his commission. Being1 the only ono having potty officers qualifications, ho ranked highest In his class. Out of the class of 26 members, only three were rated. Mr. Marsh's homo Is In West Point, Miss. He was instructor In science here for four years. In the yeurs 194042, ho also served as assistant principal. Bast July ho entered tho U. S. Naval Training Station at Camp Robert Smalls, Croat Bakes, 111. Shortly after school reopened In September, he made a visit to Mather and told about life In the Navy. Students have received numbers of lottoric-frrom Mr. Marsh telling about Ills new eJcpcrlencoB. Mather Honors Dr. Carver During Negro History Week, Mather Academy paid tribute to the late Dr (Jeorge Washington Carver. The churches of the community Joined the school in a memorial service, held Feb. 7 A part of the Wednesday chapel service also honored the great scientist. I)r. S. R. Higglns. president ot Allen University, Columbia, S C. was the guest speaker. The Rev. J. W. Boykiu of Ml. Morlah. the Rev. (' It Francis of the Second Presbyterian, and the Rev. W. R (It-egg of Trinity church. J all participated in the service. Music was furnished by the Mt. Morlah j choir, the Junior choir of Trinity, and i the choir of Mather Academy | President Higgitts discussed 'ho } many contributions which Dr Carver lias made to democracy. This great | benefactor of mankind never thought "In terms of hinuielf," declared Dr. Hlggnls. but "whh wlllfuK to give hie all to humanity " A atudy of the life of 1 >r. Carver, he said, ought to Inspire uh to make our contributions to the world, even though what we have to give may wee in ainall. Ilia cloning thought whh that "Dr. Carver rendered service because he walked with (Jod." The memorial aervlce whh planned by the Three W'h Kc'lence club which is aponaored by Miaaea Sevllla Smiley and II. M Hall. Throughout the week an effort whh I made in moat of the department* to femphaHize the contribution*) the Negro haa made to democracy. In the chapel aervlce, Bible student* related aome of the activities of religious leadera In large citlea, u food class, under the direction of Miss Alice Brevard, explained the need for giving more attention to the problems of nutrition, u senior biology class disA ' cussed the tuberculosis situation and what can be done to help keep Americans free from this disease, and, a general science group \ presented a dramatic sketch of Dr. Carver in his laboratory. Richard Drlnkard acted the part of Dr Carver "while Leroy Thompson acted as one of the assistants. The eighth grade and the Senior Ensemble contributed several musical numbers. At the Thursday evening program annual Parents Night was combined with the observance of Negro History Week. Carrying out the theme of the week, a varied program gave the parents and friends some Idea of what the Instructors were trying to accomplish. A speech contest, based upon selections from Negro orators who have pleaded for the rights of their people, was presentod by the 11th and 12th grades. Winners In the girls' group were Prankie Simon. Tena Levy, and Elizabeth Mcllryde. In the boys' contest, drover Stewart, David Ellerbe, and Rufus Bolton were winners. "The Calvacade of the Blues," directed by Miss A. M. Thomas, was given by the ninth and tenth grades. The seventh dramatized Dunbar's ' Mornin'," the fifth and sixth grades read a choral number, the fourth grade gave a scripture reading, and the third grade, an orlgnial dramatization of the story of "Baby Moses." One of the outstanding numbers of the evening was a presentation of i the "Juba Dance" and "Joshua Fit the I ! Battle of Pericho'* bv the creative | dance group, directed by Miss Dolly 11urd. A basketball game between the tenth and eleventh grade boys closed the evening's entertainment. Exhibits from the different departments also were organized around the theme of democracy. The home nursing course, taught by Miss Ona Parmeuler. and the electricity course and model airplanes, directed by Mr. J. It Harper, were featured as evidence of new trends in the school program this semester. TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD AT MATHER ACADEMY The South Carolina Athletic Conference will hold its annual basketball tournament at Mather Academy March 6 and 6. Both boys' and girls' teams will participate. All South Carolina Conference tournaments were held at Mather until two years ago when it was transferred to Booker Washington In Colum bla. Admission to a single session will be 15 cents, but admission to tho finals will be 25 cents. A season ticket for 35 cents entitles one to see all the games oxcept tl?e finals. The opening game begins nt 10 o'clock this morning. MT. ZION CLUB MCET8 On last Thursday afternoon the lit. Ziou Home Demonstration club met at the club house for their February moctliiK with Mrs. Wade Holly, president, presiding. The opening song waa "The Ix>rd Is My Shepherd." Devotional was held with the reading of Psalm 112 by Mrs. llenry Itolvin. The lord's Pray, er being repeated by all members. The roll was called and minutes read by the secretary, the minutes being approved and as there was no old business or now, our homo agent, Miss Margaret Fewell started her afternoon work. Kuch member whs given a copy of "Home Harden Handbook" and it was explained fully the building und planting of hotbeds, planning spring und summer gardens, care of plants and spray formulas, average amount to l can for a family of five. A series of four lessons in "Care of the sick in the home," was begun. In Miss Fewell's first lesBon she covered four chapters In The Home Nursing book. I. The Fssontials of happiness in everyday life." There being four to build from: health, security, splf-express ton and congeniality of companionship. 2. "How to build sound mental fend eiuotioual health." By always looking forward, having no regrets and learn tb get satisfaction out of everyday things by taking prldo In household duties, drudgery included. Cultivate a spirit of tolerance; develop a sense of humor and take up some kind of recreation or start a hobby. 3. "flow to select food for health." Hlnce "we are what wo eat" we must he careful how we count our calories if we expect to have plenty of energy to run on. 4. "Methods to protect ourselves ugainst disease," Always serve a balanced diet to ward of deficiency in : the body and help with elimination, I vaccination is a sure way of building up an iiuunity to disease. At tho close of the meeting coffee and cake was served by Mrs. Wade Holly and Mrs. W. L. llunnlcutt. If you don't want your cupboard to be bare like Mother Hubbard's, better grow a garden this year. Mrs. Carrie Hunter Dies Near Kershaw Mrs. Carrie Hunter, wife of Sam Hunter, died Tuesday night at her home in the Oak Jtldge section of Kershaw county, near Kershaw. She had eben iu 111 health for several months. She was a member of the Oak Kidge church. Fuuorul services were held by her pastor, the Hev. J. T. Outen, at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving besides her husband are the following children: Mrs. ltoyat Williams, Paul Hunter and Mrs. Italph Willis or Kershaw; Mrs. WllHon Cole, Charleston; Pvt. Carl E. Hunter, Kees* ler Field, Miss.; Dorothy, Joe, Sarah, Charles and Phyllis Hunter, all of Kershaw; hor father, Joe Knight, and a brother, Walter Kuight of Kershaw, and the following sisters, Mrs. Bessie Phillips, Mrs. L. J? Balfard, Mrs. T. ID. Richardson, Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. C. O. Waters, all of Kershaw; Mrs. U B. Johnson of Charlotte, and Mrs. Claude Connell of Hartsvlllo. "Britain mu? chanced from % nation tpiporttng twothlrda of tin food aug. ply In peacetime, to one produclug t wo third* of Us food supply now, wltfc the reault that the health of children J 1h Improved,"?Nutrition News. -"i MniMOfMMI WtilliBrF.nivni hmB WHEN kidneys function badly you tuffet nagging backache with dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination and getting up at night; when you feel tired, nervous all upset... use Doan's Pill.. ' \ Doan's are especially for poorly working kidneys. fv\illions of boxes I are used every yean They are tecomJ mended the country over. Ask you. ' neighbor! ' ^^r^WTTrj k |T|TM . N 11 ???-? ? i QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID FreoBookTellsof HomeTreatmentthat Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Ovor t wo million hott Ins of t ho WTLLARD TREATM KNT ha vo l>oon told for roliof of ay in p to ma of (Hatrona arl? Ing from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcara dun to Eiceea Acid ? Poar Dictation, Sour or Upaet Stomach, OMilnrti, Heartburn, Sleaptaaenoas, etc., duo to Excota Acid. Sold on lfi daye' trial I Aalc for "Wlllard'a Meatage" which full/ ox plaint thia treatmont?fraa?at DeKALB PHARMACY Kershaw: HAYES PHARMACY Chronicle Subscribers I Please Read This Notice ' j Under new postal regulations if your j subscription is more than three months 1 in arrears on March 1, 1943, we will have ! to stop mailing you The Camden Chronjj icle, as bad as we would dislike to?but I we can't get paper for delinquent sub- 3 ! scribers. 11 I SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW MUST BE | I PAID IN ADVANCE. 1 ^^Th^Camdei^Chronicl^^l The Lone Ranger By Fran Striker 1 JTHKLETTER Y> FROM CAPTAI f HVKIN* OF THE TEXA* RAHStR*/ k H? TtLLS HOW PAN'* ,,, gnf* gferi,FATHtLK milihiniin n^ |^aMHMiliUiwwiiigS ' i V7.i 'JTHTiI (> l / 'Vt** I-I W HOPEPX (TD FtNP f*M'* MMIN6 RELATIVE.] ME TELL VOU ABOUT TXC PEATH Y3?fi^j ( Of DAN'S FATVIER. CAPTAIN HAWKINS SENT SIX >1 ( TEXAS RAHSERS IKTO A CANSON TO RUN-POWN f THOSE SIX TEXAS RANGERS IHOUPEP M tor ONLY CANS FATHEB, BUTRANS WOi/ ^IlLTElXVOU ALL ABOUT If? rTKXfc W TEXAS RAHGERS WERE FIREP 1 ^r~r Oh FROM AMBlKH TWEY Tjr^f PIPN'T HAVE A CHANCt^P^ CAN'S FATHER WAS ONE OF THE FIRST TO BE KILLEP. ?00N ALL 4IX OF THE RANGER* WERE DOWN AMD GIVEN UP 0V THE OUTUW* A* DEAD. ?.* f one of yjj?/\fKbtR^ S':LL S/ /LlVtP HE C.EEP* *0 ) V^E SHELTE.P O * /, ' hi t, WHHX Mfc u>l CiWCOObNESV. THE RANoER WAS UNCONSCIOUS FOR A iCKb S TIME. WHEN HE FINALLN< RECOVERED, HE / SAW AN INDIAN AT HIS vpPy7| THIS INPlAN NUC^ED THE WOUNDED BANGEB BACK TO HEALTH. THEN THE INPlAN MADE A STAKTUNo ANNOUNCEMENT.' w ?rr-*r> T?> : r .. . II. Mr*E TOLD THE WOUNDED RANGER V y j that THE OTHER TEXAS RANGER" hAD BEEN * [ killed Bv the outlaws, the inDian had ^ s GCKv^-BuCV FIVE RANGER^, A (bCA^VES?) THAJ C1GHT OUTLAW THIN* Ml ) SIX RANGER PtAD TOU HlCt FACE: ANPHUKT PCV^ QUTLMVS Jg ?- ? ( ^0 I'M THE IAVT vCX v\'EA2 Um"\ THE: LAST OF THE RANGERS. )j v?. THE LONE f&NCrEG/ / f THEN -THE* vOU \YEftE WITH ( C*N'<. PAJHER WHfch Hfc WV> V?, KILLED' NOJ <NBV v r\ C^S PATH Eft / y XUtfOrt PAM father WAS MV fXPER BCOTHER TWE-* vQJ -THE lCXE RAN6EC - ARE CAMS O* UNCLE / VOJ WILL TAKE j ^? CAgE QPJTMAT L AP' V AS IF HE WERE -1 {^Ky oun SCN!? NOW I -I CAM 1/ CTE - vvvm// ( TV? GRAXD OLD iX> * AT i ~ \N T i OCUMtAN-?^ ^CWt,VOUR FATWER V*t> Kv OISM BROTVER. FROM MCW ON.-VOlftl. i TOKPO AW> ME/ijg THE ldme RAMGtR VM> FOUND A RELATION INtHt PERSON OF THE FOURTEEN-YEAR-OLD DAN REtf). GREAT, NEW THRJL14 UE AHEAAM DM1 TRAVELS < - WITH THE LONE RANGER AMD 10NTO' ' STARTING MOfJ*"WV1TED Br THE*MOUKTCS*