The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 04, 1940, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
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Bulldogs Upset Dope 1
At Rock Hill 1
:
I con(inuinl from first page) I
to their bucks. Itork Kill -got.. in la J
4
hot wafer almost Immediately when
Hoffman puntod weakly. Several 4
plays and punt exrhanKfW followed
and Hoffman dualled loose-hipped (
through the Camden defense for 110
yards on a punt return Mullen drag- f
Red )iiin down on ihe itork Hill 17.
Hoffman then passed to Davis who ,
went to the Camden 150 before being j
pulled down. ,
Camden hold at this point and fore- <
4>d the Ilea reals to kick, the ball go- !
1ng over the goal lino. Camden took |
fho ball on its own 20 And beforo the ;
(|iiartor ended had added several first I
downs on some nlco runs by Mullen t
and Sheorn.
The soeond fjuarter opened with |
Camden in possession of the ball on ]
tie* midlield st ripe The Bulldogs con- i
tinned tJieir drive with Mullen and i
Sowel 1 adding several first downs un* J
til they roarlted t:he Ilork lllll 1-V <
Mullen attempted to pass, stumbled t
ami was immediately covered liy a '
swarm of I tear cuts. Itork Hill return- t
ed a punt to their own 22 before being f
halted Hoffman then made 111 yards t
Inn on the next several plays the Hulldogs
hud their stonewall defense pork- i
ing and Hoffman wius forced to punt, f
It was a beautiful punt, traveling <?."> (
>ards and over fho Camden goal line. {
Catmlen took tho ball into play on
eheir own 20 and on the first play (
Mullen went for a first down with >
Koineau and MrCaskill putting up a <
beautiful bit of blocking t
111", real action and thrills of tho "
game '-.line in tho third quarter. MeCm
skill's ki? kofT was poor, tmr Holler i
fumbled and Catmlen recovered on line i
Hock Hill th. Itork Hill held audi I
Mullen punted HotTman taking the >
' a!! en his .?wn 11 ami returning it (
i" 'h" 1 yard line Camden lield and \
11K llili kit lo-d Mullen taking thejl
>all and < racing back to mldHeld. Mul
m> on the first play picked up *
rarilH. Hock 11 III drew a 15 yard
>enalty for roughness. Sowell got 5
funis to put the ball on tho Hock Hil
JTT. Shtwn miutti for u first- down
\t this point Hoffman loft tho game
jo well picked up 7 yards for Camden
>n an end around. Shoorn picked uj
i and the ball was on the Hock Hill 4
md the Camden delegation had gone
tark raving crazy.
Hut the Bearcats rallied and when
Mullen tried to buck through he wa.?
ill t ied back with a loss of two yards
Sheorn tried to br?eak through and lit
was thrown for a one yard loss. Mul
len" fumbled on the next play and the
tall went out of bounds on the 15
raid line. On the next play Sheorti
umbled and Hock Hill took over on
heir own 15.
Davis failed to gain. Harrison made
wo through left tackle and then Mc
"addon kicked to. the mid stripe
a*here Camden look possession of the
iall Mullen was taken out at this
nudum and replaced by Tlndal. Tinlal
crashed tho line for a yard and
hen Hoi liixui ripped through for 7
rindul added another yard and then
ihwrn went thmugih to make it a
lrst down as the quarter ended with
he ball on the Hock Hill .16 yard line
Tlndal opened the final period with
i nice X yard gain around right end,
ollowlng with 4 for a first down,
""amdeti pushed tihe ball to the Hock
dill ltj when the Bearcats held.
Harrison went back to pass and the
!amd<>n line broke through and he
vas thrown for a ten yard loss, the
teeond time during the game that
he Bulldogs had forced Llie Bearcats
ilmoHl on to their own goal lino.
McKlhben picked up 2 yards and
hen McKadden offered one of the fin st
kicks ever witnessed on a Hock
till lootball field, tho ball traveling
.?? yards. Tlndal gathered it in and
anie back to his own 20 before he
vas swarmed under by a veritable de
uue of Hock Hill play ere. Tlndal
S. C. CCC Enrollment
' Set At 1,200
If K. Cone, Supervisor of CCC solection
'TorSounr CaroinTaTaind today
that South Carolina's quota In the
October enrollment of the civilian
conservation corps had been set at
1.200.
Tho new enrollees In the corps will
fill existing vacancies caused by discharges
In the last three months and
by the expiration of other terms of
enrollment on October 1. CCC enrollment
periods are held quarterly for
this purpose.
Mr. Cone said that the CCC for the
pas t several months has been emphasizing
and Intensifying its training
program to fit in with the needs
of national defense. Particular emphasis.
he said. Is being placed on
training in mi to mechanics, cooking
and baking, first aid, road building,
bridge construction, truck driving, and
radio and signal communications.
Regulations governing enrollment
in the corps, he said, state 'that the
applicant mVst be between the ages
of IT and 23. unemployed and in need
of employment. The youth enrolls
for six months with the privilege of
re-enrolling until he has served a total
of two years. Wages an* $30 a
of which $22 is sent home to his dependents.
Members of the Corps are
eligible for promotion to jobs as assistant
leader at $36 a month and leader
at $4") a month.
The fall enrollment period begins
on October 1 and extends through October
20..
Mr. Cone sj>oke over Radio Station
WIS in the "United States Government
Reports" - weekly series presenting
the Federal Government agencies.
picked up a yard on the next play,
ltoineau was stopped for no gain.
Timl.il made three on an end run.
At this point McCaskill atempted to
punt, but the kick was blocked and
! recovered by Rock Hill on the Camd"ti
17 yard line, the nearest tie* Beartats
had lie,-n io the Camden pay dirt
duiing the entire game < >n ;iie first
play Mi Faddrii was thrown for a seven
v nil ]n-s hack 10 the Camden 23.
Another pla.v gained a \ai.I and a
p.i^- Garrison to Bush was knocked
down Camden brought back a punt
to rh ii- own 26 Tindal was run out
of bounds after a yard gain. Tindal
He n pit ked up two more ahd on the
liext play raced I yards for a first
down Tindal added 2 more and Sowe!I
went through for 12 and another
first down At this point tie- game
elide. 1
A recap of the game showed Camden
to have scored 17 first downs to
4 for Roc k Hill Rock 11111 w.t- penalized
2 yards while Camden escaped
having any imposed. Rock Hill scored
so veil kicks for an average of 32
and Camden registered 4 for an averago
of 30
Rock Hill tossed throe passes and
completed one.
Scouts from various high school
teams on tho Camden and Rock HiU
schedules wero In the stands to take
notes on the game.
Some South American snails lay
eggs which are larger than those laid
by robins.
County Awaits
Big Event
- of activity ttw much Iw avlUeuce
ut the Kershaw County fair
grounds, as propa rat tons for the anuna
1 county futr, which wtll be held
next week beginning Monday, October
7th, arc being rushed to an early completion.
The 1/awrenco Shows, one. of the
best carnival outfits to over play on
the local fair grounds, will arrive Saturday
and the rtdoa, froo acta, concussion
stands and other feature attract
ions will be put in place over the
wwtk end.
Chairman Dewey J. Crded la enthusiastic.
over the prospects of a recordbr?>aklng
fair this year. He looks for
augmented exhibits lu every department
?nd from the interest being
manifest all over the county, helievos
| all attendance records will he shat|tored,
"Just give me some sunshine and
mild weather and I believe we will
Jiang up a new high from the standpoint
of patronage" said Chairman
Creed.
Monday and Tuesday will bo given
over to the placing of exhibits, although
on Monday evening at It o clock
there will be a showing of the free
acts. On Tuesday afternoon at 4 and
In the evening at 9 there will bo free
attractions.
The fair will really get under full
steam Wednesday at 9 a. m. when
Fftrmors day Is expected to bring a
big crowd from the rural districts.
Judging of oxhibim will start at 10
a. m. There wtll be free acts both
afternoon and evening. At 8 p. m.
the Zemp stadium will be the scene of
a football clash between the Mather
Academy team of this city and the
Sims High of Greenville.
Thursday will be Merchants and
Manufacturers Day with a special feature
at the main exhibition building at
11 a. m. The annual dog show takes
place at 3:30 p. m. and In the evening
there will be free acts and a fireworks
display.
Kdubadlonal day with all of the
school children of the county admitted
free will mean a record turnout. There
will be plenty of fun for all with
plenty of free attractions provided the
youngsters. In the evening the Camden
and Sumter high school grid
teams will meet In their annual clash
at Zemp stadium.
Saturday will be given over to the
I colored people and with the parade In
the morning, free acts and other features,
'the fair will come to a grand
climax that night.
Cotton Weigher Ruling
May Affect Many Offices
(continued from first pagei
It is pointed out that the supreme
court of the state in a recent decision
held tihat the statute which limits the
right of voting at an election for
school bonds in Greenville county, to
qualified electors who had -returned
real or personal property for taxation,
violates constitutional provisions defining
an elector and regulating exercise
of right of suffrage.
A chronological review of the cotton
weigher election dispute shows
that at the first primary on August 27
Me I ..cod received 933 votes. Turner
S00. Bruce 706. and McGuirt y."4. The
j county executive committee after tabulating
the count deemed a second
primary necessary with Mcl^eod and
Turner running. This election was
held on September 1'), and Turner received
1.7.*) 6 votes as against 1 221
cast for McLood. The county committee
declared Turner elected and on
Friday, September 1".. Turner secured
| a bond in the amount required by law.
This bond was approved by the attorney
general and also by the <'ei k
,of court here and on September 14,
t.ho bond was filed with the secretary
of state together with a certificate eer:
t: Tying thai the county committee had
declared Turner Hooted cotton weigher.
On the same day Turner was
commissioned by the governor.
When the committee's mistake was
discovered and drawn to the attention
of the governor's office by affidavit.
a commission was issued to A. L?.
McLeod. At the same time the governor's
office wrote Turner requesting
him to surrender his commission,
asserting that it was issued him thru
a mistake Turner however, refused
to surrender his commission and the
question was carried to the court with
the result as above shown.
On Friday. September 20. Turner
advertised in The Camden Chronicle
that he would commence weighing
cotton on Monday. September 23. On
(lie following morning Turner was
served with a summons and complaint
and a restraining order enjoining
restraining him from assuming office
until the court had decided nj>on the
issue involved.
Jo Relieve
Misery |l
tPu666
^^^^UQUJQ.TA?UTS.SAlVS.NOS* ?*OP3
' f
Nobody's Business
WANTED; . SOME REAL INFORMATION
seeker-terry of agger-culturo.
Washington, <1. c%.
deer mr. seceker-teery:
we farmers In and around flat rcok
all hope that-you have got settled
down in y?>'e new ?^8 au<* ^?re
health la good and that you are now
,-ed.ly to <to?l the ,u,ers ot 1
aotl. '
befoar It Ket? loo near eleotlon
time, please let us know yore farm relief
natform. have you got the parrlty
plank in It- will you plow up or
plant less? will we get moro or less
benny-fUs? how about setting out
trees? do we get paid by the tree or
by the aker?
we would ollso like to ask you to
go back to paying us by the pound o
cotton (which we fall to grow rather
than the aker of land we let lay
out. can you get the bank-head
scheme back on the books? that Is
vatlly and trulle the only real farm
bill ewer got up, hut tlm suppreme
coart ruint that ouner dount of too
muroh pollltlcka.
how about letting us southern farmers
come In on the wheat reduction
plan? we can grow wheat on our Idle
land, but we can buy flour cheaper
than we can put nitrate of sody on the
said wheat, and that don't leave us
nothing for plowing It in and cutting
It down and thrashing it out.
If we could grow tobacker in this
section, we would be o. k. they are
getting a big profit this year because
they voted down too much akerage.
how about sending us some tobacker
plants to set out for a trial, we have
got to grow something that the p
pie must have or die. and that means
tobacker and gassoleen. rite or foam
as soon as you get all set. remember
us as per mr. wallts has done In the
past.
yores trulle
mike lark, rfd,
dirt farmer
the crr7TATHiRS~TiA^ passed
SOME LAWS IN FLAT ROCK
-the town couivsell has passed a verry
rlggid ordinance here of late it s
going to be hard to enforce all of its
provision* with only one poleesman
which Is all we have got. the mayer
hire's his brother at 4$ per day to help
our reggular poleesman along about
xmus, but enduring the rest of the
year, one man works every beet
town.
?the first preamble to the ordinance
forbids hugging and baking In t e
park behind the schell house a. so
riding too fast thru flat rock enduring
the night time without both hands on
the steerage wheel. Jtmmie Judson
tried to kiss his sweetie near the pos
ottls while going about 50 m. p. b. Mid
him and her landed in the show win(low
of the pee pies cash stoar.
-all dogs will be outlawed unlessi
they are tied to a string and led by
the owner thereof who must have a
muzzle on, or kept tied In the back-|
yard or looked up In a house from
which they cannot escape, and they i
must all so be vaxcinated at c*0 per
hnui the town Is determined to do
away with mad dogs since mr. aimkins
fine jersey cow was bit in the
lane dr. hubbert green keeps a large
stock of pasture treatments on hands
at 1$ per shot, he is fighting the maddog
ordinance.
-another thing" contained in the ordinance
is a law requirin overboddy
to ray his or her taxes on or befoar
novembor the. first of each yearsuch
taxes not paid will be evened
on by the poleesman and sold in froi
of the cltty hall every monday. this
refers to fords, chewys and other
pearsonal property as well as yore
FOR ALDERMAN WARD if
1 hereby announce myself M
dldate for Alderman for th0 qL
(Camden for Ward Six Havim
ed In this capacity for several?
and being familiar with the oltr
ernmont affaire I ask that y0a
your support to my nomination to
office lu the primary to be ^
November 5.
Hospcctfuly yo,
J- K. HoS
' FOR ALDERMAN WARDFQU
I hereby announce myself ?,
dldate for Alderman of Ward
the coming primary, subject tt
rules of the Democratic p^.
elected I promise the service to
city the voters doslre
DEWEY J. CREJ
FOR ALDERMAN 'wARo7ot
As there Is an election to b?
soon In order to nominate an A
man from Ward Four for the CR
Camden, 1 am announcing myself
candidate for this office for the
purpose of being of some servb
the City.
Very respectfully,
T. LBK LITTl
FOR ALDERMAN WARD~F0(j
I hereby announce myself ui
dldate for the office of Alderman
the City of Camden from Ward I
and will appreciate the support of
voters. i
Respectfully yon
USHER N. MYEE&
FOR ALDERMAN WARD~F0t
I hereby announce myself ui
dldate for election to the offiel
Alderman from Ward Four, for
City of Camden. 1 will greatly
preciate the support *of the voter
my ward.'
Respectfully, J
LEON SCHLOSBUR
FOR ALDERMAN WARD FOU
I am announcing myself as a
dldate for the office of Alderrau
the City of Camden from Ward 1
Having served several terms la
council when many notable Impr
ments in the city were made, I
that I could be of service to tb? i
at this time and respectfully ailj
support.
ERNEST C. ZEMP.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
The first Municipal Democratic ?
mary for the purpose of electing J
Aldermen in the City of Camdefl.1
C., will bo held on Tuesday, Now
ber 5, 1940. The polls will opal
8:00 a. m. and remain open until 19
p. m. i
No entries will be accepted tydl
Committee after 6:00 p. m. TMB
October 15, 1940. All asse*?
must bo paid to the ChairmaaiT
Executive Committee, and all pi
and statements of expenses art
filed by the candidates with lbs0
of Court and the Chairman jT
Democratic Executive Con"
prior to 6:00 p. ni. of October ly
The books of enrollment are I
open and will close at 6:00 f.
Tuesday, October 15, 1940. TheB
of Enrollment will be located
following places:
Ward No. 4?Chronicle Office.
Ward No. 6?Carolina Motor1
1 pany. ' , ,
i Location of boxes for votings!
as follows: . ,
[ Ward No. 4?J. T. NettleaJ
dence. , , Ward
No. 6.?G. K. laylorlj
dence. DEMQCRATIC KXECUlJ
i'' coMMirn
L. H. JONES, Secre
! housebote. It takes monney tog
town and flat rock must be run*
boddy who violates _ann> thing
persecuted to the full extent
law plus costs and 2?. j
yores trulE
mike lark. W
I corrv spoil
'
NOTICE
To Delinquent Taxpayers
?
IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE LAW, THE COMPTROLLER
GENERAL'S OFFICE HAS INSTRUCTED
MY OFFICE TO MAKE COLLECTION IN ALL DELINQUENT
TAXES IN KERSHAW COUNTY DURING
THE FALL AND WINTER; AND IN ALL CASES
WHERE THE TAXES ARE NOT PAID PROMPTLY,
I AM REQUIRED TO LEVY UPON AND SELL THE
i
PROPERTY OF THE DELINQUENT TAXPAYER
FOR THE TAXES. MANY AUTOMOBILES HAVE
BEEN ESCAPING TAXATION. MY DEFINITE INSTRUCTIONS
ARE TO SEIZE, LEVY UPON, AND
SELL SUCH CARS, UPON WHICH TAXES HAVE
NOT BEEN PAID, UNLESS PAYMENT OF TAXES
BE MADE PROMPTLY.
? I HAVE NO CHOICE IN THE MATTER, AND I
HOPE THAT THE TAXPAYERS WILL COOPERATE
WITH MY OFFICE, SO THAT THE TAXES MAY BE
COLLECTED WITHOUT LEVY AND SALE, WHICH
WOULD NECESSARILY INVOLVE MORE EXPENSE
TO THE TAXPAYER.
J. H. Aid,KOI),
Sheriff of Kershaw County.
~~ -
Goodrich Tires ? Batteries
EASY TERMS
RADIOS ? BICYCLES ,
ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY !
CAMDEN, S. C.
8
I Good Veals, Heiftnl
I and Steers I
I FOR HIGHEST PRIC?
I SHEALEY'S MARKET!
in Home Storei I
I Notice to Public {
e r I
I Due to the congestion in the park-l
I ing areas of the business district, on!
I and after 6 p.m. Saturday, SeptemJ
I ber 21st, no guest cards will be issued!
I by the police department. I
I Alva J. Rush, I
I Chief of Police. 1