The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 02, 1938, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
Sden Bulldogs In
in Over Raleigh
Uy The Skipper
tn'tt hard-running and air-1
IhilldogH dished up aomo lire-'
? the shape of raBBle-dnzzle
bucking play to noae out
,1 and hard-lighting Raleigh j
i U to 12 before a home comm!
of 3,000 wild-eyed grid,
key day afternoon at the
itdlu m.
ghed by the Raleigh powerto
Hulldoga resorted to a
inji" awing time tempo that
t, composure of the visitors
ough an unexpected touchau
early Raleigh offensive
visitors a 6 to 0 load, the
settled down and after that;
an't any doubt as to whatl
me might be.
rend timing, coupled with (
in tho handling of a wet,
all and u line that charged
hard spelled victory for thej
and made their record
as to one defeat for a suckI
brilliant season,
opened up some real fancy :
lo stuff In which laterals,'
and passes constituted a
cks that had the visitors
I star-gazing ,i greater piii l of (lie en
| KUKotlient Aumii iiu-u! w.is expressed
I by l he visiting plu> ers uiul couches
Ithat Camden loislU hit mile (to bull no
I t;\ pet fly lit t.ie fare of vohdiliuus on
gendered 1 \ a dii/zling rain and
chilly liliisin t?r wind
Camden scored In the second and
fourth quart i is In f H i second quaild
I ux and Ki d l.vnch alternaled In
carrying tin- ball down the held to
the seven vaid mark when West
coo!y tossed lo Cox for a touchdown
West then passed to Lynch lor the
extra point 1 u the fourth quarter
Lynch crashed over after a march
down the Held and tho extra point
came on a pass West to Cox
Raeigh scored ill tho early minutes
of play when Camden was presenting
a mixed battle front of regulars
and shock troops, lxjschak swept
around eud for a live yard drive that
netted a touchdown. The second score
came in the final minute of play when
Perry passed to Holmes In the end
zone.
Raleigh's first score came after the
On pa had gained possession of tho
ball on the Camden 2(1 b> reason of a
fumble Turkal gained a yard and
Senior another .'Perry then passed to
l.eschak who carried the ball down to
the five and first down Turkal crash
ed two yards to the three and then
| Leschak took tho ball over for the|
, touchdown. IVity's try lor the ex-j
tru i?(?im tui the no.-'a bur unci bound 1
| t il bav k
Camden threw in u full team of:
regulars at Una juncture and the!
[playing was all lu the Raleigh terrl '
lory After driving to the one yardline
umi being held for downa Weal
grabbed l<eschaks punt and returned
thi' ball to the Kalciglt thirty Doug
l.yucli ph ked up four y ards and then
t'ox toil d it nineteen yards to tho|
Raleigh live where West passed to
Cox in the end /.one West then pus !
sed to Lynch for the extra point.
. The third quarter found both tenuis
; buttling furiously hut no scorers wero i
: registered In the early part of the
' fourth Cutndon took u Raleigh kick I
on the 3i? ami a series of three first
downs in succession took the ball to
!the Raleigh one yard line from where'
i Wallace Lynch drove over Into pay
'dirt. Again a pass, West to Cox, was
I good for the extra point.
In the closing minutes of play Raleigh
took to the air and the sky rained
footballs. Only one connected,
that being Perry to Holmes and Ha- ,
lcigh had scored. ]
| Quite a number of the spectators 1
had an idcu that when West fell on! I
!u punt from Leschak in the end zone '
'after it had eluded hint on the five i
i '
jiwi u-i -x?. \w mwn?WWBI
yard line ih?i the Caps.y??d gathered
a safety This opinion was go general
that at l ho end of the lialf I ho Cam
Ami fans mourned what they thought
was an 8 to 7 load carried by Ualolgh
However the officials had ruled that
the hall had gonp over the goal line
on impetus go von bv Kalelgh and
was recorded as a touchback
West played the best game of his
earear Doug and Wallace Lynch ami
Cox came in for a share of gautu honors.
Cox in particular staged some
running feats that threw the crowd
into an uproar of cheers
tS
Fur the visitors Turkul ami latschak
were outstanding although credit
must be given Allen, Murray and
Turtle for turning in a nice brand of
hall.
Wilder MoCjowan, 24, a negro, was
lynched by a mob of 200 white men
near Wiggins, Miss., Monday, for the
alleged raping of a 74 year old white
woman. It waa the second lynching
At Wiggins In four years, and the
lixth In the South during 1928.
Miss Sal He Ware. 50, a trained
nurse, jumped in front of her friend,
Mrs. Carrol W Blanks at Lynchburg,
t'a . as the latter's husband attempted
:o shoot her and died from the wound
The woman's husband then committed
uticide.
! Seaboard Offers
$500 For A Name
Anyone In Camden want to win
I $500 In cash? All you have to do is
I think ti|> an appropriate name for the
J Seaboard All line's new stainless stead
i Diesel powered stream-liner which
1 goes into service hot ween New York
iiikI Florida points about Fehinary 1 I
This stream liner tnust not be confused
with the Orange HIoshoiu Special,
which has been operated since |
the middle of November
The contest for a name opens December
I and closes December 15. j
In the event more than one person!
submits the name which, in the opinion
of the Judges, typifies the South s
first streamliner, the prlte will be dlj
vided equally among the winning contestants.
Entry blank may be obtained
iut any Seaboard railway ticket office
J All entries must, bo postmarked not
later than 11.50 p. in. Thursday, December
15.
The Seaboard again pioneers by
placing Into service the first streamlined
train to Florida Powered by
a 2,000-horsepower Diesel-electric
locomotive, this seven-car couch train,
carrying a tavern-lounge car and an
observation lounge, will leave New
York on or about February 1 on the
fastest one-nightout schedule ever
provided bet won Now York and both
coasts of Florida. 'I hero let no extra
fu re. '
This latest progressive slop by I<.
It Powell. Jr chief executive officer
of I he lino, comes right on tlto herds
of the exhibition throughout Seaboard
territory. the moat powerful and
longest DIoNel electrics in the world,
IS.000 horsepower and 310 feet long,
which are to be used to pull the Fast
Coast Orange Blossom Special on its
New York to Miami run starting December
16.
All suggested names should bo Sunt
to "Contest Commit tee," Seaboard
Air Cine Kali way, Passenger Department,
Norfolk. Virginia.
An average of 170,000 cups of tea
are drunk every minute in Kngland.
The department of commerce announces
that 601,000 bales of cotton
had been ginned in South Carolina to
November 14. as compared with 877,000
bales ginned to the sumo date
last year, This reduction in production
coupled with lower prices Illustrated
for the United States was reported
to the unfavorable condition of the
cotton growers The total production
will be 10.751.000 bales; this is compared
with 14,04 7.000 ball's glnnod In
1037.
Financial Statement of Kershaw County
FROM JULY 1, 1937, TO JUNE 30, 1938
Below is a presentation of the balance sheet together with two supporting schedules, which was condensed from the
annual detailed report prepared by George M. Thayer, Certified Public Accountant. This statement reflects the financial
condition of Kershaw County as at June, 30,1938, and includes all known assets and liabilities (other than real estate, machinery
and equipment). Further details of the statement may be had by referring to the Accountant's Report filed in the
office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County.
C. J. OUTLAW, Treasurer Kershaw County
KERSHAW COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA BALANCE SHEET
ASSETS
Cash $ 73,476.09 '
Uncollected Taxes with Sheriff 163,254.21
Uncollected Taxes with Treasurer 18,782.58
Balances Due by Magistrates 887.35
Special Relief Fund 361.17
County Poor Fund 1,138.85
Kershaw County Sinking Fund Assets 358,297.46
Marriage License Fees Due by Judge of Probate 220.50
Total Assets $616,418.21
EXCESS LIABILITIES OVER ASSETS 44,582.16
Total Assets and Excess Liabilities $661,000.37
AS AT JUNE 30, 1938 SCHEDULE 1 j
LIABILITIES
Notes Payable?County NONE !
Notes Payable?School NONE '
Bonds Payable?County $191,000.00 i
Bonds Payable?School 454,000.00
Accounts Payable?County 12,143.35
Outstanding County Claims 1.00 j
Due State Treasurer for Taxes Collected 3,856.02
Total Liabilities $661,000.37 j
|| TREASURER'S GENERAL DEBIT AND CREDIT STATEMENT?JULY 1, 1937 TO JUNE 30, 1938 ^ EXHIBIT A II
DEBITS
State County School Total
? c* i t> i t i 1 10Q7 $ 1 655 23 $ 23,343.10 $ 64,539.70 $ 89,538.03
1 Cash Balance July 1 1937 . ...... S l.boo.z,^ * "f'761i99 * 16,690.45 25,221.20
executions on hand July 1, 1937 80 125 09 141,062.19 255,460.41
Auditors 1937 Assessment 34,273.1 a\ao 97 18 342 41 28 778 74
; Sheriff's Tax Collections ' 3,654.06 6,782.27 18,342.41
Borrowed Money?County 2*680 65 364.00 3,044.65
L. Magistrates' Fines '646'00 646.00
Clerk of Court's Fines ' 39 00 39.00
r Judge of Probate Licenses 208 60 668.35 725.62 1,602.57
Forfeited Land Commission 208.60 5 038.11 5,038.11
Alcoholic Liquors Tax 2 766 96 2,766.96
B. er and Wine Tax 2*859!70 2,859.70
Insurance License Fees 28*726 50 28,726.50
Gasoline Tax ............ V V 'L ' 20*000!00 20,000.00
S. C. Hy. Dept.?Bridge & Int 1 585.46 1,585.46
S. C. Hy. Dept. for Camden ' ' 128,281.24 128,281.24
f State Aid for Schools 554.26 717.96 1,272.22
r Miscellaneous Receipts 254.38 45,254.38
Bonds Sold and Interest ' __
T ' ^42,559.78 $228,552.59 $370,762.57 $641,874.94
CREDI TS t
State County School Total
t Remittances to State .. $29,245.11 $ $ $ 29,245.11
County Warrants 179,207.32 179,207.32
School Warrants 281,347.72 281,347.72
Abatements, etc. 180.92 162.16 343.08
Executions to Sheriff 6,817.26 18,321.18 31,542.67 56,681.11 1
Executions to Sheriff (old 10%).. 270.70 493.15 1,492.46 2,256.31
Police Annuity Fund 205.00 205.00
State Sinking Fund Commission... 330.62 330.62
Balances June 30, 1938:
Executions in hands of Treasurer 2,040.07 4,327.52 12,414.99 18,782.58 ;
Cash Balance June 30, 1938 3,856.02 25,817.50 43,802.57 73,476.09 j
9
Totals $42,559.78 $228,552.59 $370,762.57 $641,874.94
STATEMENT of TREASURER'S RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS?JUL.V 1, 1937 TO JUNE 30, 1938 EXHIBIT B ||
$ 89,538.03
Cash Balance July 1, 1937
Receipts: . , mOM $ 6,438.62
Collection of Tax Execu^ons (old 10 /c ) 2,256.31
Less Kxecutions to Sheriff (old 10 ,< ; .
$ 4,182.31
28,778.74
Sheriff's Tax Collections 1,759.77
Borrowed Money?County 3,044.65
Magistrates' Fines...,., , 646.00
- Clerk of' Court's Fines V""'"* Q 39:00
Judge of Probate?Marriage Licenses .. 1,602.57
Forfeited Land Commission?Sales 189,257.97
Aid from all State Departments 1,272.22
Miscellaneous Receipts 4 45,254.38
] Bonds Sold and Interest '1Qo7 255,460.41
County Treasurer's Tax Collections, 681.11
Less 1987 Kxecutions to Sheriff * 343.08 57,024.19 198,436.22
; Abatement? ? $474,273.83
k Total Recite ? $563,311.86
Total Founds for wfoich to Account t
Disbursements:
Paid State Treasurer $ 29,245.11
County Warrants 179,207.32
? .>
School Warrants 281,347.72
S. C. Police Annuity Fund 205.00
State Sinking Fund Commission 330.62
rj it" *v^jf
Total
Disbursements $490,335.77
Cash Balance June 30, 1938?Schedule 1 $73,476.09 ig||
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