Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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n ♦ $ I More Complicated DKNVKft. Colo—TW Ioctoom ta iU tocknlcoJltlM of lfe« baa king boalnwa la tbo post doMn year* wm ahowa by a apeaker before the American In stitute of Banking which hold Ita an nual convention here recently when he pointed out that in 1918, when the institute last met in this city, it gave only three courses, while today it gives 10, with more subjects in preparation. At the earlier date, he said, the cur riculum of the institute consisted of elementary hanking, commercial and banking law, and money and banking, whereas today it consists of banking fundamentals, commercial law, nego tiable instruments, standard econom ics, standard banking, credits, invest ments, trust functions, analyzing finan cial statements, and public speaking, while the two new subjects of bank operation and organization, and bank management are to be added. *1 m. m The New Pace of Business Change Business evolution used to move slowly—it measured off its gradual changes almost invisibly, like the hour hand on the clock. But today its tempo is that of the second hand. The move ment of evolution that is quickening business with rapid changes i.i alarm ingly visible and makes it difficult to keep up with them.—R. S. Hecht. Iff Accepts Position in Philadelphia Dr. L. Kent Best, of 1012 Marion street, Columbia, has accepted a posi tion a 3 assistant to Dr. Luther C. Peter, ncted eye specialist of Phila delphia, and w r ill continue to special ize in eye work. Later he will go to Vienna, Austria, for further study. Doctor Peter, known the world over for his knowledge of diseases of the eye and for hi s surgical ability, is professor of opththalmology at the Temple university medical school and at the post graduate school of the Univers'ty of Pennsylvania. Doctor Best studied at Columbia high school, graduated from the Uni versity of South Carolina and re ceived his M. D. degree at the Medi cal College of South Carolina, Char leston. After graduation he spent one year as inteine at Rojfer hospital, Charles ton, and accepted a position as resi dent surgeon at the eye anu ear hos pital of Pittsburgh, Pa. He has spent 15 months at this hospital, the last nine of which he hag been chief resi dent surgeon. Doctor ^est will begin his new duties about September .15.— The State. Hilda Happenings. Hilda, Sept. 8.—Mrs. ChaiTt»??'Tfr Hutto, of Elloree, visited relatives here recently. Miss Evermae Broughton spent several days in Columbia last week. Tom Dyches, of Charleston, was a recent guest of his mother, Mrs. Em- me Dyches. Prof, and Mrs. C. Crowley and children have moved to Salley, where Pioi. Crowley will teach in the schools of Aiken County. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Williams and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hayne Dyches, of Herctli^s. Mrs. Fannie Graham, who is engag ed in professional work fn "Denmark, spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lancaster, of the Ashleigh section, were the Sun day evening guests of Miss Victorine Delk. Mis s Belle Robinson, Hunter Robin son and Jim HugK?s, of Barksdale, were the week-end guests of Miss Evermae Broughton M is«^ Broughton entertained with a delightful party Saturday evening in honor of her guests Games, music and conversation featured the even ings pleasures. At a late hour cake, sandwiches, fruit,* candy and punch were served the guests. Miss Brough ton accompanied her guests home to Barksdale, where she will teach again this session. Cettro Contest Fields. The county agent advises that only a part of the cotton contest fields have been checked and rechecked in some cases by Mr. Halmilton, who is m charge of the cotton contest in South Carolina. There are 18 5-acre fields entered in Barnwell County and only six of these have beeih gone into and an estimate made of the probable yield. Of those which have been es thasted, apparently the Aeld of Mr. HighKwer for Mrs ^athit i* making the moot cottca. The ether high pro ng he Ids, rsfemaee partimlarty u» L» A. Gpon's V E and P A hasief'a A nans- ■e of ether gaad AsAds vEI hs thesh- A* I* 4 1* ; H 'w » t • t « ' 4 «4 >•' *4 * 1 • tans nAadb sen a vge ngMMg fhnea aea # aaadae af I area cigmetk mild&rawl \ ILDER, YES-BUT SOMETHING MORE. Chesterfield offers richness, aroma, satisfying flavor. BETTER TASTE—that’s the answer; and that’s what smokers get in Chesterfield in full est measure—the flavor and aroma of mellow tobaccos, exactly blended and cross-blended. Better taste, and milder too! © 1930. Lsocett i Mtps Tobacco Co. UG6ETT t MYERS TOBACCO CO. £ Barnwell Girl Poses for Cigarette “Ads. Eh hotag Mr Ha The following item, which was writ ten by “Mary Jane” in Sunday’s issue of the Columbia Record, will be read with interest by the Barnwell friends of Mrs. Marguerite Martin: Those who saw Margueiite Patter- son Martin on her recent visit to Columbia from Barnwell, say she is lovelier than ever. And who is it who doesn’t remember that before her marriage took her away from Colum bia and Barnwell, she was one of the prettiest girls in the State? She is planning to remain South until the day after Christmas, at which time she will return to New York. So dur ing the Fall and pre-Christmas Sea son, she will he a guest at the dances and other society affairs here. Marguerite’s beauty is the sort that illustrators seek among their models and as proof of this are the enticing Palmolive, Chesterfield and Camel ad- vertisemepts in which she hag appear ed. She ha s posed for C. C. Cham bers, who does the Chesterfield “ads” and who ia, by the way, a brother-in- law of Fred M unsell, a former Col umbian. I hear she has nearly em barked upta a stage career oa asorr lhaa ewe eccaeioa aad owly bar ber ried in# Seatb kept bee frees a roe- feeeace ebtrk peebeMy wewld be* t •anal a eaatferf la a##ear I# Jade foeeekie • pAat "Sraftrt Setae Mary MaegaaeAe'b yweee gy • WtS tee g*»eWwMeaaaii Sr% Pv e SwwweA etwee gbe a •NaU P tee tag baa I Move to Wipe Oik “Athlete’s” Foot Menace in Cities of United States E NOUGH tiny parasites to lofert every person In the United States with athlete's foot are larking on the glass plate shown above. They are being examined by a New York bacterlolog st. The plate contains bUlioaa of Tinea Trichophytons, which cause the foot malady, a form of rlagwom. and these parasites were cultivated from a single sp^dmea over Bight Widespread nideacw of. this disease, which baa caused some schools In daae aad baa tad tested (bat an outbreak of It might tome to aay village or cAy af the trailed Ptatre ues caeeed medical nee la all parts ef the coaatry •a elady nemos by urbhra A any ha scsdWgjsd Coweta »t woe ef aatisegUr M besag aeged aa a n—as la aid ibf flghi aAMaet this age sid naisdy whark hae fueaaatp lade a news entawe seaeersvr* ie this caeaevy, The pbAhs grs#a ews tahaa aa the niaee kaduaaiaakes be Hee Verb ohoae eewaacme asa soanmaahy nedpwaa dh* Anwoao n se sgbet te eaatrwi A An Open Letter from the Rev. D. W. Heckle % Gentlemen, Ladies, Fellow Citizens: The campaign of 1930 is over and I suppose that some of us said or did some things that ought not to have been said or done, but it wag all in the campaign. If I said or did anything that could be construed as intending to insult, injure or hurt anybody’s feelings, either by statement, impli cation or otherwise, I am sincerely sorry, for I most certainly did not so intend it. We all make mistakes, if we try to do anything at all. I always try to profit by mine and so should everybody else. Although I went down in ignomini ous defeat, I hold no malice against anybody and will continue to work for the very best interest of Barnwell County and the State at large. ,1 have represented you in the House of Representatives for six years con secutively, and may have made some mistakes, for which I am heartdy sorry and hope all concerned will for give me. I try \to be friendly with all people, both enemies and friesnds. if they will let me. I am still doinf business at the same old stand—come to see me; I am your friend. I want to thank my friend* who voted for me. aad for those who did not vote for me I bold no ill will, be cause that waa their privilege. If I cun be cf any service to yen, befb ky enemies end my friends. caD en Fell* from Window. “Bud” Lambert, a well known local character, fell from a window on the second floor cf the Lancaster build ing, now the property of J. E. Har ley Tuesday afterncon and ig said to have suffered serious injuries. It fs thought that Lambert went to sleep while sitting in the window and ^felT It is also reported that he was not discovered until two or three hours after the accident. EXCURSION TO TEXAS. 4 i—fwrt felly. JUMM D V MCI AUC E C Here is an opportunity tew visit old tiiendsi in Texas at a minimum cost. Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets from all principal towns oa ita lines in North Carolina South Caroli na, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, Florida and Mississippi on Saturday, September 13th, to all points in Texaa> at rate of one fare phis 25c for the round trip, good starting September 13th and limited to return os any day prior to October 5th—good on regular trains both going and returning. For those traveling in PtaHman cart, the usual sleeping car rates in addi tion to the railroad fkre will be charged. Special through Pullman cars or coache* will be arranged for parties. Please roofer with or write to your nearest Southern Maihray agent and you will he fumtebed with the sebed- nle* end price ef tickets, etc. Hus le an ap pert amity to vie* Teams el (be lows* raise eewr at* feted.