The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 14, 1939, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
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National Wildlife Federation
SUMTER AMERICAN LEGION
JUNIOR8 DEFEAT CAMDEN
A big seventh Inning in which they
scored six runs enabled Sumter's Juniors
to defeat the Camden Juniors
yesterday at the Municipal park in a
somewhat listless exhibition game.
The young Gamecocks got off to a
one-run lead in the second on Minis'sacrifice
fly to the outfield, scoring
Gordon.
Camden tied things up In the fourth,
however, on a single*, a stolen base
and another hit.
In the sixth the visitors tallied three
times to move ahead, 4-1. Four
straight hits netted Camden a sqore
and Farmer was called iu to quell the
uprising. Two of the hits were flukes
as the Sumter infield got tangled up
on the bunts and nobody covered first.
An infield out and an error, gave Camden
two more runs before Farmer retired
the side. The big righthander
didn't allow a lilt the four innings he
worked.
Sumter's fielding was much stronger
at the close however than at the
start. \
Sumter put the game on ice in the
seventh when Carter doubled to start
a rally. Bradley got on as the result
of a wild throw to first and Farmer
walked, filling the bases. Carter was
thrown out at the plate on Elmore's
grounder but Bradley was called safe
at home when Aycock sent a grounder
to Moore at shortstop. Brown walked
forcing in Farmer ami leaving the bases
loaded. Gordon then came through
with a double to center to clean the
sacks. He scored on Leavell's single
a second later.
Camden turned in three double
plays. Two came as the result of fly
balls.
Sumter is scheduled to play Camden
there Thursday in another exhibition
tilt. The lower state championship
series with either Darlington or
Florence will begin next week.?Wednesday's
Sumter Item.
80ME FAREWELL 3UMMER RIDES
The state highway department has
given notice that Inspection of private
vehicles undei4 the new Inspection law
recently passed by the state legislature,
will begin In the! early fall.
Which means that there Is a number
of cars whose owners would do well
to keep said cars busy on the road
this summer, because In the fall they'll
have to be Junked.
Several cars have been seen lp the
last hour that couldn't pass any sort
of Inspection?except maybe one to
determine if there were gasoline in
the tank?and we dare say there wasn't
much of that!
The inspectlqn law should move a
large number of automobiles from the
highways, that should have been
Junked years ago.?Newberry Observer.
(Charity Workers
Drawing Fat Sums
WaahiiiMton, July 11.?A house committee
dlsclohVd today more than 130
administrative employes of the WHA
In South Carolina received salaries of
$160 a month or more.
The list, said by members to have
been prepared by the Wl'A Itself and
giving salaries as of April 30, was
made public by the committee investigating
the relief system.
Highest of the South Carolina sala
*
ries was that of Administrator Uwronce
M. Pluckney, who drew $600 a
month.
The list included:
Columbia?-l^awrence M. Pluckney,
state administrator, $500; Ruth Itublu,
secretary, $160; Alexander H. Craig.
Jr., Information officer, $216; William
H. Jeanes, statistician, $166; Thomas
P. Lesene, Jr., chief clerk, $216; R.
Brantley Cox, deputy administrator,
$400; Roderick G. Mclver, finance assistant,
$250; John W. Callff, fluid administrator,
$200; William L. Gill,
clerk, $175; William W. Marchant. supervisor,
$225; Lindsay S. Thomasson,
clerk, $150; Elijah I). Free, clerk,
$150; Van V. Richardson, suiiervisor,
$225; Irvine T. Welling, property officer,
$225; W. Wright Holland, clerk,
$175; Dorothy V. Query, travel clerk,
$160; James B. Sproles, supervisor,
$225; Robert A. L. Frlpp, report clerk,
$150; George S. Malavia, compensation
officer, $250; Henry M. McElveen,
clerk, $150; Richard A. Palmer, adjuster,
$150; Charles L. Pope, adjuster,
$150; Arthur V. Hooks, operations division
director, $375; Jules D. l^jvln,
assistant operations director, $325;
John M. Stewart, field engineer, $250;
Tonenco G. Harner, warehouseman,
$225; James P. Jeter, safety director,
$200; Alvin L. Wells, specifications
engineer, $200; Leland R. Tozier, engineer.
$200; James E. Strange, safety
representative, $150; J. Edgar Patterson,
safety representative, $150; Paul
T. Webb, safety representative, $150;
J. Francis Drake, safety representative,
$150; Humphrey B. Gambrell,
safety representative, $150; Ernest R.
Faulk, clerk, $150; J. Bernard Harper,
clerk, $150; Howard I. Parker,
clerk, $150; Margaret D. Davies, director
professional and service projects,
$333; Ronald A. Rouse, education director,
$300; Bettle Brooks, recreation
supervisor, $200; Flora S. Surles,
white collar supervisor, $175; Elizabeth
B. Perkins, assistant professional
projects director, $150; Edna W. Gentry,
assistant recreation supervisor,
$150; L. Held Jackson, employment
director, $33; Furrnan B. Rogers, labor
relations assistant, $300; Annie
S. Doty, assistant employment director,
$250; Norwood Lowman, state
field supervisor, $175; Millie D. Sanders,
field representative, $150; Thomas
K. Johnstone, labor relations assistant,
$160; Thomas I. Swygert, area
director, $325; Thad W. Dreher, timekeeper,
$150; Edward D. Byers, Jr.,
engineer, $250; Michael G. Salley, engineer,
$225; Charles B. Dowltng, engineer,
$200; Thomas A. Boykin, engineer,
$175; Elizabeth V. Roper, supervisor,
$150; Joseph R. Clark, assignment
officer, $175.
Florence?William F. R. Johnson,
area director, $333; Morgan L. Davis,
timekeeper, $150; David N. John, engineer,
$250; H. Plnckney Bradley,
onjjineer, Lynwood M. Byr-d, engineer,
$175; Robert L. Brunson, Jr.,
engineer, $160.
Chesterfield?J. Andy Teal, engineer,
$200.
Darlington?T. Graham Walters, engineer,
$175,
Bennettsville?John M. Jackson, Jr..
engineer, $175; Annabello T. Breedon,
supervisor, $150.
I Georgetown? Ray D. Stephenson,
i engineer, $175.
1 Conway?Nemo F. Nimmeau, engineer,
$177; Cora S. Lewis, supervisor,
$150.
Kingstree?Henry D. Brown, engineer,
$150.
Dillon?Robert D. Freesland, engineer,
$150.
Hartsville?Sara C. Davis, supervisor,
$175.
Charleston?Edmund P. Grice, Jr.,
director, $325; William L. Hilton, a
timekeeper, $150; John E. MacDonald,
engineer, $250; Edward H. Robertson,
Jr., engineer, $225; Jack P. Cranwell,
engineer, $200; John H. Dodson, engineer,
$150; Elizabeth Hyde, supervisor,
$175; William A. McAllister, assignment
officer, $175,
Ridgeland ? Rebecco J. Reeves,
timekeeper, $150.
Walterboro?James I. Benson, engineer,:
$200; Elma S. Rogers, supervisor,
$150; Sldi B. .Haroer, assignment
officer, $175. -
Beaufort?Paul W. Hund, engineer,
$200.
Allendale?Tom H. Gregg, Jr., enengineer,
$150.
Barnwell?Julian B. Ellis, engineer,
$150; Pauline R. Best, supervisor,
$150.
Monck's Corner?Oeorge L. Youngblood,
engineer, $150.
Dorchester?Raymond M. Crawford,
engineer, $150.
Hampton?Samuel N. Patterson,
engineer, $150.
Aiken ? J. Monroe George, time
; * * - c
keeper, |150; Joseph S McKenzio, engineer,
$200.
Lancaster?Henry F Clyburu, timekeeper.
$150.
Orangeburg I'nomas K. Dolleney,
engineer, $200.
Sumter ? Daniel S. Duliose, eugitteer,
$175; Louis C. Garrison, eugilieer,
$ 1 75.
Swansea?Z. (iuy Derrick, engineer,
$175.
ltoek Hill?William H. Thrower, engineer,
$175.
St. Matthews?James 11. Goddard,
engineer, $150; Gertrude S, Uetger. su
per visor, $150.
Wlnnshoro -II Galllard Crawford,
engineer, $150.
Blshopvllle ? Sidney H. Samsons,
engineer, $150.
Bamberg? John H. Dougherty, engineer,
$150.
Manning?Thomas L. Hutchings, engineer,
$150.
Butosburg?Fredericks G. Gregory,
supervisor, $175.
York?Mozollo I. Stanton, supervisor.
$150.
Greenville?Albert M. Hickman, area
director, $326; David V. FeasterJ
engineer, $250; William H. Farr, engl-.
neer, $225'; Pleasant A. Jenkins, engl-,
neer. $175; Gladys M. Harrison, professional
projects supervisor, $175.
Anderson-"-Henry Casou, timekeeper.
$150; J. Emits Watson, engineer,
$200.
Spartanburg?W. Carl Walsh, timekeeper,
$150; J. Homer Crawford, engineer,
$200; David B. Sanders, engineer,
$175; Daisy McD. Cutnmings, supervisor,
$150; William E. I?wo, assignment
officer, $175.
Newberry?Norman C. Toole, timekeeper,
$150; Irvine B. Leslie, engineer,
$175.
Tlgerville?Terry T. Hill, engineer,
$200.
Laurens?Carlisle V. Livingston, engineer,
$175.
Greenwood -?Howard A. Fanning,
engineer, $175.
West Union?Cecil Q. Hay, engineer
' $150.
j Saluda ?Low B. Hation, engineer,
1150.
! McConnlck?Henry O. Watson, enj
gineer, $150.
Oafftiey?William R. Lipscomb, engineer,
$150.
Ldgetield?Walter H. Cantelou, enI
gineer, $150; Mae D. Tompkins, supervisor,
$150.
j Abbeville?Alpha Clinkscales, auj
pervisor, $150.
Oldest Ball Star Dead
I Aurora, 111., July 7.?James (Deacon)
White, 92 years old, oldest living
ex-major league baseball star, died
, suddenly today.
j His physician said death had been
( hastened by the extreme heat of the
i past few days.
James A. Knight
Pagolaml. July 4. -James A. Knight,
til?. farmer of near Angelas, died this
ufUM'noon in a Charlotte hospital after
an Illness of about three weoks.
Funeral services were conductod Wednesday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at
Macedonia church near Jofferson, and
burial was lu the church cemetery.
Surviving ure the widow, Mrs. Kathorlno
Mlddleton Knight; four sons, O.
W. Knight, of Kershaw; W. B. Knight,
of Hickory. N. C.; E. M. Knight, of
Angolus; and F. A. Knight, of Charleston;
two sisters, Mfs. 13. J. Douglas.
of CheBtertteld; and Mrs. Jamoa
Cato. of Kershaw; and three brothers, .
II. A. Knight, of Angolus; D. W.
Knight, of Jefferson; and J. T. Knight,
of Charlotte.
\
Tops for the Table
David Starr Jordan, one of America's greatest authorities on fish, said
of the yellow perch "the sweetest and most delicious of them all." This
is a fish of the northern and eastern part of the United States. Perch a
foot long are very big, and they rarely weigh more than a pound, although
the record, taken from Delaware Bay, was actually 4 V6 pounds. The
yellow perch is easily caught on worms or minnows, and since it runs
in schools, big catches are sometimes made. Perch spawn is found ir
ribbons, sometimes six feet or more in length, and the spawn, after it Is 1?
the water a short time, weighs more than the parent fish. The eggs
are small, and one perch will lay 10,000 or more. Probably the majority
of young perch are gobbled by bigger flsh, and the perch Itself eats many
other flsh in the ceaseless life-struggle under water. Fred Everett painted
the perch for the 1933 Wildlife Week poster stamps, distributed by the
National Wildlife Federation.
"WILDLIFE AND GROCERIES"
"Conservation or disaster," la the
warning Issued by Jay N. (Ding)
Darling, founder <if the National
Wildlife Federation, In a contribution
to The Klwanls Magaslne. Mr.
Darling's message, called "Wildlife
and Groceries" Is especially timely I
In connection with the second Wildlife
Week, sponsored by the Federation.
The first Wildlife Week was oblerved
with the distribution of poster
stamps painted and contributed to
the Federation by Mr. Darling. This
year a series of 80 stamps, portraying
fish, birds, wild flowers, trees and
mammals, are in circulation. They,
were done by a group of America's1
outstanding nature painters. :
"We talk usnsmisltoi bssims our
ml ads are gradually absorbing the
fact that tt mesas sees etb lag mom
*
7".r 77":' T~7,":7
than hatching game birds and turning
them loose, something more than
dumping Infant fish into lakes and
streams, something more than arresting
small boys for shooting
robins,** Mr. Darling tells Kiwanfs.
"We have, within a scant generation,
destroyed in our commercial
fisheries, our forests and our marshlands,
the means hy which millions
of families, now supported by publio
funds, could have sustained themseises
had we chosen rational harresting
instead of ! destructive exploitation.
"Abuse of the topeoll, and of the
water resources that enable the topsoil
to produce, Is one of the bedrook
reasons why scientific, largescale
ednserration Is a aeoeestty 1'
we are te eurrlre and flourish as a
Here's the ideal spring
houtcclcanina combl*
nation?Gutlspray to
kill moths as you dean
clothes closets?Gulf
Gleam to clean and
> polish furniture
end woodwork.
j WATTS' GULF SUPER SERVICE STATION
1 Corner Fair and DeKalb Sts. I ;
Also at WATTS GROCERY i
THE ORIGINAL
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on the famoun
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modern wnv to buy. i
YOUR CREDIT
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We mean what we say! This is the Easiest
Credit In Town. Just select what you need ,
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tell us how you con pay. Thot's all there
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