The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 18, 1941, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
Ucthetda PresbyteHan Church
Sunday, April 20, A. Douglas MeAm,
pastor. Church school at 10:00
a. in., with u Bible V'kiss for every
age. Morning worship with prayer,
anthem and Horniou at 11 15. The
)>ubllc Is cordially Invited to attend
these services.
Baptist Church 8ervlc?s
Tho following services are unnouuc
ed for week bogiunlng April 20, at
Camden Baptist Church: Sunday
pchool at 10 o'clock with C. C). Htogner,
superintendent In charge. 1'ubllc
worship conducted by tho pastor J. H.
Custom at 11:16 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Morning subject: "Getting Things
From God." Kvenlng subject: "Husband
and Wife Keeping Stop Togother
And With God." Training Union
Sunday evening at 6:45 with C. 11.
Stogner, director in charge, l'rayor
and praise worship Winlnesduy evening
at 8. At the Sunduy evening
worship tJiu ordinance of Baptism
will ho administered for nine mem
hers. The public Is cordially invited
to attend all these services.
The monkhood flower grows only
where there are bumblebees to carry
its pollen.
To Attend Baptist Retreat 1
Charleston: April 10?-J. H. Moore, *
of Camden will be In the group of
twenty. Citadel cadets attending the
Baptist spring retreat at Limestone
College, Oaffney. S. C. April IH-19. \
The Baptist Student I'nioti, whleh I
with organized this year, la one of the i
moat active religious groupa on the i
Citadel campus. In udditlon to hdld- <
lng the II. S l\ study course, the
cadeth have formed a speclul Bible ;
class ut The Citadel Stiuaro Baptist
Church
WHY LONG 8E88ION8?
CnlewH a new deul fh set up, there
will be a little Improvement lit our
legislative affairs. The sessions will
continue as long us over, with the
cost to the taxpayers mounting from
year to year. There never has been
a member of the legislature who could
offer oven a tolerable reason wity
the sessions should run to such great
length.?Fort Mill Times,
Speeches wero timed by a water
clock by ancient Romans. A float indlcattMl
the hour, as water dripped
from a vessel.
Near the close of the Civil War,
coffee sold for $3 a cup in RhjJunond,
|| I
J^FORD TROCKS I I
17 ON MAIN STREET! I /
IN VILLAGB, town, and big city?on farms and on H
the highways . . . wherever you look, you see H /
Ford Trucks at work. There are more Fort/ Trucks H /
at work on the tuition s hauling jobs than trucks oj any H
other make/ fl
There are definite reasons why. Truck owners want fl /
a truck with the power, performance and dependability
that Ford Trucks deliver. They want econ- 9 |
omy that starts with low first cost and continues I j
with low operating and low maintenance cost. In 3 '
Jf Ford Trucks they get what they want! |
It's no wonder Ford Trucks are as popular on Main I /
... * Street as O" Broadway! And they'll add to their S I
popularity oncw you try them on your job. See your I
Ford Dealer today, I I
FORD TRUCKS 1
AND COMMERCIAL CARS I
FORD MOTOR COMPANY . . . BUILDERS OF FORD AND J
MERCURY CARS. FORD TRUCKS, COMMERCIAL CARS, J
STATION WAGONS AND TRANSIT BUSES I
Redfearn Motor Co. I
SALES SERVICE I
West DeKelb St. CAMDEN, S. C. . Phone 140 j
Princeton Runs Wild
On Kirkwood Field
Oh yoi, what a headache. The
Princeton team really handed a
Camden foursome & aweet lacinK ftt
[he Kirkwood mullet urea Friday
Afternoon, the score boliiK 14 to 2.
Whether the collegians , through
Homo iny<st?*rioux hocus-pocus got
wind of what was happening ftt Uio
baseball park where the Hurrisburg
Senatora were plastering an 18 to 2
defeat on the South Carolina varalty
team la a matter of conjecture. -It
may be that there was a hidden
aenae of comprehension and the
Princeton hula felt bound to uphold
the glory of college alma mater or
alma mainmy.
At any rate the polo alaughter was
almost aa bad aa the buaoball rout.
The Princeton lade scored in every
chukker and went Into domino figures
In five, getting three goals In the
third, fifth and sixth. Pwo In the
second and fourth and one in the
first. The Cumden scores came only
In the fourth when Burns and Lightfoot
put the ball into pay dirt.
The lineups: Princeton: Malhor.
Hayden, Oamun and llose. Camden:
Burns, Tuppor, Light foot and
Batea.
Scoring: Hayden 4. Oamun 4, Mather
3, Rose 3, Burns 1, Light foot 1.
Harrisburg Team
Loses Another
The Harrisburg Senators, after winning
6 out of seven games hit Into a
losing streak which up to Wednesday
had mounted to four games, two being
dropped to the Greensboro team and
two to Charlotte. Both Greensboro
and Charlotte are In the Piedmont
League.
The Senatora won six out of seven
guinea from the Eastern League teams
they faced and the Eastern league Is
in a higher classification. Then drop- j
ping into the lower league bracket,
llw Piedmont group, the Inter <Stato
club has taken It on the chin In every
game played.
Yesterday the Senators met the!
Wilkes- Bar re team of the Eastern I
League. Wilkes-Barre defeated thy I
Senators in the first game of the i
Spring training Season. Today the
Senators wind up their Camden program
by playing the Columbia team
of the Sally League.
Considerable astonishment was evidenced
among local baseball experts
by the action of Manager I^es Bell of i
the Senators letting McOloskey go. j
MoCloskey, In the opinion of the fans, I
is a far better outfielder than any on
the Quaker squad.
.
Camden Highs Beat j
Hillcrest In 13th
The Camden high school baseball
team defeated the Hillcrest highs last
week in a sensational 13 inning game
by a score o f 8 to 4.
The two Bobbles, Bobby Wilson and
Bobby Scott did the mound duty fpr
the Bulldogs. Wilson started the
game and gave way to Scott when the
score was 4 to 2. At the end of the
ninth frame the count was tied at 4
all and tho game went into the loth
inning when Camden sluggers got
their eyes lined on the slants of the
Hillcrest dinger and lambasted tho
apple for four runs.
The Camden team put up a sensational
defense battle with Lester
Robinson and J. W. Parker pulling
some thrilling plays.
On Friday the team went to Darlington
and lost a heart breaker 4 to 0.
On Tuesday Orangbeurg played here.
During 1940, there were in operation
37,943 miles of domestic air mail
routes over which 69,190.838 miles
were flown on mileage pay basis, an
increase of 13 72 over the miles
flown in 1939.
Harrison Is Star
Of Polo Battle
Cyril H&rrtoon. national polo aeej
mul coach of tho Caraden Polo club,
Btaged a one-man show here Sunday
afternoon to ecore seven goals for the
Town team which ended the TownCountry
aerlee forthe Robinson I
trophy with Town winning. 7 to 6.
Town won the flyst game two weeks
ago, 6 to 4.
Harrison scored in every chukker J
but the third, getting two In the first
and two In the fourth, with singles in
the second, fifth and sixth.
But the rider who shared In the up* I
plauso from the several thousand
spectators was Ktrby Tapper, riding
in tho No. 1 position for Country. Tupiper
scored four goals and two of them
were of the sensational lone ranger
stuff. . .
Tho game opened with a rysh a
spirit with each team scoring a duo
of markers in the initial chukker. j
Country scored twice In tho second
chukker with Tapper posting .both
counters. Harrison scored his third
goal but the bell found Town trailing.
! 3.4 Town widened the gap tQ ?>- n I
the third. , ?
In the fourth Harrison staged a
two-run rally and Country failed to
register. Country took the lead when
Tupper scored his fourth counter of
the game In the fifth, but Harrison
scored to again knot the count.
it was Harrison's seventh marker
; of tho Karat in the alxth that put the
Town team to the front and gavel
them tho game and the Robinson cup.
Next Sunday at 3:30 o'clock, the
Yellow Jackets and the Ramblers will
play for the district convention of
Rotarlans with tiny silver trophy cups
as individual awards to players on the
winning team.
Line-ups: Town, Burns, Robertson,
Harrison and Boykln. Country, Tup-1
per. DuDose, Lightfoot and Bates.
Scoring: Harrison 7, Tupper 4,
Lightfoot 1, Bates 1.
Referee, Charles Little. |
Co. ElstReg. Will
Be Organized Here
The Initial step toward the organization
of Company E, First regiment,
South Carolina Defense Force was
taken at a largely attended mass
meeting held at American legion
Hall Friday evening.
| The meeting was presided over by
I perry B. Langston, Legion Post Commander
with Marvin Reasonover as
(assistant chairman.
Upon HUggestions from the assembled
group a steering committee
! consisting of Marion B. Williams. C.
P. DuBose, Jr., Colonel E. C. Von
! Tresekow.. John de Loach. Oscai J.
| Sntyrl, Sam Karesh and Carl Kose|
borough with Chief of Police Alva
! Rush and Sheriff J. H. Mcleod as
1 members ox-offieio, was named to per!
feet details of organization of the defense
military unit for Kershaw county.
! Marvin Reasonover, who with Comj
mander Langston attended the called
i meeting of Governor Burnet R. Maybank
at Columbia earlier in tjje^vye^h
; explained the program of organization
of the state defense military
force and stated thai while each
; com pan v could muster i'2 members.
| there would he but 35 uniformed and
i equipped with arms. The age limit
j was given as 21 to 55 Inclusive for
all members but those in uniform
and armed would be members from
111 to 35.
The American lxnglon offered tho
I use of the legion hall for hoadquarI
ters of the new unit. The offer was
1 accepted and the defense group will
j hold meetings and drill there until
the new armory nearing completion
here is ready for occupancy.
l^st year the 17 major airlines
1 carried 3,850 tons of express an Increase
of 32 per cent over the year
11939'
Good Real Estate - - an Excellent Investment
Particularly so Today
FOR SALE
House completely furnished, Including piano. In beautiful
Residential 8ectlon at
1910 LYTTLETON STREET
CAMDEN, SOUTH "CAROLINA
Land Area 105 by 210 Feet
Housm has all modern improvements, including three bath
rooms and toilet. Excellent wiring and heating ayetom to reduce
fire hazards. Also almost new Johns M&nvllle roof. House so arranged
that first and second floors may be entirely separated from
each other without expense. Grounds have unusually beautiful
trees, therefore location very cool In summer. Will aocept fair
offer for house?furnished or unfurnished.
Apply to your real estate broker for appointment to see house.
'
ROXY CAFE II
CAMDEN, S. C. I
SPECIAL SUNDAY MENU I
ROAST YOUNG TURKEY DINNER - - 6Sc I
Dressing and Cranberry 8auco with Oyatera or ! i
Fresh Shrimp Cocktail
Vegetable* Deaaert Drink
REGULAR DINNER FOR TODAY 50c I
SOUP: Cream of Chicken, Vegetable or Tomato Juice
Choice of One Meat? 1
Roast Chicken with Dressing
Roast Fresh Pork Ham with Brown Qravy II
Roast Sirloin of Beef with Brown. Qravy
Broiled 8peclal 8teak
Broiled Calf Liver With Bacon
Broiled <or Fried Chicken Liver
Breaded Veal Cutlet with Tomato Sauoe
Baked Cured Ham with Potato Salad I I
Fried Fresh Shrimp In Butter [I
Fried Fresh 8callops with Tartar 8auce II
J kBrelled Cured Ham 8teak ^ II
The Above Dinners 8erved with Vegetables J I
Potatoes, Carrots and Peas, Combination 8alad. and 8teamed Rice ;
/ DESSERT: Fruit Jello II
DRINKS: Coffee, Tea, 8weet or Butter Milk
WESTERN 8TEAK8 AND 8EA FOOD8 EVERY DAY II
THANK YOU, CALL AQAINI
Wants?For Sale
Advertisements under this heading will
be charged for at the rate of 1 cent
per word. Minimum charge 26 cent*.
\ds set in 10 point type double charge.
Cash must accompany order except
where customer has ledger Account.
LOST? One bunch of four keys on
bea<l chain. Also contains driver's
license. Rewterd if returned to
The Chronicle office. sb
KEYS?Found two strings of keys.
Owner may get same by calling at
The Chronicle office, describing
property and paying for this advertisement,
'
FOUND?In Camden recently, one
fraternity pin. Owner can get same
by describing property and paying
for this ad. Call at The Chronicle
office. 4sb
FOR RENT?6 cu. ft. Frigidaire, In
good condition. See Mrs. Richard
Klrkland, Ivy Lodge Inn, Camden,
3. C. ' 3-5 pd.
FOR RENT?One small furnished
apartment, electric refrigerator,
lights and water (furnished. Also
one double bedroom adjoining bath.
Apply Mrs. S. A. Sellars, 1309
Rroad Street, Camden, S. C. 38b.
WANTED?Waitresses at Roxy Cafe,
East DeKalb street, Camden, S. C.,
at once. 4pd
WANTED?Two good used carpenter's
kits. Address R. E . Stevenson.
Camden Hardware & Supply
Co., Camden, S. C. 3-5 sb.
FOR SALE?Delivered dry stove
wood. Call 626-W, Mrs. Melvln J.
Truesdale, Camden, S. C. Rt. 3.
FOR SALE?Day-old eggs from mashfed
hens at 25 cents per dozen. S.
N. Nicholson, Phone 934 Broad
street. Camden, S. C. 4pd
FOR SALE?Crepe Myrtle, deep red
type. Big and large plants, 15 and
25 cents. Place orders at DePass'
Drug Store for Pat Thompson, Jr.,
Camden, S. C. 4-5sb
FOR SALE?Bagy Chicks, $2.75 per
hundred. Heavy mixed, $4.75. Reds
and Rocks, $6.75. C. O. D.?Hlch- j
ols Hatcheries, Kingston, Georgia.
2-12 sb
FOR SALE?About fourteen mahogany
cases, suitable for men's or
ladies ready-to-wear. Also excellent
for wardrobes or closets. |
Phone 390 W., Mrs. Gus Hirsch,
Camden. S. C. 3-5 sb.
FOR SALE?Wilds 11. first year;
Wilds 10, first year (2 years old);
Coker 100 (2 years old). Culled
and ceresan treated; germinatiion
90 percent. Sell or trade for peas,
l^-ans or corn.?R C.Kirkley, Rt. 1,
Kershaw. S. C. 3-5 pd.
FARM ERS?Allis-Chaliners Tractors
give most power per dollar invested.
Wo trade for surplus farm
produce. Ix)w overhead, close
prices. No coverage or carrying
charges on time deals. Only 6 per
cent. Full lino power-farming
equipment. Power units. All-crop
Harvester Combines, hammer,mills.
Free literature. Green Harvester
& Implement Company. 812 Lady
Street, Phone 9273, Columbia, S. C.
June 28pdtf
CURTAINS 8T RETCH ED?At reasonable
prices. All work guaranteed.
Address 904 Campbell Street, Camden.
S. C. 3tf
SHOE8?For shoe rebuilding and repairing
call at the Red Boot Shop,
next door Express Office, 619 Rutledge
street, Abram M. Jonea, Proprietor.
Camden, S. C. 9sb
MASTER'S SALE I
Notice 1b hereby given ftat la 8
accordance with the terms and pro- I
visions of the Decree of the Court 0(8
Common Pleas for Kershaw County 8
in the case of Fidelity Building end
Lean Association, Plaintiff, vs. H U 1
McCaskill, South Carolina *j\u Cob- 8
mission, The Bennett Grocery Coo-8
pany, Etiwan Fertilizer Company, I
Southern Fertilizer and Chemlcai
Company, Merchants Wholesale Gro- 8
eery, Southern Division General Mills,- fl
Inc., J. W? Ritchie, trading ufl
Demorest Broom Works, and W. I. 8
Grove, trading as The Fort Defiance 9
Mills, Defendants, I will sell to Ue I
highest bidder, before the Court I
House door at Camden, S. C., during fl
the legal hours of sale on the first 8
Monday in May, 1941, being the 5tV9
day thereof, the following described 1
property: fl
All that certain 'piece, parcel or lot 8
of land lying, being and situate in the 8
City of Camden, County of Kmhat, 8
State of South Carolina, fronting fl
East on Mill Street of said City Sixty !
two (62) feet and extending backu41
uniform width to a depth of tvofl
hundred eighty-nine (289) feet, mor?8
or less. Bounded North by lot otfl
Dave Peebles; East by said Mill 9
Street; South by lot of the Camdw I
Building & Loan Association, formerfl
ly of Kelly; and West by lot of Aunt8
Holland.
The above described property
the same conveyed to Mamie
MoCaskill by deed of H. L. Schloabutg I
and J. Karesh, of date January il l
1926, and recorded in the office of th? fl
Clerk of Court for Kershaw County*
in Book BR at page 262. Title w?? fl
vested in R. L. McCaskill by ream I
of tho conveyance by Leslie F. McCm fl
kill recorded In the office of th?fl
Clerk of Court for Kershaw County In8
Book --CN at page 411. and by*
inheritance an an heir at law of*
Mamie I. McCaskill, deceased. j
Terms-.of Sale: For cash, the Mm--*
ter to require of the successful bid-*
der, other than the plaintiff or tbefl
defendants herein, a deposit of flwfl
(5) per cent of his bid. same to be*
forfeited in case of non-compliance.
No personal or deficiency Judgmentis
demanded and the bidding will not^
remain open after the sale, hut coo-;
pliance with the bid may he tnade
immediately. . ;
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master Tor Kershaw County^
KIRKLAND and deLOACH,
Plaintiff's Attorneys. * 1
TRAVEL OPPORTUNITY ? (JentkM
man driving north about April v
desires one, two or three passen-j
gers to share gas and oil expense*Sober
and courteous driver.
ences exchanged. Pleaso oonta?
William Hawley, Jr.. at Kirkwo04
Hotel, Camden, S. C., phone 477. -j
4 pd. -i
TAKEN UP?Three yearling calrrtj
taken up at my place on Wedirtn
day, March 26. Two heifers j
ono "bull. Owner can have same &0
paying expenses of keep, provtoJ
ownership and cost of this adreftisomont.
Apply to Murphy Mc
Knight, Camden, S. C., Route I.
M pd- -|
EVERYONE LOVES A PARADE! 1
Starting Next Week H
Radio Station - j
WFIG I
SUMTER, S. C.
| WILL PRESENT
Camden Parade of Progress.
Sponsored by - . - i.
LEADING OAMDEN MERCHANTS I
Fin aid Excitement for Old and Twf 1