The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 17, 1933, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
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Blues and Whites
Play To A 3-3 Tie
The most exciting and hard-fought
polo game ho far played this season
was that of Sunday afternoon, resulting
in a 3-3 tie. While better hitting
has been seen, no bettor team playing
and faster riding has been exhibited
in a long time. In many instances
the furious riding orr the part
of both the Yellows and the- Blues
made good hittjng a practical impossibility.
The game was nip and tuck
from beginning to end.
In the third chukker, (bailie
Little's pony went down with him,
and in the resulting mixup of pony
and rider he received a fractured
'hand and some bad cuts on the face.
In spite of his full, in a few minutes
he was back in the saddle making one
of the Afternoon's most beautify!
plays?a beautiful sideways shot for
a goal. He played throughout the
remainder of the game with a fractured
left hand.
Line-up: p
H. Savage, Jr..... 1 . . Kirby Tupper
W.W.Keith 2\ , .. Arte Boykin
Charlie Little .... 3 ... Ralph Little
Frank Woolen ... -1 Joe Hates
- Rvferew Samuel Russell.
Santa Claus Writes A
Letter of His Coming
North Pole, November it. 1033;
Dear Kiddies of Camden:
I have . received a letter, from
Mackey Hurdyyare Company and they
ell me they a he going to put in a
top department at their store. They
have invited me down and say I can
give n party. Won't that be dandy?
(Jet your Mama or Caddy to look in
the paper for the date of my arrival
and meet me, go I can show you all
the toys I have been working so hard
on, to please each one.
J
I want every little boy and girl to
write me a letter, in their own handwriting,
and mail or leave at
Maekey's, telling me their name, age
and where they live, also if they have
been good since my last visit. Of
course be sure to put down what gifts]
you want me to bring you on Christmas
morning.
To the child writing the best letter
1 will bring one of my very latest j
toy.; and for the second bl'M letter
there will also be a prize.
From your loving old friend. \
Santa Claus.
Some 35,000 shivering ('hicngonns
celebrated the repeal victories in the I
several states in I uesday s elections I
on Wednesday at the world's fair, by !
drinking 2.000 barrels of gratis beer j
and consuming thousands of free |
sandwiches.
It is estimated that more than a |
million citizens of Russia participated .
in a giant preparedness parade in I
Moscow Wednesday, as the nation!
continued it- celebration in conr.c< - J
tion with the 10th anniversary of the |
Bolshevik resolution.
Silk mill workers of the Blackstonc (
'valley of Rhode Island to the number .
of .'5.100 are on 'a strike. The\ doman
1 a 550-hour week with a m
imum wage "J >*o.
No hit chh.kcr.- were willing to ridt'l
w ith Mai \ in L.!? -. of Law ton. <>,.!a..
a" he pa--e| t rt-nugn 1 "? " A
N,. 11e h...; a 1 - -. A I. in.o.r
tain H in : he !>a k ' '
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p-ah : . v,.t v
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iie ; .ill"'. ' i:- ' = ' :
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Mill! ! lis I > \ IV I- \ I |\\
! \ \\M \l MISSION
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'I- U K M.a . r . .v ? - a a;. > M
A . ,.f Ml- i ' a i
I)., o. \V. M N'a-h I
To -r - ? - v ' 1 * a
of h.r -' an. 1 . '.
du e! ai i a :r- - -
There w e-> al-o a I :r. - - ' > I 1 ;
H. N. Sr.y e-.^ o-' _ W.,;T 1 1
.and I'r. d W. Spiake, Lav;- r
lege, and nr. J. < Guild-. ?-f < oium- j
bin rge.
Rev. J. F.. Ford, execu'ne of the
Conference Board of ( hnstiar. I.dj
tion. spoke on the work of the bo i h
The first ballot for delegate to the
next general conference w;t.- ta^vn.
J. C. Guilds elected.
The second ballot was taken just
before adjournment.
Old Tourist Inn Now
Under New Manager
H. Kea Hall, of Pine Orchard, Connecticut,
has leased the Court'Inn,
one of Camden's oldest, tourist hotels,
for a period' and it will be operated
by him this season. A tentative
opening date has been set for December
15.
This popular resort possesses one
of the most lovely evergreen gardens
to be found in and Around Camden.
It is located on north Mill street and
for many years was operated under
the name of Upton Court and later
was purchased by the late Caleb Ticknor
and Son and changed to the Court
Inn, where for the past thirty years
or more it has enjoyed a large patronage,
many of its guests returning
year after your for the winter sea-,
son.
The beautiful Ku.rstield Coif Links
goes with the lease and will be operated
by the manager.
Mr. 'Hall for several years has operated
the, Hamilton Hotel in the
Adirondaeks and is an experienced
| hotel man.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Partridge, j
who have been managing the Court j
Inn, have returned for the winter arid
are occupying their home, "Frog- j
more," overlooking Wateree Lake. j
Spilling The Henna
? |
A man was a witness in a hog- 1
stealmif case. He seemed to he j
stretching a point or two in f^'vor
of the accused, and the prosecuting
attorney roared:
"I>o you know the nature of an
oath?"
"Sure."
"I\y you know you are not to bear
false witness against your neighbor?"
"I'm not bearin* false witness agin
him, I'm bearin' false witness for
him."
Lyndon Hackett Clawson of Shreveport,
I',a., and J. T. Manry, of Plain
Dealing, La., on Monday both celebrated
their Hihid birthday anniversaries.
They are believed to be the
oldest living telegraphers.
THE CHRONICLE OF THE WEEK
.. .fc f
" 1 .1 1 - - V
"Contributions" to this Column are.tfladly received. Letters, short articles,
poems, humorous incidents, will be printed, with or without the contributor's
name, as you prefer. ' *********
Sometimes in life the small thin#*
are the great things.
For instance, there is a ,man in
Haltimore who has built high schools
an.I colleges, who has capably lille?l
important executive posts....a man
of learning, one who has known "the
great and the near great."
Today this man is teaching a class
of homeless, backward boys, and these
years.... he is now 68..., are the
happiest of his life!
There, you tellers of talqs, is a
subject made to your hand.
You'v^ got to get the right per-'
sportive on things, don't you agree?
And when you do, some of the big
things don't seem so great after all,
and some "little" things are seen to
be truly gr^at. . .
" *
Fifty or sixty thousand people at a
football game, the time and money
I spent on athletics in colleges, some-,
times nmke observers consider whether
too much attention is given.. to
sport.
Well, there's something more to
sport?true sport ? than the winning
of a football game, the wearing
of a letter, or even the building ot
a great stadium.
Let us give just one instance.
Of the hundreds of people who saw
the blue and While polo teams fight
to a tie here on Sunday not one knew
that Chprfie Little played practically
tthe yffire match with a broken left
'hunch received when his pony fell in
the second chukkCr.
He JUMt climbed Imck into the
saddle and tfwen't on with the game.""'
And the next morning with his
bridle hand in splints, he was out
as usual working a thoroughbred polo
pony. ? >
That is sportsmanship.
For there's something deeper, more
significant, more eternally vital in
real sport than the contest or the
test, something underlying the uniforms
and the colors, tire rules and
the traditions;?it's the xlevelopment
in the boy or girl, the man or the
woman who takes part,- of those
qualities which are essentia]^ to llud.
race. ? '
* t i
Those Who Keep Pushing!
This report of the Western Union
is doubly significant, for it reflects
the up-turn in all business.
Wfyen this company's net profits
show an increase of nearly $5,000,000,
it means that the people of this
country of ours are doing more business
generally, quoting more prices,
ordering more goods, travelling more,
-ending more greetings to their
friends and relatives.
Uncle'Sam is not licked yet!
The Chronicler.
Midway Club Met
i I
On last Friday the Midway home
demonstration club held an all day I
meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry |
West with twenty-five present. Miss I
Sadie Craig,, the agent, gave demonstrations
on cleaning and remodeling j
hats and dresses. ? Fiftei n hats were j
renovated. *
The living room and dining room
in which the guests were entertained
were attractively decoratqjl in ferns
and fall flowers. In the dirting room
a delicious lunch was served cafeteria
style by the hostess, assisted by her
daughter.
After lunch iMiss Craig gave a demonstration
on making cottage cheese.
She also gave a recipe lor cranberry
dainty.
During the business hour it was decided
by the club that they would give
a special Thanksgiving program'.
Rotary Club Meeting
The Rotary Club was fortunate in
having Bishop Warren A. Candler as
the guest speaker on Thursday. The
mepibers of the Cltifi and guest visitors
stood in honor of Bishop Candler
when he was introduced to the
audience by Dr. C. F. Wimberly.
The Bishop's address was inter-ptised
with humor and he was loudly
.ppltuded when he finished his talk.
Rev. John 11. Graves, formerly pastor
of, the Lyttleton Street Methodist
church, was introduced and gave a
short talk. Also Dr. Peter Stokes,
who had charge of several churches
near Camden, forty years ago, and Dr.
H. N. Snyder, president of WofFord
C$Jlege.
There was a large number of visiting
ministers present at the luncheon,
who were introduced by their
hosts. Other visitors for the day
were: Mrs. Clifton McKain, Miss Oaro'ine
Richardson, Miss Green, W. W.
Smoak, editor of the Press and Standard,
of Walterboro; Sidney Zemp,
John Wilson, of Sumter, and C. H.
Yates.
*
The meeting next \teek will take
place at the C. C. C. Camp Thursday
afternoon at five, when the C. C. C.
boys will put on a program, which
will be followed by supper and then
the Rotary Club will put on their program.
The following week being
Thanksgiving, no meeting will be
held, but on December 7th Moultrie.
Burns will have charge of the program.
I " I 1 r~~r ' ' -T?
Death of Mrs. Hough
Mrs. Flmmp Jordan Hough, 72,
Wife of J. E.'Hough, of the Wateree
mill community, died at her home
Thursday of las't week after an illness
of several years. She is survived
by her husband and the following
children: W. C. Hough, Mrs. J. T.
Robinson and Mrs. W. D, Jordan, all
of Camden. Also two sisters, Mrs.
Charlotte Marshall and Mrs. Frank
Cornell, and one brother, John Sinclair,
of Camden.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
W. C. Evans, and the burial was in
Wateree cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. l|ough hac^been residents
of the Wateree mill Community
for about 35 years and were former
residents of Eastern Kershaw, and
both were held in high esteem. &
I You Can Easily be
Well-Dressed?Thriftily
Young Men and Men with Young Ideas?Let freshly
cleaned Clothes carry you to Business and Social
Success. Use our CASH AND CARRY SERVICE.
Men's Suits and Overcoats cleaned and reshaped 50c
Men's Hats . 50c j
Ladies' Dresses and Coats cleaned and steamed 50c >
Ladies' Hats 25c
Neck Ties Free, '' .
' '
PHONE 567
DesCHAMPS, Inc.
Largest and Most Completely Equipped Cleaning and
Dye Plant in Eastern Carolina,
alouf Ci?are tte s
o
There are 6 types
of liome-grown tobaccos that
are best for cigarettes
BRIGHT TOBACCOS
r. S. Types 11, 12, 13, 14,
Blki.f.y ti>i$ \c:co
I . .S. Type 31.
Soi TIIKIlV M VMM.AM) TOBACCO
1S. Type 32.
I . S. I \ pc 11 is produced
in the Piedmont Belt of
Virginia and part of North Carolina.
I*. S. Type \2 is produced
in eastern North Carolina.
I . S. T\ pe 1 a >w s in
Soiith Carolina.
C. S. Type 14 is produced
niostlv in southern (Icoripa?
a few million poutuC in northern
I K>rida and Alahatna.
I . S. Type a 1 ineludes
what is called White Hurley
tobacco. It was first produced
by CJeor^e Webb in 1 SOT. It
is light in color and body,
and is milder than the Hurley
used for pipes.
U. 8. Type 32. Maryland
tobacco, is noted for its
"burn". In th is* respect
Man land excels most other
tobaccos.
These are the kinds of
home-grown tobaccos used
for making Chesterfield
Cigarettes.
Then Chesterfield adds
aromatic Turkish tobacco to
give just the right seasoning
or spice.
Chesterfield apes these
tobaccos for ,'iO months
? 1 years ? to make
sure that they are milder >
and taste better. J
? 1933. iJGcrrr ft Mrui To?acco Co.
Tobacco being sold at auction
on a Southern market.
( .licstcrfield
the cigarette that's MILDER j
the cigarettrtl&t TASTES