The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 23, 1939, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
STATE THEATRE
KEKSIIAW, 8. a
FRIDAY, JUNE 23
"LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE"
W 11 It
Jane Travis ami Kohert K? nt
SATURDAY, JUNE 24
"SHINE ON
HARVEST MOON"
with
Ht?y |{uk?th it 110 S hi I If y Hurnett
LATE 10:30 SHOW
"SMASHING
THE RACKETS"
w 11 h
{'heater Morrln and F Mercer
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
JUNE 26 and 27
"I'M FROM MISSOURI"
with
Hoh ihirriH and Gladys George
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28
"PARDON OUR NERVE"
with
Michael Whalcn and I,yn Harl i
THURSDAY, JUNE 29
"ADVENTURES OF
TOM SAWYER"
w 11 h
Tommy Kelly and May llnhHon j
??1?^???
ADM 188 ION:
Matinee, 20c; Night, 26o.
Children 10c any time.
Beii SoftbaHers Win i
Over Haile Squad
I
II wuh quite like did liin h over on
the softball arena Monday evening
when u spirited softball game between
teams captained by Hobby Hell anil
Jack Haile played some good and bad
ball l<> cause a good sized crowd of
fans to cheer wildly.
The Hell team won the game, 14 to
f>, by reason of an eight run splurge
in the sixth Inning, t p to that time
It was a nip and tuck see-saw event
with the crowd gi\!ng voice to t.wpres- ,
s ion of delight at some sensational
pla y.
Captain Hallo had Halsall, McDow-J
ell. Haile. St.th y, Catitey, ||. Woolen,' I
Hill Maori', Hatele. j. k, W'ji-oii, (*! > - ( :
burn. May s and Toy lor on bis team. '
w in ie I'.ejj had Mttiy Wt b . Threat!,' '
M. - ' y. I., e \v, Midi. C.shln, OH-: |
\ Ii> ?>i!; ;i I 'a \ . .1 :i I I n : i |. k ? 11 >
I o i y . w ' 11 i ^ i ' a! i' y and M I ? i w 11 d i I >
the burling f r t lie I I a i b t m. A
feature of the game w.is the line
to..a I ? :' ba. k -topping pat over by ;
IM, Ik ? May
. I i
OVER SUNDAY, JUNE 25th "
n
ul
$ ROUND TRIP
* J, TO
SAVANNAH mi
(
ROU^D I RIP
' TO
JACKSONVILLE %J =Z
Lv. 9:40 P. M., Sat., June 24th .,
Enjoy n full <lnv in Savannah or
Jacksonville
I tl:
|
Go places - see things
at extremely low cost in
safety and comfort ; (
by train - avoiding the
hazards of highways.
???i i
-I : ? / ,-o i^?. ^ f / >%i i /? f r%ft!y '
1 v ' ',|'C \u bug If yjgl
% c. \ J L .j i . . ' ' ' "*er Jftui.*.
a A' itii A a ,
r
' "" "' "-I
C^ising
Around i
|
with
The Skipper j
For u fart folks, last Thursday night
I had nvcr half a dozen phono calls
at in> homo with a request for tho
scorn of the HurtsvillcCuinden Statu
league game. And believe It or not,
half were from feminine fans.
j Now, If that Isn't an Indication of
Krow 111 k Interest in the greatest of
American games, I'm all wet.
t
i
Reports from Hartsvllle Indicate the
fans of that hamlet are Imbued with
the Idea that the Hartsvllle State
league team Is the tops. Which Is a
mighty healthy community malady.
Right here In Camden, about $1(1.00
worth of fans saw one of the best
games of the season at Stale league
park when Camden and Florence Junior
Legion squads put on as prettv a
duel as we have witnessed In many
moons Camden won 4 to 1.
* *
For five frames Clyde, of Florence,
had the locals eating out of his fling
lug mitt, but two dinky scratch blows
being gathered in (lit; five rounds. Rut
in rrte sfxtfi the Camden lads re illy
went to work on the tall lad, a wulk,
two singles and a triple putting three
runs over the pluto.
#
'I here was but one error during 'hu
entire game, thut being made by Cam'
den in the second inning when Muj-j
let a sharp grounder fuse him up.
There wefe two down at the time and
the lie.st batter died when lie laced a
duster at Moore who tilled the bill
to M (I II go Oil Ill's I
And by the way, this lad Mango is
a cousin of tho gr> at Van Liiiglr Mttn 1
g.?, of tho I hook I \ ii I lotlg.-rs
llats o 1(1 to tiiiVcriiiir Maihank and '
th" v-'Mera! a-sembl\ for tie* final I*
|i.e-,u'" and pu'ting into iqei at < >n | !
be a u ' o i n - p< ? ? * ;j_ Li w "I ii.it is uo.n-t '
0 mean Ie - . ae. id> nts on lie* high-;'
a ' And n i a i i s up to t ho state''
ioli. o ' s"" ta ! 1 j >11 pie s w,t a- j
f l>: iv it .1 11 -> ami d> ! . : i\ lb'hts j .
m! :: 11* : i ; ;i;v p;s? oft liU'il |
\a \ A. j
?
I' : - a a i to a a i 11 p pt > >? t > 1: II -t j
1 is tiifon-d \nd what we know of :
' 1 - ' I ' po] ii . . , 1} . s Its to hei je V e i
t Will b. . at : c >! , :
? 1 j
Weil, they .- ay that sune j? opR. will
t?'icr b:u:i And ! ( ai;-e some p> >j. . j
'h;imi"*r (( ' a. :i in <1?*:i I i n
> :' h -' r.; >.' ' '.. : a : 1. w i. a: :
t. v .' . . of a < < u ; io o: : a l < \ t : m t a a T
r.-\
t ? j
i b ' n - pb as- t lo se t \y.o . r>
haps who posed as rat ami termite: \
Met ill ilia till s may be o k, but We do |,
sent their interpretation of business
tliics.
W'c havo heon informed that they!
ithe statement that they had re-1
?lvcd the okoh of thn Chamhpr of
otntuere. < and this :n its- It' is a'
ire-fared fahrh at ion
t
\\Y wen' tidd Jh'-y found rats at
ic (iwcliinu and when the own-r of
ic j>io|ic:t> asked to s> << tin- said rat
riis.-s. th.-sc -oft s1(ok- a Keats d-a:
d k. .1 it h of ti- .!sad s-eii.
i. !11 and o; ! -r, ! t lie in to : 1... c i: j
i ? #
||; i s i; : h as 1 i. .:i;t: i \t ,r. the
aIth o!!';i .-r infonns tis that he did
,1 see tin- rats and di l not k'O"* any
if r 'o the said soft -;,oki ti k-: :-.
oks like aii'dher l?'d of fa 1 sitira i, n. j
?
l-'-dks. ik< a ariiiiu ask >o".j, i;oj-- I
, . of .i :i \ , a, to s!i o\\ you a
rit'eti rr.d ifs.-no at from the Cham r
of Cotntnefi e hef ifo yon listen to
' m.
a
The s,i id' St Hews of 1 l-t w. ' k cattle
it of C'oiutnl'ia i:i the : >: :11 .-f ,in|
innate tneti" t: at th>- jdati lo
de S-'iith Carolina with a Soa'ii- tti
, ir.jilii'iiv or. In ?'t a li.ol h- ti ahand
led Til- c:\itiK up of tie- project
was, according to the chairman of thef
promotional committee, due to "un
reasonable demands of tho musicians'
union, dominated by an outside organ
iter."
I recall back in 1926 we had a professional
band down in Fust is, Florida,
that gave concerts on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings and
Sunday afternoons. It was a line band
and everything went along smoothly
until the close of the winter season 1
when one of those so-called organize is 1
came into the picture. He not only 1
threatened to oust the band leader
.'mm the ranks of tie- musicians' un- '
ion. hut also frolicked around among >
the musicians and got thein all steam i '
(I up with a demand for more pay. '
| ;
What happened was. the organiza i
: ion o! a hi:;h school hand of some i
)
dxty pieces that before the next tour ^
s! season e.une around, had progress ! t
d to where it could idTer splendid':
< !11 ? r t s lh:> baml directed by Cap
aln .11 nini> (I'.Wni. formerly of Ca'or
a a?.oi.:ii>. 1m...no- nation
11.> :.i:i."iis. \\::iu;:u sc. ond place in
a a. . M.a i hand ' ?ur;nt ao-nt a: Flint.
Mali.a..ill. aioiig about i'cj'.i.
C
0 9 0 0
That Co', band i- .-'ill provii.n: I
be ma-ie for tin* foiuer- A
< ' of Uiiisn un:-. Jo-; coo.l jobs 'bat j
i a 1 b-eii pa\ing t f i? ; n a tone.
bp organize;- j;-l,| hoggish . ! i'
and )o>* out wb< :i lie tried to t- .! !
lose Florida folk- u ii.it to do. j
* ' * * i
!. \v. b ;i ; ) .. i mil), ilif' !
i Co- Ih,- Hi:' . ; I- a:n. u a s . : j
''> of nb:- i -I d in ) A : r : h >
C.'l. . : lie-. J ,.i- old 1!: ..
b n, j -' I \ .- .|; o . , ! son).- b
a r? j iv ti ?' i m ! <r they - :
i J a > < 11 a Ih .in: i'ul and errorless brand
<i ball If tin y u-t'e v.-ry mmhj
nuiui-r tlie \ow York Yanks might j
ave reason to worry.
Crandpappy Oates did a magnificent
?h of pitching lie mixed a fairly
ist hopper with a roundhouse curve
ml a change of pacdAhat had the
bb-fs breaking their necks Irving to
it the pill into open territory.
? - ? i
There art* whi.-pers going around|
tlic state league circuit that at least
two of the teams are violating t)i *
] i^tii' eligibility rules by using pia
is from ou'siile of-the mileage radii's
allow. (1.
P: ' -:<! n: Raj l'dundmg may rail a
meeting of the managers within a
w < k or so ami discuss this p-port. i
? ( t
W. take our hats off to th" is : !
-haw team That gang ha- I.?- n g \ i
ti th?- w >; k < : n \ : y ga m> ' o da '
'I'1." .Junior I/egioti baseball e'.nnina '
t: set ;s ;|.nv oil and a' til.- w ; 1
lag I l';|esi!a\ I We llaVr high hop*' .
the t'amd'ti gang will make a go,.-!'
shj\\::ig.
In the Princeton invitation mile ramlast
Saturday. S>dtiey \Vtin(l"iso:i. Pi ;
on's tani'-d mile rumor. who holdthe
world record f r that distance, n
ishe 1 rifth Phiick F'-tisk". Wisci n
s'ar won 'he :.ice witli 'idtm C..:.
tiinghatn second. Sam Ilemanl third,
and Maine. Rideou! fourth
I I
Krnm nw>;>a per reports
p. , * w *< P.:i' f ! P> 1 i.. 1?
the final lap <>f th?' ra< .ml v 1. Ki.c
llsh sport writers have charged that
the tripping was not an a> - id- nt.
If Hideout and his brother, who figured
in the affair, deliberately tr 1 -1
to trip the Briton, it was a lousy hit
of sportsmanship.
?
The unfortunate feature of the affair
is that prior to the race, Knglish
aport writers practically charged a
plan was in the making to prevent
Wooderaon from winning.
I GERMANY HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR DISASTERS
I
I Washington, .June l.V Tho mixed
claim* commission today held Him
I many responsible fni' the Block Tom
.iiid klugsland, N J., munition* din
asters prior to tin; I'lilrv of the (' 1111?- d
Sl.it'-* into tin* W in Id w n r
The international tribunal of which
Supl'l'llll' Court Justice Dwell J Hobcits
is umpire reversed Its Hamburg
(fee is ion of lRdo which accepted the
industrial accident" theory of the
(lies and explosions which rocked tinNew
Yoik metropolitan area in 15J1G
and 1017.
American claimants who sought
damages of $.'?().000,0<>0 from the relch
have contended throughout twelve
years of litigation that the destruction
of the Lolligh valley railroad terminal
at Black Tom In lit lti, and the Kings-j
land assembly plant early in 1017 was
the work of saboteurs In the pay of
the Imperial (lerman government.
(iermany was equally persistent in
her denials, advancing the theory thai
the vast quantities of munitions which
had been destined for allied nations
were destroyed by accident, not design.
A new light, located on the instrument
panel and which will light up
when any trouble whatsoever arises,
is now being put into use.
Lightning and Hail at Rembert.
A severe electrical storm with
heavy rain and some hall swept ov?r
the Kembeil section of the county
hi ->; Sal unlay afternoon. During the,
Storm lightning Hirui k the hill house I
..it Man Annie Keel's place and nt-i
i
\ i*rely stunned a niimher of Negroes,
who had gone under the glnhouse
shed for protection from the storm
All of thein soon recovered except one
' who was taken to 1 > r Moore's of lice
at Keiiihert, where l>r Moore had to
work mer him for nearly an hour
before lie recovered
Hall on the places of Miss Annie
Keels, Mr Danny Mcl.eod, the (Jlllis
'farms and others in that section did
considerable damage to the young
1 crops. -Sumter Herald
| ~
[tuberculosis association
makes their report
| "
Tuberculosis sneaks up on people
without warning. Marly tuberculosis
shows few, or none of the symptoms
that, throughout the ages, have been
Identified with the disease. Being
aware of this, the tuberculosis nur?e
under the guidance of the Kxocutive
committee of the Kereliaw County Tuberculosis
association and with the
cooperation of Mrs. Wiley Slieo.n,
who acted as Marly Diagnosis cha'rinaii.
worked untiringly during April
and May to interest persons having ti
positive tuberculin test in having an
X-ray examination.
Now that the job is considered finished,
it is time to report ami of
<irttrntj the assocfatfon wants eve**y
citizen to know what has been aoeompllshed
In case finding. There
have been located during the Early
Diagnosis campaign:
Pulmonary tuberculosis cases, fi;
probable pulmonary tuberculosis cast's,
23; first infection tuberculosis
cases, 44; the total number of X-ray
rrenmination was one hundred ninety-1
t wo.
The task ahead is to secure the coipcration
of the pulmonary tuberculosis
cases not only in building up the>r
i'.vii health hut also in using preca tions
tlmt will protect others. The
uohahle eases w ill he instructed, kept
iiuler observation and X-rayed jer-J
>dically to detect at the earliest pos-l
)!'! moment increase of disease or
1-finite signs of improvement. The i
irst infection cases will be protected!.
:n further exposure by trying to
;nd out If any one in the honi" or'
mnmg t!?e clos,. associates lia? an no!
.vt- < as- of tuberculosis that is re- ?
i . i ii I ! - - '!; infoetion in these t
hildron and young people.
There ha* been a fine spirit of ooporation
in the communities in whi "h|
he tuberculosis nurse, Miss Marie
I
' Thomas, carried on the campaign and :
sincere appreciation is expressed to
every one who made it possible to do
what has been accomplished.
Good Neighbor
l
The barn swallow la the only American swallow with a deeply-forked
tall. It baa become the friend and neighbor of man because of its habit
of nesting on beams inside barns Cliff swallows or cuve swallows build
, their nests outside tho barn. Twenty-three boll weevils hav? been taken
i from the stomach of a single barn swallow. This fragile appearing little
i bird spends Its winters in the leaser Antilles, hundreds of miles off the
1 coast of^the United Stutes. Uogpi Tory Peterson painted the barn swallow
for Ihe-liKM Wildlife Week poster stamps, distributed by the Nutional
Wildlife Federation.
Kangaroo's Close Kin
Within ten years the opossum has extended its northern limits about a
hundred miles Into the Great Lakes region, and conservationists are in
some doubt as to Its welcome. Although it is a valuable source of fur,
the opossum is accused of destroying the nests of game hurts. The opossum
Is a closo relative of the kangaroo, and carries its young in a pouch until
they are big enough to look after themselves. A litter of a dozer, opossum,
newly born, barely Alls a tablespoon. Kxperts declare that the fl -sh of
the opossum, if the animal is fattened p-operly. is most delicious. The
National Wildlife Federation had Fred Kverett paint the opossum for the
1939 Wildlife Week stamps.
I OAS AM) ELECTRIC WELDING
on all machines?industrial or automotive
GENERA L REP A IRS
' BICYCLE REPAIRS
We sharpen lawn mowers, kitchen knives
I and other cutlery
DeKALB MACHINE WORKS I
| M. H. DEAL, Proprietor
SAVE on TIRES!
JUNE 27th TO JULY 4th
50% SAVING
FROM STANDARD LIST
ON BIG HUSKY
(GENUINE NEW
Igood/year
TIRES
Real tire news for you! For one-half the cost of littleknown
or off-brand "standard" tires, you get the PATHFINDER,
made and guaranteed for life by GOODYEAR!
Pathfinder is a big tough tire with long-wearing centertraction
tread and bruise-resisting, blowout-protected
plies of low stretch Supertwist Cord. Don't delay?
these special prices are good only until July 4th?so buy
now for your Holiday Trip!
BUY Use your credit conserve your 1
cash for your Holiday trip. Buy
vJlN now?pay as you ride. You can get
top value, low-cost Pathfinders for
TIME a few cents a week!
4.75-19 4.50-21
$574 $556
5.25-18 5.50-17
$666 $732
6.00-16 6.50-16
$7^8 $970
SET PRICKS INC1.I DINti VOIR 01.1) TIRE
CAROLINA MOTOR COMPANY
P"?NE 210 - CAMDEN. 9.