The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 25, 1935, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
Greatest Circus
Coming This Way
Offering 11 h millions of put t onh tilo
largest and imaf prog fa ni in i t m brUHunt
annuls, the mighty Mingling
liroK and Hurnnui & Ma I ley Coinbln
otHi/lrcuM, is scheduled to exhibit in
Columbia, Tuesday, November 5, and
on that date the world's largest big
top will bo tilled with sensational new
features from all over the globe, including
the top-most arenic acts of
every European nation except Denmark.
The tireutest Show on Earth will
arrive on four long, railroad trains of
double-length steel curs, currying 1,(100
people, soven herds of elephants, l.uoo
menagerie animals and 700 horses, to
say nothing of ill great tents and
countless tons of riggings, grandstands,
properties and paraphernalia.
New European troupes are the
Walkmlrs, Antaleks, Homeos, Muscle
litos, Polls, Huemrungs, Domuuutis,
Willos, Lauries, and Torrence-Dolores
?'Sensational aerial and ucrobutlc
novelty offerings. The largest ucgiul
ballet ever produced, led by the Dyniu,
the Jtooney, the Annetlu and Nelleta
troupes, und the lurgi at, liberty horse
act ever seen are new ihrillH from
abroad.
Mile, .Gillette, who leaps from the
dome of the big top; the (Hurls, who
lly in masses i/oin an aerial cross;
the two Wall en da troupes hi new hairraising
high wire f?-ats; Dorothy Herbert,
riding reinless hurdling horses
over lire Jumps; the great Con Colleano,
forward somersaulting star of
the tlglif wire; the largest acrobatic
display ever seen, with I lie Vacopis,
the Dan wills, the Cyenos, the Voni '
Kums, i he Uig.iiMi/,11? t tu. 11 v/lh.s. a:><i
Hassans, the cc'niviiifu Doyal-rlepeuskis,
the lamed HiefTenachs and the
great Walters, bareback ritlfng stars;
the two (Juice Troupes -of comedy
aerial flyers on the lofty bars; the
Flying Com ellos. with Antoinette, only
girl ever to accomplish a two-anda-half
somersault to hand-to-hand
catch, the lamed Flying Comets;
Hugo and Mario, who arc tired in a
split second from tile mouth of a
giant cannon across the upper reaches
of tile big top? these are but a
few of the preeminent artists among
the Kuo performers with The (ireatest
Show on Earth- Itingling Pros, and
Mumum & Mai ley.
'Reds' Winners In
First Polo Game
A nolo battle on Field No. 3 Sunday
afternoon was Dually won by the Iteds
s-4 Throughout six ehukkers the- dust
hindered the horsemen from seeing the
hall It Is unusual that the match was
tied up In the fifth period and the reUshlrted
riders with an excellent offensive
came through to win s-4 in the sixth
stanza
The players In these Ited and White
preliminary games will form the basis
for the Country and Town teams which
will play later in the season. Flaying for
the Iteds were Klrby Topper, Anorum
Boykln and John Bates, while in the
White line-up were C. P DuBose, Jr..
C.larkson Ithame and Charlie I,lttle, with
c.narlt'H ItobtnHon of St. Stephens cutting
In every other ohukker.
The umpire was Henry Savage, Jr,, the
timekeeper Ancrum Boykln, sr.
Ithame, although he "has not played In
several seasons, is showing particularly
good form. He was high scorer for the
\\hltes with 3 goals to his credit. Charlie
Itoblnson, who has also recently returned
to the game, is also showing up well.
For the Iteds, Tupper was the high man
making 4 out of their 8.
Of Interest was the election Wednesday
night by members of the Camden Polo
( luh of David It Williams as president
of that organization Mr. Williams Is to
succeed the late Samuel Russell, whose
death occurred m the Canuleu Hospital
three Weeks ago.
Ited I inn Is- Tupper. I. Rates. :! ami
Rovkin. 1 . Whit, goals: Ilium,- .: an,l
* liaille I.it tie, 1 .
Camden Winner
Over Kishopville
o I h, l-'.,P i: I ; tup; ) * '<,t.,\
' '-"C'l* ? e \ , i. w hip,., ,| !...
I- -Imp :|l. v I - : I - .,
R a- I tie v, , ..p,| . |, |i;l, , |, , ,
1 ' ' ",p. :, |lt 1; , 1;
' h ,c pi -uslu- ;v u, ,,,. t,)lth
m - i i \. ,! ., p. i, ,p . .- i , ..... ,
-''lev . n < I IIII . I I 1 n C, -it I ; . . |\ , I ;,
B b\ t li. r . I. \ , t, t .t. I I s'l
'" 1 ' 1 -<u,t,u l>. gau plowing into Ihe
oppoti, 1,1 s te I I i lot \ .1 I,, I I ? . \\ , :,( , , \ ,
i h, n, v, |. ,,| makmg
i' - 0 oil .i p.iss
III, I o< , 11 > Ma I, , 1 ., I I j,, , I,..,' eh .. |
vvv, . p11,i- . t,,| rut.v kt \.. This
ill i \ , I.-tl 1, \ I ;.11>. ,(1 w i h 11:,'. v: |
uh,< on ., I,.-at spiiuu r p'.iv .
o\ .il o\ , I t he n,.I i h go., I !, I- , s**. mill I
-IX point.- The tl > to: ill. X I ' 11. . I I... I
.' I the halt en,),-,| 1 ft -,, with the pigskin
' hanging hands s. \. ,;i| if.- _ ,tl . Id
J he thud stanza began with BishopMll.
kleking and the Bulldogs we,.(not
to he st opped N lee runs W, I . made and
*' fake plav Ileiidrjeks bagged aiiotiier
MX with I lalsall making it 7 on a pass
R om Rabon John Vlll, pigm 's box s
i' . , ' to '''slmpville and it was then
that they made their on!> threat. chalking
up three first downs in succession
This rally was Dually halted deep hr(
amden s end of the gridiron. Thev failed
iVufldog* an<' pigskin returned to the
The final touchdowns were made bv
Kabon and Hendricks with one ,,f the ,x'^
falling ami the other being good
The lineup:
Gamfen Bishopvtlle
Stokes
l'^~"vIRrye White
CD?Myers Kelly
Webb
'\onnell I'arnel)
5J"~iackl,on Buskins
*?w?y?<w?
(JB HalanM Brown
Habon Inablnet
"B?,Mftyer . Davis
r? . ' * Reynolds
Referee, Flumer; umpire. Clarkson
Rhame; head linesman. K M Shannon
Substitutions: Camden. Hendricks, Brown
OoodaJe, Nettles, Fltts, Oliver Holland'
Clyburn, West. Bishopvtlle: Hearon
Dlxop.
To Hold Amateur Night
Pine Tree Hill High School, negr Camden,
will hold amateur night Saturday,
October 28, at 8:15 o'clock. Prise* will be
f:iven for either Individual or group per or
man cea. Proceed* will be for tha bene,
flt of the shrubbery fund. An admission
fee of 10 and 26 cents will be charted.
Whale and Crew That Captured It I
Whale and Crew 1
A whale of a hah atory. Here we '
k
have "Coloaaua," the lurgeat finback t
whale ever captured. ThU big moua- 1
ter of the .I'ftclllc will bo on exhibit c
In a apoclully built railroad car over 1
100 feet long near Southern l'uaaen- B
ger Station In Camden for two daya
atarting November 9, along with ?many
i other apeelea of marine |
life, Including one of the lurgeat Oct {
topna, or Devil Fiah ever caught, u
Other attractiona with the exhibit are \
'rofessor W. E. Alexander's London
'leu Circus, and an Egyptian mummy
laid to be over 3,000 yearn ol<l, and
he only unwrapped mummy on exhibt
in the world, The exhibit in in
sharge of Captuln Mike L)olau, Vetnun
Whaler and a crew of experienc d
whalers, who give lectures on the
peciinens that are on exhibit.
In keeping with its policy of pres nting
educutlonal features The Whalng
Company hue purchased Lone
Itar, the world's largest Cow. It is
ilive, stands 6 foot, 2 inches high and
veighu 2.310 pounds. This in great
news for all boys and girls that ure
members of 4-H Clubs, or in fact,
anyone interested in dairy or farm
life. Just think of a milch cow over
? feet high. it is really a living walking,
mountain of beef. It will be seen
only from now on, with the Hig Whale
Marine exhibit, as a special added
feature.
Professor W. E. Alexander's famous
educated fleas ure also shown on this
same big Marine Exhibition, they and
the largest cow in the world, were
featured at the World Fair during
1933-1934.
General News Notes
One of two negroes walking along
n Florida highway, picked up what
ho thought was u $10 bill. It turned
out to be $100, but It cannot be explained
where thd money came from.
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, in
liultimoro, at the time the New Jersey
court tpade known its decision In the
liauptmunn case, said he hud no comment
to make on the court's decision.
Alfred C. llarber, 31, American
newspaperman, representative of the
Chicago Tribune, died Sunday at Addis
Ababa, Kthiopia, death being due to
malaria and complications.
William Hoyer Hunter, 22, of Charlotte,
student at Davidson college, injured
in an automobile accident in
Virginia on Saturday, died in a Lynchburg.
Vu.. hospital Wednesday.
Georgia's congressmen and senators
are. preparing to oppose the efforts of
Governor Tulmadge of that state, in
Ids light against the ronomination of
I'roHldent Itoosevelt next year.
Walter Gray, IK, painter's helper of
Richmond, Va., saved the life of a
fellow worker, 100 pounds, who ,fell
from a scaffold above, being caught
by Gray as he fell past him after
tailing 2."i feet. Gray got his hat
knocked off.
On a premonition of his wife, William
If. Steel, president of the White
Sewing Machine company, at San
Francisco, cancelled ids reservation on
the Cnited Airliner that crashed In
Wyoming, killing 12 people.
Three negroes were Bworn in on the
grand jury at Decatur, Ala., in the
same court room where two years ago
tlie attorneys for the negro defendants
in the famous "Scottsboro case"
introduced evidence to prove a claim
that negroes were "systematically excluded"
from Jury service.
Mrs. Mary Diiler, wife of Lieutenant
Colonel U. M. Biller, committed suicide
In their home by shooting herself
in the head with a pistol, as her
husband sat in the next room. She
had been in ill health.
Honor Roll Bethune Schools
Grade 1?Junior McDonald, Jennings
Kelly, Ernest Gilbert Mays,
lJoyd McKlnnon, Jr., Mary Elizabeth
Martin, Willie Ester Katcliff, Beth
Kailey.
Grade 2?Margaret Braswell, Joyce
Fowler, Mary Dee Jones, Carol King.
Grade J?June Williams, Bunny
Hammond, Tola Gardner, Wilson llolley,
Neil Kelley, Carolyn Bethune,
Eugenia Parker.
Grade 4?Wayne Rlaekmon, Julia
Martin,'Vera Stewart.
Grade 5?Sara Gordon, Tressie Mae
1 )a vis.
Grade 6?Doris Dane,
Grade 7?Frances Helms, Josie Horton.
Nellie Horton, Alvo McCaskil).
Grade 8?Margie Jones, Myrtis
Mungo, Doutee Hinson, Ruby Jackson,
Minnie Edna McDeod, Alvin Kelley.
Grade 9?Iris McCasklll, Marguerite
MeDaurin, Dorene Blackmon, Gerry
Davis.
Grade 10?Robbie Newton Marion.
Juanita Nicholson, Davern Jones,
Ralph Hall.
Grade 11? Grace Horton, Marguerite
Jones.
j Howard Mclver.' 3'J years old. was
| awakened by his mother to investigate
a disturbance in the chit ken
house, at their home in Darlington
county. Beaving the room with his
shotgun, in the dark, he walked into
the door frame, and his gun was discharged,
the full load entering his
mother's head and killing her Instant*
ly. The inquest exonerated him.
The Georgia prohibition referendum
In which the state decided by 243
votes to keep Its ancient "bone dry"
law, has been upheld by a divided
opinion of the state supreme court,
four to two.
Creator 0{' Gumps
Killed In wash
Chicago, Oct. 21.?-Millions read the
"funnieb" today and mourned the
passing of a man who had entertaini
ed them for yearn?Sidney Smith, erei
iitor of "The Gumps."
j
His daily atrip, portraying the an,
tics, humorous and pathetic, of Andy,
.Min, Chester, Uncle Bini, Mrs. Lie!
Stross and a host of othfcrs, held the
interest of the financier and his office
| boy, the college professor and his
' pupils, the society matron and her
maids.
The creator of this national enter
taininent was killed instantly yesterday
morning in an automobile collision
near Harvard, ill. He was
alone in a small sedan en route to
his summer home in Lake Geneva,
, Wis. He was f>S years old. The
driver of the second car, also riding
alone, \\yis' Wendell Martin, of Wat- J
J seka, 111. He was reported suffering ?
1 from a broken hip, a fractured jaw J
. and possible internal injuries.
< Arthur Crawford, syndicate repre|
si iitative. said the cartoon would be
I continued by a staff, trained by the
originator, under the editorial direc- 1
tion of Joseph Medill Patterson, pres- 1
idtjnt of the syndicate and publisher
of the New York Daily News.
Smith, in l'J22, signed the first $1,000,000
contract ever given a strip I
artist. It was for a term of ten
years. He had just signed a renewal
of his contract for five years at a f
reported sum of $750,000. <
I
Gold shipments totaling $23,277,100 1
were received in New York on Mon- >
day from France and England, $18,- t
526,500 of the total being from France, g
Midway Honor Roll
Grade 2?Donald Holland, Sarah
lune Rozier, Betty Jane McCaskill,
dargaret Luciel Elliott, Claud West,
rr.. Bertha Hayes.
Grade 4?Sarah Catherine Watkins.
Grade G?Jessie Barker, Sadie Mae
Pidwell, Annie Mae West, Troy West.
Grade 7?Pauline Catoe, Lunnel Eliott,
Carl Holland, Myrtle Horton,
-.ewis Lee West, Hoy West.
Grade 8?Ferris Joyner.
Grade 10?Laurie West.
Grade 11?Minnie Pearl Anderson,
^thelyne Corbitt, Ruth Walters.
Police of Los Angeles are investigating
the supposed mysterious sulfide
by Winging, in his cabin on
)oard the Japanese liner Nippon
t'usen Kaisha, Just before the ship
vas to sail for San Francisco. He
vas a high ranking Japanese on a
ipecial mission to the United States.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANI
CREDITORS I
All parties indebted to the estate I
Sam P. McLaughlin are hereby nofl
fled to make payment to the undefl
signed, and all parties, if any, hafl
ing claims against the said estate wfl
present them likewise, duly attestefl
within the time prescribed by law.l
JOSIE H. McLAUOLlM
s Administratrix. B
Camden, S. C., October IB, 193&. ^0
* _ B
- check* 1
CDC co4Di
bob F^l
Liquid-Tablets HEADACHEfl
Salve-Nose in 30 minateH
Drop*
8UB8CRIBE FOR THE CHRONIC^
I CAMDEN ^ays oni.yI
b t> i
| FRI" SAT - NOV. 8-9 |
Ml ^1
?DeKalb Street at Southern Railway Station? I
h * ' '
I ? A. M. TO 11 P.M. I
I F1R8T 2 EVER heiie|
i the world's largest animal i
the mighty monster i
I CAPTIVE tons
I W II A I F 55Fr I
I ww II 1%. Ma ML long I
| on his own 120 ft. railway car |
| See The Famoue London I
i TRAINED FLEAS ? AU Alive
ADMISSION Jfk I
1 I If I
everybody
0 a. m. to 11 p. m. h
EXTRA OUTSIDE ATTRACTION
lirrvni run I
IWUnLU3
LARGEST
COW
ALIVE
ADMISSION
ROYALTY ^1/ I
ONLY . . . . I
WEIGHS MORE THAN 7 ORDINARY COWS.
A LIVfING MOUNTAIN OF BEEF.
I 4-H CLUB BOYS?GIRLS INVITED.
...but,after all is said and
done, it's the cigarette itself
that counts
. . . the question is,
(Joes it suit yout
^Joze>, when it comes to a cigarette that
will suit you ... you want to think whether
it's mild, you want to think about the taste
That Chesterfields are milder and taste better
is no accident . .
The farmer who grows the tobacco, the
warehouseman who sells it at auction to the
highest bidder, every man who knows about
leaf tobacco will tell you that it takes mild,
ripe tobaccos to make a good cigarette.
In making Chesterfields we use mild ripe
home-grown and Turkish tobaccos.
.. for better taste
T ''^8