The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 25, 1938, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
KbERSHAlD ,'T
MISS WELCH CARSON, Representative
Copy for these columnv mutt be In the hand* of the correspondent
not later than Wednesday morning to Insure publication In current
week's Issue.
V
Kershaw Personals
Miss Milium Turner, of Denmark,
who has been vIi11 iik her hIhkt, Mis
W. M IIhwii has returned to her
home.
Mi.H.S Mill N .III Rm"SoII hpdl t till*
week end to Columbia and Kock Mill
Mrs Charles ftycrton and Miss Annette
libit k 111?> 11 were recent Visitors
(o Mi h (nil s wittier iii l-ake City
Mi and Mis Sottlce Cook have be
Kun work on the handsome new brick
home who 11 they will ere. t on east
Marion street,
Mrs. h, C. Jones, of (beenvlilo, and
Mrs. Nun Honser, of Charlotte, have
returned to their homes after a visit,
wllli Mr and Mrs. 1< ft. Vouiik. i
Mrs l> M Oihhons continues to tin-(
prove at Iter home here alter a recent |
operation at the Camden hospi'al
Mr. and Mrs fttirinun Norton jmd |
son, and Miss Frances Reynolds, of |
Charleston, were recent visitors at
the home of Mrs ft it. Norton
Mrs. YV C. McDowell and MIhh Rebecca
Jones are spending the week
in Charleston, in order to view the
various gardens around there. ..
Miss ftdith Hraslngton, teacher In
the public schools of Kock Hill, spent
the week end with her mother, Mrs
ft. C. DrusliiKton.
Mrs ft. It. Duncan, of Auguslu, (?u .
Is visit Iiik her parents, Mr and Mrs
T. H. Clyburn, Hr.
Miss Frances Carson, of Charlotte,
is the guest of her parents, Mr and
Mrs J. ft. Carson.
MIhh Nancy Culvern, of Oswego,
spent several days this week with her
parents, Mr and Mrs. F, ft. Culvern
MiHHea Nancy Tompkins, Verda
Mui, . v ?i">sl?- lee Mdblqy ulid Eslalyu
Croxtou, of I,lm?atone college.
1 -ix'Hilln- (>10 spring holidays
with their parent#.
.vli?? l.oulim hanks, of Greenwood,
1 In- guest of her ulster, Mrs
t arson, for the week end
Conrad J'lyler. of hnford, Duncaator
county, was the week end guest <?f
frh nds in town.
Miss Mildred I'aee was the week
end gllosf of Mrs \\ M Dowry, III
Coin 111 Lila.
Mi and Mrs W M. Hayes and
daughter, Ann, were the week end
gut-sis of relatives In Denmark
I he condition of Morris Jones, who
Is a patient In an Atlanta, Gu , hospital.
is much Improved and his mother
expects to bring hlin homo very
shortly to recuperate.
I Mrs. W. A Holland and daughter,
I Rosa, who have boon spending Iho
| w Inter with Mrs Holland s parents.
! Mr and Mrs J H. Crowu, were called
| to Durham, N. last week to bo with
Mr. Holland, who was Injured in an
automobile accident.
Mr. and Mrs Cor belt Edgeworth, of
Augelus, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. F C. Edgeworth.
Miss Frances Simpson, of Darlington.
was the week end guest of her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Simpson.
Mrs Irving Crawford, of Bryson
City, N. C . is the guest of her parents.
Dr. and Mrs D T Gregory.
Mr and Mrs Charles Wack. of
York, Fa. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
D 11. Starling
To Perform In State Contest
Six groups of music pupils, who entered
the diarlct contests hold In Kock
Hill. March 19. won a rating of 85
per cent or over. They were as follows:
Class A. Piano solo, Elsie Starling;
Calss Piano solo, Ann Baker;
Class E. Duo. Polly Clyburn and Dorothy
McDowell; Class E. Piano solo,
Carolyn Croxton; Class 1), Double
, Duo. Abble Sue StokeH. Polly Clyburn.
Dorothy McDowell and Carolyn Croxton;
Junior Hymn playing. Polly Clyburn,
Abble Sue Stokes, also received
u rating of over 85 per cent In the
advanced class of voice. These pupils
will have the honor of performing
In the state contest to be held in Columbia.
April 2 The contestants were
accompanied to Kock Hill by their
teacher. Miss Gwendolyn I liner and
Mrs D K Starling. Mrs 1-eKoy Crov
ton. Mrs E D Stokes. Mrs Charles
Wack and Miss Carolyn Perry
Mrs. Hayes Entertains
; Mrs William M Hayes entertained
a number of guests at bridge, at her
home Friday afternoon, in honor "f
?nrr sister. MIss .\11rlam Turner, of
Denmark, who was her recent guest
Spring flowers were used as decorations
throughout the house. After several
progressions It was found that
, Mrs. B. 1) McDonald and Mrs. C. N.
Blaknoy were winners of the score
prizes Miss Turner was also presented
a lovely gift The hostess
served a delightful salud course.
Celebrates Birthdays
On last Sunday, Chief of Police W.
F Mothershed and his family motored
to the home of his twin sister. Mrs.
C. C. Gregory, who lives near Dancaster.
there the two families celebrated
the birthday of Mrs. Gregory
and Chief MotherHhed with a birthday
dinner.
Miss Williams Hoatesa
Mrs Kufus Williams was hostess to
the Young People's group of the First
Baptist church, of which she is superintendent,
last Monday night A
picnic supper and welner roast was
enjoyed by the guests.
kershaw churches
announce services
Baptist Church
Rer, Darts M. Bandar*, pastor. 10
a. m., Suaday atoal, M. F. Hawit
borne, superintendent. 11 a. m18
p. m? preaching aervloes, sermons
by the pastor. 8 p. ra., Wednaaday.
prayer sarrioa.
Methodist Church
Rev. L. D. Hamar, pastor. 10 a. m.
i Sunday school, D. M. (Hbboua, super'
lntondent. 11 a. m., preaching service
with aennon by the pastor. Wad
neaday, 8 p. m., mid week prayer aarI
vice.
Presbyterian Church
t Rev C. M Brown, pastor. Sunday
! school. 10 a. m.. H. D. Clyburn. super*
i intendent. Church service^. 11 a. m.
Young People's meeting 7:15 p m
Church service, 7:45 p. m.
I The pastors 9t tbaaa cfcurcfree exlead
a cordial walooma to the public
to attend the iwdeea
Open the door and muke way for a
lltle fellow who can upend Mb play
loura on crutcheu and utill smile.
This lad, one of thouuandu In the
ountry who haven't received quite
in even break physically, Is coming
n from a rather restrained romp to
ipend a little time with Ills books at
i school for crippled children. It's
lino for geography and arithmetic.
You don't get that confident smile
le Is displaying from spending
nonths In bod and looking forward to
nany more months -on crutcheB. You
lon't get if from knowing the other
;lds are out playing baseball.
You get it from such simple things
is the sun above and the flowers
dooming outside the door and from
he knowledge that someone cares
tnd is doing something to help you :
i long
Thousands of youngsters, starting |
nit with crippled bodies, can tell you
>f the multitude of things which are j
)eing done to give them a better life, i
Thousands more are yet to bo reached.
First there must b?> adequate facilities
for treating the children and
adults to give them the maximum use
of their crippled muscles. There must
be education?impossible through normal
channels. Adults require the aid
of professional workers who can help
in rehabilitation and vocational programs.
Children need special education
and helping hands to adjust them
socially.
This is the season to help?the season
when the brightly colored Seals
of the International Society for Crippled
Children and its State and local
affiliates go on sale.
The Seals carry the message to all
parts of the country. They provide
money for carrying on this vital work,
j for interesting others in its accomplishment.
The 1938 Seals, bearing
the slogan, "A Better Life For Crippled
Children," go on sale here on
i the first day of April.
Training Camp Will
Bring Much Monet
Some one has asked what benefits
iccrue to a community by reason of
laving a major or near major league
earn for seven to eight weeks of
raining at the local ball field?
Ed Kane, who looks after the food
lerved to the Cincinnati Reds when
hat team is in training at a Florida
;amp has some Interesting figures to
>ffer as to the amount of food conmined
by the team and others In the
raining camp personnel.
The figures tnat are given by Kane
lo not Include the money that is expended
by the group in theaLerai pool]
lalls, ice cream parlors, barber shops
md the stores. This in itself is a
lealthy item.
Rut to get bacK to Kane. Here is
tfhat happens to foodstufTB when ball
players are hungry:
Ball playors go In for substantial
ilshes In a big way. according to (he
lotel buyer, who claims that it takes
iighteen steers to furnish the steaks
:he Reds eat during an average con-j
iitloning period. This is based on
in estimated r>25 pounds of choice J
iteak meat per week. The average
iteer weighs about 600 pounds and
ipproxlmately one quarter of each Is
good for the type of meat the players
get
In addition to the meats, the Reds
consume approximately 176 pounds of
fish per day, with the largest single
output of seafood ou Friday's of
course Net Ash costs for the ball
club's Friday consumption run about
$76 F'rices range from about 66 cents
per pound for expensive Pompaoo to
15 cents for red fish.
There Is an interesting angle to this
fish proposition, for the entire East
coast benefits from the manner In
which the athletes tackle this kind
of food Scallops are imported from
Cape Cod, oysters from Chesapeake
Bay, and the roe from Savannah, Ga.,
shrimp from Chesapeake Bay and
Wilmington. N. C.# and most of the
other stuff from Florida points
Approximately 84 dozen eggs are
done away with each week which
mt-ans that close to 200 chickens are
necessary to provide the egg wants
Milk consumption is heavy. Very few
of th< boys go in for coffee, tea, etc
About three gallons of milk are furnished
then) each day Figuring that
the spring training of the Reds schedules
them for 38 Florida days this
year, it can be said that the club will
use approximately 114 gallons of milk
luring Its stay
It takes two bushels of citrus per
day to furnish the Juice the boys consume
Average output is two gallons
I of Juice per bushel Salads neces-d
tate about thirty heads of lettuce each
day, and (chamber of commerce
please note) this lettuce comes from
California.
Here are some other things the
gourmets *derour dally: five gallon*
of Ice cream. Are plea cut six piecef
to the, pie, If pounds of butter, sh
gallons of cream, 50 loaves of bread
and so on into the food markets.
[Cabin Fire Winner
j_. Of Y adkin Purse
Cabin Fire. five-year-old bay gelding
of L. W. Robinson, Jr.. of Indiana,
Fa. with T Terrell up. won the $1 000
purse in the Yadkin, two and a half
miles over brush, in the feature event
Saturday of the fourth annual steeplechase
at the Barber estate course,
midway between Pinehurst and Southern
Pines.
Several score of Camden people attended
the race program. Attendance
was estimated at seven thousand.
The gelding won by eight lengths
over Crooning Water, six-year-old bay
mare of Mrs James C. Brady, New
York, with J. Magee up. The winner's
time was 5.34.
Wilfrid G.t six-year-old black gelding,
entered by G. F. Perry, of Camden,
with E. Mitchell up, placed third,
and Ruftis E. Finch's Idle Chatter, entry
from Short Hills, N. J., placed
fourth.
Vigilance, five-year-old black gelding.
owned by Verner Z. Reed, Pinehurst,
with Jack Ball up. Hasty Pudding,
entered by T. B. Gay, Richmond,
and Little Hurd, entered by Reed, all
fell at the first Jump Jack Ball was
'injured and removed to a hospital
Todge, aged bay mare, entered by
I Mrs. George Watts Hill, Durham, fell
at the 16th Jump and lay on the field
for several minutes before being taken
from the field. The horse apparently
was not badly hurt.
Black Cock, owned by L. E Stoddard,
Jr., of Westbury, L. I ; Little
Cottage, owned by Mrs. J C Clark,
Mt. Kleco, N. Y., The Stag, owned by
Richard K. Mellon, Pittsburgh, Tool
Box, another Mellon entry, and Trogan
Racket, owned by Maude Stevenson,
Weatbury, L. I., were scratched.
In the Sandhills Challenge Cup
race, Corn Dodger, won after its rt
der, J. T. Skinner, spilled at the fitth
jump on the third lap, Skinner remounted
and won by more than seven
length* over Celebrity, owned by The
reaa Schey, New York, with H. Frost
up.
President Quezon of the Philippine
Islands, has nominated Ombra Amil
bangsa to be governor of Sulu prov
ince. He Is the first Moro to achieve
to such an honor
Too Much Smith;
New Yorkers Win
(By Sklppor)
, The Creed aeries, one of the moat
Interesting of the polo events held in
Camden this season, is history?with
the New Yorkers, led by Dick Floyd,
winners.
The final and deciding game in the
series was an overtime affalrt a goal
by Gerald Smith clinching the argument
after a minute and fifteen seconds
of the extra period.
The Camden Country team put up
a fine game both on the offensive as
well as the defensive, but the invadI
ers received all of the breaks. In the j
I fifth c-hukker they were handed a
i score on a silver platter when the of|
ficials imposed a penalty on Joe Hates
and permitted Smith to drive the ball
over the counting line from a few
feet out from the goal posts.
The battle lacked the flness and
fine playing that featured the other
two games of the series?-the players
on both sides being mallet shy when
trying to make shots.
The polo attraction next Sunday
will bring two strong teams into competition.
The arrival of several players
of note from the north will mean
new faces will be seen on the field.
'I in* game will be a benefit affair with
the proceCtffT'Yo'TSeTurned over to the
Legion baseball organization.
In the final Creed battle, Country,
wearing the Iilno, had an allowance
of four goals, l'omeroy widened the
gap to five in the opening minute of
tin* game when he trickled a shot
through the New York goal posts.
Robinson, who was playing number
one position in the absence of C. P. j
LD.uliaSje,?ix_T Hcored ?a?minute?later
and his shot was another trickling af-j
fair. Dick Floyd dropped in a conn-j
ter with one of the prettiest shots we i
j have seen on the field this season. I
Smith scored his first goal and the ]
count at the end of the second chuk-|
ker was 5 to 3 In favor of Camden.
Camden raised the score 6 to 3 in
the third on Pomeroy's well executed
shot, while New York was held scoreless.
Both teams drew blanks in the
fourth, but in the fifth, Smith scored
two counters. The sixth opened with
Camden still leadli^g by a 6 to 5
score. Selway tied the game up in
the sixth, and Smith's fourth score of
the game In the seventh was the deciding
marker.
The margin of victory was not so
much in the playing ability of the
teams. New York had the advantage
in ponies and in the breaks of the
game.
The Lineups:
New York?Robinson, No. 1; Floyd,
No. 2; Smith No. 3 and Selway No. 4
Camden?Tupper, No. 1; Boykin,;
No. 2; Pomeroy, No 3 and Bates No.'
4.
Scoring?Pomeroy 2, Smith 4, Floyd
I, lloblnaou 1 and Sol way 1.
Officials?Savage and Little.
The French franc on Tueaday fell
I to a level of S3.66 to the dollar. The
! franc at par Is worth about 19 cents.
1 ARCADIAN 4
NITRATE
PAYS
on Cotton
in
S. CAROLINA ^
1. Arcadian Nitrate supplies
NITROGEN-the growth
element, in ?
2. Immediately active form,
which ?
3. Matures the crop earlier,
4. Promotes heavier fruiting,
makes higher yields
5. Sweetens the soil?lessens
need for lime, and ?
6. Makes soil potash* more
available (thereby reducing
cotton rust)
'Doss not llminat* Mod ol canpU potash
In mixod goods.
Tho American 80DA 'nfVpfj"'1
THE BARRETT CO. J
COLUMBIA. B.C.
-J
STATE THEATRE
KERSHAW, S. C.
Week Beginning Friday, March 25
FRIDAY, MARCH 25
"DAVID HARUM"
( With Will Rogers?
Kvelyn Venable
SATURDAY, MARCH 26
"WINDJAMMER"
With (Joorge O'Rrien
Late Show?10:30 P. M.
"ALCATRAZ ISLAND"
With Ann Sheridan?John Lltel
MONDAY, MARCH 28
"DOUBLE WEDDING"
With Mvnia Loy ? William Powell
TUESDAY^ MARCH 29
"THE PRISONER
OF ZENDA"
With Ronald Coleman Madeline
Carroll
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30
"NEW FACES OF 1937"
With Joe Pennor?Harriet Milliard
THURSDAY, MARCH 31
"FIRST LADY"
With Kay Francis?Preston Foster
AdmlMlon: Matinee and Night 20c.
Children 10c.
Expert Auto Body
Rebuilding
and
Painting
DEPARTMENT
Burns Chevrolet
Company
KERSHAW, S. C.
COOK and LOVE
Heavy A Fancy Groceries
Fertllleere ? Cured Meate
Perm Implemente
KERSHAW, S. C
"THE GHOST BIRD"
A FOUR ACT MYSTERY COMEDY
School Auditorium ? March 25,1938
Two Hours of Thrills and Laughter
Sponsored by
THE REBECCA DeLOACHE CIRCLE M. E. CHURCH
A large cast of local players
with
t 1. n
jata iuvrii?i uo ao I vw), a ms^vs sssssvs
Admission 10c, 25c, 35c Curtain 8:00 P. M.
I WHY TRUST TO LUCK? |
PLANT
WOOD'S |
TESTED
SEEDS
AND , BE^SURE OF GOOD CROPS
DEMAND
Wood's Garden, Flower and Field Seeds
FHOM YOl> 11 LOCAL DEALER
Write for WOOD'S CHOI' SPECIAL & SPRING CATALOG
/>
NEW SPRING SUITS
In all the newest styles and colors are arriving in our
i
store daily $7.96 up ~"7
Lovely Dresses in Silks and Cottons
All sizes in the newest Spring shades $2.96 up
Beautiful Spring Prints and Silks
In the newest Spring patterns 10c to 39c.
.. o
Spring Shoes For The Entire Family
You can find just what you want at the price you want
to pay 96c to $3.96 ^
-
_=^
STEVENS - SPRINGS CO. > - ^ J
Dry Goods, Shoes, Resdy-to-Wesr^ GfOCUfiM?
Furniture, Hsrdwsr#. Form Suppllca zz.sr.-"^~
I J?ZT-. .mBr!