The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 14, 1939, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
(Improves stands?2 per cent CERESAN?increases yields. Ask the Farmer who has used it. J lb. can 70c; 5 lb. can $3; n
25 lbs. $12.75. Beans, Peas, Corn and CarctVn Seeds. Insecticides, Sprays, Fungicides, Hand Sprayers. '* " 1
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News of Interest hi
and Near Bethune
Hethune, April 12 Under the direction
of Miss Louise Ortman. the
senior cluss of th<? Hethune schools,
presented a pageant Friday evening.
April 7, in the new auditorium. There
was a kiddie content in which Joel
Uaasady, son of Mr and Mm C K.
UaHsady, Jr., wu? awarded a lovlnK
cup for having received the largest
number of votes In the Junior beauty
contest Miss Tresslo Mae I>avis
won first place and Miss Floy Mae
Anderson was given first place in the
aenlor beauty contest. I>avid Stokes
and two brothers were winners In the
talent contest. There was also a kiddie
parade in wj^lch Hobby Jones was
adjudged winner Those winning in
the beauty and talent contest will
have the opportunity of competing in
a state contest held in Columbia during
the summer The proceeds from
the entertainment will be used for
the senior class.
The Sunbeam society met with
Mrs F M Llndler Friday afternoon.
Twenty-four children were present
and at the conclusion of the program
the little folks enjoyed an Faster egg
hunt.
Miss Grace Morton of YVlnthrop
college and Miss Fva Morton, of
Greenville. have been recent visitors
of their parcntH, Mr and Mrs Wade
Horton.
MIhm Margaret McLaurin, Miss Sa-i
rah Huth McKlnnon, Mrs (). I) Mc-J
KIuiioii and Mm F. H. Morse attended
a meeting of the Presbyterlul last;
week which waa hold ut the First
Presbyterian church In Columbia.
Friends will be glad to know that
Mrs. M. F Helms, who has been a patient
In the Camden hospltul was able
to return home the t)rst of this week
' Mrs J. L. King, Jr., Is visltlnK her
| sister in Charleston.
I)r Arthur, of Philadelphia, who is
a guest of his brother, F M Arthur,
tilled the pulpit at the Methodist
church Sunday morning.
Miss Juanlta Pate, Miss Mary D.
Smith and Miss Iris McCasklll, of T.
I. I. have been at their respective
homes for a few days vacation.
Miss Mary Marshall, who has been
at home in Heath Springs on account
of the illness of her mother, has returned
to llethune.
Circles one and two of the llaptist
Woman's Missionary Society met on
Monduy afternoon with Miss Velma
Corbett and Mrs. Clifford Cutoe, re-'
spectlvely.
J I). Crawford went to his home in
Honea Path for the week end.
Misses Mary Alice and Kate Holms,
students at Flora McDonald, have
been visiting their parents, the M. F.
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Syracuse Chief
Drop Four Players
Four players were dropped from
the Syracuse roster Wednesday to
bring the squad down to 23 players.
A1 Lehman, young first baseman, up
from Auburn, was sent to Wllllamsport
of the Eastern league by option.
Udwnan had been expected to play
first base for the Chiefs thltj summer
when the club reported for spring
training but when It appeared he
ueeded more experience Jack Corbett
bought Baxter Jordan from the Philadelphia
Phillies.
Lehman will Join the Wllllamsport
club In Tarboro, N. C., their training
^fn fielder A1 Murphy and pitcher
Herman Flahman were released outright.
Big Ed Hemorenko has been
optioned to Springfield of the Eastern
The Syracuso team will leave Camden
Monday and expect to reach Syracuse
Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock.
Following the victory over AJ?*n/
here Wednesday It brought the Chiefs
a record of 8 wins out of 12 games
played.
CONTRIBUTIONS MADE TO HELP
IN FIGHT ON TUBERCUL08I8
The committee, working with Rev
J. W. Boy kin as chairman to raise
an additional twenty dollars to bring
the Christmas Seal sale among negroes-tip
to one hundred, seventy-six
dollars and forty-four cents?or one
per cent per capita, have made a reI
port. Much credit is due those who
I have helped In this effort for the to[
tal Christmas Seal sale among the
negro citizens of Kershaw county is
one hundred, sixty-eight dollars and
sixty-two cents, just seven dollars and
eighty-two cents less than the amount
set as a minimum goal.
Contributions made in the special
drive came from these sources: Mt.
Moriah Baptist church. $3.00; Trinity
church. $1.00; Presbyterian church,
$l.o0; Jackson high school, $1.44,
Kirk wood school. $125; Lugoff negro
school, 50 cents; Jimmie Dibble,
Jeans supervisor, 31 cents; collected
at Chautauqua, $1.04, niiecei'ittiieuus
cash contributions, $'2.50.
Reverend Boy kin said that every>yie
gave with a willing spirit which
imTieates an appreciation of the tuberculosis
work. Plans are being considered
for organizing a permanent
tuberculosis committee for promoting
the tuberculosis program among Kershaw
county negroes.
Helms. . , ,
Demetrius Lindler. Catherine Mason
and Donald MeLaurin attended
Melita Hurley's birthday party in
Camden Tuesday afternoon. The
Children were accompanied by Miss
Lois Bramlett and Mrs T. E. Hearon.
grandmother of little Miss Burley.
Miss Annie Yatighan Mungo, ofRock
Hill, spent Sunday and Monday,
with her parents here.
Mr* and Mrs. Vance Morgan ana
baby of Blshopville. visited relatives
here Sunday.
H B Fincher spent the week end
at his home in Union.
1 M Clyburn. Jr.. of Manning,
spent Monday night at his home here.
Miss Gerry Davis, of Columbia college.
has been at home for a short
visit.
Manv people from Bethune are visiting
the lovely Kalnila gardens In
Hartsville where the azaleas are now
at their peak. Anyone who vDi.s
those gardens feels amply repaid and
leaves with Kneeling of gratitude to
Mrs Coker Tor her generosity in providing
so much beauty for the publh
generally.
Mrs M C MeCaskill and son M
C Jr. visited Columbia Monday The
hitter'remained over for several d>os
The Rev F M Lindler was at the
Baptist hospital Columbia Wednesday
where he went for a minor operation
Mrs Lee Hilton and Miss Eunice
MeCaskill spent Tuesday in Charlotte
Mrs R L Sims, of Rock Hill.
the week end cuest of her parents,
the ! : X Truesdells She was accompanied
by her house guest. Miss Jane
1 Wilson of Kings Mountain. N. C.
Mr and Mrs J G Riehards. Jr.. and
' baby of Florence, were guests of the
! M G Kings Sunday.
Mi** 1, M Yarbrough. Mrs I C
. Turner and Misses l?orena McDonald
and Betty Yarbrough. of Hartsville.
i visited relatives here Sunday
Miss Kay Bent ley. of Columbia
' College was a recent visitor in the
j home o't Mrs A B McUiurin.
Wild Battle Won by
Home Run Clout
The several hundred fane ^ho Kath?red
at the new municipal ^lJebal
field Wednesday woro rt)WUV^d f5?
wlinewloK <he flr.t exir* >?'>"? ??
sr vpfe
Jack Hot tar In 1 to Rive the Syracuse
team a 7 to 6 decision over a scrappy
uutfll from Albany, Now Yoik.
The yoll tbnt went up from tbo
bleacher, and grandaUtnd ??up.n
when Bin J<>h" bludKeoneb the apple
over the barrier In the leU garoon
could be heard for a long <
Vorwhisper It folks, It looked as if
chiefs were about to take a beating
front those temperamental chaps
from the Empire state capital.
The game had all the frills of a
mid-season engagement |>?tweeu
fighting big time clubs. It
?d tt stirring verbal tilt in wntcn
Monk Montjoy, umpire; manager Kab
bit Maranvllle of the Albany team
?'?< <"".hve>' I^Bveu chtef of police
A^va Bush, acting mayor Charles
Shannon and several news hounds
from upper Now York spoke tholr 11.
nieces with the police chief threat
enlng to^place the Albany catcher under
a peace bond.
It all happened because umps Montjoy
objected to profane utterance, of
the Albany catcher and after a declston
oi a called ball Schosen bocarno
abusive and began to push Montj y
around Maranvllle butted in ana
started his usual side-show of umpire
baiting with Montjoy backing up
toward the grandstand terrace.
At this juncture chief Hush appeal^
ed with a member of the police sta?
with him and "promptly grabbed Scho
zen and began rushing him to he A
I,any bench. Rush stated a e. that
lie had heard the profane i emarks
that Schozen was pouring
Montjoy also made a statemen
he had repeatedly warned Schozen
against his language.
Acting mayor snannon.
the grandstand interfered when he
verbal fireworks had embraced h
managers, -visiting baseba ofric^als
and visiting newspaper writeis ana
upon the promise of Schozen to be a
ITS Imy. the argument wa. dropped
and Schozen went back into tn
~ Mentjoy made H cle<n tu.t ??
saw no reason for Schozen losing his
temper, that he had not ordered h m
from the game, but had warned him
against using bad language.
As to the actions of the police, the
chief was clearly within his ri?blsth?
stepping into the aiKum , ' fiocismitier
of argument regarding decis
loDB Of the umpire, the umpire
clearlv in charge of the field, but In
matters of disorderly conduct, the poBee
had a definite right to interfere.
Chief Hush said Schozen was disorderly
In using profane language.
As for the game?it was a ding
dong battle with the Chiefs failing to
ahow the brand of ball exhibited in
Die Augusta game of ^a werf
ri-.v The first three frames were
classy with the home gang showing
lots of fight back of some pretty hurb
iniI bv Benge. Syracuse scored in tne
iiecond inning on Kroner's home run
clout over the left barrier. A
run came in the third inning when
f,?. Benge had drawn a walk h
came home on successive singles by
M<Kershaw "jmms took over the
mound duty in the fourth and when
the invaders began to tap his steals.
two runs clattered over the rubber.
Jones yielded three singles and a
double in this round. Two more hits
were made off his delivery in the fifth
but a fast double play Moore to Jordan
Stopped a threatened score. In
the sixth the visitors again connected
for two blows which netted a third
' "in the seventh Syracuse tied up the
score when Blackburn's error gave
moore a life. He managed to work
his way to third from where he scor
ed on McDaniel's long fly to center
Albany again took the lead in the
..iirhth when two hits were gathered
off Angel, who had succeeded Jones
on the mound for the Chiefs
Dick Porter came in as a pinch Li ter
in the ninth for the Chiefs with
,b^ beg* Winded and on*i down. DicK.
drove a long fly to left and Hemerenko
who was on third, tagged up and
came home The rally ended when
Moore fanned. ,
Neither team did anything in the
tenth to break up the ball game but
in the eleventh after the visitors had
worked a run over on Schozen s single.
and two inflelder errors, it looked
bad for the Chiefs
Then came the climax which sent
the several hundred fans home happy.
Dongacre had gone out on a short flyto
Burman at second Kahny singled
I!-!??U? - 1 1 HH-.1 ...ii .... i.
Mr. Connell Dead
Frank Connell, aged t>5. dfed at the
Camden hospital after an illness of
one day on April 11.
Mr. Connell was a farmer and had
resided in the Malvern 11111 section
for the paat thirty years.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. C. 1,. Connell. ^
Funeral services werffTreld at Malvern
Hill on Wednesday and the burial
was in the churchyard cemetery,
with Itev. A. S. Lockee officiating.
Nazi newspapers of Berlin have this
week been making violent attacks on
Premier Chamberlain of England,
l^ast fall after the Munich conference,
they hailed Chamberlain as a "peace
maker," and now they call him a
"peace breaker."
and was followed by Moss with a
nicely placed one sack hit. Callfoiv
nia Jack Bottarinl then stepped into
the spotlight and his crashing drive
over the left field fence ended the
ball game with - a victory for the
Chiefs.
The score R H E
Syracuse . . Oil 000 101 03?7 11 2
Albany ... . 000 201 010 01?5 13 4
Musical Cantata
Was Great Success
One of the most pretentious and
exquisite musical cantatas, DuBojy
"The Seven Last Words," ever offered
a Camden public was, that given
last Friday evening Grace Eplsco.
pal church by singers from the several
churches in Camden under the
able direction of Dr. Maurice Clarke
rector of Graco Episcopal church. :
The church was filled to capacity br an
eager and enthusiastic gathering
of music lovers and bad it not been
for the sacredneas of the occasion!'
and surroundings, the applause would
have been spontaneous and prolonged.
The solo numbers were artistically
presented and the chorus work was
superb. The soloists In the cantata
were: Mrs. J. Brunson, of Camden; ^
Miss Avis Wallace and Mrs. Rdith'
Carter, heads of the music depart,
ment of the Browning Home; Holliif;
Cobb, of Charlotte, N. C.; and A. C.
McKain and C. V. Salraond, of Cam- ;
den.
The accompanists were Miss Sarah
Campbell organist; Mrs. James Gandy
piano; Mrs. Milton Smith, harp; ^itg,
Hix Thode, violin
Br
mm H
Your ARCADIAN NITRATE
DISTRIBUTOR will tell
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to see it. Ask him today!
Cnroute to this vicinity is
the World's Fair Preview on Wheels
and Southern Motorcade of "The
Arcadian Grower." This Preview is
officially approved by the New York
World's Fair 1939. The Motorcade, !
consisting of a large scale diorama of
the Fair, animated with light, color I
and movement, will show the famous
theme symbols, the Trylon and the
Perisphere, together with state, national
and international buildings.
This dramatic and vivid impression'of
the Fair comes to yo nder the sponsorship
of your distributor of ARCADIAN
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