The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 28, 1930, Image 4
THJi CAMDEN CHRONICI.E
if I). NU.KS. . Editor and I>?bll*hcr
Published every Friday at No. 110P
Broad Street ami entered at the ( urn
don, South Carolina pout office as
*ec/>nd. class mall matter, l'rieo pet*
annum $2.00, payable in adv ??' *.
Friday, November 2M, DUO
( AMDKN I.OH KM GOOD CITIZEN
In the death of Rev. George Fierce
Watson, not only Camden, hut the
state of South Carolina, loses a moat
valuable citizen. He came to Camden
practically a stronger three years
ago, but by hia courteous manner
has endeared himself to ull our people.
. He labored faithfully for his
Master, and through health and nick*
ness he was never heard to complain.
He carried on to the end ami it was I
hi? request that the union Thanks-]
giving service scheduled for the
morning of his funeral Ik* not postponed
on account of his passing.
During Mr. Watson's illness at the
hospital, on Saturday afternoon, ill
us ho was, ho asked his daughter to
have the local papers express to the
dear people of Cajnden how much he
appreciated the beautiful flowers being
sent him and the tender words
of loving sympathy that were expressed.
makkm good selection
The Chronicle made short mention
last week of the appointment by Governor
Richards ot Mr. G. R. Clements,
of Liberty Hill, to succeed the
la'.o Jiad'je W. F. Russell as coroner.
Timet- were many applicants for this
I >< i - * 11 <?11 and Govenor Richards could |
haw done no better than name his,
! f, g neighbor an<l friend. Mr. ]
( aim ill.- i- a line gentleman and his}
appointment will meet with general,
appro\ at.
Second Week Jurors
W. A. Mar-hall. F. R. t union,
'.lames I.. Cngg.-. IC I'. Hillings, E. N.
McDowell. G. M. I'oweil, F. ('. Mosclev,
W. D, Gnodule, J. M. Hofler,
F. D. Goodalft, L? A, Campbell, T. T.
True-dale, Dan M. Jones, J. C. Gillis,
H. T. Branham, Brevard Boykin,
K. A. Parker, C. B. Smith, Boykin
M. McCaskill, H. F. Smith, Camden;
L. W. Fletcher, Samuel H. Roberts,
Fletcher Seegars, T. F. Horton, L. H.
Oatoc, C. R. Cauthen, Preston Sullivan,
Kershaw; dames A. Roseborough,
B. T. Rabon, Ernest Dowey,
H. R. Boykin, Lugoff; II. C. Stokes,
H. E. Gardner, Cassatt; William H.
Stokes, Westville; H. S. Higgins, Liberty
Hill; H. D. Baker, Bethune.
Camden Takes Game
From Pickens Eleven
The Camden high school football
team, playing in topnotch form, added
yet another victory to their long
list of brilliant conquests this season
when they defeated the Pickens eleven.
7 to (). The game was a hardfought
battle, the visitors giving'stiff
opposition in a fine exhibition of
good, clean playing. Camden's vie
lory?today men ns-tjmt the local?boyswili
meet Chestt-r, probably next
week, in the final battle for the
upper state Class B championship.
Camden has already played Chester
once this year, the game ending in
a .'12 to .'>2 tie.
Bivens, halfback for Pickens and
captain of his team, played an exioptionally
good game, of ball. IIulvcy,
right tackle, and Holding, left
end. also starred for the visitors.
The Camden eleven gave a wonderful
exhibition of team work, every
one of the boys putting forth his
best efforts. Thompson, Pitts and
Chewning in the backfield, starred
today, while Wooten was an outstanding
player in the line.
The only score of the day came in
the first quarter, when, near the end
of that period, Chewning ran 25 yards
around left end for a touchdown.
Brown drove over the liue for the
extra point just before the whistle
blow for the quarter.
The game today was witnessed by
me of tlie largest crowds that has
witnessed any game here this year.
The lineups were as follows:
Camden (7) 1*tckens (0)
Wooten (v ) . LF. Bolding
Can toy . I. I Pace
.lone- .. LCi .. . Stewart
MeLeod . ( ........ Nealey
Creed lit. Evans
Bonder R I 11 uI\ cy
Coo,die RE l.igon
Chewning <^B C.antt
Brow t. IIP* " > B v ins
IV- IIB ? htftr'n
mp-on I" B I nd .e\
"Smiles of DUO."
? ha >es Huiianl, who h. - -taged
a liumbc: of .-Ucct >-flll home 'ileal
a> - in ( anuli-n. i- directing "Smiles
of lido." which will be presented at
the high s,'hool auditorium on hridav
night, December 5th at 8:15. A big
ui.-t of loval favorites, ranging in
age- from tots to adults, will participate
and two hours of song, dance
and laughter are assured the onlooker.
The performance will open with a
novel and elaborate minstrel first
part, with an assortment of funny
black-face comedians, sweet singers
and pretty girls, followed in turn by
a clever comedy playlet, interpreted
by a capable cast, including Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Buddin, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Evans, Miss Maxine Stern, a
charming visitor, and Mr. Ililliard.
""The Nine O'clock Cabaret." both
unique and colorful, will bring the
show to a spectacular close.
The Camden hospital is sponsoring
"Smiles of ltUO" for the benefit of
its X-Ray Department.
Itaron DeKalb School
Dedicated Wednesday
The Huron DeKalb high school, located
mid-way between Camden aud
JKii>huw wuH formally dedicated on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Kathleen
It. Watts, county superintendent
of education, presided over the dedicatory
exercises, making some appropriate
remarks with reference to
this school. It is one of the hand- I
somest schools in the county. The
cost of the building was about $40,000.
The architect, A. 1>. Gilchrist, formully
presented the building to the
trustees, who are as follows: K. C.
ICtters, P. A. McDowell, N. 13. Workman,
F. N. Gay, 8, W. Horn*by, Jr
C. Hilton and William Gladden. Ten
teachers ure employed in this school:
W. A. Mudbn, J*., superintendent,
G. M. Faile, principal, Mrs. Ibre 13.
Bruce, Miss Mazie Roberts, John K.
Lee, Jr., Miss Siby Turner, Miss Eva
Howell Jess Gilchrist, Miss Anne 13.
McDonald and Miss Ms tell G rambling.
Muny vistiors were present for the
interesting exercises. Judge M. L.
Smith was requested tx> introduce the
first speaker, Gdv. John G. Richurds,
who spoke of the great pleasure
it gave him to find so magnificent
a school building in his home
county, of his interest in the progress
of the schools. Court houses,
In- said, were frequently referred to !
as temples of justice, and the school
houses, he said, might be referred
to as temples of knowledge. He
stated that he had taken the definite
stand,, boldly, that every teacher in
ihe public schools should subscribe
to the .fundamental principles of the
Christian religion.
The governor <le? lared that for the
wealth of South Carolina as comI#:.11'<!
to other states we were mak::g
as much progress as nn\ state
in the union. He urged the importance
of the boys ami giris utilizing
the opportunities afforded them for
obtaining an education, and referred
to the large sum of money South
Carolina is spending for properly educating
the youth of the state.
Former County Superintendent of
Education J. Team Gettys introduced
James H. Hope, state superintendent,
who delivered a very inspiring address.
IH'lightful music was rendered by
*the Kershaw quartet, and brief remarks
were made by several in attendance.
Rev. ?. E. Blackmon pronounced
the benediction, which closed
one of the moat interesting events
in the history of the schools of Kershaw
county. The Baron DeKalb
school has a large attendance, several
districts having been consolidate^,
and six school buses are used in
conveying the pupils to and from
j school.
Brigadier General Henry A. Reeb,
of the Cnitod States army, retired,
died at San Juan. Porto Rico, Friday j
night, aged Hb years.
* ?
FOR RENT
Plantation of eight hundred acres,
known as Burdell land, lying immediately
west of Wateree River on
both sides of Highway No. 1 leading
to toll bridge, including both swamp
and uplands. Apply to undersigned. I
H. G. CARRIjSON, SR.,
J. TEAM GETTYS,
.'35-37 sb Trustees
When Your Farm Stock la
Sick, Look For Rats.
Disease among farm animals don't
just happen. Rats aro carriers of dangerous
plagues?hog cholera, foot
and mouth disease and that terrible
of all scourges?Bubonic plague.
Farmers should throw around premises
RAT-SNAP. It's sure and safe.
Three sizes, 35c, G5c, $1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by Zemp & DePnss,
Druggists, Camden, S. C? and Bethune
Hardware Co., Bethune, S. C.
I
W.C. BOUNTREE, M. ?.
ARE YOU GROWING OLD
TOO SOON?
Do you look older than you should?
Do you feel older than you are? If
you have the dark or yellow, wrinklcy
akin of old age, or any of the following
symptoms: Nervousness, had
circulation, fast heart, loss of sleep,
loss of weight, stomach trouble, burning
feet, general weakness, forgetfulness,
despondency, bad mind, queer
feeling in bead, irregular bowel
movements, and others, I have the
remedy, no matter what your trouble
has been treated for.
Don't think you are old at 40 or SO
when you ure only sick. I have the
remedy for such conditions
Write at once for my booklet and
questionnaire. ALL KHEK.
W. C. Rountree, M. D., Box 1150
Hi* A W^
^M A' w1 ^ gj| if
plf H I
u
* 303-34
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303-31
MAKE BREAKFAST A DIFFERENT MEAL
A New Sellers Breakfast suite, hardwood throughout, that challenges
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.? a' V' , *
HOME FURNISHING CON