Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?ori - cbriwo Khame'a Wolves won a uirrtteln* 8?,ne ,roU) the Merchant? r. Twlhfbt league event Friday by firt of ? to 4. iv Merctmutu put up a etubborn yide ?nd were cheered In their ef> tortt by tbe ,ttr^WMt orowd of the seaJJr Rhauie Haynee put hp a JJ pitching <luul with Khame having - uuRtt over nis rival iu the' number of bit* yielded. Umpire "Buck" Smith was the target of a medley of cheer* and Jeers. ' He had a real Job in handling the! deelalona on the baae linea. The Wolvea were fighting to atay up at the top of the ladder while the Merchants were striving Just as desperately to climb out of the cellar. Hence the intensity of feeling and the ruzzing that Smith was accorded on several flrat baae deelalona. It wua quite' by far the beat game of the week iu the Twilight league and while a heavy downpour of rain an hour before the game caused the field to be wet ami slippery it did not dampen the apyed of the players nor cool the ardor of a record breaking turnout of funs. The Wolves stepped into the scoring in the first inning when hits by Villepigue, Rhame'and Clarkson put two counters over the puu. The Merchants came right back in the last of tho flrat and tied up the score. They stepped into the lead in the second when hits by Birchmoro, liryunt und Shebeen put Blrchmore over the couuting block. In tho fourth the ' Wolves grubbed a run on hits by Clarkson, Hay and Klrkland. Both teams scored in the fifth, each checking in witli a, run. This Inning was featured by some fust stepping on the paths by Jimmy Wllliums, the Hickory> N. C., laddie who dushufV from first to the home block on Halsall's FINAL PISCHARQ? Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on July 2, 1937, I will make to the Probate Court of I Kershaw county my final return as Administrator of the estate of Annie Cook deceased, and on the. same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator of said estate. WILLIAM STOKES, Administrator. Camden, S. C., Juno 2, 1937. CITATION State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge: Whereas, JeBSe T. Ross made suit to ine to grant unto him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Nannie E. Ross. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Nannie E. Ross deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C.. on Friday, June 18 next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this third day of June Anno Domini, 19,17. N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County. single. Stalky registered the run for the Wolves. In the seventh the fun really start?<l and amidst the cheers and Jeers showered upon hjs honor the umps, the Wolves went to town for two runs nod what developed was the game. Who Won This Game? The battle royal that was stuged amidst rain storms Thursday evening between the Ksao While Sox and the Jenkins' Cubs was not decided, according to the bureau of recreation, and the actual result will not bo known until the rule on the stopping of the game by the umpire has been Interpreted In a manner to lit local circumstances. A request has been made to the national rules committee for u decision and until this is received the game will be held in abeyance and not listed in the records. It was a great game to watch and with the Jenkins' Cubs leading 6 to 4 at the end of the fifth inning, there jwus a delay occasioned by rain. The first half of the sixth was played by the Cubs without any change in the score but in the last of the sixth the White Box soared around the sacks for three runs with one man down when the rain opened up and deluged mother earth. Umpire Nettles called the game and when in ten minutes the rain halted, muny of tlx- Cubs had left for their homes. The rules of soft ball do not require that t.hu game revert hack to the end of an equal inning which in this case would have been the fifth. Cubs 10, Professionals 0 The "masked marvel" made Ills appearance in the Twilight league .Noonday opening when Doc Funderburk imported him to burl his slipping sawbones, molar extractor and tendon teasers to a victory over the Cubs led by George Jenkins. The Cubs literally took the mask off the marvel in three innings, rolling up eight counters while the I'ros were helpless before the shoots of Wodten, who kept the hits well scattered. The "masked marvel," who in pri-! vale life is none other thun Norman Huckabee, the enterprising head of the Charlotte-Thompson school, had never"played in a soft ball game in his life until he stepped on the mound I in his war paint Monday against the Cubs. He was inclined to be wild and when the Cubs begun to paste his offerings all over the lot, the parade around the sacks began. ! Doc Funderburk went on the hill in the fourth and had the Cubs eat-1 ing out of his mitt a greater part of the time. A wobbly defense enabled the Cubs to gather u run in the sixth and one in the seventh. Rex Billards 8, Redfearn Motors 1 .With Gregory and Hell, two former kid players back in the fold through the magnanimous action of the league captains the Hex Billards broke their losing streak Tuesday by bumping off the Redfearn Motors, 8 to 1, iti a I game that was far ruoro interesting 'Slid spectacular than the score indicates. Carl Lightfoot, who is some polo artist during the winter season when the subdebs and debutantes blow clown from the north to bask In Carolina sunshine, demonstrated that he is also Borne pitcher by holding the Motors safe at all stages of the game. Equally stingy with hits was Beck Russell of the Motors and but for some long drives and wobbly defense, | the game would have been a real j pitching duel between Russell and Lightfoot. The game demonstrated that with the revamped battlefront put out by the Billiard boys, they are bound to be up. with the leaders before the end of the first half of play is reached. DeLoache and McDowell Tied In the Glrl'B league the McDowell team defeated the Qlllls team Thursday afternoon 4 to 1 in a well played j affair. The game attracted a big fol-1 lowing of fans and some brilliant plays were featured. Blackwell, the little package of T. N. T. from over near the pond did some fine sharpshooting for the losers and was given some good support at first by Davis. Pierce of the McDowell outfit had the situation well in hand and was accorded excellent support by her Infield and outfield. L. Reed and Mary Ellen McDowell each scored runs for their team while Pierce checked in with two. For the losers Blackwell hung up the only counter. Ab a result of the games last week the Deloache and McDowell teams were tied for first place In the league standing. The DeLoache team took the measure of the Zemp outfit Friday evening by a 12 to 1 score. GIII la Team Wins Game Two petite youngsters staged a neat hurling duel In the Girl's Twilight league Tuesday at the high school athletic pasture and experience won. Little Lois Blackwell, Camden high school girl, clad In a pair of blue overalls held the Zemp maidens to four lonesome blngles and the Qiills team made a debut in the win column of the league record with a 6 to 2 victory. Opposed to the Blackwell girl was Margaret Clarke, late of Marquette, Michigan and Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and while it was Clarkie's first appearance in regular competition, she pitched a swelllgant game and had her support been as tight as that of the opposition, the game would have been a toss-up. Clarkie gave but six hits during the game and fanned seven. 8he was inclined to wlldness in the opening frame, this being due to the fact no doubt that it was hen debut before the crowd of fans. In this frame the illlsltes went to town and by bunching several hits with errors and two walks, pushed four counters over the pan. After that the little girl in white found herself and outsldt of a smashing home run by Blackwell, she held the opposition safe. In addition to doing some nice work with the willow the Milwaukee gal put up a pretty defensive game, pulling some Irives out of the oponopwltli a dexterlt*that pleaalncto watch. This Gin is combination of Blackwell In the box and Davis at first is ifere/yia. arwyi few's sap? la sure on -grabbing the pegs to firat w ? - * ?> ' . 7 -*-Y - *' 1 \ - i VI ? Y- . -.a V. , .y 'v'AJJif Watson Bell Dies Sunday At York [JuS* ,Jun* 6-w?t??n Boll, 43, widely known South Carolina newspaper man. died here tonight of a heart ullment. hi.!w! rhud. VTed htm' 8inco 1,1 health had forced him to retire from active newspaper work 8cwen years ago. ?/ ;"nl to worK an a young boy at UufTney, where his father, the late iJSL' 'A? 2A l,el1, |,ub|,Bhed The 2 Wtt8 editor of the Spartaiiburg <h. C.) Journal. He dd edltoliai work on Charlotte hamSai,. rCoVH,boro fN C )- Blrming. Hnw.r Richmond (Va ), and HalTm/K." ""wo"uo 1,0s An!.'!',"'' ,Brl"n "e"' ch'''' the PrL. w . Associated i?anN Nun ,,u" " Gun Never Used By Law Guardian Anderson. June 6?The newlv electi>'o.Pr7Mdo,,U "f ,hH Somh Carolina li' Ik , ii aaaooliitlmt. Chief Wiley i'riakell, has never used his pistol Hi the more than 2f, years he has aervod on the Anderson force. hioughout his long career, his gun ?s remained In 1(? holster for novo" has he found It necessary in making u" arrest or handling prisoners. Drlskoll s blackjack has been al' 'oat as idle. Only once has he had tf.iorei^It -when a boisterpus offender quiotly advice to accompany him "Truhably luck has boon with me ho far. Orlskoll said, "I remember half a dozen cases that could have spelled my doom easily 'No one can appreciate the breaks nine i. i" r<!m lho yvry . I,as worried me to think I h wi Hhoot a Person and mayleave ,ne m~U thut W,U never "i;-; the *ame- *???? Ih always geno' ?r H( iU eVent ?f a" emer" llcer,fnreI1 fWaH Kraduated t() thp poll fotce from the lire department. Germany Beheads Jewish Youth Berlin June 4.?Germany's guillotine today chopped off the head of "d wVth ,HCh' JewlHh youth, charged w h treason and for whom Ameri-. >nr v h 8 VHin,y had sou*ht clemcdt Ize n ship" ?f hl" Un,ted S^tes Hirsch was born In Germany and herno,,A'm-rl"?- "" he' in", b ilt.d citizenship from his CzechoMo akian grandfather, who was naturalized in New York during an eight year residence thever "MUt Reliable sources said the 21-venr. old ihrsch specifically was charged s/ret { HtinK to assassinate Julius Strelcher. anti-Semitic loader and thP re,charu?^f?r. Adolf ai/ifi ,Ie was tr,efl secretly and details of evidence were withheld that H r.UKhy the,'n had been ^PortB that Hirsch was alleged to have drafted a plan to kill Hitler. diplomatic circles generally were Eft66? knight that Chancellor HiGer1 Arner/rAif the d6ath warrant Respite indication ^pre8entat,on? as another C?ng reprisal"y expect Miami Morals- I Are Attacked Miami, Fla.. 27-Parems were challenged by doctons and club women today to "wake up and do somet ng about morals of this community's youth. One of the first steps in the crusade oi parental awakening was a demand by the county federation of women's clubs that authorities halt gambling, indecent exhibitions and liquor sales to minors. i 1 he federation, blaming "thoughtlessness and inattention" of parents j told in a resolution of a "wave of indiscretions" that brought upon physicians "increasing demands for treatment of so-called social diseases." dr. Marvin Smith, addressing a conference of parents and teachers at one Miami junior high school, blunty said he was "burnt up with what see going on around me In what is supposed to be a civilized commundr. Smith, one of the city's prominent physicians, said there was no time now tor "cheap, mealy-mouthed talk and bitterly assailed "this everlasting teasing of male children about female children, and vice versa." "There's something you may not Utfat amounts to a hill of beans," the physician said. "But you are sowing the seed in that child's mind." il 50?nni)fSil d !he administration's 91.500,000,000 work relief fund at a | session lasting well into the night ments tha^ wPe^rifr?^ the blu * endDarts ofHhl 7?UJ, ve earmarked The or 8Pec,fled objects mm8ndments earmarking parts of largely of H** a?a'f re,,ef hind were * of a P?rk barrell" character. land believe it ?r not the Blackwell maid can shoot them over. flrgt *h? K*thered the a s 'or the Zemp team Rh? ondR fourth frame, Stole secw inrt and then raced in when WBM made *? eatch her at SSh^f^SST' Uu,e cheeked In ?e fifth "? ot the came In, week, the girV JUL5L2 unmk la ? , * SoNEY- MB , [from private source I in city real estate. IfUrkland & deLoach f Camden, S. C. ^AOTo^fres Atk about aU-oxponso trips to Now York Alto Sailings to JacKsonvtllo clyde-mallory lines C. F. GIBSON, C. A. 702 Carolina Life Building COLUMBIA, 8. C. W. A. O'BRIEN, G. A. CHARLESTON, 8. C. Of Authorifd T HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY HOLLAND, MICH. Ob Announces the Appointment of Edward A. Meyer A Qualified Holland ..Heating and Air Conditioning Engineer in the Camden-Ridgeway ,"2i Territory I Now is the time to have that Heating ^Plant Cleaned j j toe Holland Way . . . We take 'all the dirt away in j the World's Largest Vacuum Cleaner. Free Inspection Service |< Phone Camden 190 I. ^ v I j NEARE8T FACTORY BRANCH WAREHOU8E I j 1520 Taylor Street ? Columbia ? Phone 2-1023 j i Holland Furnace Co. I jr ' V ^ 4 !tt / x v . / ./ ; j The World's Largest Installers of - U Anting and Air Conditioning Plants J A wise old owl sal in an oak, Of NO-MO K.ORN he always spoke, "If you'll be wise as I advise, You'll buy a bottle of . . . NO-MO-KORN For Corns and Callouses DeKALB PHARMACY The Rexall Store Phone 95 FIRE?AUTOMOBILE?BURGLARY?BONDS ? 8 3 DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO I J . o V "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" i H CttOCKKR BUILDING?'TELEPHONE 7 | 1 ' r1 M. G. MULLKK ELIZABETH CLARKE, Mgr. 05 a AU FORMS?OF?INSURANCE g NOTICE I I Applications are now being taken I for Chief of Police and Town Clerk I | for the Town of Bethune. All appli- j I cations mu?t be in by June I 2, I 937; j j I stating the amount of salary ex- I j Clerk and Treasurer. j | True Expewiencea.fWO a week for them ! f 1 n "/ don'tm give B futsam \chantt\ "Flies hove never really bothered ^ me. I don't give them a chance. I have found that a whiff of Black Flag Spray gets them faster than anything I have ever tried. Of course, Black Flag it an old story with us, Mother having used it ever since I can remember." Waakly to Aug. 28, wo give twanty $3 prlxai for bait True Export en ca with Block Flag. This fromMu. J.M.Hatter, ) 4135 Sworthmoro St,Houitori,Tax.Try Black Flag, than and your* with yowr own and dioltr'i noma, oddrin, Tha Black Flag .Co., oWmoro^Md^^^^ ^ * LM 1 CI ^TVff t\ 4 ^ l^ArlQiiP J Jff^jiMr JwJ^ ' hV1|]^^ Hi MLS \QU/CK?tt - SURER / s _ . . ' T. . . _. On the Way up! v i I RENTALS ? BUILDING COSTS ?REAL ESTATE | ; our DIRECT REDUCTION Home Loan Plan Does it Better Quicker and { 8afer > Here's a tip to all thrifty folk: Hold down your housing costs by buying or building your home now .e | with the aid of OUR safe, practical home loan plan. Small monthly pay- j ments will soon bring you a debfcfree home. 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