The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 14, 1934, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10
Whites Victorious
In Thrilling Game
With cold cri*|j air bo make player*
and ponies give a snappy exhibition
of p<*lo, litre Whites defeated the
Yellows Sunday, 8 to 7. A
crowd was on hand, including many
from Columbia and other nearby
towns.
Buck Smith and Charlie DuBose
played the best game for the Whites
and Kirby Tupper and Ralph Little
for the Yellows,
The playing waa done on field
No 2, which is in good shape. <
The sixth dhrukker witnessed some
of the fastest playing of the after
noon with the ball'*) traveling the
length of the field several times and
three goals being scored in this
period.
Maj. drove Cujlum, foitmer chief
of the United States remount service
and coach of the Camden team is
out of town lining up additional
player- and ponies for the near fu*
t ure.
Whites (H) Yellows (7)
C Robinson Kirby Tupper
(" I' DuBom', J r Ralph Little
Smith Ancrum B<?ykin
Oi.arhe Little Henry Savage
CominK To Natural
What we want to see in this coun-1
try is a coming back to a realization
of the plain fact that the only real
help the government can do is to enable
the unemployed to help themselves
and enable those who have ndt
to go to work and get something in
return for their own honest labor. |
Charity should be confined to those J
only who cannot help themselves on
account of misfortune and sickness
and disease.
The government spending gives out:
too much of an idea that the govern-]
ment owes each person a living and
that everybody will get it free of any
strings tied to it, if it is demanded.
When prosperity comes back in a
natural way we will have it better.
This artificial sort is only getting us j
more deeply in a hole.?The Horry
Herald.
Offices At I^ancaster
Offices are being arranged in the
j county office building for a headquarters
for the census directors of
the fifth congressional district. '
I Truesdale of Camden?.-^fTIT"'* be in
charge of tire office and Burnie R.
Hinson of this county is his assistant.
Workers will commence soon to take
, thi* census which will be far more
'complete than ever before. ? Lancaster
News.
I
Mrl/eed-Chilea
A wedding of charm and simplicity
was that of Misa Viva McLeod and
John Thomas Chiles, which took place
at tjie bride's home on December J,
at Noon, the lie v. George K. Smith,
of Cberaw, in uncle of the groom,
preformed the ceremony, assisted by
Kcv. J. T. Little John, of Bishopville.
W. Virgil Baldwin and Victor McLeod,
lighted the white cathedral
candles arranged at the altar in ^n
arch and in camlelabras banked with
pines, fern, ivy and floor baskets tilled
with large white chrysanthemums.
Miss Mary Buford, of Newberry
played Nevins' "Venetian Love Song"
and "lx>ve Strt<U a Little Gift; of
Roses," Mrs. J. L. Cooke, of Hamlet,
N. C., sang "At Dawning" and
"I I/ove You Truly,"
The bride'and groom entered the
living room together to the strains
of "The Bridal Chorus" from Ixrhengein,
"To A Wild Rose," was softly
played during the ceremony.
The bride wore a lovely suit of
french blue trimmed in grey squirrel
with navy accessories. A shoulder
corsage of Johanna Hill roses completed
her costume.
Immediately following the cere|
mony the guests were invited to the
dining room where Miss Ruth McLeod,
the bride's sister served u
luncheon.
Centering the dining room table,
which was covered with Irish lace
was a silver basket tilled with pink
rose buds and snapdragons, and crystal
candlesticks held pink tapers.
Those assisting in receiving were:
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hogue, Mias Marguerite
Holland and Mrs. L. H. White.
Assisting in serving were: Miss
Louise McCoy, Miss Grace Chiles,
Miss Myrtle Pate, Miss Lillian McCoy
and Miss Annette McLeod.
Miss Annie. Pate pinned tiny gold
wedding bells on the guests before
they entered the gift room, wnhfe
they registered in the bride's book
presided over by Miss Marguerite
Holland.
The bride is the attractive daughter
of. J. C. McLeod, of Camden. She
I was educated at Central high school
and Anderson College. For the past
three years she has been teaching at
Baron DeKalb High school at West
ville.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. F.. L. Chiles, of Simpsonville.
! He was educated at Simpsonville
High school and Furman University.
: Ho i- engaged in farming.
' Mr. and Mrs. Chiles left for a wcd1
ding trip, after which they will be
'at home at Simpsonville.
Won National Honor
In Canning Contest
I ??
! First in County, First in State,
| in National Canning Conteat: /
This is the record of Dorothy
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CnWMto
West of Cassatt. Dorotliy is a local,
4-11 Club girl and the people of Kershaw
County are justly proud of tie*..
.She tells the story of her club work
in her own words as follows:
What 4-H (Tub Work Meant To Me"
I was delighted when I reached the
age of ten so that 1 could become a
4-11 Club member* I realized that
the real joy of my life had just begun
IxM-jtuse 4-H Club girls have such
a grand time. 1 joinea the 4-H Club
| in 1931 under Miss Alma Burgess.
She left our county in a short time after
1 had joined the club so there was
but very little done toward club wprk
until Miss Sadie B. Craig came into
our county in 1932. Our club was
I reorganized und to my surprise I was
elected Secretary of the Club. The
first year in Club work I took up
. 'Room Improvement" and learned ;o
sew, embroider and hemstitch. This
I subject was interesting as it taught
me how to care for my room and how
to make so many inexpensive things
1 for it which made it very attractive,
j I also learned to can a little during
I the summer months. In the Fall I
, exhibited some of my sewing and
'twelve jars of canned products at the
County Fair. Much to my surprise
I won third place on my canning
which was a $3.00 prize and $2.00 on
some of my sewing. Mr. Samuel Russell
being interested in 4-H Club work
gave eacn of the winners in the canning
contest $1.00. So I being one
of the winners received an extra dollar
as & prize. I won Arst place in
Room Improvement and was given a
trip to Winthrop College to attend
the annual short course. This trip
meant a lot to me as I made 80 many
new friends from all over the state.
The second year we took up Health
Improvement. I was examined by the
County Health Unit and found that
1 was under weight and did not have
good posture. My teeth protruded a
little and had a yellowish cast on
them. When I was told how low I
rated I felt as if there was no use
for me to try to compete with the
other girls. I>r. Humphries and Miss
Craig encouraged me by telling me
that all of my faults could be easily
improved if 1 would drink plenty of
whole milk and eat fresh vegetables
and fruits daily. I was told that I
must cut'out some of my sweets as
1 ate too much candy and knickknacks.
I started at once doing as
I was lold and trying to improve my|self.
I had my teeth treated and
I c leaned until they were a pearly
.white. The protruding teeth were
,rushed back until you can hardly tell'
, that they protrude. 1 was examined:
the end of the year and to my sur- j
| prise 1 won first in health improve
| ment which meant a the Short
Course at Winthrop. This wus very
encouraging to me as it taught rue
that anyone could do whatever they
wished if they would only try.
In the Fall I again exhibited some
of my sewing an(l twelve jars of canned
products at the County Fair, j
Much to my astonishment I won second
place on y*y canning which was
$4.00, and a prize of $3.50 for my
sewing. .
The third year I joined the food
club which meant a lot to health. We
learned the essential foo<ja and the
importance they played in our health.
"Miss Craig m?uJe this subject so interesting
until she made "work seem
j like play." I never shall forget the
l/first demonstration which Miss Craig
gave us on making biscuit dough.
After the demonstration I tried making
dough by myself and had success
with it. Then I cooked some nice,
crispy brown biscuits.
In the Fall I again exhibited twelve
jars of canned products and some of
my fancy work. I felt as though I
had really accomplished something as
I came out victorious, winning first
place on my canning which was a
$5.00 prize and $6.00 as a prize for
my fancy work. Miss Craig being enthused
over my outstanding club
work decided to have me enter a collection
of canned products at the
State Fa'ir. To my surprise I won
third place which was an $8.00 prize.
From this collection the Agent selected
and sent one of my best jars to
the National Fair in Chicago. At
this time I was more thrilled than
ever as I won first place in the National
Contest which meant a $9.00
prize. Again I was awarded a $1.00
prize by Mr. Samuel Russell who gave
an extra dollar to the prize winner.
Now I shall tell you a little about
beautification which to me seemed our
most interesting suhject. Under the
supervision of Miss Craitr we have
beautified our yards by using the native
trees, shrub* and vines, then
planting a few bulbs and flowers
among the shrubs. We have made a
I
rock garden and a formal garden, in
these gardens we placed two bird
baths which we made by using cement
and rock. ? We also have a fish i>omi
in which we placed ftve little goldfish.
We have enjoyed studying the nature
of these little ftshM I -now have them
so they will eat from my hand. We
have built little bird houses and put
them in the trees. The birds soon
built nests in them and raised more
little birds. After beautifying our
yards with the simple native things
which we had around us, I decided
that housekeeping was a business but
{home making was an art.
In the Fall of 1984 I won first place
on canned products in the County i
Fair, the State Fair and the National
iContest held in Chicago.
Now any one may think that 4-H i
Club work was all work and no play ')
but this is the wrong idea as 4-H
Club girls are taught to play and
have a grand time. Every summer
the Home Demonstration Agent plans '
a delightful camping trip for the 4-H ^
Club girls. Every 4-H Club girl in \
the county looks forward for this |
time to come as they have such a
happy time together. When at camp
we hear good lectures, go in swim- , j
ming and play games. We are given
demonstrations on making many in- . ~
expensive articles for the nome. But
?ree! I must not forget to mention 1
the grand things we have to eat. The
entire camp is carried out according !
to the schedule under the supervision j
>f the Home Demonstration Agent. ]
We were sorry to hnve Miss Craig
leave the county, but we have been ]
very lucky in getting Miss Margaret
Fewell to take her place. We feel j
that under her supervision and in- -\
fstruction we will be able to keep ou-- i
work up to the good standards that
Miss Craig set for us."
In Russia during the last two
years there have been droughts which
levied a death toll of 10 per cent on
the population of certain big areas.
?' " " 1 .
GIFTS I
TOILET SETS | *1 CIGARS, Fancy Wrapped
WEEK END bXcs' 5 CANDIES, Fancy Wrapped I
COTY SETS
J EVENING IN PARIS SETS
ALSO A NICE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS
DeKalb Pharmacy I
Phone 95 We Deliver
- : " IIMIIM IMU??Mj
ANNOUNCING ]
THE NEW 1935 MODEL .
I PLYMOUTH I
H
We take pleasure in extending an invitation to the public to visit our show rooms where
we have on display the 1935 Models of this sensational and better automobile-?the fir^t
1 935 Model cars to be shown in Camden. Whether you are in the market for a new ]
car now, or not, we will be pleased to have an opportunity to demonstrate them and te j
you about the PLYMOUTHS.
! ' -*/ : i
I " *r ,>; Hydraulic
Brakes, Stylish, Streamline, All-Steel Bodies, Floating Power
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Sensational Economy and Durability ']
CAROUNA MOTOR COMPANY
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
/ \ . . ... . . Li .. :. ..: ..ji L: ~j
Telephone 210 '- a , dill Broad St.
' i t r - ' m ^
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