The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 26, 1939, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
warning!
The City Hoard of Health at a meeting held Monday,
May 22, decided that, as a precautionary measure
against the possibility of an occurrence of an epidemic
of infantile paralysis in our community, it would
be wise for no children under thirteen years of age attend
either the local theatre, churches, Sunday schools,
commencement exercises, nor any other form of public
gatherings, and those in authority in the hereinnamed
places are asked to cooperate with the Hoard
in this respect.
The parents are especially asked to cooperate, as
the children will soon be out of school and they should
be kept away from public gatherings as much as possible,
as there is a possibility of coming in contact wi^h
persons passing through the city ifrom other sections
of the State.
CITY BOARD OF HEALTH,
F. D. Goodale, Chairman
Havo You Thla Picture?
Until about 1922 there stood on the
grounds of Bethesda Presbyterian
church, about where the present Sunday
school building Is now located, a
structure that was known as the Session
House. It was used as a Sunday
school building until It was torn down
In 1922. If anyone In Camden has a
picture of this old building or knows
of the whereabouts of such a plcturo
will you not kindly communicate with
the pastor, Kev. A 1). McArn, Camden,
South Carolina.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(In the Court of Common Pleas)
I,. I. Oulon, P. K. Stevenson and
.1. Team Gettys as the County Sink-'
lng Fund Commission for Kershaw'
County, Plaintiffs,
against
Katherlne H. Kosslre, now Kathcrlne.
It. Hamilton, Defendant |
To the Defendant above named:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint lnj
this action, of which a copy is herewith
served you. and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said complaint 1
on the subscribers at their ofYiee ill
the city id' Camden. South Carolina,j
within twenty days alter the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such
service, and if you fail to answer thej
complaint within the time aforesaid,j
the plaintiff in the above action will
apply to the Court for the relief de-j
inanded lti the eomplaint.
GKTTYS ?N SHANNON',
Plaintiff's Attorneys
Camden, S C, May 24. 1!'.T?
NOTICE
To the Defendant Katharine It Kos-'
sire, now Katharine M. Hamilton,
l'lease take notice that the sum-'
mine in the .ihove stated action, of
which the foregoing i* a copy, together
with the complaint In said action.
Were tiled ill the office of I lie Clerk,
o' Court for Kershaw County, South
Carolina, on the 21th day of May,:
i
OKI TVS <v Sll\NN<)\,
Iba int iM s A : tonievs
! -1 o. 11sb. ,
STATE THEATRE
KERSHAW, S. C.
FRIDAY, MAY 26
"MIDNIGHT"
w 1 h
t eid. t. c,i!;[ .t'lH Don Ameche
SATURDAY, MAY 27
"SANTA FE STAMPEDE"
A i * 11
I : ' M. U It- IM Late
Show, 10:30 P, M.
"GAIETY GIRLS"
u i: 11
.1 1. k 11 ,ib- r - a r .d P.i t: ii :a K!1 is
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
MAY 29 and 30
"BROADWAY SERENADE"
. : i
' M 1 ,1,1 I., u ,\> . s
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31
"The Arizona Wildcat"
\\ ! ' *
e i:e \\ : , > .,; , j I,. . t Ca r r i'io
THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
JUNE 1 and 2
"PARIS HONEYMOON"
.v ith
Pit.?' Cr' .sty and K; .i:r eka C> 1 a 1 '
ADMISSION :
Matinee, 20c; Night, 25c.
Children 10c any time.
"i
News Of Interest In
And I\ear Bethune
Bethun^, May 24.?The graduating
exercises of the high school will be
held In the gymnasium on Tuesday
evening at 8:30 o'clock. The program
will he In the form of a play entitled,
"Youth Marches On." Twenty-seven
pupils will be awurded diplomas. The
baccnlaurate sermon will Ivo preached
on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in
the Presbyterian church by the Rev.
Frank Morse.
The first five grades of the school
have been dismissed as a precautionery
step against infantile paralysis,
and the sixth and seventh grades will
be dismissed Friday. No child under
twelve years old will be permitted to
attend the commencement exercises.
There are no cases of paralysis In
the town.
Mrs. W. \\\ Mungo spent the week
end with relatives in Rock Hill.
J D. Crawford visited hlH wife and
baby in Honea Path over the week
end.
Miss Mary Marshall spent several
days in the mountains of North Carolina
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Mays and son.
of Charleston, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Mays.
J. M. Clyburn, Jr., who has held a
position in Manning, has returned to
It is homo here.
Mrs. Lontile Yarborough, Miss Ruth
Hstrldge and Miss Clussie Hough, oft
Kershaw, were week end visitors here.
Mrs. Carl Harrison, of Pennsylvan-J
ia. is visiting her parents, Mr and j
Mrs Tom Hearoti Mrs. T. J Hurley I
and daughter, Melita. were the week,
end guests of the Tom Hearons.
Mr ami ?Mrs. Robert Waters and.
j children spent Sunday with friends in j
I ,u mast er
Mrs. G. S. King and children, of|
Charleston, are spending some time I
at the home of Mrs. U. M. Mays. j
The eleventh grade recently went,
on a trip visiting Columbia. Greenville.;
Charlotte, King's .Mountain and Win-,
throp college They were chaperoned j
h\ Miss MeJOachern and C C. Chain-i
ness.
Mrs Louise Ktheridge. of North,
was the week end guest id her sister,
Mrs D M May.s
Announcement is made by M. C.
Mason, local agricultural teuciier that'
the Bethtine community cannery will
la- ready for operation after Jum* 1
It you ha\e any canning to do make
arrangements with Mr. Mason a' lea-t
two il.i> s ahead of the day you need
to can The community is urged to
make ti ?. ot the cannery to preserve 1
tie ii : i nit < and vegetables tor winteruse.
Mrs Hood and < hildren. of Wolfetown.
Y.i . are vCinng the Conner's
mother. Min M L Walts
Mrs. Morse, of ..atouton. G:i , is
\i-;:ing le-r -on and daughter in-law,
the Re\- and Mrs K R Morse
Mrs. Sa-uJilcr. oi' Bamberg, sp,-ntf
las' week with her granddaughter,
Mr- C M iandler.
Miss I-. I - i Mae H.untnond. who
lea, he- at K< Ron. has a: lived aL her.
home h? : to .-pen.I t he summer \ at
a t ion. |
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S ONLY
DAUGHTER DIES AT 81,
M.irb.eheud. Ma.-s.. May Jl Mrs
At diii'- I*::ikii.i!ti Gov. oni> daughter
lod.a 1! Pinkham founder of
i <1,11ml patent medicine business,
ii i :<'d i\ at h- r fmtdal Krem h cha'
, i : i i i s f.i-hionahie Not th SI;
tow -| She W .1 - Sl 'JiM !" olll
Mi- Gove had be n ill of harden .
::i ? < : " 11 ar:,-n> - tor -.me- time
\ ;<:.!! ijnil in a !>gal li-!:t ovr
idi'-'tiMHg a lid vmi?ilt> affairs
w id. !i las'ad f r thlrt;, :tim- years. she
or..-, .as: month was restrain, d by the
Ma>-.i. litis, tts supreme court from'
m'efti ring with the affairs of the Ly-,
dm L Pinkham medicine < ompaiiy. of
l.ynn. of which she was treasurer
Watch the date on your label.
I I on all machines?industrial or automotive
GENERAL REPAIRS
BICYCLE REPAIRS
I We sharpen lawn mowers, kitchen knives
' and other cutlery
J DeKALB MACHINE WORKS
M. H. DEAL, Proprietor H ,
Bulldogs Win
Over* Gamecocks
(By The Skipper)
The largest turnout of baseball fans
?f the high achol season of 1939, but1
several hundred shy of the mark that
should have been recorded, saw a brU-i
Mailt Bulldog team down the Sumter
High Gamecocks, 13 to 0.
The Bulldogs played errorless ball
behind the four-hit hurting of Wallace
"Hod" Lynch. In only one Inning
was the Cuimlen ace In a tight situation,
thut being In the tlfth, when
with runners on first and second and
no one down, Lynch tightened up,
fanned lUackmon and Ooodmau and
forced Elmore to roll an easy one to
Moore, who tossed to first to retire
him.
In the fifth It looked as If the
Oamecocks might start a rally when
after Gordon had poled out to Marshall
in right, Epps doubled between center
und right fields. Windham grounded
sharply to Robinson at third who
tossed him out at first. Blackxnon
drove a KM^grounder at Robinson but
the Bulldog third baseman scooped
the ball and let drive to first to catch
the runner by a step and retire the
side.
The Bulldogs started to operate on
Sweatte, the Sumter pitching star, in
the first round. Robinson got a life
when he was hit by a pitched ball.
Moore put down a beautiful sacrifice
bunt sending Robinson to second.
Lynch got hold of an outcurve and
drove the ball to the right field fence
for a triple, scoring Robinson. West
was bit by a pitched ball and on the
first pitch by Sweatte raced down to I
second, Lyles holding the ball and
making no play on the steal. Cox
was called out on strikes but Taylor
walked to fill the sacks. Marshall
grounded to third to force West and
retire the side.
The red-capped crew added a second
run in the third when Moore, safe
on Windham's error went to third on
Bethune Schools
Close Next Week
Bethune, May 22.?The commencement
sermon to the graduating class
of the-Bethune high school will be
preached Sunday morning, May 28. at
11 o'clock by Rev. F. K. Morse, pastor
or the Bethune Presbyterian church.
The music will be furnished by members
of the local churches of the town,
under the direction of Mrs. F. R.
M orse.
The promotion exercises by the
seventh grade will be given Tuesday
morning. May 30. at 9:30 o'colck Certificates
of promotion will be a wat tled
by H. B. Fincher, principal of the
Bethune elementary school.
Tuesday evening. May 30, at v30
o'clock, the graduation exercises will
take place in the auditorium, with
Margie Jones as valedictorian ami
Myitis Mungo will deliver 'he salutatory
address. A pageant, entitled,
Youth Marches On." will be presented
bv the members of the senior
class. Miss Louise Ortmann. sponsor
of the eleventh g raeUilwseiclasasgrilu
of the eleventh grade will have charge
of the program
Members of the high school graduating
class are Floy Mao Anderson.
Lois Anderson, Aunie Mae Campbell,
Kvelyn Hall. Clarence Hilton. Aleiie
Hilton. Myitis Mungo. Gertrude Outlaw,
Juuuitu Bailey. Mary Lou Shall.
Alice Watkins. Oran Baker. John K Iwnrrt
Binckwell, J W. Cole, Jr. Lawrettci1
Copelatnl. Jack Gardner, C a.>ton
Horton, Shelton Humphrey. L? s!i>
llnt'Mii. Aivin Kell?-y, T. C. Met
kill. Joseph Motnicr, .1 B. Stokes.
M t S S THOMAS ATTENDS MEETING
STATE TUBERCULOSIS WORKERS
Tin . v . ill i\ . i. t a : > d t .:? K i ..
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1..~ t.-r .!,? ft.M :-.tiil licit j r. Kress is 1
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f \ ,i\ t.-r tie ,ii:! |<? ..f dlsi ..v. rn;
tali, it .i is.s v\ i-rTi in tin :g> a ns > f t h<- a i
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.-. n n i ud. d th. ti id t;.. tuber. u: '
t.st among !>! >? h<-..; > h!!dr? n. statin*
t t.n : th.se tut s ti.i \ i s|.. iit in.-st of ti.
tin,. \\ thtn Mo f.onilv ir. I. and iti : >
^ id' .i .aiiiir limited mind., r ;
( I. lug Ih' r>! ir if a | >: . s. la .1 .!.; !
..is .i i...si*i\. t ul>> i'. ulin t>?t. si. .. d
1.. .1 11 \ 1> . a *> t > t r.i. t to s.. . I
. f .: : . . 1. a p. siM.. tilt., r. ii.:.
riie.tninj; th.c tto-t. ,ir. present la thbi-d>
. L"' atlsi i,( i otlt.1. t iv. th a a a. t . v .
. a ?. ?f r.i.. r. u i< - e-. . i v . tig t ubercu .< -1 s
y-i i::s \\ : lad tin- present . f
i^, ?, ? .a f':.- body ha* rnttsed arty
dis-'Hs.- is !.< st determined by x-ray >xttaonat
ion.
In th.. early d lay turn Is campaign for
th. .lis. I'.t.-ry of tuberculosis that has
l.eeti going on since April 1. about onhundred
and fifty people have already
t?. i. x-rayed Kunda for carrying on the
tuberculoids pri/Kraan in the county are
made available through the annual sale
>f t'hristmas Seals
Watch the date on your label.
Lynch'B double to center and scored
when West drove the ball to the left
field fence where It was taken by
Epps. Moore tagged up and came
home. Two more runs came In the
fourth. Marshall walked. Hayes was
safe on an error by Sweatte and
Marshall raced to third. Marshall
scored on a passed ball and Hayes
j went to second, scoring when Moore
! doubled to center.
The big scoring t'est came in the
; fifth when the entire team batted
around. West led off with a single,
t'ox singled and when Blackmon messed
up Taylor's grounder West scored.
Marshall singled to score Cox. Minis
I singled and Taylor counted. Robinson
flew out to center but Moore singled
to score Minis and Marshall.
In the sixth the Red Caps again
were alert to seize upon the visitor's
misplays. With two down Taylor
singled. Marshall was safe on Goodman's
error, Taylor going to third.
Sweatte uncorked a wild heave and
I Taylor raced home with Marshall go*
i ing to second. Although Hayes was
safe at first on another infield error,!
he died there when Minis was called,
out on strikes.
The seventh found the locals again
adding two counters. Robinson singled
and went to second when the outfielder
let the ball get away and roll
toward the fence. Moore flew out
to center but Lynch got a life on an
error, with Robinson scoring. West
singled and Lynch raced to third.
West started to steal second and when
Lyles threw to attempt to catch him,
Lynch raced home. That ended the
scoring of the game, although in the
eighth Camden got two runners on
the path. Minis getting a life when
he" struck out and the catcher dropped
the third strike and was late in trying
to catch the runner at first. Robinson
fanned but the threat ended
when Moore lifted a lazy fly to left
field.
Lynch retired eight of the visiting
batters on strikeouts while Sweatte
received credit for six. Sweatte yielded
three walks and Lynch but one.
Perhaps one of the neatest executed
plays of the game came in the sixth
inning when Brown, first up for Sumter
laced a sizzling bounder which
Pobinson had to race far over to
knockdown. The Camden third-baseman
made a beautiful pickup but was
a trifle hurried on his peg to Taylor I
at first. The ball came like a rifle j
bu'let but several feet to Taylor's I
left. Taylor was almost flat with his
gloved hand outstretched when he
took the throw. He managed to main- fl
tain contact with the bag with the toe ?
of his shoe as the ball reached the
glove. He then fell prone.
A lot of credit goes to Lynch for a
really beautiful pitching performance 7~|M
The fire-top kept his temper but wai I
a bit ruffled when West, Marshall and
Moore all waited on a Texas Jeaguer
into short center in the flffh. The ball .
belonged to West, and th& comiuft fl
medical ace could have sna&ifM \t I
without trouble but for the menace J
of a collision with Moore and Marsh- J
all. It dropped for a hit.
The crowd, while the largest to at- ?
tepd any high school game this seasom
was disappointingly small.
The score:
Camden 101 252 20 ?13 12 0 'I
Sumter 000 000 000? 0 4 2 -I
Batteries?Lynch and Cox, Parker;?
Sweatte and Lyles.
I Baseball equipment
Asam wallpaper
Ru-ber-oid shingles
Roseville pottery
Interior paints
New china sets
Garbage cans
Electric fans
Root bee supplies
Quality Goods
phone 21
1 Harness and plows ]
Aluminum paint |
Roof coating i
Dazey churns j
Wear-ever aluminum J
Augers and braces 1
Rubber hose i
Electrical supplies |
Carpenter's tools i
Outside paint 1
Fair Prices '1
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