The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 02, 1938, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
GASOLINE PUMPS
(Duro Company)
FILTERS for Removing Sediment*, Taste, etc.
WATER SOFTENERS and WATER TREATMENT
PRODUCTS for all purposes. Complete Pump Service.
EASY TERMS
ALFRED GOODALE, Agent
1213 Lyttleton St. Camden, S. C.
?
ggggf -111 _ ! J I! . l.JL ?
SEED I
Italian Rye Grass
Abruzzi Rye
Austrian Peas
Hairy Vetch
Beardless Barley
Redheart Wheat
I
Fulghum Oats
Red Ooats
Coker 33-50 Oats
Coker Fulgrain Oats
(All 90% or better Germination)
Fertilizers
WHITAKER & CO. |
Rntledge 8t. Phone 4
Antioch Club Met.
Tin- Antioch Home Demount rat Ion
< lull held the November meeting Mon-j
day, November 20. at the home of |
Mrs T It Itlyther The meeting was
(ailed to order by the president, Mrs !
K M Shannon, and t' e |>roJeet souk!
for the month. "It came I'pon a Mid-,
night Clear," was sum; As this song
tit.- pioj.it song for December the
members were urged to learn it well
before the next meeting. Scrip-i
t tit e was read by Mrs. J. K Weathers'
and the Lord's prayer was repeated in!
unison The roll was called by thej
secretary and the minutes of the last;
meeting were read and approved. |
There were thirteen members and on#
visitor present The health chairman,!
Mrs. J. K. Wilson, had charge of tho|
program She and Mi>s Fewell told lis
some interesting things about the Red j
Cross and Christmas seals They told
the origin of each and why It. is so |
Important that each do her share to-1
ward making these campaigns a success
The Red Cross is a wonderful
organization and by becoming a member
each can have a part in helping
people in need and distress as those
that were in the flood area last year
and also in our own seaport city of
Charleston when the tornado came
1 along a few months ago. As everyone
knows by buying Christmas seals we
are helping to raise funds which are
used In that study of how to prevent
and cure tuberculosis The seals this
year are very beautiful The candle
which the mother is holding in the
window represents the light that is
being shed on the knowledge of the
disease of tuberculosis. May each and
every club member join the Red Cross
and also buy seals and help raise
large sums of money this year for the
great cause for which they stand
The meting was then given over to
Miss Fewell As she was not with its
last month we had a review on the
subject, "Children's Clothes from
lad't-overs" She had garments and
posters to illustrate her talk. Starting
| with garments for infants and then
| for the romper age, the suit age and
(dress age. she brought out some help!
fill ideas whplt should be considered
by everyone We should always be
i sure to make children's clothes
| roomy, plain and comfortable. Kn.courage
the child to be independent
j by using self help garments lie can
j h-arti to dress and wait on himself at
an ear!> age if this practne ?s tarried
lout At the conclusion of h?-t talk she
gavi- th?- home practice tor tne month.
I Tie- picture. "Virgin in Adoration."
'and 'he monthly garden sheet were
j g i vo-n to the litem bo rs
j The host ess served a lovely sauol
with crackers, cookies, candy and
i offce during the social hour. The
lifcrnher meeting will he fit the
home of Mrs A A Holland.
Smith Sorry Racial
Issue IJp Again
Florence, S. C. ? Lulled Blules Senator
KIMkoh D. Smith, who watt reelected
for his sixth teriu this year
on a platform of white supremacy,
expressed the hope thut those "connected
with the high official position
of the present (federal) administration
should at least refrain from disturbing
what was and Is a satisfactory
relation between the races."
Smith's statement was prompted by
action of the conference for human
welfare at Birmingham, Alabama,
which yesterday attacked "abuse of
constitutional rights and cliHl liberties
of negroes."
"I have read of the meeting with
grave concern," Smith said In a statement
^
"Such a meeting at this time, in
view of worldwide unrest is extremely
unfortunate. It would bo unfortunate
for times more stable than they
a re.
"It is creating in our section an
extremely dangerous situation
"This because persons connected
with the highest official in America
take part in these meetings, seemingly
wlth*a sympathetic attitude toward
certain social questions which
this section has determined shall not
be questions at all
Mrs Hoosevclt, t h * president's
wife, last night addressed th?- l.irtningham
conference which was composed
of 7.0'Ri people including 2.000
negroes who, despite protests, had
bucii seated separately in accordance
willi "Jim Crow" laws
STATE THEATRE I
KERSHAW, S. C.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2
"FIVE OF A KIND"
with
Dionrw Quintuplets and Jean
Hersholt
SATURDAY, DEC. 3
"WESTERN TRAILS"
with
Hob Baker
Late Show 10:30 P. M.
"BLIND ALIBI" j
with j
ltlchanl l'lx
MONDAY and TUESDAY
DECEMBER 5 and 6
"Little Miss Broadway"
with
Shirley Temple and (leorKe Murphy
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7
"PROFESSOR BEWARE"
with
Harold l^oyd
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8
"I'LL GIVE A MILLION"
with
Warner Baxter and MarJorie
Wea v er
ADMISSION:
Matinee, 20c| Night, 25c.
Children 10c any time.
*
u ?) ?
We extend you ft cordial invitation to visit our
Department
The Largest and Most Complete Stock of
Chinaware, Glassware, Toys, Novelties
IN THE CAROLINAS
Make this Department Your Headquarters Where
I You Will Find a Gift Suitable For Every Occasion
W. B. BURNS & SONS
I GIFT DEPARTMENT
Second Floor Electric Elevator Service
North Main Street Sumter, S. C.
-- ... ^
*- ? S-V ? - ^ ..
CHRISTMAS SEALS
rVAA A A A A A /V A rvw A^n
19381
f HEALTH
CRCCTtnGS I
Nefp to Protect Your j
Homo from Tuberculosa
AIMItip LOW FOR A NEW HIGH |
Aiming low for a now high Bound*
like u paradoxical objectlvo. Yet that'
1b JuBt whut the National Tuberculosis
uBHOciatlon and It* hoiiui 1,500
aftlllated atate and local aBHOclatloiiH
aro doing?they are striving to bring
about a now low douth rate from tuborculoHlH.
The number of deaths
from this (IIboubo has been conatautly
decreasing during the last thirty years
and It is believed that with continuous
effort tuberculosis eventually can
to* 'Heated.
With the funds raised by the sale
of Christmas Seals?now being sold
for the thirty-second consecutive year
?tuberculosis associations have boen
instrumental In creating a natton-wldoj
i machinery to combat the Insidious |
sickness that for many years was the
leading cause of death in tho United
States.
L?et lis review acme of the results
whhh comparatively small sums of
money raised in hundreds of local,
communities have helped to bring
about. Today there aro 1,200 institu-j
j Lions?sanatoria and hospitals? pro-,
vidlng 95,000 beds for the treatment1
| of tuberculosis patients Over 10,000
public health nurses devote their energies
to tuberculosis work. There are
l.Ouu clinics where men. wuuit'ti and
t children may go for advice and dipg-,
nosis. Well-organized rehabilitation
| work is conducted in many parts of,
the country, while medical research is,
making valuable contributions to our
knowledge of the tuberculosis germ
'ami its effects upon mankind.
I The. public today knows much more j
about the prevention and treatment j
of tuberculosis than it did thirty years ;
ago. Because of this we believe the!
tuberculosis associations are not too
j optimistic in aiming for a low death
' rate, which will mean a new high
, spot in accomplishments. We even
i go so far as to believe with them that
i the new "high" will some day approach
the zero mark Anyway, we
as partners have a chance to work
j witli them toward this goal when we
buy and use Christmas Seals during
the holiday season.
' BARON DeKALB NEWS NOTES
I West vil le. Nov. 2S?Miss Nina
Young enjoyed the past week end in
Winnshofo.
Mr and Mrs. J R Yandles and
sons, Joe and Lewis, of Chester, were
i visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs j
T J. rVach on Thanksgiving day.
Miss Louise Ray, of Riverside, was
j the visitor of Miss Melita Baker during
tlie holidays
1 Mrs J W So well and children audi
Miss Mary Beach spent the week end
in (1 reen wood with tho former's parents
| Superintendent and Mrs Cyril H
Busbee spent the Thanksgiving holi,
da> s in Wagner. Aiken and Williston
j The teachers of Baron DeKalb
: school spent the holidays at their rej
sportive homes B K Livingston at
il'ro-perlty; Harold Littleton at Sa
i |ein Newton Culler at Swansea; Miss.
jlJertrude Sweat: at MrBee; Miss Klla
; Bell at Due West; Miss Melissa Wii-|
j i in m s ,?t Da< usvillc ; Miss Mildred Kp- j
''ting at Chapin; Miss Ruth Holsonback
at (i reen wood : Miss Mildred
jJones at Ixxlge; Miss Sue Wax no at
I I Columbia. Miss Minnie Breedlove at
j Kowesvilli* <itid Misses < !ara Lee ?it; 1
I Willie Mi Cord .ft Troy
! Bot n the conimunit> and srho...
J were sho< ked last Tu"*da> on heat ing
uf Hi.- death of J. L Williams, the
; son. of Mr and Mrs Lucius Williams
of near Kershaw J L was a mem
t ber of the ninth grade of the Baron
DeKalb school His death resulted
from a week's illness of pneumonia
We extend our sincere sympathy to
the familv in this tune of their great
Hso
r row
The community was again saddened
on Thursday on receiving the news
of the death of Mrs Mamie Holland
Mrs Holland had been In declining
health for some time We sympathize
with the children in the loss of
their mother
Miss Doris Rabon and brother, Tally
Ward, enjoyed the past week end
in Camden with their grandmother.
Mrs H B McManua
There are wixty-three army airdrome*
and twenty-six naval air stations
In the United State*. The latter
figures Indues marine and coast
guard stations.
"50 YARI) LINE
(By JEHRY)
What u gumc ft)lks, what a game,
(' ini'h?n I 1, Raleigh 12
Despite lowering skies, frigid brewea
and a downpour of rain thai startt
tl abort!) after the slftJ t of the nectllltl
<(uarter. there wan a moh t)f folks
out to witness the season's classic. It
was. according to promoter Nettles,
tin* seeond lurgest crowd of the season,
the 2,5uu turuout for the Sumter
battle being the largest.
George West Mulshed his luterscholastlc
football career In a blaro of
glory Lino drives, pusslng and*end
runs were second cousins to the big
fellow Kven with his left mitt damaged
ourly in the game, necessitating
a heavy bandage on it, he was to the
fore throughout the game.
?
Cox contributed some dazzling
work as did Wooteu, the Lynch boys
and every boy who chalked In on the
record.
It was a game that kept the crowd
roaring every minute. In the early
period of the game when the visitors
sneaked over that touchdown, the
crowd actually became glum and a
funeral silence set over the multitude.
Rut only for an instant. With the
lushing in of several more regulars
the Bulldogs began to bark and bite
and from that time on, it was bedlam
of noise, which even a downpour of
rain could not dampen.
> *
The crowd came from all parts of
I he compass. Sumter, Bishopville, Bothune,
Kershaw. Blaney and other
nearby points sent big delegations. A
crowd of about fifty motored down
from Raleigh to see the Caps drop
a bitterlv contested game to the Bulldogs.
Orchids to the officials, Hugh Stoddard.
of Sumter, Corrcdl and Kraft of
<\>lutnbia. for as nice a bit of offici-j
ating as we have seen on the gridiron
this season These lads knew their
-tufT and it was a pleasure to have
that type of tn.cn handling such a
tic klish game.
Coach John Villepigue witnessed
tlie army-navy game on Saturday.
Sort of a busman's holiday for the
Camden coach, eh what?
Congrats to West and Wooten for
being named on the All-South Carolina
team to face an All-North Carolina
team at Charlotte. December 3.
?
But in glancing over the list of
players named, we start to do some
figuring and wonder what kind of a
mental lapse these pickers suffered
when they passed up such aide lads
as Doug Lynch and Hugh Cox
How Leaders
Finished Season
By Skipper
Won l^ost Pet.
Camden 11 1 917
Columbia .... 10 1 909
Greenvilie 8 3 800
The Camden High School Bulldogs
led the top teams of South Carolina
in the high school football season
just closed with an impressive record
of eleven wins and but one defeat,
for a percentage of HIT
The Columbia Caps, with a record
of ten wins and one defeat, are second
with a figure of .909, and Greenville
finished in third position with eight
wins and two defeats for an .800 season.
Camden also led these three top
notchers in scoring, rolling up a total
of 308 points against the twelve
teams played during the season.
Greenville was second high in the
j scoring column with 21 "> points and
Columbia third with 170 points In a
I record of scores countered by opposing
teams. Columbia with but 21
i points was low. Greenville second
I with SI and Camden third with
'points registered by their opponents
| Camden was the leader in the number
of whitewash applications ap|
plied to opponents, the Bulldogs scor|
ing seven wins by shutout scores
Columbia and Greenville each listed
'six games in which opposing grlders
I went scoreless
I In strictly state competition, Co!lumbia
won every game in a six game
j schedule with South Carolina teams . |
Greenville played eight games against
1 South Carolina elevens and won all
I of them. This gives Greenville a su'
perior claim for state honors over
! the Caps
Following are the 1938 records of!
the three leading high school teams
of South Carolina:
Camden
Camden 13, Mount Airy 6; Camden
36, Brook land-Cay ce 0; Camden 33,
Sumter 0; Camden. 14, Charleston O;
Camden 21. Bennetsvllle 0; Camden
38, Hartavllle 0; Camden 33, Whlteville
0; Camden 26, Orangeburg 0;
Camden 44. Newberry 14; Camden 2,
& . ..
Columbia 9; Camden 14, Raleigh 12.
Greenville
Greenville 18, Rock Hill 0; Greenville
21, Charleston 7; Greenville 19
Sumter 0; Greenville 6, Roy's High
(Atlanta) 7; Greenville 13, Asheville
14; Greenville 40, Anderson 0; Greenville
2T?. Spartanburg 0; Greenville 22,
hlasley 6; Greenville 27. Parker 0;
Ureenville 24, Orangeburg 0.
Columbia
Columbia 6, Orangeburg. 0; Columbia
7, Savannah 0; Columbia 25.
Florence 0; Columbia 7, Asheville 14;
Columbia 44. Sumter 0; Columbia 12.
['harlotte 6;. Columbia t?, C.affney 0;
Columbia 13. Raleigh 0; Columbia 9.
^annlen 2; Columbia 33. Charleston
); Columbia 14, Spartanburg 7.
The German government has ordered
a levy of 20 per cent of Jewish fortunes
exceeding $2,000, to^^Say the
M00,000,000 fine imposed for the asmssination
of Rrnest vop Rath. Paris
?mbassy attache, by a Jewish boy.
I?'J
Golf professionals recently tested
their hitting power by uid of a phototube
device, and the top swing was
81.1 miles per hour.
1
Christmas Holiday Excursion Fares
SPEND CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS AT HOME
1 vac per mile ROUND TRIP for each mile (raveled
(Good In Conches Only)
2Vic per mile ROUND TRIP for each mile traveled
(Good in Sleeping and Parlor Car* on payment of proper charge*
for apace occupied)
Tickets on sale daily: December 10 to January 1, inclusive.
Return Limit January 10, 1939
LOW HOLIDAY FARES ARE ALSO AVAILABLE TO
DESTINATIONS IN THE EAST, NORTH, WEST AND
SOUTHWEST
Purchase Railway and Pullman Tickets in advance.
Baggage will be checked. Stopovers allowed.
Air-Conditioned Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars and
Coaches on through ^trains
TRAVEL BY TRAIN
SAFE COMFORTABLE ECONOMICAL
Consult Ticket Agents
J. T. COBB, Division Passenger Agent, Columbia, S. C.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
'J
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
No matter how many medicines you
have tried tor your common cough,
chest cold, or bronchial Irritation, you
may get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and you
cannot afford to take a chance with any
remedy less potent than Creomulsion,
which goes right to the seat of the trouble
ana aids nature to soothe and heal
the inflamed mucous membranes and to
loosen and expel germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomulsion.
Your druggist is authorized to refund
your money if you are not thoroughly
satisfied with the benefits obtained.
Creomulsion is one word, ask for it
plainly, see that the name on the bottle
is Creomulsion, and you'll get the
genuine product and the relief you
want. (Aav.)
1""^ale"!
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as advertised from Coast
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LIMITED
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. . 59 more square inches
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legs . . . deeper tops . . .
wood grain effects or
SAMSONHYDE which
looks like leather! They
are sturdy . . durable .
beautifully finished!
I Your Choice: Beautiful, n?w inlaid designs including
Water Lily Motif (lllus ), Chess Board and others:
Spanish Leather effects in Ivory, Marion and Green.
rail
ft Note the
heavier and
monger legs!
The stee! ptotecting
corners
Ac edges!
The smooth,
round edges
making it easy
to pick up
cards!
I SAMSON <?WW CARD TABLES I
Many
Stunning Styles
No. 693 I
X <
N ew Spanish Leathet^kJ;
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Brown and Maroonj
Simulated Inlaid Wal- |
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Checker Board Tops.
All legs double
braced.
7 ALL I
GENUINE |
SAMSON I
TABLES I
Newest and I
Smartest 1939 I
The Camden Furniture Company '
(Incorporated)
. Whar?-?ou Get Better Values in Furniture and Paint
PHONE 156 " V >
Camden, South Carolina