The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 18, 1938, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
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i
Baron DeKalb High
is Making Progress
Huron hi'Knlb hi hoid Ih in the midst I
of the nlnih year of Km history Over
llils nine soar period there have been
many changes and developments with
each > t-.i r having coiil rlhutc-d Its mIi.iio
rrf jrrr ff^rr-nn. An rr r^.-rirrr tri rl r'rrr i'ii-lrslant
progress, Haron DeKalb School
now stands as one of t In* outstanding'
rural consolidated schools of the state. I
lining located in one of the moroj
sparsely populated sections of Ker-j
sliaw County. Its area Is probably the;
largest of any district In the state,
the consolidated area being Ills square
miles and the centralized area an additional
:!7 square miles, making a
total of 17f? square miles. The school
has -an approximate annual enroll- j
ment of i:,n and a faculty of sixteen
leaehers plus a W 1' A librarian, j
The school plant as it now.stands ion-,
sists of three structures: the main
building which Is of brick veneer eon-1
structlun and which contains iiDvi.ii
regular classrooms, an auditorium accommodating
persons, the hoiii" ecnomies
department of two rooms, the
school library, a music room, and
rest rooms and storage space In keeping
with a building of Its size; a>
frame building housing tint agriculture
and manual training departments;
and ft six-room superintendent's home
with all modern conveniences. A recent
act of the hoard of trustees sought
the approval of the W. I' A of an application
for an addition of 4 classrooms
to the main building. This action
was taken In view of present congested
conditions, one class of 31 now
being located on the stage, and other
rooms being generally overcrowded.
While constant attention has boon
given by local and county officials to
the maintenance of a modern school
plant, their major Interest has been
to provide within that plant the proper
atmosphere and ample opportunity
for broad training of the boys and
girls of the community. The elementary
school is an organization of the
first six grades under the direction of
nine well-trained teachers, eight of
> whom hold standard llachclor degrees
and all of whom have recently attended
summer or regular sessions with
the Idea of keeping abreast with modern
methods Though there have been
few radical Innovations In the grammer
school, equal Importance Is given
to the moulding of a young citizen
and to the teaching of fundamentals
Methods of teaching arte adopted with
this distribution of emphasis in mind
The high school Is of the five \i-ar
type, grades seven I" eleven inclusive,
and has a faculty of six full time,
teachers, a piano teacher who divides
her time between liigh and grammar
school and a librarian who works In
cooperation with the county library
project Five of these teachers have
standard Bachelor degrees while two
have both Bachelor and Master degrees
Though prime Importance Is
attached to the vocational departments
of the school, home economics,
agriculture, and shop work, general
preparatory courses and cultural subjects
have not been obscured Rather
have the vocational subjects been expanded
ho as to materially aid in the
teaching e?f the traditional subjects.
A further pride of both grammar
ami high school Is the degree of organization
of and the anxious participation
of the pupils iu tlm physical
education program The school has
inter scholastic athletics hut this represents
only a very small portion of
the physical education program. I'lay
ground equipment valued at approximately
$.Tun has been added during
the current year
Further provisions for the pupils
are made in the extra curricular procram
Beys and girls liud abundant
opportunity for expression <>f varied,
interests in the editing of the school i
paper. "The General' . in the clubs
who li include Rress, Honor, Manners.
F F A.J II A . etc . and In the
k:y chape! programs
Any review of the si hool would be
incomplete without recognition of tlu*
transportation system Its efficiency
can be judged by last year's record
whi- h "bowed seven buses, eac h hauling
an average of fifty pupils tier day
and coming distances of from ten toj
twenty-two miles, with one bus ten'
minutes late one day With ten weeks,
of this session gone, there has been j
no case of tardiness.
To a progressive board of trustees
got-s much credit for the developmentof
the school The board is now composed
of Chairman K. C Ktters, Sec-!
retary 1' A McDowell. Fred N Gay.
Henry D. Smyrl, J W Sowell, Sam
Truosdalo and R. Herbert Young The
support of Mrs Kathleen B Watts,'
County Superintendent of Ivduration
since the formation of the school, bus J
been invaluable The c*h al superintendent.
Cyril 13 Busbe?. is now hi hlsi
fourth year of service ha%ing come to'
Baron DeKalb from Aiken county
where he served for five years as superintendent
of tho Windsor High
School.
r
Columbia Caps
Defeat Bulldogs
My Mi 1m Kykurd of Columbia Uocord
Spurred by clanging bells, tootlil'
horns and lusty yells from comrades,'
Columbia high held oven almost blinkless
Friday night us It rode to new ,
heights to bieak the winning streak
of a great Camden high school eleven j
For sixty minutes spectators witnessed
breathtaking football and piobably
established a South Carolina record
for attendance ut a high school
contest This was one of the largosC
crowds to push lis way Into Mellon
field In recent years.
Maffled by Camden's razzle-dazzle
play, the most puzzling attack seen
in Columbia In many years, Columbia
high played ah the underdogs In the
first half but would not be denied seeing
the last white marker in the second
period as the Capitals rolled up'
nine points to Camden's two.
Coach John VHleplguo's sparkling
eleven furnished the entertainment for
neutral spectators and many woes for
Columhla supporters uh It opened with
a series of razzle-dazzle stuff that
swept the local grldsters oft their feet.
After the first quarter Columbia's
defense settled and soon thereafter began
smearing Camden line plays, even
when Doug Lynch came sizzling In
from his floating position outside tho
Columbia left end.
n rrh his (TOCrjrcirS pra.rsr rrnfeerr.
Capt. Ooorge West took to the air but
this proved unsuccessful as he began
flinging passes high and wide and at
one time It seemed that he hurled
one to the moon that was rising over
the east stands.
Columbia supporters were virtually
breathless when West took a lateral
In the first quarter and hurled a long
pass to Wooten over the goal line.
Woolen was unmolested In the end
zone but the spheroid slipped through
his hands and one could hear a sigh
of relief go over the Columbia side
of the field.
lint it remained for John Lettner.
Columbia's excellent ball Inter, to carry
uff the honors of the night as ho,
plunged his way to a touchdown in
the third quarter after Columbia had
taken the hall following the klckoffj
on Its own 'la-yard stripe.
Tugging the pigskin most of ftie
lime J.*?Wn?r managed to get the bail
on Camden's ten-yard lino from which
point ho surprised the Camden defense
by skipping around right end
for a touchdown Only'one Camden
player was near, Cox, who reached
for the line plunger but missed. Judson
Roof kicked the extra point
Visitors Score Safety
I'rlor to this Camden had scored a
two point safety when Davo Walling
was smeared behind the goal line as
he attempted to run out wide.
Camden's razzle-dazzle was fine to
look at, bul It was thla play that
brought Columbia Its Hufoty lu the
fourth quarter as Woat and L>. Lynch
jointly fumbled behind the goal line
a few minutea before the game ended.
Camden Kicked to open tno gamo
and after making a tlrat down Columbia
waa forced to punt to Camdeu'a
25. Cox made tlvo and then West
skipped ofT right end for twenty-eight
yards to Columbia's 42.
Following two plays West passed
and Wallace Owings Intercepted It
and raced twenty yards. On a reverse,
Walling to W. Owings, tho ball waa
fumbled and Camden recovered on Columbia's
41.
A penalty and several gains placed
the ball well Into Columbia's territory,
a ft or which a long pass from West
to Woolen fell behind the goal line.
The hall was brought out t?> Columbia's
twenty Three more plays for
the Capitals and the quarter ended.
Columbia punted to Camden's 35
and later West punted yards to
Columbia's 11. It was from this point
that Walling attempted a wide end
run and was thrown behind the goal
line.
The ball seesawed up and down the
Held the remainder of the quarter.
Columbia Gets New Life
When Columbia returned to the Held
at the beginning of the second half
it was a different group than had left
the field fifteen minutes before.
With the Columbia stands In an uproar.
Interspersed with bells clanging
and horns tootln', the touchdown parade
was started after the Capitals |
gained possession of the ball on their
own 45.
Leitner got seven on two pla>s and
Walling made It first down with H\e
more. Leitner picked up five, W. Owings
got three, then Columbia took a
live-yard penalty and W. Owens got
eight more.
Leitner took the ball and rammed I
the line for three. W. Owings, failed,
and Leitner got four each on two oth- j
er plays, placing the ball on Camden s j
t w en t y.
W Owings took one. Leitner made J
five, then two and two more by I^eltner
placed the hall on Camden's ten.
Leitner. playing close to the line, took
the ball and skirted right end for a
touchdown.
Opening the fourth period Roof, -10pound
tackle, intercepted a pass and
lateraled to Harrison who took it to
the Camden 35.
During the fourth quarter Columbia |
again paraded deep in Camden teiti-j
tory but Leitner fumbled and McCaskill
recovered on Camden's eight.
Columbia Drives Hard
Camden punted out after two passes'
failed and Walling was tackled on,
Camden's forty after he signaled fori
a fair catch Willi the ball resting on j
the 2.*>, W. Owings squirmed to the 17.,
Columbia tlnally worked the ball to ^
the one-yard line and on the last downj
failed .to score the last white marker ,
With west on the receiving and. D.J
Lynch raced back from X\\J wide
backfleld position and the/ball was,
fumbled Camden reouvejjyn for :i C?" >
lumbia safety. j
Tho lineup: /
Pos. Columbia (9i \ (2i Camden ;
1 jK?- Harrison 1
LT?Abell A. Stein |
LG?-Amaker McCaskllL
C Tate Moore.
RG Marion Hough j
KT?Roof Watts j
RK?Neeb-y .... Marshall
QB- Walling West
H B ?-Le11 ner L) Lynch f
H b?W Owings Wooten
FB Pappaa W. Lynch
Score by quarters:
Columbia 0 0 ' 2 ^
Camden 2 0 0 0 2j
Substitutions Camden, Merrill and
Watts; Columbia, Quattlebaum. Turner.
Sanders and R. Owings.
Officials Referee, Rogers (Citadel);
umpire. Rawson (Georgia); field
Judge, Kemp (Tennessee); headlinesman.
Amis (Georgia Tech)
- T~*
Gates Ford Club Meeting
The dales Ford Home DemonstratIon
club held uii all duy meeting at
the. club house Wednesday, Octoberi
211 The day opened by all Joining
Miss Kale West in quilting her i
"frlendMhlp quilt " Kvery one carried
a picnic lunch which was enjoyed by
all. The meeting was held immediately
after lunch on account of other
meetings which were to bo held by '
Mltih Fewoll. MIhh Kate West, the
i
president, presided. '1 he deiuoustru-^
(ion was given by Miss Fewoll on
"Children's Clothes Made From I?cft-,
overs," was very interesting and helpful
to all club members. The mothers
learned how to make their children
a clothes, both for comfort and
looks. Too, how to make them for
self-dressing and how to select bright
colors that would be suitable and becoming
to children of different ages.
She had children's clothes that had
been made from leftovers which were
passed around to be examined. The
meeting was enjoyed by all.
Following the meeting dfflcers were
elected as follows: President, Mrs.
Chevls Mobley; vice president, Mrs.
James Fletcher; secretary and treasurer.
Miss Dorothy Horton.
Mrs. 8. 13. Horton will act as hostess
at the next meeting.
News Of Interest In
And Near ttethune
Bethune, Nov. 16 ? Mr. and Mrs.
Lee 11 111 on with (wo of Mr. Hilton's
sisters, Mrs. ('?rl Bennett, of Kershaw;
uiul . Mrs. Nlven Brew or, of
Tagoland, surprised their futher, L I>
Hilton, of near Kershaw, with a dellKhtful
birthday dinner last Sunday,
the occasion being his 71st birthday
anniversary In the center of the table
there was a lovely white birthday
cake. tV>i*f>ed with pink candles and
decorated In pink, baked by Mrs Lee
Hilton. An elegant and bountiful repast
was served Among those present
were Mr. Hilton's ton children'
and five grundciyidren. This proved
a very pleaaunt occasion for all present.
Mrs. George Sodloy King and children,
of Charleston, are visiting rela-,
tlves here.
Mrs. Nell Truesdale has been spend-j
lug some time In Hartsvllle with her I
brother, Clarence Heustiss, who has
been quito 111. friends will bo glad
to learn that his condition has Improved.
Mrs. J. A McCaskill, who has been
with her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Richards,
of Florence, for several months
is ut home again.
Mrs. C. S Floyd and Mrs. D. M.
Mays attended the funeral of Mrs.
Floyd's grandmother, Mrs. Ida Cot-,
tingham, in Laurlnburg, N. C., laati
week.
Mr and Mrs. Moody Joyner and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Ervln Gard-j
tu-r and children, of Ilishopville, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Joanna Caston.
Miss Annie Belle Mungo, of Charleston,
has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. S B Bad Kelt Jr.
Mrs S W. Worley, of Rock Hill, Is'
spending some time with her brother
end sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Miner
Baker.
Miss Cecelia King spent the week
end at Limestone college, with Miss
Harriet Mays.
The Rev. F. M. Lindler is attending
the Baptist State convention In Columbia
this week.
The many friends of the Floyd fam-J
11 y will be glad to know that the Rev
('. S. Floyd, of the Methodist church,
has been returned to this work for
another year.
Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Boloto, of Atlanta,
have been recent guests of their,
son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and
Mrs. F. D. Morse.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. T. Byrd and baby;
i>f Mt. Bisgalt, visited the W. \V Mungo
family during the week end.
The Pioneers enjoyed a weiner
' .ist at the I'ineland cabin Friday
"Veiling They were chaperoned by
Miss Emily McEachern and the Rev.
F. I). Morse.
The exchange teachers, seniors from
Winthrop college, who are taking the
places of Miss Velma Corbett and Miss
Frnily McEachern of this school are:
Miss Griffin and Miss Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. F. Cook and Mr. I
and Mrs. James Baker and baby spent'
the week end In Charlotte, visiting
relatives. ' v >
Mr and Mrs Junior Casaldy audi
little son attended the birthday din-'
nor of Charlie Howell, grandfather of
Mia. Casaldy, at hla homo near Mcltee
last Sunday. Among other guests
from Hethune were: Mra. C. M. McCaaklll.
Mlaa Mary McCaaklll and Mrs.
Ida Hilton. The latter, a elater of
Mr. Howell, carried the oldtime spider
in which the wedding cake waa baked
around half a century ago.
I Buddy Maya spent the week end at
Wofford college, the guest of Robert
King.
Mrs Alvln Clyburn attended the
wedding and reception of her brother,
Riley Oettya, and Mlaa Bruce Traywick,
at Cameron, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mra. BUI Neeae, of Camden,
were aupper guests of the Lee Hilton's
Wedneaday evening.
' Mlaa Arlene Wages, of Winthrop
college, was at home for the week
end.
Miss Annie Vaughn Mtmgo apent
several days last week with relatives
in Lancaster.
Mra. J. 1\ Beam, of Cayce, la spendlng
a while at her former home here.
Mr. and Mia. Wade West, of Rock
Hill, were guests of Miss Gladys Bilker
Sunday.
Mra. Percy Mays and baby, of Charleston,
apent last Friday with the C.
L. Maya family.
Miss Velum Corbett and Miss Loulso
Ortman visited the latter'a home In
Anderson during the week end.
Alvin Clyburn, of Alcolu was a Sunday
guest at the home of his parents,
the J. M. Clyburns.
The circles one and two of the Baptist
W. M. S. met Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Ixmnie Waters and Miss
Louise Gardner, respectively. During
the social hour dainty refreshments j
woro served.
The monthly meeting of the missionary
society was held at Mrs. F.
M. Llndler's, with the president, Mrs.
R. I/. Waters, presiding. The missionary
program on "China." was led
by Miss Margaret Fields.
The llritiah government baa announced
lta abondomueut of tbe pro
poaal to partition I'aleatlne, glviug a
unction to tbo Jowh, another to tbo
Arnbu and retaining u portion for lta
own government between, and will
cull a conference of Jewa und Araba
In London, In un attempt to work out
an uinlcuble auttlument of the prob-|
Jem.
While some of the&llnosaurs of tho
prehistoric world walked on all four
eat, others walked upright.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Monday, December
12, 11*38. 1 will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County my
final return as Administratrix of the (
estate of A C. Rose deceased, and on
the same date 1 will apply to the !
said Court for a final discharge as ;
said Administratrix. '
EEISE B. ROSE, I
Administratrix. I
Camden, S. C., November 12, 1938.
STATE THEATRE
KERSHAW, S. C. |
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 j
"BATTLE of BROADWAY"
V> illl ;
\'i, f.>r Mi ami l.naisn Hn^lck
SATURDAY, NOV. 19
"Under Western Stars"
with
liov r -j ;\:m\ Burn<?ttt? !
--
Sat. Late Show, 10:30 P. M. J
"GO CHASE YOURSELF" j
w i t h I
J" o l'enncr and Lucille Rail
MONDAY and TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 21 and 22
"FOUR'S A CROWD"
w llh
Krrol Flyn and Olivia Dohavllland
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23
"CALL OF THE YUKON"
with
Beverly Roberta and Richard Arlen
THURSDAY, NOV. 24 i
"RADIO CITY REVELS"
with
Bob Rums, Jack Oakie, Ann Miller
ADMISSION:
Matinee, 20c; Night, 2Rc.
Children 10c any time.
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wou
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Get all
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WINTER IS HERE !
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Coal Burning Heaters and
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Come in and look them over.
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Barringer Hdw. Co.
PHONE 21
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Even if other remedies have failed,
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Your druggist is authorized to refund
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Creomulsion is one word, ask for it
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genuine product and the relief you
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CHRISTMAS GIFT
The Camden Chronicle M