The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 15, 1937, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
WORLD SERIES
Final standing of thy teams:
W L Pet.
Yankees "I 1
Olaiits m.l * -20?
RchuIU of games:
First game (at Yankee Btudluin)
* ? ^
Yiin keys 2 7 0
11 ubbell, Gumboil, CofTmuu, Hmlth
ami Muncuao; tioini'H ami Dickey.
Second game (at Yankee Stadium)
(Hunts 1 ? ?
Yankees ^ ^ ^
Mellon, Gum Pert. Coflmaii and MailCllhO
, 11ufti11k ami Dlekey.
'I hlrd Kunai (at Polo Grounds):
Yankees & ^ ?
(Hunts 1 & *
Parson, Murphy and Dickey; Schuinaehcr,
Mellon, liruuuan ami Panning.
Fourth game (at Polo Grounds):
VankeeH 2 6 0
(Hants 7 lli 3
lladley, Andrewa, Wicker and Dickey,
Hubboll and Dunning.
Fifth game (at Polo Groundn):
VankeeH "I ? ?
^ ^
Gomez and Dickey; Mellon, Smith,
Prennan and Dunning.
Attendance and receipts:
Attendance Sunday's game, 38,218;
total for live guinea. 238,112.
Receipts Sunday's game. $107,7 17;
total for live games, $9S">,994.
Commissioner's share Sundays
game. $2:#. 102 tin; total for live games,
$ l 17,M'51 10.
i \) Players' share, total for five
guines. $417.30a.97.
Club's share. Sunday s game, $>lc
292.17; total for live games, $2lo.394,10.
Leagues' share Sunday's game, $71,292,48;
total for live games. $210,394.47.
N t\) llas('d ou first four games only.
t .
STATE THEATRE
kershaw, s. c.
Week Beginning Friday, Oct. 15
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15
"HIT PARADE"
with Frances Langford and Phil
Regan
saturday, october 16
"the ranger's step in"
with llob Allen
Late Show at 10:30 P. M.
"AFFAIRS OF
CAPPY RICKS"
with Mary Brian and Walter
Drennun
MONDAY and TUESDAY
OCTOBER 18 and 19
"THIS IS MY AFFAIR"
with Barbara Stanwyck and Robert
Taylor
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
OCTOBER 20 and 21
"KID GALAHAD"
with Bette Davis and Edward G.
RoblnBon
Admission: Matinee and Night 25c.
Children 10c.
Superior Service
Station
kershaw, s. c.
gas?oil accessories
Washing, Polishing and
Greasing a specialty
PHONE 14
I
Expert Auto Body
Rebuilding
and
Painting
DEPARTMENT
Burns Chevrolet
Company
kershaw, s" c.
_____ !
i
| COOK and LOVE
Heavy & Fancy Groceries
Fertilizer!?Cured Meata
Farm Implement*
KERSHAW, S. C
. . ,
"i/* t?t3cij am items op
(SOtLvJllAU/ ./Interest
miss welch carson, representative
Copy for these columns must bo In the hands o?.$ho correspondent
not litter than Wednesday morning to insure publication In current
week's Issue.
V?I.
KICKSHAW PERSONAL MENTION
\i,.M I c' Jenkins and daughter*,
M latum Father untl Mary Ada. have
returned from a trip to the loxaa li??
American Ex position In Dallas, lex.
They also made stops In New Orleans
and In Atlanta.
The following college students
spent the week end with their parents:
NlIsa Louise Clyburn, Landei .
Miss liurrlutte Dee Truesdale, Queens
Chlcora; Miss Josephine Hough. Co
lumbla College; Misses Frances Gardner.
Margaret Mackoy. Connie C.atoe.
Nancy Cook. LUla Oroxton, and Mary
Sowell. Wlnthrop; Louise Gardner,
Draughans llualness College; O. HMcKagun
and Robert McPheraon. of
Cleniaon. . ,
VV. VV. 1-41H6, it former member or
the Kershaw High School faculty, but
now of Charleston, was a week end
visitor In Kershaw.
Miss Ethel Berry spent the weekend
In Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hlcklin and
children, Mary Ann and Billy, of Skyland.
N C , were week end visitors
In town.
I Mr. and Mrs. William Croxton announce
the birth ot a daughtei, Sat
urday. October 9.
Miss l'-mlly Grown of Barnwell,
spent last week end with her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mis. John I
Stevens.
Miss Lois Turner has returned truni
a visii to her friend. Miss Kstherlyn
Croxton, who is a student at Limestone
College. In Gartner.
Mr and Mrs Leon Hlackmon and
daughter, .Miss Edna Mary, moved
laM week to Flat Creek Teacherage.
Mr and Mrs. Allard Lallruce and
young daughter, of Chester, were visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lemuel Truesdale during the week.
Mrs. J Hen Thomas, of Charlotte,
spent several days lust week as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Truesdale.
Mrs. Thomas is the former
Miss Natl Hicks.
Mr and Mrs L. W. Hicks, of Charlotte,
N C., were visitors at the home
of Mr and Mrs. Lemuel Truesdale
last week Mr. Hicks returned home,
but Mrs Hicks remained for a longer
visit
Mr and Mrs Robert Gardner spent
Sunday with Mrs. Gardner's mother,
Mrs. Annie Hyrd. in Taxahaw.
Miss Annie Roberts and Mis. J. HHinsoti
were visitors at the home ot
Mrs .1 L Dunbar, in Rock Hill on
I hitrsday
Lewis Croxton has returned to ! urman
I'nivei sitv. alter a recent tonsil
operation.
L D Jones, of St George, spent the
week end with his mother, Mrs. Edna
I '.M4**?ReG-y?SfuHvnori, of~Joftrrsottt
'was the guest of Miss Dorothy McDowell
last week end. '
Mrs. Ellen llame! visited her aunt.
Mrs. F A. Sweezy, who is undergoing
treatment tit the Camden Hospital, on
Monday
Mrs, loin Sistare, of Hutord, is visiting
Mr and Mrs A. It. Shute.
Dr. Ari'hle Hlackmon is the guest
of liis parents. Mr and Mrs. \\ . L.
Hlackmon.
Mr ami Mrs .1 Luther Lowers, of
Hennrttsvtlle. were guests of Re\ ami
Mrs. D. M. Sanders Saturday.
Mrs Fleeta West, of Cussatt. and
Will Crowe and sou. of McHee, visited
at the home of Mr and Mrs. John H.
Crowe on Sunday.
Mrs Hutch Holland, of Smithtlehl,
N. C.. is a visitor at the home of her
parents. Mr and Mrs. J. H. Crowe.
Miss Jovce Ret?ves. of Camden, anil
Miss Est a ly u Reeves, ol Lancaster,
spent the week end with their parents.
Mr and Mrs George Reeves.
Misses Ytrda Mae and Jessie MobIcy,
of Limestone College, and Robert
Mobley. spent the week end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J 11.
Moldey. t .
The following residents of rxershaw
attended Go- Georgia Carolina football
game last Saturday E. D. Brunson.
Hugh Floyd Charh-s Hunter. C
\ i lodges, Rodger Gregory. Robert
Gregory. Elbert Gregory. Arthur
Smith. Bobby Lindens welg. cpreach
i ' Faulkct.berry. Robert Falle, Condar
Hunter. L D Out'ii. Wesley Hilton.
Johnny Turner and Robert Lout?
Mobley
Mis-. Louts#- Keistb-r Spent the
u ... K ml at her bono- in G n-ut Fails
Mis Norman Guthrie, of t harlotte.
i> the guest of lu-r mother. Mrs. If.
\Y I'ac e. Si
Mi>.- Ida Roberts, of Columbia,
>jii'iittin week end at home with her
t .t' lie:
jnMi Hawkins, of Fair Haven,
M.c-S . w.?.- the guest of iriemls in
I'd-- past w-e'-k end
\|,? p ( ; t'ulveru ami daughter.
M r> J. do. M Brewer, spent Wednesday
?n Columbia
on '!o snk list f'?r the past week
1,b- . Mr- James Carson. Mr>
Rop.-r Fund' rburke and Quay Willif,,.
*| ,|. who have all been 1 ullllllol
i h, 11 b 111 ^ a" a result of severe
, t,!d> All of them are now well oil
:?,, rote! to recovery
Lt t Abort; *i <?m .Mull>'\ Kaynand
Ha. te-id. Tin-ron Heglt-i , Wilson
I.,-, lor ami Howard Hegk-r attended
It,,'. f, ? d tf.l . : g.tne between C.lllldeU
and Hr, oklaml C.,y. . in C?mtleii <>u
Friday night.
1 m- at d M r- i. T g"L h '
j. if-1 ' i. >tu He Sprlnes. Ark
,. 11. <;;, liiiiiei w . ot ti eat....
j j r e e we.-k." H>- is much
III,;,! lO-ll III ileal til
Mr.- J am eh Carsor, and Mi sr. Ma: y
\\ < ,-h t arson returned last wee*
fr o:, -i v:-.t to New York city.
Mf.- Mary Kathryn Catoe spent
Tuesday tn Charlotte, N. C.
Mr and Mrs. James M Hilton and
| children 8t**nt Sunday out of town.
Mr and Mrs Corbett Rdgeworth,
of Angelus. visited Mrs Edgeworth a
parents Mr and Mrs F. C. Edgeworth
Sunday.
The friends of Mrs. F. C. Edgeworth,
who has been 111 at har homa
here will be glad to learn that she
la much Improved.
L). H. Ia>vo who huM had a severe
at tack or malaria Is recovering hl<4?
ly.
Mrs W. M. Hayes and daughter.
Ann Turner, spent Wednesday In Columbia.
Som? Pumpkins
1 Kershaw, H. C., Oct. 9.?Perhaps
your readers would bo Interested In
the following: A pumpkin vine which
came up voluntary by the hog pen of
F. K. Jones, of near Kershaw, grew
to the length of one hundred and
twenty-seven feet, and produced six
large pumpkins and several Immature
ones.
KERSHAW CHURCHES
ANNOUNCE SERVICES
Methodist Church .. .
Rev. L. D. Humor, pastor. 10 a. m.
Sunday school, I). M. Gibbons, superintendent.
11 a. m., preaching service
with sermon by the pastor. Wed
nesday, 8 p. m., mid week prayer service.
Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. M. Rrown, pastor. Sunday
school. 10 a. m., H. E Clyburn, superintendent.
Church service, 11 a. m.
Young jieople's society, 7 p. in. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p", m.
Baptist Church
Rev. Davis M. Sanders, pastor. 10
a. m., Sunday school, M. F. Hawthorne,
superintendent. 11 a. m. and
8 p. ui., preaching services, sermons
by the pastor. 8 p. m., Wednesday,
prayer service.
The pastors of these churches ex-'
tend a cordial welcome *0 the public i
to attend the services.
SAYS SWAT THE WEEVIL
BY DESTROYING STALK8
County Farm Agent W. C. McCarley
Joins W C. Nettles, extension entomologist.
in reminding Kershaw
county fanners of the Importance of
; early destruction of cotton stalks as
a noans of reducing the overwinter-)
Mug boll weevil population and thus
'lessening the damage of cotton next
season.
With the heavy infestation of boll
j weevils in many parts of the state,
j the county agent urges that cotton
stalks he destroyed as soon as cotton
picking is completed. On this puirU.
- Trr*?hTff~"Tftr---?urpTsnrT?of oTfe pT~Tfirs~
i states most successful farmers, David
| R Coker, Harlsville. who says in aj
i recent letter to Director D. W. Watkins,
of the Extension Service:
j "The very strongest efforts should
! he made by all who are interested
j in cotton and the general welfare to
see that the stalks art? destroyed at
once. We are going right ahead with
this work, and we are following with
a grain drill, putting in oats and clover
as a cover crop. We are going to
try to plow down every acre of cotton
stalks well before frost."
Commissioners Freed By Jury
Florence, Oct. 'J.?A Florence county
jury late today acquitted five commissioners
(barged in an indictment
with misconduct in office.
The state attempted to prove that
the defendants. J T. Carter. C. A
Waters. IV C Drown. W. A. Brown
jand J. C. Ecu, bought certain machinery
without the approval of Counts
Manager Guv Krvln as required by
a special county statute
The Jury deliberated less than 2"
minutes over the ease, trial of which
was begun three days ago.
Band11s Rob Candor Bank
Candor.?Two armed bandits, one of
w hom was identified as Bill Payne,
escapted convict, held up the Bank
6f Candor here Tuesday and escaped
with (ash estimated by bank official*
at between $'2,u00 and $3,000. M. I
MeCuskill, (ashler, said he felt certain
the loot would not exced those!
figures. Mc Cask ill and his assistant.
Miss Ruby McCaskill, said they werej
"almost sure" after viewing photographs
of Payne that one of the robbers
was he. The cashier said the
two men came in the bank shortly afj
ten 11 a. m. A third sat In a new
biai k f ord sedan at the cut b.
Recovering A Loss!
'1 he milk wagon collided with an
[ ,i ito .iiid maii\ bottles of milk were
! bi ..ker, A < rowd gathered
! 'Poor ft-ilow, said a bene-Voi?-ni
I looking man You will have to pay
for tbi- a< t id'-nf. won't >ou?"
Yep -ir. -aid the dri\ er.
Tout - too bad, here is a quarter
toward if and I'll pass the hat for
|>"u
After the crowd had contributed
ami dispersed, the driver said to a
bystander, "Ain't he the wise guy?
That's my bOBS."
Mervyn J. Bailey. Boston university
professor, pictures the people of Europe
as reminding him of "ugly dogs
who are half scared, half mad," amazed
"when a free man talks a free language."
m C '
Nobody's Business
Written for The Chrpnldo by Uee
McUeo, Copyright. 1928.
FOOTBALL
the lacont football Ramo of the season
whm played on the flat rock dla*
nionl lust frlday between the cedar
lunu wildcats and the local hornets.
It wuh a pretty close contest up to
tia? forth ending- the game was about
an followers: ,
flrat ending
..it was the wildcats ball on their
own 20 yd. line, but the short-stopper
fumbled with same, and it was fell
down on and hell there by Judd lark
of the hornet squad, he tried to kick
a punt, but ft was blocked and he
lost It.
luke skfnner pitched a forward pass
o Jim lumkin, but it was knocked
down by the Infield, and they had to
play It all over again, pete brown
run backards like he was going to
kick, then chunged his mind, and
made a hoine-run fpr 6 tallies around
the edge, his gold kick failed.
..after making Bevveral downs and
totch downs, both teams took time
out to rest and went to the well and
got t he.lrselves a drink of fresh water.
while they were away, all of
the wind leaked out of the pigskiu,
but It was soon blowed up aguin by
jakle head who weighs 206 lbs.
aecont ending
tiie hornets kicked off from their
own 30 yd. line and it was ketehdfi
and brought back to tho wildcat's
in yd. line where he was tackled by
t? men on the other side, they bucked
the line and jumped about, but newer
got thru till ike brown pitched it
over the wildcat's heads to luke
smith, who was hiding, and he made
his 7th tetch-dowu for the day.
it was the hornet's ball on their
own 65 yd. line, someboddy run over
the referee and he wasn't able to play
no more, so time was called out till
a new man was warmecj lip. boss simkins
was toted off the field almost a
corps after running out bounds into
s ford, but the ball was recovered
and another fifth down was made.
third ending
carp smith, played to the outfield
hut was tack eld by the quarterback
and the 2 ends for a loss of 17 yards
which put the ball over the gold line
for a tetch-back, but after the fight
was settled, the referee changed It
to a penalty.
forth ending
. .slim junkins kicked a fowl Into the
bleachers. it was fetched back to
the wildcat's 30 yd. line, a hard drive
give them 24 yds., but ,he stumbled
ami lost the ball. tlme?was called
out to' lace up shoes and fasten gallusses
ansoforth. three forward passes
and 2 tribbles were successful in
this ending.
'..the game was ilnnished just as the
sun went down, the score was 87 to
96 in favvor of the hornets, about 50
people paid to see the game, but the
tree and house-top and on-the-fence
|attendance was about 3;>0. folks who,
wouldden't think of stealing a ticket
or a chicken don't think nothing of
[seeing a game free of charge, everiboddy
come inside to the next one, 2
weeks hence.
yores trulie,
mike Lark, rfd,
honet capting.
MIKE LARK LETS THE CAT OUT
OF THE BAG
pres. f. d. rosey-velt,
Washington, d. c.
deer sir: ?
everboddy is glad that you found
out that chief justis, hon. hugo black,
usetcr belong to the ku klux klan
and you mought find it necessary to
turn him out in order that you will
keep the good will of the libberty
league, a big klan competitor.
If you will pardon me for giwing
you some information that will help
vou to g?*t red of all of the other
undesirable stippreme ooart Judges, i
<0yill do so as followers:
(J Judge no 1 bit his nails when he
was a boy. and he. allso jinod a club
called the dirty dozzezn " he stole
2 cookies out of a pantry one day
while his pa and ma were asleep, by
all means, take him off the banch
. . Juge no. 2 done some < row-shaying
while he was under 12. he smoked
rabbit tobacco enduring big recess at
the scholl house while he was In the
5th grade and he was accused of
'trying to drown a kitten once, but
she got away and saved him of that
disgrace, cut him down.
Judges nos. 3 and 4 shot dice one
time behind their grampaw'a smokehouse,
and it has benn said that they
played marvels for keeps. furthermore.
they fished on sunday 3 times
enduring their teen-age. all of which
unfits them for Judges on the suppreme
coart banches. drop 'em out
by all means.
judges nos. 6, 6 and 7 played hooky
on apiil 1. 1867, and they peeped out
from under the quilt in 1869 nt sandy
claws, and ketched up who he was
and told it all over the naborhood.
as late as 1872, these 3 judges pestered
toad frogs and someboddy said
(not a libberty leaguer, however)
that they slipped tobacco from their
pa and ma and chawed same and spit
all over a dog. they ain't fit for their
jobs, so, shove 'em out. (you are
welcome).
yore friend,
mike Lark, rfd,
new dealer no. 1
A general election will be held in
Arkansas on October 20 to elect a successor
to the late Senator Joseph T.
Robinson
- I
naoMBKn
? 1
" What one game zone Ik doing to- j
ward completing its organization,
should be of interest to the other five |
tones, and thus to each county in the >
state.
Zone 5 Is made of ten couuties in
the Pee Dee urea: Clarendon, Sumter,
Dee, Darlington, Chesterfield,
Marlboro, Dillon, Marion, Horry and
Florence. All these counties^ know |
of the ussoclatloii^ some have the!
strongest chapters in the state, others I
some of the weukest, but they have
all been canvassed. Missionary work (
has been done. Zone 6 starts then j
with the best set-up in the state and j
has naturally made the most progress, j
This is without the envy of the other
zones, for they are willing that Zone
5 shall blaze the trail, point the way*'
This zone Idea is new and leadership
is welcomed.
"Mac" lloykln, of Sumter, has long
been Interested in the zone planning
of game and he wus asked to head
the district for the first year. He
has the assistance of Walker Floyd,
of Dillon, as vice-chairman and W. R.
Parker, of Sumter, as secretary of
the zone.
At that fine meeting the officers of
eight chapters pledged their support
and cooperation: Dr. W. Gilmoro
Sims and J. A. Burgess, of Clarendon
county: Pete Player, E. W. English
and J. E. Reaves, of Dee county; J.
11. Read fern and Cecil Dee, of Darlington
county; John ^). Nock and D.
H. Daney, of Chesterfield county;
Walter M. Newton and Henry Covington,
of Marlboro county; Walker
Floyd and A. B. Parker, of Dillon
county; T. Baker Haynesworth, Dan
9
8. McCarthy and Henry E. Davla, of
Florence county. Other delegates ana
visitors brought the number ui> to
about fifty. Only Marlou ami Horry
werrf without representatives.
Every ohapter will have its own
idea as to zone regulations, so each
augqoatlofi Will he filed in writing
with the secretary. He will in turn
furnish all chapters with copies. The
Axe committee will act finally.
The group present made several
suggestions, including: Having uniform
bag limits and seasons. Design
a better method of selecting county
game wardens. A clbaed Season on
fish during spawning period; and al*?
and bag limit on fish.
While there were .varied suggestions,
" it was agreed that the group
should limit ttself to a few reasonable
measures and not try to accomplish
everything the first year.
Present and Assisting with the organisation
was Chief CJame Warden,
A. A. Richardson. He gave information
as to the Interpretation of the
several laws, and told of the neei^a
of his own department.
State President Trotter and Secretary
Jacocks attended the meeting
and assisted in the general program.
M. S. Boy kin presided.
Next Thursday Zone 2 will meet at
Greenwood and undertake similar
work as done at Florence. Mr. Richardson,
Mr. Trotter and Mr. Jacocks
will be present and aid in the organization.
The zone Idea Is sound ,is workable
and la proving valuable aid toward
enacting a sane program of game and
fish conservation.
VISIT OUR STORE
Friday and Saturday, October 15-16
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION
HEINZ SOUP
SERVICE MARKET
ONE STOP FOOD STORE
PHONE 76 KERSHAW, S. C.
! W
i : -
Those c.risp fall daytare coming on?
Discard the old Straw?dress up in |
one of our new
FALL FELTS
Every day, more and more people are taking advant- K I
age of the Wonderful Bargains we are offering dur
ing our
FALL HARVEST SALE I
Fall Hats
Brand New
for men. All size*
and shades.
98c
Sheeting
Good Quality
39 inchea wide. We
will so 11 as long as
it last
5c yd.
Dress Prints
Big Table, of
Beautiful fall patterns.
80 square.
Value 19c
10c yd.
Always a Complete Line of Shoes, Clothing and Readyto-Wear
at Prices yeu can afford to pay.
STEVENS-SPRINGS COMPANY
"The Store With a Thousand Bargains"
KERSHAW, S. C.
j
^ r r r r ,rrrrJ-rrf.r)- - r r r 1 I i - i < < r - J ? " 'f ' '
j Safety With Squibb~Products
\ Squibbs Mineral Oil, pint . -
| Squibbs Mineral Oil.quart ? ^
j Squibbs Antiseptic, pint -qc
Squibbs Dental Cream, small 33c
Squibbs Dental Cream, large ?? ** 31?
Squibbs Epsom Salts, pound . ^ ... f
Squibbs Codliver Oil, 4 ounces ..... ...< ? 79c I
Squibbs Codliver Oil, pint - - T'j' I
And many other SQUIBB |-btanm P*"
HAYES PHARMACY I
KEMHAW,scygfe:;a|l