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Brookland-Cayce Wins Over Camden (By Frank H. Heath) A tall, lanky drluk of water by the name of Jeffcoat, a name to conjur with a year or so ago In baseball etrilt'B, waved a magic arm over the Camden pastimers at the municipal (mil plant last Friday and BrooklandCayce spunked ^ur faltering Grey* 4 to 0. This lad Jeffcoat, a brother of the loriner big ahot of the majors upheld ihe" family honor by limiting Camden to two dinky singles and personally going out to the swat' block and luun merlng out four hits In four trips to the block for a cool 1,000 per cent hitting mark, one of the blows going for a double. Several score of loyul fans jaunted out to the dusty pasture to watch the frabas and outside of absorbing some aroinatlo zephyrs from the city dump and much dust from the windswept diamond, a good time was had by all. Coach Small sent lanky Wilbyrt Williams to the hill against the Brookland-Cayce clouters ami right off lite hat the visitors proceedod to take his measure. A double by Leu, an error and a nice sacrifice hit gave the opposition two runs in the first, and as it later developed, a ball game. Camden got just two hits off the hungry looking Brookland-Cayce slabbist. And take it from me that lad was a real headache powder. Cox gathered unto himself n hit in the first frame but he got tagged off second trying to steal. Williams galht rod the other hit recorded for C.flnucii In illo oGCOIlu but he WaS uul at -M'cond when Bundrlek almost hier into a double play. The throw to first was bad and Bundrlek galloped all the way to second and then stole third. In the seventh Brookland-Cayce -cored two more runs. Jeffcoat trip-j led to open the inning. Bttndriek I w.is safe when Williams threw w ide j to first on his roller to the hill. Jefi-j coat scoring. Powell was safe when I> L> iu h messed up a ground ball. Ihimlrit k had stolen second and went | to third on the error by Lynch. An j infield out scored Bundrlek. Powell . was out trying to steal second, l.eu flew to Lynch to retire the side. The visitors played an alert snappy brand "of ball and looked to be as good if not better than any of the tcams?to show on the local pasture this season. '1 he score: R. H. E. Brnokland-Cayce 4 8 1 Camden .. 0 2 5_ Batteries: Brookland-Cayce. JeffI oat and Leu; Camden, Williams and Cox. Struck out, Williams 7; Jeffcoat 9. Walks. Williams 1; Jeffcoat 1. Three base hits, Williams, Jeffcoat. Double play. West to Bundrlek. Spires to Deeher. Hit by pitched ball, Taylor. Funeral Services For Judge Glenn Hundreds of people from all sections attended the funeral of Judge J Lyles^.-Glenn at Chester Tuesday. Judge Glenn died in the Veterans hospital in Columbia Monday morning, May 2. at the age of 46. * So large was the attendance at the church and so long the funeral procession Lhat services at the church wi'1'i' delayed some twenty minutes. The Rev. Marvin T. Wharton, past<?r of tlie church and in charge of the services, read selections from the -c riptures and then delivered a brief <4i)d eloquent eulogy: A Prince and a Mighty Man Has Fallen in Israel." All of our daily papers are carrying the announcement of his passing, and 'hey are giving accounts of his brilliant accomplishments and his distinguished services?to his community?to his state?to his nation and to humanity, Brief is being expressed everywhere and friends by the thousands mourn !.is loss, and, this distinguished company is present today at his funeral that they mpy honor his memory and :hat they may be of what comfort to 'he members of his family that they : ap. It Is both fitting and right that some mention should be made of his more intimate relationships?others will ' 11 of his greatness?as a citizen :ts a soldier?as a lawyer and" as a jurist. But the church which he loved so wholeheartedly and to which he wa? -o faithful and true?desires to pay a tribute to him?as a great son of a htstlngulshed father and Christian and a brave, gentle. God-fearing motht r?-at a true pn/t faithful husband and father and as a loyal follower of Jf*su8 Christ. Judge Glenn was true to the great traditions of home and family and to the finest Ideals of old Southern chivalry. Happily married?he was a' noble husband and father?his home was a real Christian home?there he and bis devoted wife and helpmate, have u - 1 111 . . ,i. ... trained, tliolr children In all the gentle arta and set for them an example of revorouce for, ami fidelity to Clod and Hia church. Judge Qlenu waa a member of the official board of thla church aa waa hie father before him?and no preaiher ever preached to a more interested hearer. Mo gave the preached word a cloao heariiiK. and frequently nod rnzmmmmmmmmmmmammmmrnimmmmmmmmmmmm wmwa?WW?w?g?wwmmjjui njim m?.wdod hid approval and encouragement to the pastor while he whs preaching. Ho wus never critical?but alwaya was helpful?ho belonged to that tine group who aroj the pastor's friends and comforters. He believed In and was prepared j for the life ufter douth. To him ll??vI en was never far away. On one ocJcasion while discussing with hltu. death and otornal lift? that Is to follow. he said. "Prlendu^Jiave said to lUf how much they regretted that my tut her did not live to see me appoint ed Federal Judge, but, I have told them, he knows all about It and has frequently helped 1110 In making my decisions " 'l'he nurse who attended mm before lie went to the hospital auid. "the >???w??mmmmmw liinw n . i 111 'judge loved to Hing and hum the souk, "For lie Is So Precious To Mo ' " Our sympathy and love goes to the I bereaved family from whom he Is sop I a rated for a time (led bless every one of them and sustain them. A great man, citizen, soldier, Jurist, churchman. Christian, son, husband and father has gone from us A Prince! and a mighty man Ih fallen In Israel I Maitli Is poorer, Heaven Is richer > this day, because of his going The great (lot! and Heavenly Father, In . whom he trusted has called hint home. . Ii is estimated that 34,000 Japanese soldiers have been slain by the big drive of tht* Chinese armies along the south Shantung front within the last few days. _ ... ..<* ' N - j DESCribE 7^ 4 SINCE 1 849 Folks h ave been "going for" g&Pf TH F. 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