The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 25, 1938, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
/GASOLINE P 11 jvi i>v
(Duro Company) ? |,
FILTERS for Removing Sediin,. t *r
WATER SOFTENERS and WATFb' I"""' e,cPRODUCTS
for all purposes Complete P? TMEN''"
EASY terms rv,ce- !
ALFRED GOOD ALE, A iron f
...J213 Lyttlelon St. '
Camden, S. C,
Between You and Me
(By THE SKIPPER)'
got ft" Idea folks?let's uinke the
Hrkey day game * home-coming
'
Which means that you and 1 and
a^Lgrybody else must get on the out0f
that turkey feed today and be
lt<Hjt at the Zemp stadium for klckoff
r^K( 2:30 o'clock.
This game Is a natural?both teams
di^Kjying tine records for the season,
Kj(l rated as being about 50-50 propoKjou
all around.
p
Camden's football fortunes once
""Hjaln are rocketing toward the
eights after the little slip over at
Kolumbia on Armistice evening.
* * * *
* Powered by remarkable team
Ijftpirit?ball carrying backs with whirl-j
Hjtud speed and blockers who like to'
Knock them Into the nlckle seats?tho|
Kolklogs are fe^dy for the Raleigh
?
)9 The are out to w,n ^,sr
J^Kline against the Tarheel warriors1
llKnd to cop by a margin of at least
re?wo touchdowns. And believe me,
8?rieftds, they have a reason.
't^p 9 m 0
J Now if the Bulldogs make good and
tBtrtmple on the North Carolina gang
uAj a nice margin?well, watch this
bKolumn next week,
ufl
3!B We have a lot of Ideas stored up
?Sin our sawdust tank and If things
oHhape up O. K., we 11 explode a few
bHire crackers and mebbe a sky rocket.
- 9 0 9 0
I If tho weather man wakes up in
iK> jovial mood this morning you can
^ tager your Stetson against Charley'B
s9itraw hat of the 1937 vintage that the
(Htlggest crowd in Camden football hls' tory
will be on deck at Zemp field
^Hvhen the klckoff takes place.
V 9 9 9 9
We have It from friends over In
Hfiomter that at least two score or
sore fans will be over to see the
Bulldogs battle the Tarheels. And
Kshopville sends word that there are
lome grid fans over there who want
their football served up piping hot.
Chester and Great Falls as well as
Lancaster, Cheraw and Kershaw will
hare big delegations on hand. Of
tourse such places as Bethune, Bla ney
and the like will move over bag
and baggage. .
9 0 9 9
B We note by the press that Rock
Bill tipped over the dope cart by deH
feat lug Easley. Harstville gave Sum ter
a nice licking and Gaffney defeatHid
Spartanburg.
f^He! He! The Gamecocks crowed
Hto the world when they nosed opt a
win ovor the Dpquosno tribe from
smokey old Pittsburgh. The llttlek
now 11 Miami university down la
Florida can shriek to high heaven for
last Friday they trimmed Duquesne
by a score of 21 to 7.
.... I
Just read over the weights of the
Raleigh grid players. Some heftycrowd
and some record. See where'
they kicked oft Spartanburg, the team'
that Rattles Columbia today.
I .... I
Kvery Saturday night when I listen1
[to the results of the grid games I get
the Jitters. Never knew such a year
for bucket tipping. The more you try
to figure things out the worse the
Jitters become. ?
....
For instance: Notre Dame had a
deuce of a time nosing out Georgia
Tech by a lone point. Notre Dame
| . _
romps over Minnesota, So does Northwestern.
Wisconsin turns around and
batters the deuce out of Northwestern
and then loses to Minnesota, while
Northwestern is being oulluckod by.
Notre Dame.
....
How yer figuring the Pitt-Duke
srap this week? I've put my dimqs
on the Panthers, ifcut-Pm- pra-y+ng^for the
Blue Devils. s
. . *
Those Ram fans up in Fordham are,
welcome to all the satisfaction they
can get out of that game with the
South Carolina Gamecocks. But for
some technical stuff South Carolina
would have won, having two touchdowns
called back.
....
Gosh folks, after this week what in1
Sam Hill will Clarkson, Jack, Charley,'
Boykin and the rest have to chin
when they gather round the dope table
in Slick's DeKalb street drug em-1
porium?
....
Oh well, baseball days aren't so
very far away.
* * ?
By the way, this Raleigh outfit that
comes here for the homecoming fracas
wears purple jers-eys and gold
pantB. The team represents two high
schools?the Needham Broughton and
the Hugh Morgan highs, with a total
enrollment of 2,000. Some difference
between that and the Camden high
enrollment.
9 9 9 9
Raleigh Caps defeated Apex 63 to
0, Fayetteville 26 to 0, Charleston 12 1
to 0, Wilmington 30 to 12, Spartanburg
13 to 6, Rocky Mount 7 to 0.
...?
Out on a limb fellows with a prediction
that the Bulldogs cop by more
than three touchdowns. (
....
Wow, what a lambasting the Columbia
lads hung on Charleston, 33 (
to 0. Some powerhouse over there at
the state capital,
.
If you ask me, I think Camden
should look to the future to Insure i
more beef in the line. There are <
plenty of big strapping lads to be |
found at Bethune, Blaney, Charlotte- <
Thompson, Baron DeKalb who should i
be in the Camden uniform. The Co- 1
lumbia Caps team is made up of the '
pick of the several high schools over i
there. Why not grab off some of the i
talent in Kershaw county to bolster j
the Bulldog squad? i
Pisgah News Notes
Pisgah. Nov. 19 Miss Aurellu
Siucki'y, a senior a? Columbia College
visited her parents last week end
Mrs 1) J Hat Hold. Jr.. and cblb
drvn spent last weekend In Sumter
with relatives.
Miss Llla Baker spent last week
etui with her sister, Mrs. J H. Campboll,
Jr., at Stuteburg.
Mr. and?Mktt. Hawkins Was ton and
little daughter, Sueunne, of Orangeburg,
snent last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J F Waston.
The Woman's Missionary Society
held their regular monthly meeting at
the church on Wednesday afternoon.
After singing "What a Friend Wo
Have In Jesus," Mrs. Kuuuey, the
president, announced that the Sunbeam
ltand would have charge of the
program. After singing "JeBua Wants
Me For a Sunbeam." by the band, C.
J. Baiter read the 100th Psalut, and
asked all to Join them In praying together,
the Lord's prayer. Mary Holland
recited "Spelling lx)ve"; Jessie J
Mao Holland then read the 23rd
Psalm; l'arkor Hatfield, Jr., gave the
Ten Commandments; Furman Baker,
recited a paper, "Fair Play," after
which Llla Baker, the Sunbeam leader,
read a paper on "The Joy of
Workllig With Sunbeams." She then
made a report on what the band had
done this year and asked tho entire
audience to Join them in singing
"Bring Them In," while Thomas Baker
took a special collection to ilx
Thanksgiving baskets for the old
folks of tho neighborhood. This concluded
their program and then Mrs.
Konney made a very Interesting and
instructive talk on China, quoting
quite a bit from Dr. and Mrs. Koyall,
returned missionaries, the first white
mau and woman to enter several of
the interior towns of China about
forty years ago. Dr. and Mrs. Royall
were speakers at the Quarterly W. M.
S. meeting of the Kershaw Association
In October, held at Bethune?seven
of our members being present.
Mrs. W. F. Baker then made a report
on tho meeting held at Bethune. This
being the time to elect officers the
following were re-elected: Mrs. W. R.
Kenney, president; Mrs. W. F. Bakir,
vice president; Mrs. Ix;roy Rogers,
treasurer; and Mrs. Ernest McManus
was elected secretary to succeed Mrs.
S. G. Lenoir who resigned.
Senator Robert R. Reynolds of
Asheville, defeated Charles A. Jonas
of Lincolnton, by more than 135,000
votes in the recent senatorial election
in North Carolina, tho reported vote
for Reynolds being 298,743 and for
Jonas 161,278. >
i Capt.
George Eyston, who a few |
weeks ago set a world's recdrd for
automobile speeding on the salt flats
of Utah, was fined $5 this week by a
London magistrate, after he had been
arrested for doing 37 miles per hour (
along the Victoria embankment In ]
the heart of London. '
1
Could This Happen
In Kershaw County?
Mrs. Harrlman was admitted to a
uberculosis hospital three weeks ago.
Her husband and six year old son,
Ted, were parking In front of the hospital
doorway to make their first
fislt. Mr. Harriman's expression sudlenly
changed from a look of expectation
to one of keen disappointment.
Dn the door was a sign, "Children not
idmitted." All the way to the sanatorium
Ted had talked about seeing
'Mumsey." He had brought her a
small gift purchased with his own
spending money. He must not be disappointed
now; he had missed his
mother keertly; had begged many
timea dally to visit her.
"I'll fix It," said Mr. Harrlman;'Tll
leave Ted here with you Joe. Maybe
the nurse will roll the bed noar the
window; the boy must see his
mother."
The child reluctantly gave the precious
gift to his father and stayed in
the car with his Uncle Joe. After a
long, long time, Mr. Harrlman returned
smiling. "Watch that window son,
the nurse said she would have mumsy
near the window in ten minutes."
"Which window did you say, daddy,
which window? I don't see mumsy.
Are you sure she will' come to the
window? How long will I have to
wait? Oh! There is a nurse near the
window; maybe It will be soon. Daddy*
daddy, there Is mother; there's mum
sy; she is waving the handkerohief I*
brought her. But, daddy, mumay
looks sick; is she going to come home,
ever?"
In a moment Mrs. Harrlman waB
gone from the window to be separated
from her little family for many ~
months.
Would you pay one or two dollars
to keep something like this from happening
In Kershaw county? Of course
you will, Miss Charlotte Boykin, treasurer
1938 Christmas Seal Sale will
receive your check in the morning
mail.
Dr. John H. Finley, 76, has become* editor
emeritus of the New York
Times, and is succeeded by Ch&rlee
Man In charge of the enltorlal page ?
of the paper.
FINAL NOTICE
The Chronicle has for several weeks reminded I
its subscribers to note the date on the label of I
their paper and pay up their subscription ac- i
count. I
We are pleased to say that many have called I
or mailed in sufficient funds to cover the amount I
due. On the other hand there are a great many I
who have not responded. The mailing list will * I
be revised next week and we hope your name I
will not have to be omitted. I
Mail or send in your renewal to this office at I
once. I
A Subscription to The Chronicle Woud Make an Appropriate
CHRISTMAS GIFT j |
The Camden Chronicle
\ ! ,
REPHCAD
RUDDY]
I
CAWAS6ACK
WOOOPUCK
(JUFFl-EHtAO
? * Z3FU, jC.* Z*. C ?r-T7 r! , . ,
"THE SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE"
> . ' , , - >
-Courtesy The American Wildlife Institute ^
""4 "" T * # *
* * * .13
/ ' .. ' X. -. w/, 'jafai&Lj