The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 25, 1939, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
I LJOT WEATHER SUGGESTS ELECTRIC FANS, THERMOS JUGS |
I || PICNIC PLATES ami CUPS?and REFRESHING COLD DRINKS served at' Me of our Soda I
I Fountains, where you get ButterCup Ice Cream, Best Milk, Fine Fruits, in paper or sterilized glass service I
I Zemp's Drug Store ~>8 b?ih pkbsckiriiow stokes City Drug Company I
ggi JL.. -j-JUU-J1.' ,- .Hlg U?^-U.
PROGRAM OF THE CENTRAL
SECTIONAL B. T. U. CONVENTION
The following Is the program of the
Central Sectlonul It. T. U. convention
to be held with the Water?? Baptist
church, Camden, Saturday, August 20,
beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning:
Theme, "Loyalty to Christ"; convention
song, "Loyalty to Christ."
MornliiK Seaslon;?0:30 a. in., reg1
ht rat Ion of delegates; 10 a. m., souk
service and devotional, Owen Patterson;
10:20 a, in., greeting, Hev. J. M.
Bruce; 10:30 a. in., response, Mrs. L.
A, Usher; 10:35 a. m., "Loyalty In
Winning Others to Christ," Hev. J. M.
Flowers; 10:55 a. in., special mush:,
Miss Elizabeth Megcham; 11 a. in,
"The Training Union?a Church Necessity,"
Hev. Fred Poplin; 11:20 a. in.,
conferences?assoclational and general
officers, M. It. Brlssle; Baptist,
adult unions, J. L. Corzlne; senior
unions, Miss Florrle Lee Law ton; Intermediate
unions. Mrs. J. B. Morton;
junior unions, Mrs. J M, Bruce; story
hour leaders, Miss Maria C'ulp; 12:05
p. in., address, J L. Corzlne; 12:40
p. m., business; 1 p. in. adjourn for.,
lunch.
Afternoon Session?2:3" p. in, song
service; 2:1" p. in, "1/oyalty to Christ i
In Our Personal Life," Itev. Oswell i
Smith; 3 p. in . demonstration, month- <
ly business meeting. Second Lancas- }
tor unions; 3:2(1 p. in. Missionary!
message; 1:20 p in. special music; !
4:3u p in, message on junior, inttr-'
mediate work. Miss Mamie Lawton: 1
f> j>. in., report of committees, adjourn- t
i ,
m? ii r. < (
Evening Session?7 p. in., song ser- 1
vice and devotional. Miss Hebecca c
Burch; 7:20 p in., "laiyalty to Christ 1
in Service." Hev. L. (I. Elliott; 7:10 ,
p. in., special music; 7: ."??> p nj , dein- J
[tnstrniIon, opciiliiK program of an in-j
111 v i?111 a I mi inn. Park Street church, |
Columbia; s 10 p. in., pageant, "He-'
aiisi> I Am His." NVateroe church;
< 4". p. m . adjourn.
Mis. \V. F. Hyrd, sectional director;)
Miss Ethel Hicham.
Associatlonal directors: Chester,'
tt'V. J. \1. Flowers. Fort Lawn; Cheaerfleld,
Miss Rebecca Ilurch, ML
I
Croghan; Fairfield, \V. B. Jones, Co-,
umbla; Morlah, Leroy Williams, Iatn-j
aster; Kershaw. Mrs. M F. Hyrd,
\ershaw; York, Owen Patterson.'
fork.
Ex-Senator Die# From Injurlej
Laurens, Auk lb.?Niels ChristenM)ii,
of IJeaufort, former state sunator,
died lit a hospital here today of
injuries he suffered in an automobile
accident Thursday.
Ueaufort,.tAug. IN.?Niels Christenwen,
who died today, was closely connected
with much far-reaching legislation
during tiie twenty ycurs he wan
a senator from Ueaufort county.
.HIh long Hervice as a lawmaker waa
continuous from ilia first election in
11)06. He waa a member of the diapensury
investigating commission
whose report led to the abolition of
the old dispensary during the days of
legal Honor.
So far as the federal government is
concerned, no piracy, charges will be
filed against California officers who
raided three gambling boats week before
last and put n fourth under siego
off the Southern California coast.
United States District Attorney Hen
Harrison explained his position thus:
"Inasmuch as the state iius assumed
jurisdiction in the matter, tho government
1# r"%? going to interfere."
West's Touchdown
Was Victory Margin
(By The Skipper)
George West galloped forty yards
after three minute# of play In the
Giant-Pirate all Btar quarrel ut Zemp
Mold Friday night, registering the only
touofeitypwn In the benefit game played
before some eight huudred shlrt-aloevod
fans. George, by the way, captalued
the Pirates who appeared in the
gumo garbed in blue Jerseys.
The Giants, a team made up of a
somewhat older group of former Bull
dog luminaries was led by "Gumshoe'
Elmer Nolan, the handsome copper on
the downtown beat.
To the credit of the Giants or the
"yellows" as the graph charted them,
they fought u dogged tight and the
ball was In the "blue" territory , a
greater part of the game. The "police
squad" however, did not have quite
the punch to put the oval over the
counting stripe.
The game was reminiscent of a rnldseason
event but with a summer temperature.
One was reminded more of
a tennis tournament as everybody In
the stands were In summer attire.
The cheer leaders were on the Job.
Count 'em. Sarah, Elsie, Phyllis, Wilhelmina,
Bennle, Doris, Mary and Paulotte.
And of course the cold drink
venders were on the job, even the
small kids who delight in venting their
enthusiasm in pounding their heels on
the seats.
The crowd was an appreciative aggregation
of football enthusiasts and
they one and all paid tribute to the
boys on tho turf. Especially did "Pappy"
Ilaynes and "Gumshoe Nolan
draw a big hand when they came out
of the game. Perhaps the smillngest
chap in the fenced area was City Commissioner
Jack Nettles. When Jack
reached the two hundred mark In the
counting of tho ducats he was chuckling
with glee.
To add to the fund, the giving away
of a pair of shoes that had been donated
for a prior bridge charity function,
produced a nice tidy total.
West kicked off to the Yellows to
start the game and it was a beautiful
cud over end boot that carried down
to the Yellows 25 yard'line. Team
took the ball and roared back up the
Held to the forty. The Yellows tried
several Hue plays but failed to make
any appreciated gain and Moore then
punted. It was a high punt but only,
went over the middle stripe by a few
yards. The Blues opened up un oftVusive
that carried them to the Yellow's
45. Then, when two line bucks
failed West took the ball and skirted
right end on his touchdown parade..
West followed some nice interference
until ho broke through the Yellow secondary
and then he put on steam and
raced the remainder of the distance
alone. The conversion effort, a pass
West to Team, was incomplete.
The rest of the first quarter found
The ball more or less in the middle
of the Meld, neither team seemingly
to be able to make any great gains.
1 lie second quarter was a give and
taixu affair until toward the close when
tho Yellow's attempted a forward
passing attack. The first pass netted
tit :cell > ai ds, the second, while completed,
showed no gain and a thud
was intercepted by the Blues on their
own 35 as the half ended.
Tho remainder of the game found
honors even. Neither team had much
to offer as the boys were feeling the
..fleets or being out of condition. Toward
the end of the final quarter the
nines opened up an offensive that car.
;e l them to the ten yard lino of the
ic-iluw s when llie game ended.
1 he game was well handled b> the
officials, Joe McKain as referee; Boykin
Ithanie as head linesman; Beckham
Russell as umpire; and John \illcpigue
as timer
'prf, game attracted football fanfrom
all over this suction of tho slat-.
There were groups from Columbia.
Sumter. Kershaw. Chester and Bethune
present.
Kills Large Rattlesnake
l^ist Friday while pulling fodder. J
M. Medlin came across a large rattier
His dog first found the reptile and
its barking attracted Mr Medlin s attention
Getting his shotgun he killed
the snake. It was about five feet in
length and had fifteen rattles. Mr.
Medlin lives In tho Cedar Creek section
on the place of J. H. Moseley.
Quite a number of these dangerous
reptiles have been killed In the county
during the last year or so?Blshopville
Messenger.
INDIAN, OUT OF JAIU AFTER 41
YEAR8, SEES CHANGED WORLD
Detroit Lake, Minn., Aug. 18,?A
gray-haired, stooped Hip Vua Winkle
is awakening today in the little town
of Hlchwood near here.
He's Dan Blue, 04, struggling to
catch up on forty-one years of history
that swirled past yvhile stone walls
and bars kept him prisoner for murdering
u fellow farm hand for his
money.
Danny, an Indian, though commutation
of his life sentence was pretty
nice. But he is startled by paved
highways, automobiles that travajj sixty
miles an hour, airplanes, tractors
and radio.
Stillwater prison officials brought
him home by car to the cottage and
80-acre farm he bought by earning BO
cents a day making straw mattresses
and counting vegetables from the prison
farm.
He last remembered traveling twelve
miles by buggy to the station here
when folks from the east told of a
motor-kite a fanatic named Lafngley
invented. The twelve n>ile trip was
an all-day affair over mjS^ddy roa^s.
Danny since has seen planes over
the prison. He heard they travelled
two hundred miles an hour. But sixty
in a car?"whew, it's too fast." He
was sickened by fence posts flickering
past. "Wonderful thing, radio. I
heard one once." Danny blurted it
out, then turned his head. You get
that way after watchful guardB for
two score years have forbidden conversation
or even quick peeks at visitors.
"I never had one in my cell," he
started again. "But when I left, they
had drilled a hole to put in a radio.
That can go to the next fellow. Think
?to a radio, 10,000 miles is nothing."
Roosevelt popularity dropped slightly
despite disputes in congress, Gallup
survey shows.
President Roosevelt has been Informed
that the 1939 campaign for
the national foundation for Infantile
paralysis had raised a record breaking
net of |1,329,100, as compared WiTlrTl?
010,00 for 1938, the best previous
year. Mr. Roosevelt received from
Keith Morgan, of New York, chairman
of the committee for the celebration
of the President's Birthday a detailed
I report of the campaign.
Six Indiana National Guardsmen,
all non-commissioner officers and enlisted
men, were killed late Sunday, !
by the explosion of a shell they j
brought in from the artillery range of H
Fort Knox, Ky., believing it to be a fl
"dud." Major General Robert H. Tyn- I
dall, commanding the post, said five
of the men were killed instantly and
the death of the sixth followed short|
ly. afterward.
nil. V
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3 Oat a ganuina Eatata Automatic
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Illustration ihowintw
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THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY UN ml stri. gin
^ The Camden Furniture Company
Telephone 156 _ Camden, S. C.
Iiffouse Paint I
One gallon of BPS House I
Paint coversyon the average I
?775 square feet, one coat? I
I or 375 square feet two coats. I
BARRINGER HARDWARE CO. I
Phone 21 I
WATEREE LUMBER COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS 9
YELLOW PINE LUMBER |
WHOLESALE ' I"
TELEPHONE 75 AND CAMDEN, S. C.
To meet the increasing local demand for Lumber, we 1
are now carrying a full and complete line of the following: fl]
FRAMING - Rough or Dressed A
ROOFERS -- Rough or Dressed K
FLOORING ~ Kiln or Air-Dried L
CEILING - Kiln or Air-Dried ?!
MOULDING ? A large and varied stock 1K
DOORS - SASH - SHINGLES 1:
We have our own saw mills, hence are in position to J*;
offer you lumber at conservative prices. It will be to your
interest to get our prices before placing your order. : I
| WATEREE LUMBER ICTMPANY | E