Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

3 SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE THAT SATISFIES.... I We invito you to stop in, rout mtd refresh yourself with a delicious COLD DRINK. Always plenty of best quality ORANGES, LEMONS and LIMES. Only Grade A Milk vised and 1>U I TER( UP ICE CREAM served. We offer yuu the best in quality that can be procured and quick service. If you i.hould need Medicines?Prescriptions filled or Biolo K?cal products ? let us serve you and you can know tftat you get just what you want and at reasonable prices. | Zemp's Drug Store both toscioton stokes City Drug Company ft r$ BROAD STREET ?PHONE 30 MOST ANYTHING YOU NEED DeKALB STREET ? PHONE 130 fll ? . j i>". l-!uuj. mm,,. Columbia Juniors | Trip Camden, 10-9 ( Hy The Skipper) The Columbia Junior U?glon bus*ball puHlliiUTB did something no other team ban done ho far (IiIh season they literally <11(1 knock tbo 'ell out of Kelly to win fro in I he Camden Juulorn at the local park lant Friday by a score of 10 to S?, six runners clattering over the pan In the ninth Inning. As to whether Couch Smith exercised good strategy In sending Kelly In on relief duty after the first two batters to face Holden In the last * stanza Is a (jueHtlon for open debate. I The score at the lime the little ]clstier took the firing line was 8 to b. In favor of Camden. From the start of the fourth Inning Holden had allowed but two hits up to the fatal ninth. Only In the eighth did he got into hot water but ho wriggled out without being burned. I Starting the ninth Harrison, first up for. the singled. Ciwulrsa <\oair led and Harrison stopped at third, jfdvlrd fanned Moore hit a slow roller to Holden who threw wild to first and Harrison an dCastle scored. Kelly came Into the picture at this juncture and the visitors touched off the fireworks Klsenschmldt was safe on an error by Marshall; Hunter tried to catch Moore at third and threw wide. Moore scoring. Moody fanned but Corley, Leonard. Mullen and Harrison all hit safe and before the side was out six runs had counted. The game lasted two hours and thirty minutes, with at least fifteen minutes given over to a wrangling session involving ground rules. Then when Monty, left fielder of the Columbia team crashed Into the scoring platform ami suffered a torn ear. there was another delay Twelve errors were recorded during the game, making the total for the the Thursday and Friday pas timers an even two dozen While a large number of fans were Inclined to pan the players and the umpire for the slow play, the errors and the like, we wonder if any of those In the grandstand had to exert a very small fraction of tho energy of those on the field. Just how well the> would have done the job It was ko hot and humid In all of the games ^ last week that we are Inclined to for-( cmt the slow motion stuff and the eirors The score: ' Columbia .. -- 1 " * 0,10 n0rt--10 13 G i '.linden uu" "U- <J 10 ? Latteries. Kish. Mullis and Willis, Leonard; Holden. Kelly and Hunter. Hartsville Leaguers Win Tltnmonsvllle. June 2i.?The stiong Hartsville Palmetto State league nine nosed out the Florence entry In the Han tee league at Whirlwind park here Tuesday afternoon, 1 to 2. Haritvhlo^ outhlt Florence, collecting fifteen scattered blngles tiff the delivery of lila^kwell. whI'. in.- losers were getting to the blued deliveries of Thomas and Norwood for seven safeties. Inuded in ll.utswlle s hits was a dmt-! r/.o bv Dates ??;! a horn.' run by Mull1* over tho left field fence Florence . . rossitig the plate . ,v , ,. .<... , .out Inninu on two hits t . rro'r an I a sacrifice fly. llartsk ;i. t M r I t,. the , ,u .; rii tbr- h.ts asi 1 a perfe. ' bun!. , ,,' 1. l ,.MO i th" sixth '| h. u " c ?l < .| I h> 'it.a. sv me ..... .-in fi t!: eighth 1 Hie w o i ') i f.u t that there is n<> a\ai.a. < . . ... |?:., V .n r: : > Do Fbcetue u,:n. Co i jerk a- heme ,. , . . . . lM(| w o. no ' K . " here W Itie-.l IV . . 1 1 1 7 1 F e -to e Thomas. Norwood and Parser, 1. ., .: i ' 1 M D.-n F- op- ?' ' ' I'htiappine unitsa ,i. m ! '? 1-court m New ^ .rk i:iv" week as on b 'end.int wl'.l . on Hio k n- r on . hai m-* of usitnt ,}... ocl in connection -..oh I'Mi.ipptne t? !?.I issue ? r All Stars Score Win Over Lancaster Club ( My Tho Skipper) | For a fart folk*. they are offerlMK, Home h well soft hull over on the !'?? Km* street diamond those even)i?K? All of the competition the past week has been of the Intercity brand ami believe me. there Is some real action In evidence In ull of the clashes The Softball program Is not <mnflned to just the men but ?ncludes th?l Klr|s?the Camden dames entertain the guls from out of tho city | Wodno.duy HlKht a claa.y ter Mm raided tho puulure and aim Ld ... ?<alp Hobby Heir, all .tar out111 For four InnlnK. .bay bail llm ( amdan lad. baffled and MM fndn Camden hats were as scarce as hen teet h Lancaster had scored a run In the first inning when they P^hed * runner to third with one down and he came In on a long fly to center fle^ That run looked bigger and blggu as th? game progressed a,u, W? o score had visions of seeing a 1 l? a .oftball fracaa. Hut Camden touched off Ibe ?y rockele In tho nfth when a mr W M (UO bay. With one down Billy.Net lb a blawtud ? ecorbher through hi d and , v. ,, runners scampered home. Ketv got a life on an error and another run l?inUihe sixth Camden added two more runs to make the margin safer. West opened with a double to d?ep nu r Bobby Hell laid a slow roller r of th? Pluto and i i.it Harefoot Ladd> Gregory waa out bn. Derrick .fugled. .coring W.S tho an ..ar, went to Korahaw and put up > g r,'"SC-Mndon winding unf.l .be i''r?'rw\,r'K:sr:wb>l,.".8ur.f ;'?,Un'8 7bbnOna"|,u.J.dav0X r Halle I bh r: 7,' ,'; who like to aee fa... spirited '.offbali to Jnuiu over hero and gel ui | Wednesday evening. Pr>?Vamd Camden l.anea.fer gam . - a?j arrad.daau-d ^ to " after a aplrl.ed hatt'le The Camden glrla blew up In ,be ,1X11. frame to allow the oppoalng " aT r^o^Cam.l.M. dame, play .he! M ?i ?>? I"'aro'3i street diamond. Night Game Ends > In a Mild Uproar Wwbert \ -Newberry's first night baseball game ended In an uproar-on Wednesday nlKht when h? ( ' , leading 1 to 0. walked off fh hur rbf. lust half of the eighth ,;l";r\.MMrM I ,-o?d who". Chester pulled a hidden hall t m ^, The protest came when, a . , j lagu.-d. th- umpire rued! I,at lb., plti-ber bad .lopped on .hi M l without the thrill lit bis posses-! "ion and ordered l*vul back on the, b,M(l>ruhl had not allowed a hit at, " he game ? ?*"* Thompson.j C hurh-r. had alMw-d hut thre. ; A hue- crowd was on hand toi ) game. A not he r League in Field i.S?: . ., >, i-oball league tot ' " -Aid ^riober'-eii;;"; tr A . . ( a rda vers a iel a a I'M":;;' A r v Monday evening a. !';Mhi-agne ... b. U," near future, iv.e organ./- d. K t ;> ub.a:n of Florence as t..? >.. tf.;;: -,,: pv,(.b A w ill be ",n' ' . ,r i h?. tow ns f, ,1V, -..?-t\. p. m . .o I ot tn? .rjnkv th? league W-.1! /"''AV1 begin ^oveftuttg .'..ntimm ii. ' * t w \ i ' i Su'nter Defeats Columbia ^ .. < c . .luii'' -1 Karnieheld the Columbia Legion Junior. . . < t t|. t! i \ at: -n *H :sV.'.'"r- .1 n mors w en. > to d Fam.e: three singles to lea 1 the ba..n~ i'. la.nt'.a .Juniors 1 , . ; Sumter Juniors - " ' i Moore and Wi'.'.t-: i-arno t am I ;,.V Camden To Play Rock Hill For Title ('hiiuIon and Hock Mill open u series Friday i<? determine the Junior liUKion title nf the district the Hi at gutno to be played at Hock Hill On the Fourth of * July the two teams will play the second game of the series and there is every Indira* tlon that the seating of the municipal ball field will bo taxed to capacity to accommodate the record - breaking crowd of fans. Camden has already played Hock Hill twice, winning at home It) to 3 and then traveling to Hock Hill to defeat their opponents 15 to 4. The second series was made neces sarv bv the withdrawal of the Croat Falls team from district competition. Owing to a discrepancy in the birth record of one of the players the Falls management notified Dr. A. C. Watson I of Greenville, state athletic officer, of the withdrawal. In the event the Camden-Rock Hill series is tied up. the deciding game will be played on u neutral Held the tentative selection being Sumter. [ i/xi moncray the Columbia and Sumter Junior 1 A'glon teams tied up In the district title series, will play off the tie at the baseball park here. The winner of the Canulen-Hock Hill series will play the winner of the Fourth District series, the two strongest teams of which are Spartanburg and Piedmont. Yankees Break Record Philadelphia. June 28. In a recordbreaking home run spree, the world champion New 1 ork \ ankees put together 13 round trip tickets today to swamp the Philadelphia Athletics. 23 to 2 and 10 to 0. In both ends of a doubleheader. Fight of the Yankees' homers came with only a handful of ties. The live in the first game, breaking the mark of seven which had stood since 1886 circuit blows in the nightcap broke the major league record for the moat homers in two consecutive games which the Yankees of 1936 had set at eleven. Camden Defeats Rock Hill Juniors Hock Hill. June 27.?Stamping out a ninth Inning rally, Camden's American l>egion Juniors downed the local nine, lb to 4, in a district elimination! game here Tuesday. Marshall, left fielder, paced the atlack of the visitors, getting three lilts out of four times at the plate. Est-, ridge, ace catcher, led the locals atj hat H?' pounded out a long triple in. the third inning. Camden la 14 5, Hock Hill 4 7 5 Haiiories: Hra/.zell. Tarleton and i Est ridge; Kelly and Hunter. League Leaders Beaten Highland Park of Charlotte Twilight league trimmed the Chester Car<iinais. 6 11> 1. at Eureka pai k 1 uosday afternoon. Hawkins, visiting t wirier, was effective in quieting the local swatters. The Cardinals errors indirectly set the stage for five of the visitors tallies. as they earned but one run. McGarity and Plttman each had three for live and MoGraw two for two to lead the Highland Parkers hitting. Atkins triple featured Ch-sterSj ! hitting. I j score: Charlot'e 6 1? 3 ' Chester 1 6 3 Hawkins and Kirby; Thompson, Durham and Hunt Will The Old Milk Cow Hold Out? The tlgures show that, in I'.'-'.V the railroads paid o\-t two million dollars ,. in South f arolina Calhoun county go- f!">63 -' *>. We j often about the howl o \ > r auto iiohpo and trun k tav< I ruck-* and automobiles got nearly all the business What did they pay to ta houn , ou?tv in taxes in 1 Probab y no1 km-ws or < ar> s specially Cudcr the Liruumstaiiccs. thu whine Pi >ut m'dor imposition is a jok*Yet w !:>'!i tin- losing railroads try to > at'.ui !"ii a little one horse station the ;,o.'ul tru ki-rs "and automohilists, who do the business, rise on their hind in holy honos There was an ef fort to cut out a passenger train a day i ,,n a .b ud i abroad between KmgvilU , Hock Hill The skyscraper bosses "'said nay Pay your taxes and w.- wll ,|,> the riding and hauling, say the mo | tortsts Calhoun Times. wants hospital for drunkards in this 8tatt To tho Editor of Th? State: I read with much Interest an article in Tho State, calling attention to tho urgent need for the establishment of an Institution In this state for the care and cure of drunkards. 1 do not pose as a fanatic or reformer on the question of liquor, but I do know that drunkedness la causing u tremendous amount of suffering and untold damage In our state. Ah today's article aptly pointed out. the state of South Carolina properly maintains for thy care of the Insane, the blind and tubercular. It Is equally Important for the stute to establish an Institution to rehabilitate and save Its' citizens from this awful curse of drunkedness. It really becomes a disease with the habitual drinkers, and they are utterly helpless to save themselves. Private Institutions are so expensive that most people cannot afford thrS-nr. The general assembly Is now In session, and 1 can conceive of no legislation that Is more Important to the welfare and happiness of this state than along the lines herein suggested. It would cost very little, and It would pay handsome dividends In happiness to wrecked homes, and the saving of valuable citizens who, otherwise, would destroy themselves and their families. The state receives a considerable amount of revenue from the liquor business, and It is certainly the duty of the state to use at least a small portion of that revenue to save human souls who are on the verge of ruination from the use of liquor. In the event that the legislature does not see fit to establish such an institution at this session (It will , unquestionably come later after much suffering and many deaths have been caused by drunkedness), then the general assembly should make It possible for such cases to be committed to the State hospital, and confined there until they are strong enough to live sober and well ordered lives. As a taxpayer and citizen interested In the welfare of South Carolina,. I call upon the general assembly to make proper provision for this impoitant matter before adjournment. If one single citizen is saved from this beastly destroyer, it will bo money well invested. I. also, call upon other citizens interested in the happiness of; our people to contact their representatives in the general assembly, and urge that appropriate action be taken before more lives are lost. TAXPAYER." Columbia. We' spect the senate "Highway Boys" are kicking themselves. They just haven't been able to starve the ragtag and bobtail boys of the house into submission and the senate boys are finding it a darned long way to Tlpperary. Here Is perhaps, the secret. You remember, some months I ago, the two houses passed a bill whereby the members of the general assembly could go back and forth from home to Columbia each week i and draw ten cents per mile traveling I t>x penses. Fine. Some of these boys [double and triple up In one car and divide the small expense and make a ! darned good haul often traveling ex' }..-nses. Well, they only stay in Columbia about three days a week, and ias come of them have pretty long 'mileage, they can draw enough from the source to meet their actual ex' penses in the capital town, and In this way. though not drawing down a $10 1 per day stipend, they can keep the wolf from the door out of their mileage, and in turn are fixed to stay iri 1 Columbia as long as can the more ' worthy senators Hoy would the high | way senators let themselves be -, keUhed again, that way. if they hac r|it to do over? Nay. nay ? Yorkville | F.nquirer. In many countries of the world, oc jtopi are- popular as food. VIRGINIAN8 SMEAR TAR AND FEATHERS ON Q088IP WRITER Warren ton, Va., June 25.?Count Igo Casslnl, 22-year-olil chit-chat columnist for a Washington newspaper (Times-Herald) was tarred and feathered on a road In this northern Virginia horse country early today by . ae-veral youths he said objected to an Item which appeared recently In his column. Commonwealth's Attorney Clarence W. Carter said Casslnl swore out warrants tonight charging that Ian Montgomery, Colin Montgomery and Alexander Calvert "did feloniously and unlawfully constitute a mob and as such committed an assault upon Igor Casslnl without authority of law." The young men told him, Casslnl said, they tarred and feathered him I because they objected to au item in his column in which he mentioned that R. H. Montgomery, father of the Montgomery boys, was not Invited to the garden party in Washington for the British king and queen earlier this month. The columnist is a grandson of the late Count Arthur Casslnl, Russian ambassador to the United States during the McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt administrations. J Prominent persons In the Warrenton and Middleburg hunt country frequently provide Cassini with material for his column, titled "Petit Point." i Both Cassini and the commonwealth's attorney declined to discuss details of the affair tonight. Fauquier county hospital attaches said Cassini, covered with tar and feathers from head to foot, was admitted to the hospital about 2:30 a. m.: today and that he had suffered minor brush burns but no other physical in-, jury. j It is reported that by using a plas-i tic material to plug up the cuts that appear in a tire, the life of the tire will be prolonged. Belated Honor Iowa City. la.?Dr. Leslie Powell ol I>e8 Moines, la., played football on tbt University of Iowa eleven in 1910, but he has Just received his letter. Athletic officials said through u oversight Dr. Powell didn't get bit letter when he flnlBhed competltkn in 1910 so ihojr have just sent bit one?29 years late. HOSPITALIZATION I Wo represent the General Accident Assurance Corporation and handle a complete line of Hospital-Medical policies In Kershaw County. i ASSET8 OVER THIRTY-8IX MILLION DOLLARS We also have policies providing MONTHLY INDEMNITY and ACCIDENTAL DEATH BENEFITS which we Issue to Individual! and groups of employee#. DAVIDSON INSURANCE AGENCY 522 EAST DeKALB 8TREET CAMDEN, S. C. STATE THEATREll KERSHAW, S. C I FRIDAY, JUNE 30 I "FAST AND LOOSE" I With Robert MontgomeryRosalind Russell SATURDAY, JULY 1 I "ARIZONA LEGION" I with George O'Brien ' LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M. "MR. MOTO'S I LAST WARNING" I with Peter Lorre MONDAY and TUESDAY. JULY 3 and 4 "CONFESSIONS OF d J A NAZI SPY" with Edward G. Robinson anAll Francis Lederer j WEDNESDAY, JULY 5 M "FISHERMAN'S WHARF"? with Bobby Breen and Leo Carrilio H THURSDAY, JULY 6 "PERSONS IN HIDING" I with Lynn Overman and Patricia I Morrison fl FRIDAY, JULY 7 "DISBARRED" with Gail Patrick and Robert H Preston 1 ADMISSION: Matinee, 20c; Night, 25c. fl Children 10c any time. ?? Good News For ? I ARTHRITIS VICTIMS | OCTOZONE COMES TO I Dr. S. P. Knight's Office fl Octozone treatments heretofore administered only in large medical centers in various parts of the world are now available right here in Columbia. j Men and women tortured by the agonizing pains II of arthritis, rheumatism, neuritis, sinusitis and kindred ! afflictions have traveled thousands of miles for these | amazingly effective treatments and .found their first j real relief. Created by a distinguished French scientist, Eu- j 1; gene Royer, 15 years ago, Octozone treatments have j relieved torturing pain and restored muscular action in ! hundreds of cases after serums, lamp treatments and ! 1 other remedies had failed. If you are one of the legion j of sufferers from any of these infections call at 9 ; DR. S. P. KNIGHT'S OFFICE I 1819 Marion St. H RICHLAND OCTOZONE CENTER H ????ii?^???? ? ONE - \ PHONE | LIXKX SUITS for men or women, cleaned to perfection. Enjoy wearing linen in hot weather knowing we spec- II 6ialize in cleaning it. Experts handle your dry cleaning needs. Call us today. PALMETTO DRY CLEANERS ui 403 DeKALB STREET