The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 01, 1938, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
VT '
Kershaw Personals
KERSHAW PERSONALS
Miss 1)111 Wallace has returned to
Kershaw after a vacation at Walterboro
and Myrtle Reach
Paul Belle la upending some time
with his father. T. 8. Belle.
Jack Baker, of Raleigh, N. C, la
visiting relatives In Kershaw.
Mrs. Ella Hough has returned to
her home In Kershaw after being In
a hospital in Charlotte for some time.
Little Billy and Katherlne l.attlmore.
of Charlotte, returned with her and
will visit their aunt for some time.
Mr. and Mra Gerald Trueadale and
young daughter, Geraldlne, have re*
turned to their home after visiting
Mrs. Truesdale'a parents in Summerton.
Miss Jeun I'lyler, of Camden, was
a visitor on last Monday
Misses Mary Alice and Mildred
Hinllh, of Greenville, have returned
to their home after spending some
time with Mr and Mrs I). It. Star-I
ling.
Charles Morton Is spending some
time with Mr and Mrs. Randolph
Morton of this-city
l>. R. Ia)w and A. L .Cooke were
visitors on last Tuesday to Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Martin visited:
friends in Charleston this week.
M r and Mrs C F Cooke were vis- ,
itors on last Tuesday In Lancaster. |
Miss Mary Evans Rrasington, who!
Is a student at the summer school of:
Winthrop College, spent the week end J
with her mother. Mrs E. C. Rrasington.
Miss Joyce Reeves, of Calnden, visited
her parents, Mr and Mrs George
Reeves over the week end.
Miss Carolyn Croxton, a student at
the Winthrop summer school, wus a
visitor at the home of her purents I
over the week end.
We are pleased to note that Morris
Jones, who has heen confined for1
some time as the result of an accl- j
- I
dent while a student at Oglethorpe
College, Atlanta, Oil, Is up and about
again. Mr. Joues was seen on the
streets of Kershaw on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young and young
son. Hoy. Jr., of Salisbury, N. C., are
visiting relatives In and around Kershaw.
Roper Funderburke was a visitor
In I Lancaster on last Tuesday.
We are pleased to note that George,
Jr., the youug sou of Mr. and Mrs.
| George Black well, Is reported as doing
much better after a severe illness.
Miss June lilackxnon Is visiting
Miss Helen Kd wards of Fountain Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Coleman and
young daughter,. Barbara Ann, of
Adams, Mass., are visiting Mrs. Coleman's
pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Catoe.
Misses June and Vera Lee Blackmon
and Miss Kaye Hmlth and Frank
Smith were week end visitors at Myrjtle
Beach.
I Mr. and Mrs. Kd Jones, of Ocala,
j Flft , are visiting relatives in and near
I Kershaw.
j Miss Mamie Grace Catoe has returned
to iter home after spending
some time in Cuba.
Miss Gwendolyn Douglas, of Chesterfield,
is visiting her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr and Mrs. George
Blackwell.
Miss Mary Olive Robertson visited
friends in Heath Springs on Tuesday.
Phillip Bozeman, of Fort Mill, is
spending some time with his grandmother,
Mrs. K. C. Braslngton.
Mrs. Gilbert Rice, of Charleston,
was a visitor at the home of her
j mother-in-law, Mrs. Mamie Rice, on
Sunday.
Mrs. J. K. Ix)ve. of Fort Mill, has
| returned to her home after spending
some time with her mothor-ln-law,
Mrs. Esther Ixive, of near Kershaw,
j Joe I)odson Is visiting his sister,
I Mrs Lois Dunham, In Washington.
Miss Mary Km ma Gregory, of Shelby.
N. C, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ertiest Gregory,
i Mr and Mrs George Davis returned
from their honeymoon last Wed-1
nesdav They stopped over in Kershaw
on their way to their home Iti ;
Hishopville.
Dr. W K. -Gunter and Q A. Willi-j
ford have returned to Kershaw after
attending the Louis-Smelling fight in:
New York last Thursday. J.
Mr and Mrs. William Clyburn. Tliss j
Grace Truesdale and Henry Louis
Clyburn were visitors at Myrtle'
Beach over the week end
Mrs L R. Clyburn and daughter.
Polly, visited friends in Bookman last
, week.
j Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Clyburn spent
'Sunday with their daughter and sonI
in-law, Mr and Mrs. George Davis, in
i Blshop^vllle.
f Steve Gardner was a week end vlsj
itor at his home in Kershaw,
i Misses Doris Duffy, Margaret Mob!
ley and Bill Smith and Krnest Cly;
burn visited in Tennessee last Sun|
day.
New Methodist Pastor
i The Rev \Y J Snyder, <jf Sumter,
will begin preaching at the Kershaw
and Damascus Methodist churches on j
July in Rhv Snyder is tilling a va<
am y made by Rov. L. D Hanier who
leaves for College Place in Columbia
some time tiext week
KERSHAW CHURCHES
ANNOUNCE SERVICES
Baptist Church
j Rev Davis M. Sanders, pastor. 10
; a. m. Sunday school, M F Hawthorne,
superintendent 11 a. m. preaching
service with sermon by the pastor. 7
I p m B T V X p m preaching serj
vice with sermon by the pastor. 8 p
: m. Wednesday, midweek prayer ser-!
j vice. Regular meeting of the Indies |
i i
A.
' auxihar> Tuesday afternoon, July
.1: church.
Methodist Church
Kov. [?. D. llamer, pastor. 10 a m.
Sunday school, D. M. Gibbons, super*
intendent 11 a m preai hing by the
p??tor * j> m Wednesday evening.
Mild week prayer service. Regular
monthly meetlne of Missionary Societ\
Tuesday. July .*>. 3:3u p m , at the
home of Mrs Hubert Sowell
Presbyterian Church
Rev C M Brown, pastor. Sunday
school. 10 a m.. H L. Clybum. super,
intendent. Church service. 11 a. m.
with sermon by the pastor. 7:00 p.
m.. Young People's service 8:00 p.
m . preaching service with Bermon by
'the pastor
| The public Is cordially Invited to
[attend these services.
-- ? ' ??
Royal Crown Drink
Name Prize Winners
Ah Royal Crown's contest roaches
its half-way mark. 610 cash prises,
ranging from 910 to 91,000 have been
distributed througij\Juiie 3. according
to an announcement by M. It Morrow
of the H<?yal Crown bottling company
in Humter, bottlers of Royal Crown
Cola. When the aeries of weekly contests
ends In September, 1.525 prize*
will have been awarded.
Residents of forty-two states and
the District of Columbia have wou
prises to date. Each week a grand
prise of 91.000; ten 9&U prises and
fifty 910 prizes are given for the best
completions of the statement, "1 like
Royal Crown Cola best because . . .
in 25 additional words or less. 7 be
only requirement Is a metal crown
from a Royal Crown Cola bottle with
each entry.
A survey of the prize winners am
Hwers In striking fashion a question
frequently beard In recent years?
what chance has Mr. or Mrs. Average
Citizen to win In an advertising contest?
For the benefit of our readers, Mr.
Morrow has supplied us with a list
of w inners in South Carolina through
June 3, as follows:
Cecil H. Wilson, Sumter, $10; Mrs.
Hostile W. Reynolds, Columbia. $.".0;
Mrs. June G. Yelton, Blacksburg,
$1,000; Nell Cutts Thompson, Florence,
210; W. E. Hlnaon, Columbia,
$60; Florlde G. Chitty, Hartsvllle,
$10; Mrs. T. F. Brantley, Orangeburg,
$50, Mrs. J. B. Siiuier, McCieliansville.
250; Miss Margaret Adams, Columbia,
$10; C. C. Moak, Columbia.
$lo; Pearl- L. Crawley, Gaflney, $50;
Mrs. Edna Klbler, Newberry, $10; W.
H. Mauldln, Greenville, $50; Clarence
E. Stephens, Lyman; $10; Miss Katherine
Power, l^aurens, $10; Mrs. Tyson
Curtis, Hemingway, $10; Tom
Braunon, Greer, $lo; S. D. Pace, of
Greenville, $60; W. R. Johnson, of
Greenville, $10; Mrs. Gladys K Walters,
Anderson. $10; R. Byron Burns.
Greenwood, $10; Charles R. Harper,
Greenville. $10; Miss Thelma Poole,
Greenville, $10; Mrs. M K. CrowsoU,
Greenville. $10.
In the Royal Crown contest, as
shown by the above list of winners,
it has been found that the winners
axu-ixuly average people?housewives,
students, office workers. farmers,
business men and the like." "As a
matter of fact," Mr. Morrow comments,
"the way this and many of the
other big contests are conducted today,
the so-called professional contestant
Is at a disadvantage and the average
amateur has the best chances j
of winning "
"Like many other advertisers, we
have placed our contest judging in
the hands of impartial and Indepetid- j
cut organization In New York, the
Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation,
which has a special contest service
and a staff of trained Judging experts
This assures the fairest possible
judging ami makes certain that even
unconscious favoritism will not appear."
"With hundreds of prizes still to
be awarded. Mr Morrow concluded,
"we hope many people from this area
will be among the 1,525 cash winners.
All have a real'chance to win.
No special contest blank Is necessary
to enter the contest. Contestants
may write their entries on a
| plain sheet of paper, enclose with it
a crown from a bottle of Royal Crown
Cola, and mail to Royal Crown Cola.
Columbus, (la. Contestants may submit
as many entries as they wish for
each week's contest. From now tin]
til September 1. sixty-one weekly
i < ash prizes will be offered, the prizes
| totaling $2,000 a week. Good contest
jtips may be secured by listening to
; the Royal Crown Revue, broadcast
'over NBC (oust-to-coast network evI
cry Friday night at 8 o'clock, featuring
Tim and Irene, I'ncle Happy,
j George Olson's "Music of Tomorrow ",
> the Golden Grown Quartet. Fredda
Gibson, Eddy Howard and Graham
yicNaincr, who announces each Friday
night the names of the week's
eleven top prize winners.
Francis Marion Black. Jr., want on
trial this w .*ek at Alpine. Texas, for
the murder of Marvin Dale Noblltt. 13,
whom he threw off a 4<>U foot clifT for
his life insurance. II" confessed the
crime and pleaded with the Jury for
mercy. His debuse was based on a
plea of instability
Softball League Secand Half
July 4, Wolve* vs. Sinclair#, Jul) ?.
Merchants vs Kaaos; July 6,
v* RoUry; July 7, Slnclalra M*r;
chants; July 8. Kendall vs. Wolves,
July H. Kendall vs Merchant*. July
12. Ksso vs Sinclair; July 13. Kendull
vs. Ksso; July 15. Merchants y?.
Wolves; July 18. Keudull vs. 8iuclti'r*
July 18. Wolves vs Ksso; July 2U.
Wolves vs. Keso; July 22. Merchants
vs Bsso; July 25. Sinclair vs Merchants;
July 26. Kendall iffc Waleee.
July 27. Merchants vs. Kendall, July
28 Ksso vs Sinclair.
August 1. Baao vs Kendall; August
2 Merchants vs Wolves; August .
Kendall "vs. Sinclair; Au*Wolves
Wolves vs. K*ih>; August 8. Wolves
vs Sinclair; August 8. Marchants rs.
I Ksso; August 10. Sinclair vr Merchants;
August 12. Kendall vs.
Wolves; August 15. Merchants vs.
| Kendall; August 16. Bwovr I
|August 17. Kendall vs. Ksso, August
19 Merchants vs Wolves; August 22.
Kendall vs. Sinclair; 2i'
Wolves vs Ksso; August 24 Wolves
vs. Sluclalr; August 26. Mertha"tsJ["
Ksso; August 28. Sinclair vs. Merchants.
August 30. Kendall vs. Wolves.
August 31. Merchants vs. Kendal
September 2. Ksso vs.
September 5, Ksso vs. Kendall,
lemb 6, Wolves vs Merchants; September
7. Kendall vs. Sinclair; September
8. Wolves vs. Ksso.
Guards Team Leaves Softball League
t Announcement has been made that
the second half of the City Softball
league will get under way with five
'teams making the race. The Guards
ar<- withdrawing for the final period
because of being obliged to be away
at camp fur several weeks In August
and by reason of having some ol
their players leave the city for the
summer months.
The players on the Guards team
will be absorbed by the other n\e
teams in the league. C. Russell, captain
or tne Guards Is to join tne am-:
olairs upon his own personal petition
ami will backstop for that team during
the second half. Goodale will re-|
turn to the Merchant's lineup and.
other players will he spotted to the j
Wolves and Ksso teams. The Kendall,
team has elected to continue with Its j
present lineup and is not asking for,
anv Guard players. It is possible thaL
there will be several trades in players j
before the second half starts
The second half of the race will j
begin on Monday. July 4. with tne j
Wolves and Slnclalra meeting at t?
n. m The second half schedule calls
for games on Mondays. Tuesdays.
Wednesdays and Fridays Thursday
aft-rnoon "will he left open for play-,
off of postponed games and also per-,
mil of league players attending the
Legion Junior hall games. This week.
Thursday the league schedule was
open, the game being moved up o,
Wednesday in order that those who,
wish might go to Rock Hill to cheer
the Camden Junior leaguers in their
second game with Rock Hill.
A Sorry Exhibition
The softball game between the Sin-j
clairs and Kssos at the softball field
Wednesday afternoon was declared
"no game" by the recreation bureau,
as a result of the competing teams
was a burlesque on the pastime and a
was a burleque on the pastime and asource
of disgust to the many fans
who have made a daily pilgrimage to
the baseball area because of the spirited
competition offered The game will,
not be played over as the half ends,
this week and the result would have|
no effect on the winning of the per-,
iod. The Sinclairs took a grip on the,
first half honors last week
The Republican party of Maine hasi
| renominated Governor Lewis O. Barj
rows over State Senator Roy L. For-'
jnald. by a vote of approximately four ;
1 to*"one" in Monday's primary. The j
Democrats nominated former Gover-j
nor Louis J. Brann. unopposed.
The mansion of Countess Barbara
j Hutton Hangwltz-Reventlow. 5 and 10
'cent store heiress, who fled the Unili
ed States to England, for fear of hevj
ing her Infant son kidnaped, is under
I guard In London, as threats have been
I made to kidnap the child In England.
i
McLaurin Features |
In Camden Victory
In a game featured by the sensational
fielding of Jo Jo Mcl^aurln, Bethune
youngster, playing in center
field for the Camden Junior Legion
phstimers, Camden came from behind
to win last Thursday, 7 to 4, after a
game that laBted two hours and fifteen
minutes.
"Red" Lynch essayed to opening
the hurling engagement for the Camden
team, but found that his wing
was unable to stand the strain and
retired after the first inning to permit
Williams to carry the burden.
The visitors got to Lynch in the opening
round for enough hits to push
over three markers.
McLaurin staged three sensational
stabs in the deep center territory and
his hitting kept Camden in the race
until Cox put the fracas on ice with
a lusty home run clout in the eighth.
Chairman Sheppard, of Texas, of
the senate campaign expenditures
committee, has announced that the
work of his committee will mostly be
done secretly. Only a few complaints
have as yet been received by the committee.
BESSmr?- rrrr
The general assembly of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, in session
ai husseiiviiie, Ark., censured
"the serving of champagne after the
Roosevelt-Clarke wedding because of
the exemplary nature of every act of
the chief executive of the land." The
criticism whs made in a report by the
committee on temperance and law enforcement,
which the assembly adopted
unanimously.
V
Governor Lehman, of New\ York,
will be a candidate for the seat in the
United States senate, made vacant by
the death of Senator Copeland. It is
suggested also that Alfred E. Smith,
former governor, may also become a
candidate for the place. General John
J. Bennett, Jr., has announced that
he will be a candidate for the office
of governor. It is also said that Postmaster
General Farley may be a candidate
for the governorship.
KdERSHAU) ,t ll
MISS ESTHER LO VE, Representative
Copy for these columns must bo In the hands of the correspondent
not later than Wednesday morning to Insure publication In cur- /
rent week's Issue.
STATE THEATRE
KERSHAW, S. C.
FRIDAY, JULY 1 1
"LITTLE MISS
ROUGHNECK"
With Kdlth Fellows ?lx*o Corrlllo
SATURDAY, JULY 2
"TEXAS TRAIL"
With William Boyd
Late Show?10:30 P. M.
"LOVE ON TOAST"
With Stella Ardler?Grant
Rich a rdH
MONDAY and TUESDAY
JULY 4?5
"COLLEGE SWING"
With George Burns?Grade Allen
Martha Rave
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6
"WALKING DOWN
BROADWAY"
With Claire Trevor?Michael
Whaleu
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
JULY 7?8
"BLUEBEARD'S
EIGHTH WIFE"
With Cluudetle Colbert
Gary Cooper
Admission: Matinee and Night 26c.
Children 10c.
ADVERTISING
Does Four Things
If you conduct a retail store, there are four things
you wish to do:
(1) You wish to HOLD all of your present customers
(2) You wish to sell more goods to your present customers
(3) You wish to REPLACE with new customers the
old ones who move away
(4) You wish to INCREASE THE NUMBER of your
customers.
Thus you have four objectives. Not one of these objectives
can be reached by doing nothing. None of
these objectives can be wholly realized without advertising
in
The Camden Chronide
Phone 29 , Camden, S. C.
H^MM I
P'
-MaVea FREE Q&iSi.
I
Each bottle of RC holds
enough sparkling, delicious
cola to fill two glasses. But it
is so much better, more refreshing,
you will want to
drink every drop yourself.
12 OUNCES
Plus Tax mi
I Good Housekeeping I
Royal Crown Bottling Company
Sumter, South Carolina
Gas Gas All Time
Mrs. Jas. Filler nays: "Gas on my stomach
was ao bad I couldn't eat or sleep.
Gaa even pressed on my heart. Adlerlka
brought me quick relief. Now, I eat c.a I
wish. Bleep line, never felt better."
Sold by
DeKALB PHARMACY
^????????
THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS
v-:;i ccme to your home every dav through
TV! 5 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
An hilernattonji Dsily Seus paper
It record:. lor you the world's clean, constructive doings. The Monitor
c*< s rot exploit crime cr sensation: neither does It Ignore them,
t.. sIt-Is correctively with them Features for busy men and all the
1 including the Weekly Magazine Section.
T r Christ.an Science Publishing Society
One. Norway Street. Boston. Massachusetts
PI' asc- enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for
a pertnd of
1 ye^r $12 00 6 months $6 00 3 months $3 00 1 month $1.00
Wednesday .ssue. Including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.60, 6 Issues 25c
INtme
Address
j __ Sample Copy on Request
tw { ^? i : 4- u a JS
|| Pre - Inventory Specials!
! I ?
! ? BATHING SUITS
; 98c to $1.98
Values up to $3.98
LADIES SILK DRESSES
j $1.98 to $5.98
All Dresses Cut to the Core
Ladies and Childrens
COTTON DRESSES
! 59c to $1.98
mm~mm????
Cannon Fancy Colored
! TOWELS
33c pound
Values up to 49c each
! CHINESE LINEN TABLE CLOTHS
and BRIDGE SETS
$
| Greatly Reduced
II _
r 1 RH
Men's White
SLIPPERS
$1.49 to $5.98
Nunn Busch, Edgerton's, Etc
Men's Summer
TROUSERS
98c to $2.98
Linens, Garbardinea, Cords, and other
Popular Cloths fl
90x105 BEDSPREADS
49c to 98c
Values up to $2.98
SILKS BY THE YARD
39c
Satins, Bemberg8, Taffetas, Crepe and Prints I
Men's Straw y
HATS
49c to $1.98
Panamas, Leghorns, Etc.
I We ere offering meny Speciele in our GROCERYend HARDWARE DEPARTMENTS 1
5 STEVENS - SPRINGS COMPANY
KERSHAW SOUTH CAROLINA*
the big store on the corner that you hear so much about .. |