The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 17, 1939, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
\ ? CP I) Tivrr^ CAT rt McKesson & Rabbin's and other Products ~1
WJrriLdilL olJxllN VJT !^iV?^lLl of reputable makers p
Save money on your drug store needs We offer only QUALITY merchandise l|
EASTER CARDS NOW ON DISPLAY Ej
Zemp's Drug Store i. 11^ hi >3<- City Drug Company I
BROAD STREET ? PHONE 30 QUICK DELIVERY?SATISFACTORY- SERVICE AND PRICES GUARANTEED DcKALB STREET ? PHONE 130
PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM TO
FEATURE FUTURE POLO QAME8
The Camdc^i polo club In going Into
the polo entertulmnont program In a
l>lg way for the remainder of the season.
A public address system baa
been Inatalled at the polo field and In
all future glumes, u running account
of the playa will bo offered by a polo
expert.
Intereat In Camden polo eveuta hua
reached a new high thla soaaon and
where In paat yoara aeverul hundred
people conatltuted an average attendance
at games, the number haa now
reached Into tho thouaanda. The big
majority of apectatora are aoeing
their first polo games and It was to
oblige them that tho public address
system haa been Installed. The polo
officials believe the game will be
more thoroughly enjoyed If the spectators
understand It.
The game last Sunday, which was
to have been the final in the Cool
Springs plantation trophy play, went
but two chukkers, when following a
nasty spill In which Joe Hates was
Injured, officials called the game. It
hud rained throughout the two chukkers
but In the closing minutes of the'
second period, the downpour increased
and Impaired the visibility of both
players, and spectators.
In the game next Sunday the Green-1
clads will present a lineup consisting'
of: Kirby Tupper, Carl Llghtfoot,
Charley Little and Joe Hates, while
the Blueshlrts will have Moultrie
Burns, Charles DuBose, Jr., Dick
Floyd and Joe Robertson.
Polo funs who witnessed the second
game of the series when Charles DuBose,
Jr., put on a scoring fest, will
be watching the chunky lad strut his
stuff on Sunday. Buck Smith is to
officiate as referee while the game
will be broadcust over the public address
system by Henry Savage, Jr.,
secretary of the polo club. I
$10,000 To State College
Orangeburg. March 14.?Announcement
was made today that Bernard
M. Baruch. of New York, financier
and native South Carolinian, hud
given $1(?.000 for the Improvement of
scholarship at the state negro college
here.
It also was announced that the general
education board of New York had
made a gift to the Institution of
$.">.000
World gold production today has an
estimated annual value of $1,000,000,ni?0.
double the figure of prior to 1938.
Seven-eights of the world production
of nickel is produced by the Dominion
of Canada.
Music Lovers Given
Treat At Hobkirk Inn
The many music lovers who gathered
at the Hobkirk Inn Hominy evening
heard o^ie of the best concerts of
the wlnLeC *pnson by Ted Welgnnd
and his Continental music.
The repertoire included many Irish
airs and these numbers seemed to
meet with enthusiastic favor, the appinnae
being spontaneous and prolonged
after each number.
The medley of Irish airs, under a
special arrangement by Welgand of
fered opportunity for every member
of the orchestra to demonstrate his
ability. 13ob Deluionlco and his magic
viojln added his usual flue touch.
Maestro Ted at the piano and the fine
technique and melody that flowed
from the singing strings of S. Lazz{aro's
electric guitar, with the background
of xylophone, traps, sax and
clarinet, provided a musical background
that was perfect.
Delmonlco pleased with his playing
of "The Hosary," Lazzaro handling
the guitar accompaniment. Other
numbers on the program were a
march "Hongrolse" by Berlioz; four
Indian love lyrics by Woodforde-Flnden;
"Gold and Silver Waltz" by Lobar;
"Glgue"; "Believe Me If All
Those Endearing Young Charme" by
j Moore, and arranged by P. VaJlnotte
I and a stirring potpurrl of aira from
I Rudolph Friml's "Vagabond King."
Baseball Players Arrive
Twenty-five members of the Syrai
cuso Chiefs of the International baseball
league answered to Manager Dick
Porter's roll call Wednesday morning,
when the Chiefs opened up their
Bprlng training camp at Camden's
I tine new baseball plant.
Manager Porter had his charges going
through various forms of gymnastic
stunts to limber muscles and
tendons for the real training stunts
that will be on the menu until March
25, when the Chiefs stage their initial
game of the season against an alert
South Carolina varsity team.
Six of the Chiefs reported here on
Monday, fourteen came In via train
Wednesday morning, while half a
dozen more arrived on later trains
during the day. There are thlrty-slx
players on the roster for the spring
training period and this number will
probably he increased by rookies and
amateur aspirants.
Miron Christea. 69, premier of Rumania
and patriarch of the Rumanian
church, died Monday at CanneB,
France, after an illness from broncial
pneumonia.
SCHEDULE OF EXHIBITION
BALL GAMES ANNOUNCED
With tho University of South Carolina
agreeing to a two-game series
with the Syracuse Chief# here in
Camden, the schedule of exhibition
games for the International leaguers
has been completed.
The schedule calls for the opening
game of the aeabon on Saturday.
March 26, against the University of
South Carolina. The date for the
second game with the varsity teamhas
not been announced, but it probauly
will be played early in April. The
game at Savannah on April 8 has
been cancelled and this date may be
filled on tho home lot with the University
pastlmers.
The schedule of games as announced
by the Chiefs management is as
follows:
Saturday, March 2&?University of
South Carolina in Camden.
Monday, March 27?Clemson College
in Camden.
Wednesday, April 6?Augusta Sally
leaguers in Camden.
Thursday, April 6?Greenville Sally
leaguers in Camden.
Friday, April 7?Greenville in Camden.
Monday, April 10?Albany at Barnwell.
Tuesday, April 11?Dedication of
park, with Augusta here.
Friday, April 14?House of David in
Camden.
"FULL OF YOUTH" WILL BEMIDWAY
6ENIOR CLA88 PLAY
The senior class of Midway high
school will present the play "Full of
Youth," Friday evening, March 17, at
eight o'clock in the school auditorium.
The Dlay. a farce comedy, in
three acts is under the direction of
Miss Virginia Rector. The action
takes place in the lobby of " I he Jolly
Inn," a small summer resort hotel in
the Adirondack mountains. The plot
centers around the discovery of a
spring with a rejuvinating effect.
The c&st of characters follows:
Mrs. Baynes, owner of "The Jolly
Inn," Ida Lee Threatt; Sonny Barnes,
her son, Troy West; Linda Baynes,
her daughter, Margaret West; Valerie
Vance, Linda's friend, Mary Julia Kelley-;
Miss Patch, a spinster, Selma
Rodgers; Abbie Nightingale, a waitress
at "The Jolly Inn, Sadie Tidwell;
Ira Grubb, a local real estate
dealer, J. It. Teal; Fay Goodrich, a
victim of hay fever, Beatrice Anderson;
Mrs. Smythe, a globe trotter.
Elizabeth Elliott; Corliss Smythe, h^r
daughter. Margaret Yarbrough; Jerry
Gordon, in love with Linda, Archie
Gordon; Junior Gordon, his cousin,
Everett Young; Dolly Gordon, Junior's
wife, Willien West, Bainum
j Gordon, Junior's father, Roy Watkins.
A nominal admission fee will
be charged.
Baptist Church Services
The following services are announced
for week beginning March 19, at
the Camden Baptist church: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock with V. J. Kec-.
tor, superintendent in charge; public
worship conducted by the pastor. J j
B. Gaston at 11:15 a. m. and 8 p m.j
morning subject. "Prayer a Vital Fa<-,
tor in Winning the Iv>st." evening'
subject, "Salvation to the Uttermost
B T. U. with picture. "The Living
Christ." at 7 o'clock, with Christopher
Vaughan. director in charge
The revival services with Di
Luther Little doing the preaching.1
will begin Monday evening and con
linuc through March 29 Servu
each evening at x o'clock, the hour
for the day service will he announced
later.
J. C Ewing. of the Wateree church,
will direct tho music throughout the
series of services. Mr. Ewing is a
graduate of North Carolina State ColI
lege and has had special training in
music at the Southwestern Seminary
in Fort Worth. Texas.
I The public is cordially invited to
attend all services of this church.
H. Q. BATES, OF EA8TOVER,
DIES AT HOME OF SON
Florence, March 14.?Harry Glenmore
Dates, Sr., 72, died at the realdence
of his eon, H. G. llatea, Jr.,
here this afternoon after a long illnosH.
He had been extremely ill for
nine days.
Mr. Dates was at the time of his
death connected with the Federal
Land Dank of Columbia. He traveled
North Carolina, South Carolina,
GfOrgia and Florida, being widely
linown in this entire Held.
Prior to this time he was a large
land owner, farmer and cohducted a
successful mercantile business in
IBMtover.
He was a Mason and a member of
the Knights of Pythias, being active
in both organisations. He was a graduate
of Porter Military academy.
Mr. Dates was the son of the late
John S. and Frances Caldwell Dates,
both natives of this state.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Bessie Seay Bates, of Eaatover; two
daughters, Mrs. J. Rembert Mayes, of
Mayesvllle; Mrs. Henry N. Darby, of
Mayesvllle; two sons, H. Glenmore
Bates, of Florence; Jack 8. Bates, of
Charleston; five grandchildren and
| several nieces and nephewB.
\Mr. Bates had lived a long and.
4 1
useful life, being a valued citizen of
his community and state, contributing
to its success in many varying fields.
merchants will, aid in t
dedicatory game here
. . m* mi I
According to announcement this
week by the Chamber of Commerce,
the Merchants Bureau has expressed
a desire to cooperate to the fullest
degree in the plana for the dedlca-j
tory game between the Syracuse,
Chiefs and the Augusta Tigers on
Tuesday, April 11.
Inasmuch as many of the rural
schools will be closing later in the
month and there is considerable activity
In the sale of merchandise for
these events, the merchants do not
I feel that they can close their stores
entirely on the afternoon of the ded
icatory game.
However, they have agreed to permit
all employees who desire to attend
the game to take the afternoon
off without being penalized in their
pay envelopes.
Federal agents Belzed more than 2,300
bottles of bromo-seltzer in Atlanta,
Oa., on charges that it was mislabeled
and "potentially dangerous to
health."
I THE SOUTHERN I
I COTTON OIL CO. I
1 j HAS SUPPLIED THE FARMERS OF SOUTH ! I
j CAROLINA WITH THE FAMOUS SCO-CO FERTI!
LI/ERS FOR OVER FORTY YEARS, WHICH HAVE
(IIVEN SPLENDID RESULTS. J
I ' WE WANT YOU TO MAKE A BIG CROP FOR
ft' WE NEED YOUR GINNING AND COTTON SEED. j
1 OUR WAREHOUSES ARE FILLED WITH ALL j
ft GRADES OF MIXED FERTILIZERS AND SL'CII MA- M
ft TERIALS AS ACID, KAINIT, POTASH SALTS, MU|
RIATE OF POTASH, COTTON SEED MEAL, LIME,
BASIC SLAG, ALL TYPES OF NITRATE OF SODA,
SULPHATE OF AMMONIA, AND THE LIKE.
YOUR DEALER CAN SUPPLY YOU ,
FROM OUR STOCK
Pi pr ;
dont let your 1
INSURANCE LAP$E |
It may be your most ;
precious possession? '
your sntiro estate.
Get a loan from us srd
pay it well In advance?
it's safer!
PERSONAL
LOAN DEPARTMENT
The
COMMERCIAL BANK
of Camden
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
' ,1
I ANNOUNCING rf
i Stogner Motor Go.|
I Chrysler - Plymouth Dealer II
I For Kershaw County II
,
I Sales f You are invited to I 11
Ic I OUR IH
I service I nptkjiMp I I]
I* Trained Chrysler-Plymouth I V U I II
I n rTa r IFRIDAY-m I II
I Uean Used Cars 1 I II
I 1111 Broad Street Phone 210 ||
I Camden, South Carolina II
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: PHONE
Have your winter clothes cleaned and sealed in SANITEX MOTH PROOF BAGS at no extra charge.
Fur coats stored for summer months at reasonable charge.
PALMETTO DRY CLEANERS
403 DeKALB STREET
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