The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 21, 1939, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
I I. . . I' l,.Ji . IIW.
I I MOTORING ?
I H Where and when you need it, I
I and
I H That will make night motor- I
I ing safer, and
I Win tha approval of the I j
I etate inapeotion department '
Is assured by the use of our I j
I modernly equipped light ad- I !
I H juatment department.
I I Drakeford's I
! | Camden, S. C. |
CAMDEN H08PITAL REGRETS
RESIGNATION OF MR8. NEL80N
I Mrs. Stella H. Nelson, who has been j
I associated with the office department!
I .if the Camden hospital for the past!
nine years, has tendered her resignation.
and has returned to her old
I home at Ridgeway to reside. This
resignation caused genuine regret atnong
Camden people and especially
he hospital staff and brought forth
the following letter of regret from the
hoard of directors of tho hospital
which was signed by Dr. John W.
I Corbett as president of tho board:
"l am instructed by the board of
directors of the Camden hospital to
[ officially express our regrets as to
ilie necessity of your resignation, and
to hope for you a long life of happiI
ness and pleasure with your children
I .mil grandchildren.
I "You were with us nine years and
your deportment was ever a good example
to others. You were most tactI
ful and discreet In both your official
I and social relations at the hospital;
and you endeared yourself to all with
whom you came in contact?always
faithful in your duties, even, I fear,
to the Injury of nerves and eye-sight.
You will be missed by the board, the
staff of doctors and the nursing staff.
I would like to add my personal
"regrets at your leaving us, but hope
_. .u will visit us at your convenience."
In 1911 the first transcontinental
llight was made by Calbratth Perry
Kodgers, who made the trip across
the country in fifty days. Today, mod.:
xi .Hrliners make tho trip in fifteen
hours and some speed planes make
it in eight hours.
FINAL DISCHARGE
(Notice is hereby given that one
motrh from this date, on May 10, 1939,
1 will make to the Probate Court of
Kershaw county my final return as
Administratrix of the estate of J. W.
A. Sanders deceased, and on the same
date I will apply to the said Court
for a final discharge as said Administratrix.
; MINNIE L. SANDERS,
1 Administratrix.
Camden, S. C., March 31, 1939.
Does Bladder Irritation
WAKE YOU UP? Its not normal. Its
nature's warning "Danger Ahead."
Your 25c back if this 4-day treatment
does not help nature flush excess acid
and other wastes from the kidneys.
Excess acids can cause the irritation
resulting In getting up nights, frequent
or scanty flow, burning, backache
or leg pains. Just say Bukets
(25c) to any druggist. Locally at
DeKalb Pharmacy.
Chief8 Defeat \
Charlotte Hornets J
The Syracuse Chiefs of lho Ihter- (
national league, taking iho wraps off
their $75,000 pitching giant, Johnny
Gee, for seven Inning*, scalped the
Charlotte Hornets 8 to 2 hero Saturday
afternoon as Southpaw Forrest '
Brewer Indulged In a spell of late
wlldness.
Througt\ live Innings, while six-footseven
Parker Oaruer battled with the
six-foot-nine Geo, tho tight action gave ,
the four hundred spectators all that
the game can offer, lioruet batsmen
collected four hits duriug that period,
but wore unable to score. (lamer
had allowed but one hit until fate
caught him In the fifth.
Myers, the Syracuse second baseman,
was the big man of the day,
anil when substituted for Eddie Moore
In the fifth soon put the game away ;
with a triple, ending up with four
: runs batted in and a perfect day at i
bat with throe for three.
In tho fifth Garner retired two men 1
j In order, walked pitcher Gee, gave up
three successive singles to Myers, Harlg
and Warren and saw two runners
cross the plate. That ended tho
scrambling for It shut-out, and In the
next inning tho situation grew worse.
Brewer came In, got two straight
outs, a walk to Kahny, a fast ball
bouncing off catcher Uob Heath's
knee, a walk to Gee, and Myers was
up to catch a steamer down the middle
and ride It over Bev Ferrell's
hoad to the 415-foot centerfleld fence
for a triple. The Hornets came back
immediately.
A1 Evans, on by a walk, advanced
by Plttman's single, and led the redhead
home as Torres hit toward the
third base. Both were safe as Heath
dropped the throw-in at the plate.
With Torres on , Frank Trechock
walked to fill tho bases. Brewer, who
was on by a walk, was caught off
third by Heath and Smut Aderholt
rolled out to Gee to end the uprising.
It was all over in the last of the
seventh as the Chiefs took advantage
of Brewer to the tune of two walks,
a \flld pitch, and an error on a throw
to first, to score two more runs. They
counted a final score in the eighth as
Bottarino tripled and came home on
Reliefer Ray Benge's out to third.
Benge, the old big leaguer, held the
losers hitless during his two-inning.
Baxter Jordan, the old-time Hornet infielder,
did duty at first for the Chiefs
I for the first four innings.
Frank Trechock, with two for three
j and Red Pittman, with two for four,
I were among the leading hitters. A1
Evans hit two hard drives but both
! were taken. Evans finally came thru
with a nice catch and a pop fly overhead,
and showed the crowd a beautiful
peg to second in the second inning
to catch stealer Longacre.
Score R H E
Syracuse . . 000 023 21 ?,8 8 2
Charlotte .... 000 000*200?2 4 2
Batteries: , Gee, Benge and Heath,
Bottarini; Garner, Brewer and Evans.
It is reported that all the new motor
vehicles^old in the United States dur1928
coinu have been bought by the
special taxes on motor vehicles during
that year.
I FIRST! |
altd Mechanism
All-Steel Cabinet jp
tee I Supef-Fraazar ji
Sliding Shelves H
md along list of other Vm
notable contrlbu- M
dons to better refrig- 1
eradon at less cost. 1
Now this 1939 blue-ribbon G-E Refrigerator girts you
Selective Air Conditions
1. Sub-Freezing Storage. 2. Low Temperature
with Nigh Humidity Storage.
3. Moderate Temperature, High Humidity
Storage. 4- Safety-Zone General Storage.
G-E's different combination! of temperature
and humidity keep foods at
their fullest, finest flavor?preserve
health-giving vitamins?-provide the
most practical low-cost method for food
preservation known today. Both your
food and your investment are safe in the
General Blectric?it's "built for keeps!"
Cpr G-E's New QuickULaLa
Trays that release
two or more cubes at a time
? freeze up to 48 lbs. of
Ice in 24 hours. General
Electric's New Adjustable
Interior Arrangements.
TODAY'I PR ICII ARf
LOWIST IN O-l HISTORY
aa4 mar tmu
are available.
1
Burns and Barrett
Hardware Company
PHONE 94 CAMDEN. S. C.
I ^ --- - - - - -? - ^
i .'.+ ,' ? \ i: .^v. >" ? i'V - *c . v
I <llli.ll J) III I*. " 1 ,l.?. .TIL'. V Jm. '
Between You and Me
(By THE SKIPPER)
Well folks, Camden has had tts first
spell of exhibition baseball incident
to the training camp activities of u
splendid baseball team?the Syracuse
Chiefs.
\
it has been a pleasant experience,
and -already the fans will begin to
murk oft the days on the wull calendar
to check upon the return of the
New York state diamond past liners.
During the series of exhibition
games, the Chiefs won 11 and lost 3
games?about as good ?if not the
best record of any big shot team in
the nation. The Chiefs won three >
from Albany, two from Greenville,
two from Royal Cords, one from the
South Carolina University, one from
the House of David, one from Augusta
and one from Charlotte. They lost
to South Carolina and Augusta?the
Tigers taking two.
O *
The attendance at the games here
was disappointing. The Greenville,
Augusta, Albany, House of David and
Charlotte games should have brought
out capacity crowds.
?
The final game of the grape-fruit
season packed everything In the score
records?balks, passed balls, wild
pitch?errors of onimlsslon as well as
commission, umpire-baiting and what
not.
* ? ?
Uinps Montjoy had a hectic after
noon. Ho was away off on his calling
of balls and strikes and the players
on both teams squawked vigorously.
Babe Barsottl. of the Hornets,
gave him a workmanlike, verbal
dressing-down after Montjoy had call- .
ed him out on strikes for the second ?
time.
*
Camden fans will bo watching the
press all summer, following the Syracuse
Chiefs on their dash to tako
the International league pennant. So,
here's the best of luck to genial Jack
Corbett and his line crew.
*
Getting around to polo, that was
some late-season crowd that turned
out to see Town annex the second
game in the tilt with the Country
lads. And while it was Joe Bates,
"Knight of Wateree," who drove over,
the goal that won the game in the
closing minute of play, it was Dick
Floyd's four fine goals which made
possible the victory.
Dick left for Warrenton, Va? this
week and this summer will be play-1
lng polo at Meadowbrook club, Long
island. Dick will be back next November
and predicts a record season
of sports for 1939-1940.
Back to baseball. This afternoon
the Camden highs take on Darlington
at the new baseball park. It will be
the first time the highs have performed
In the fine new pasture and there
should be a big turnout of the faithful
tp cheer the Junior Chiefs to victory.
Regarding next Sunday's polo game
?while Dick Floyd will be absent his
place on the Town lineup will be
taken by Mipnick, a great polo rider
from Augusta. According to Charlie
DuBose, who Is In charge of the polo
outfit, Town will line up with Burns,
Tupper, Mihnick and Bates, wuil-i
Country will have Wagner, another
Augusta rider, DuBose, Little and
Lightfoot.
When the Charlotte Hornets took
the field last Saturday at The municipal
ball pasture I rubbed my eyes
when I saw Gil Torres, the Cuban
pitcher and utility expert wording
the third station.
I knew Gil when he was with Milwaukee
in 1936. He and 1 used to
ride one of the street cars from the
ball park of the American association
team and usually sat together for a
chinchin. Gil wasn't up to the grade
required by the Brews last year, as
they had a major league line with
Rudy York, Chet Laabs. Luke Hamlin,
Ken Koltner and a half a dozen
more players now in the major ranks,
so they let him out.
The Hornet manager says GU is the
best utility man In the Piedmont loop.
He can do everything well excepting
catch and I have an idea he could do
that If necessary. He has a fine whip
when he shoots the ball across the
diamond. It goes waist high and like
a rifle shot.
Gil and I got together between innings
and had a nice chat over 0:d
times back in Borchert field and oh
yes?the street ears.
Girl It Victim of Hydrophobia
Walterboro, April 14. ? Ernestine
Mustapher. 10, died this morning in
an automobile as she was being rushed
to a doctor's office. According to
the doctor, the cause of death was
hydrophobia.
Ernestine, an adopted daughter of
Roxle Mustapher, an employe of J.
H. Kidder on Green Point plantation,
Beaufort county, was bitten by & dog
several weeks ago, high up on the
left arm. She was brought here and
had completed taking the rabiea treatment
Monday of thla week.
' Shakespeare described gunpowder
aa "vilUoova aaltpeter."
V 4
yORK SAYS HITLER AND
MUSSOLINI NEED WHIPPING
Pall Mall, Tenn., April 9.?Sergeant
Alvin C. York, greatest hero of the
World war, took a squint at the foreign
situation tonight and said "Hitler
and Mussolini jes' need a good
whuppin' and It looks like Uncle
Sain gonna have to do It."
"Boiled down to good common sense
this is the only solution to the war
crisis, declared the big, bashful, redhaired
mountaineer who alone captured
a German machine gun battallion
of 15" men during the World
war after killing eighteen others with
eighteen shofe.
"This is jes' one time the democracies
have got to get together and
whup those fellows."
He spoke those words with the
mat d ail liicti ao lu it atuiuuo Oi
mountain folks.
"I'd be ready to do my share of
the whuppin', too, if it becomes necessary,"
York added.
He did his share once and a grateful
nation bestowed upon him its
highest honor?the congressional medal,
and General John J. Pershing called
him "the outstanding civilian soldier
of the war."
The folks of this hill community
where York has always lived are
"fretted" about the European situa
tlon ami "they're talking heaps about
it," explained the sharp - shooting
mountaineer.
"Unless Hitler backs down pretty
soon," York said, "there'll be a general
European war and you can look
for it right away.
"1 think Roosevelt is doing the
I right thing, cooperating with the de*
| inocracles. He'd be hurtin' our nation
if he didn't."
The big bluff mountain man snld ho
believed if Prime Minister Chamberlain
"hadda stiffened his neck and
taken the stand he?la- takin' now
against the dictators thore wouldn't
have been any trouble."
"Hitler and Mussolini are in the
same boat," said York. "Thoso follows
want too much. One rests a little
while and the other goes ahead
and then the other one rests a little
while, it's aii got to ue stopped and
the democracies have got to do It.
"I don't think the average German
or Italian believes in the policies of
Hitler and Mussolini" ho continued.
"It's Jes' a matter of force with
them."
Expressing the same simple but
deep faith that gave him that paradoxical
distinction of being "a conscientious
objector and a war hero
at the same time," York is confident
the democracies could "lick" the dictators.
"Absolutely we could," he declared.
"1 think the right always wins whou
there Ih a question about it."
York was emphatic about tho antiSemetism
campaign In Germany and
Italy.
"I don't bollovo in porsecutin' anybody,"
he 'said.
Known throughout this hill country
as "right handy with a shootin' piece,"
York said tho aerial forces will play
the major part in tho next war but
insisted "there'll always bo a place
for the infantryman who can handle
a gun."
This great hero of that other war
is now fifty-two and a bit stouter.
Ho lives on a farm here, 200 acres
of which abounds in the squirrel and
coon and turkey he likes to hunt.
Married, he has seven children. He
gots up evory morning at 4:30 o'clock
eats breakfast and then begins his
day's labors as a farinor.
"It's a great life here," said York,
"and I hope something happens to
quiet those fellows down across tho
Boas so they won't Interrupt my farming."
Recently 20,000 "ladybugs" were
transported by air from California to
Florida to combat parasites in citrus
groves. This was the largest cargo
of living creatures ever carried on a
plane.
THE KB^TO
V
"Yields of notion on many noili in _ ^ M M M a ja m
the aouthoaatom'Cottou Bait are I Rfl llAjB |l
dmfntdamd mora by tha available I Bl mjSWf L '1 Im II J7f&)
nitrogen supply than by any other hi V I W W 1
controliable soil-fertility factor. In
this region, tha yield of cotton may A A f "VP A II
be at least doubled and sometimes Q I I I I II Rl
tripled through the application IUP (p | | (p I wl
large quantities of commercial nitrogen
with mineral fertilisers." a v a v
? u.s DrrxsTMiNT or aqhicultuhe \|
??LrsJ * '
LESS LAND PEH BALE ? this is real economy in cotton production.
Suthcient nitrogen, well balanced with phosphoric acid and potash,
produces your yield of cotton on fewer acres at lower cost per pound,
'litis means more land for soil-conserving crops, more chance for
the soil to grow its own organic matter, less loss from erosion and
more actual farm income. The following table will help you to work
out a balanced fertilizer program for your cotton:
Foe t. *6* tte*. |mt Hn W P a lot ft*tin? NKDtt
commjiti mmutm roo Iauukm
i<N jTROGKN - tueb m ABCADIAH N1TRAT* OK SOU A
>-4-4, mi-H etm. I'd to 160 Ibi, p?r mm
4% NITKOGICN ?orh ARCADIAN N ITU AT* OW SODA
4-4-4, 4 * 6, 4-4-4, 4-14-4, ?to. 100 to ltf lb*. p?r mer?
4* N1TK0OKN ?k4>m ABCADtAN NITKATK OK SODA
!*<? H"4. H'f. ftt. 1?
TALK 17 OVXB WITH YOUR FERTILIZER MAN. He will supply you with
complete fertilizer of the correct analysis to use at planting time
and ARCADIAN NITRATE, The American Soda, for side-dressing.
VTNE BARRETT COMPANY
2 una sen i. ?a couihsu, a a. aaosrrwoasajrv, aia.
^ SALMH, Mb O. ATyiirrA. SA. nbw onlkaks, LA
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1 ' "