The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 16, 1944, Image 10
W'S'i,'
■^TPtTiT:'
PAOC CPQHT
THl OAMOm CM—WICLl, O/WIW, AOUTH CAWOttllA, PWIDAY, JUNK H, IHI
SPORTS
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNADONAL
Prom tho SklppoKo Doofc
lobby (Rubo) Wiloon st^pod right
Into th# hall of famo whon ho atnick
out 20 battoro. got tour hits, two of
thorn homora and defoatod tho lum-
tor Junior ,L«gion toam • to 7 loot
wook, Wodfiooday.
• • • •
The game Itaolf wasn't anything to
write home about—^n tho contrary—
it wao'about the worst exhibition of
diamond pMtimlng this writOr haa
witnessed in some two score of years
in scoring baseball.
part of tho program outside of hla
hurling feat. Rubo fanned 20« wgikod
S, had two wild heaves and theiv—
woil—«hia io another nice part* of the
narrative;' He spariied the team into
hitting. Getting h homtr as.the rO'
auK ^ a long drive 1^ far right
field In the fifth round. Hits by
Hancock and F. Parker accounted f^r
the other run in that frame. Cox and
Wilson had scored in the third on a
walk, two hita and an error.
When you stop to analyse the game
It is interesting to note that outside
of the 20 put ouU Wilson made pos
sible by his pitching ability, there
were only four others scored* three at
first base and one on a pop fly to
third.
• • • •
And if yotf do not know the scoring
rules, the catcher, Hancock, gets cred
it for every strike out.
S UNDAY I
CHOOL Lesson
9r HAXOU) U LirRDQUiaT, D. O.
Of ‘rtw Moody BlMo bwtltuta it ChlcMO.
■oloaMd by Woetera Mewmeper Oaten.
Tells of ffinlli
Of The Bazooka
Letson For June 18
. — aubjocts and Seripturo texte lo-
lectod and eopyrtsbted by latcraatfamal
CouacQ e< BUtUgtoua Educattoa; used by
panalaaioo. *
John Riley, that grand old man of
baseball from Sumter, who Is really
the sparkplug In athletics in the
Gamecock city, thinks Wilson is the
class of the pitchers in this district,
and believes Camden will take the
district honors this year.
• sea
With all due respect to John’s ex
pert opinion, we venture to Interpose
a big ’’IF’ in It. “ir Camden plays
baseltoil that is baseball and not the
messy brand'dished up so far on the
home lot this SMson.
w * * •
But we're talking about Rube WII.
■on right now, ao leVa forget the rest
of tho team. I think the Rube deserves
credit for doing what he did in view
of the bad getaway in the first frame.
You'll remember that Wilton walked
Tomlinson, the first man, and'when
Phillipe, second man up, hit to short,
Jiggs Parker messed the ball and
both men were safe, Tomlineon going
all the way to third. A passed ball
by Hancock, let Tomlinson score and
ao upset the Rubo that he uncorked a
wild pitch that let Phillips race home.
Now, that was a hock of a start, but
the Rube tightened up, struck out th#
next two betters, walked the next
The eighth Inning found the Bull
dogs really barking and biting. Two
men were down. Parker got hla first
hit of the afternoon. Cox hit the ap
ple far into right and raced around
the paths with Parker ahead of him.
Tha blow was not In a technical sense
a home run, but It counted just as
much. The Sumter team took a tem
porary jaunt In the ether waves
Bulce, the Wlnnsboro buddy drew a
walk and then the Rube came into
the picture again with a smashing
double to right which scored Buice
with the tying run. Mr. Southaii, who
had succeeded Mr. Lynn on Uie hill
for Sumter, was the victim of Mr.
Wilson’s assault. And when Hancock
connected for a single, Wilson came
home with the run that won the
bacon.
• • • •
If tha Legion program Is going to
be a auceeee, some one' in authority
will have to exert himself, or them-
selves. Kids lining the sidelines on
tho playing field should be forced to
stay In the bleechere. The rule is
very strict on this, so why not get
used to iiyinji up to the nilei, evjA_at
practice games.
A GOOD SOLDIER OF
CHRIST JESUS
LKSSON TEXT—n Timothy S:l-4. »-U:
4:5-a.
GOLDXll TEXT-g jftw hardihip with me.
as a food eoktier o< Christ Jesus.—n Timo
thy X:X
and then fanned Baker to retire the
And for the love of Mike, let’s pro
vide the umpire who calls the balls
and strikes with a mask, chest pro
tector and shin guards so he can
call ’em from back of the catcher.
Down Broad Street
Chinning at the police booth cor
ner last Saturday with one of the
boye who had been over at Myrtle
“A good soldier”—ti8)at a wealth
of meaning there is in that simple
phrase. We think of our own home
town boys who have distinguished
themselves in the service of their
country, who have proved again that
there is Uiat in American life which
can meet a crisis and do it weU.
”A good soldier of Jesus Christ”
is an even more significant (dirase,
speaking of that fine loyalty and de
votion which Christians of all ages,
yes, and of our day,, are giving to
the Captain of our salvation, our
Comniander-in-Qiief in the great
spiritual warfare going on in all the
earth.
In, our lesson we ^note that the
soldier is—
Bridgeport, Conn., May 22.—^Bow
General Bleetric ponced the first
Imooka, '*one of the most important
ordnance developments of the war,'
la an amaxing story which reveals
two of the ao-called aecrets of Ameri
ca’s industrial might—brilliant engi
neers and hard-Uborlng men.
According to information now re
leased. the Army gave the company
an order to design, develop and pro
duce a large quantity of what was of
ficially known as "Lsnncher. RockeL
AT, M-l"—within SO days. Normally
the whole job would have requ'red
six months.
The task of deigning the baxooka
as the public recognises it tod^.
fell on the shoulders of 0-E .engi
neer Jim Powers, who in peace time
worked on., the. disposal, a device
which disposes of kitchen waste. It
took* Powers 24 hours to do the job
In four days the first sample gun vras
turned out and, at the end of three
weeks the development of the gun
was completed. Seven day# were left
to turn out thousands.
The assembly line G-E set up was
' one of the oddest In industrial his
tory. Basically the bazookas were
pit^uced in two plants a half mile
apart. But within each dei>artraent
the work was scattered over widely
separated sections. As the bazookas
cams off the production line they
were hustled into waiting Army
Announcement Per Congreee
• To.the Democratic voters of the
Fifth district: I hereby annonnce my
self a caniUlate for reflection to
CongresB, subject to the Democratic
prtoiary mlea. Cognizant of the great
reapoaaibility of the office and tnlly
appreciative of peat supporL I pledge
my.continned best effort to the wel
fare of the Dtotrict, l;he SUte and the
'Jatlon.
J. P. Richards.
I. Obedient (2:1, 2).
There is something to be done,
and the soldier is enliid^ for the
purpose of doing it. In the case of
the Christian soldierit is to see that
the gospel message which be has
received is passed on to others.
Personal work is God’s method,
one man telling another, and an
other, and another. This is to be a
continuous ifiatter, not just now and
then, and each one is in turn to be
come a soul-winner.
As each one wins others and the
witness is multiplied ^ the law of
arithmeiKal progression, the total
were hustled into waiting Army
trucks and. literally, were on their
way overseas before the stain on the
gunstocks was dry. ’The last ba
zooka of this big order came off the
line—with 89 minutee to go. ’Hie
story is told in the June 3 issue of
Liberty magazine.
Today General Eaectrlc • ht stll:
manufacturing the bazooka—a more
completely developed and .advanced
model
LAND POSTED
This is to notify all persons that
trespassing npon my lands, that is,
cutting wood, making fires, or per
mitting fires set by them to nm or
pass through, or puturing thereon or
removing therefrom any trees, wood,
straw or shrubbery or fishing or hunt
ing, is' forbidden under penalty of the
law.
W. E. Baker,
result is tremendous.
il-Up-
Bethane, ft-G*. R.-l
Political Cards
For House of Ropresentatlvee
1 hereby announce myself a can
didate for re-election to the House of
Representatives from Kershaw Conn-
ty, sobject to the rules of the Demo
cratic party. In announcing myself,
I wish to thank my friends for their
past support and solicit their con
tinued support and vote in the coming
Section.
L. C. Clybnm.
For House of Repreaentatlves
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the House of Representatives from
Kershaw county, subject to the rules
of the Democratic Party. I will ap
preciate the support and vote of my
friends.
p. Elzell Kelly.
Oovaty Dtreetor..West WataZ!
ship. Kan^w County,
rules of the Democratic amw*
Tour eoatbiued support iTT’
ing election will be
ated.
P-
smtly
County DirscCer—Buffalo
I hereby announce mjaolf •
date for re-electloa to tha ^
County Director ‘
►r for Bufftus
ship, Kershaw Ckmuty.
rules of the- Democratic ^,5
wish to tiumk each and ever^
th.elr support In the pasLAj*
appreciate yoor continued
the coming election. •
For Magistrate—OeKalb Toe«
I hereby announce my ^
I hereby announce my ^
for Magistrate, DeKalb
Kerahaw County, subject to ^
df the Democratic Party.^
predate your vote and iupJJ!
pledge. If elected, to con4ud a
fairs of this office in a fair ^
partial maimer. ^
P. Chas. B. Blythw
For House of Representativos
I wish to announce myself ■■ a can.
didate for the House of Representa-
tlTes from JCendmw County, snbject to
the rules of the Democratic party. 1
will appreciate the support of my
friends throughout- the county,
p IL^M. Kennedy, Jr.
For House of Representatives
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election to the House of Repre
sentatives fnqm Kershaw -County, sub
ject to the rules of the Democratic
Party. In announcing myself, I wish
to express my sincere, appreciation
for the support given me in the past
and I ask for your continued support
in the coming election. Cp
John Rabon.
For Magistrata DaKalb Towm
I wish to announce that li
candidate for re-election to tkta
of Magistrate of DeKalb Tovu
Kershaw County, subject to th* i
of the Democratic Party,
tlnued support will be appreckta
the coming election.
Mendel L. gaitt
For Magistrate—Buffalo Ta«M
I hereby announce myself V*
date for re-election to the ogS
Magistrate for the eastern dkhto
Buffalo Township, Kershaw CM
with office at Bethnne, sab]ect a
rules and regulations of the tt
cratlc party. I will appredik
continued support of the votaLB
coming elecUdli.
p. John A Yoog.
House of Representatives
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the House of Representatives for
Kershaw County. Will appreciate your
support.
p. OroTM C. Rash.
Magistrate—Upper Wateree T««a
I hereby announce myielf «
candidate for re-election to tk« B
,of Magistrate (or the Upper IbB
tto-wnship, Kershaw county, im
I to the i^ea of the DemocriikPi
'Tour continued support win bep
ly appreciated.
P. Joe D. BartWg
For guparintandent' of Education
For Magistrate—Upper West Wm
Township
I hereby announce myssif
side.
• • • •
Two stolen bases mixed with two
hits gave Sumter a run In the third
but the big blowup of the Camden
gang took place in the sixth when
four runs came home. The first man
up got a lift on a questionable hit-
batter ruling, the second walked.
Two passed bails, a stolen base, two
errors and two hits accounted for
the four runs.
—I • • • • ■
Now to got down to the Wilson
KERSHAW LOOQB NO. SR A. F. M.
Beach. “Some people over there en-
Joy lying on the beach In the blazing
■un, even ^en they know they are
going to bo tanned in the end,” sex
he to me.
• • * •
’This little ditty is dedicated to the
little lady in the comer drug store:
Thousands of words of prose
Have been dedicated to gals named
Rose
Long haired, short haired, shaggy
haired muse
Has long remembered the Sals and
Sues.
■ I I'm peeved aud huit, alus bewlld^Yed;
Why, then, has the entire world
not been long since completely evan
gelized? Because we who are Chris
tians are not all obedient soldiers of
Christ.
n. Loyal (2:3, 4).
No soldier can serve well with a
divided loyalty. He cannot be run
ning a business back home, or taking
on outside interests to ^vert his
aftehticn. Being an efificient and
useful soldier is his first and only
business. —-
Judge of Probate —
CamdoD, 8. C., May^ IWy lo Co^ly," subject to the rules of the
Regvlar Oomniankiatfcm,
Flrat Tuesday ot Rm
Month, At I P. M. YMton
Walcoma.
Whoever heard of a sonnet for Mil
dred?
• •
J. 0. HOFFMAN, W. M.
J. R ROSS, tifseratary.
Miserable
with backache ?
^WHEN kidneys function badly and
▼T you suffer a nagging backache,
wilh dizziness, burning, scanty or too
freouent urination and
trement urination and getting up at
night; when you feel tired, nervous,
allupset... use Doen's hlls.
Doan I are especially for poorly
working kidntys. Millions of boxes
are used every year. They are recom-
"'*ghC^^* country over. AA your
Doans Pills
“America’s Fines!”
Let your own fdstc
be the jud9e
Biggest
Thirst
POP KOLA
POP KOLA
S<^ In Better Stores In
Cgundao end Vicinity
SERIOUSLY FOLKS
I dread to. tee the morning paper
come—
I turn with deep foreboding to tho
page
On which appears the list of th^
gone on
Who shall this tragic loss o’en try to
gauge?
So often at the summer evening
wanes
Into a hushed Hhddeepened twilight
glow,
Dimly I aee those pale white croeeea
gleam
Off on aomo lonely outpoat row on
row.
Oh may we ever tee them in our
minds
May vivid memory of them ever stay.
For those gleaming white croeees,
row on row.
Are the purchase price of our way
of life today!
Councilman Lee Little is to be com
mended for hie determination to re
move all dead limbs from trees with
In the city limits. And tne survey
undoubtedly will reveal many hun
dreds of them—not only dead—but
a serious hazard, ^he snapping off
uf-a-heavy limb -from' « -trew -on rittr
parkway adjacent to the Savage build
ing last week and the subsequent
crushing off the roof of a car parked
beneath it was the spark that started
the program of limb-cutting. Had any
one been In the car In question, there
might have been a tragedy enacted.
It was the second accident to ■*ake
place in the same area within a
period of two months.
• • •
The cutting off of several protrud-
ing branches from the tree at the tide
pf the DeKalb Pharmacy may save
tome one’s eyes. These branches
•tuck out at just about the height of
a man’s head. We aaw one motorist
get out of hie car and start to go
■round the tree and run afoul of one
of the branches which caught him in
the forehead. A few inches to the
left and the wood would have pene
trated hie eye with probable lose of
eyesight. The matter was reported
to the mayor and the dangerous points
sawed off.
Have not the military authorities
in this war asked those who are at
home to keep the problems of the
home and business out of the letters
4o men in the ariny? Do they not
require a man to leave home and
family and give his all to the serv
ice?
The soldier for Christ must please
the Lord, even though it involve
bearing ’’hardness.” It is no soft
and easy business to be a soldier.
’’Blood, sweat and tears” are the
order of the day. Shall we not do
as much for our Lord?
m. Prepared (2:8-12).
Training is of highest importance
for a soldier. He must know what
to do, and why he is doing it He
must understand the reason for obe
dience and the purpose of the war
fare. In other words, he must be a
disciplined man, prepared to serve
effectively.
’The soldier for the Lord is to “re
member Jesus (^rist,” his resur
rected Lord and victorious Com
mander. He knows for whom and
under whom he fights.
He also knows (w. 10, 11) that
the message he bears is G^’s Word,
and will succeed even though the
tiearer or TT suffer and die. He is
prepared to die, if need be, before
he wall deny his Leadejr (v. 12).
IV. Faithful (4:5-7).
Watch, endure, work, be faithful
to the very end. Such is the obliga
tion, yes, and frivilej:e_of.the soldier
for Christ. Paul was able to ad
monish young Timothy to such com
plete faithfulness because he had
himself exemplified these virtues in'
his own life.
’Those who are called upon to com
mand men must themselves be good
soldiers. There Is an encouraging
note from the battlefields of tUs
great war. One learns that the com
manding officers are at the front, not
hidden away in dugouts far behind
the lines. 'The men take courage as
they see the bravery of their officers.
What thajt JUfajit ;jn faul^ case
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice Is hereby glVMi that one
month from this date, on June IR
1944, Selma Pearce will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County her
final return as Administratrix of tha
estate of William Ben Pearce, de
ceased, and on the same date she wU
apply to the said Court for a fina
discharge as^ld Administratrix.
N. C. ARNETT,
I hereby announce m3rself as a can
didate for the office of Superlutendmit
of Education for Kershaw County,
subject to the rules of the Democratic
Party. If elected, I pledge to conduct
the affairs of this office to the b^t
of my ability. Tour vote and support
will be appreciated,
p.. Arthur Stokes.
dldate for MaglatnRe In Uppir 1
Wateree Township, Kershaw (hg
subject to the rules ot the Dtaag
party. Tour vote will be hi|liri
predated.
p. Ben Humphries, Lml
For Superintendent of Education
L hereby aopounce my candidacy for
re-election to the office of Superin
tendent of Education, for
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice la hereby given that one
month from this date, on June 29,
1944, Bertie L. Zemp will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County
her final return as Administratrix ol
the estate of O. H. Lenoir, deceaaec
and on the same date she will apply
to the said Court for a final diseborge
as said Administratrix.
N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probata for Kershaw County
Camden. S. C., May 29, 1944. 11.14o
Democratic Party. I aollcit .the c<m-
tinued support and vote of the voters
of this county.
Kathleen B. Watts
Magistrate—Lower West Wiki
Township—Blsney
I wish to announce my
for re-election to the office of I
iatrate in Lower West WatWtii
ship, subject to the rules d tM M
Kefahftw cratlc JE^arti.—Your
port will be greatly appreclaM
P- A & Naim,
For Clerk of Court
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for re-election to the office of
Clerk of Court for Kerahaw County,
subject to the rules and regulations
of the Democratic party. I will ap
preciate the continued support of the
voters In the coming election.
P. J. H. Clybnm.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from’*^t8 date, on June 80,
1944, I will make to the Probate Court
of Kershaw County, my (Inal return
as Administratrix of the estate of
James Ray, deceased, and on the
same date I will apply to the salt
Court for a final discharge as sak
Administratrix.
Allle C. Ray,
Administratrix.
Camden, S. C., May 30, 1944. 12-16p
may tjc xeametl from tne "story or
his life, which is condensed in
brief statement in II Corinthians 12:
23-33. He really endured aflfUction
for Christ’s sake.
For Game Warden
I hereby, announce myself ss a can
didate for re-election as dame War
den for Ketshaw county, subject to
the rules of the Democratic Party.
Tour continued support will be ap
preciated.
Mrs. Clarence Hough.
County Director—DeKalb Township
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for reflection to the office of
Director for DeKalb Township, Kcr-
Shaw county, subject to the rules and
regulations of the Democratic party.
Your continued support and rote will
be appreciated In the coming election.
P- Usher N. Myers.
yictprioas (v. £U.
A nation at war can stand the
strain and bear file agony 11 it can
be sure of ultimate victory. ’The
grave disappointment ol losing a bat
tle, or the deep sorrow of heavy
casualties, can and will be borne
for the sake of the^ial triumph o '
thC'fighteous cause.
In the battle for Christ, we know
that the result will be victory. ’The
faithful soldier shares the fruits of
victory. ’The Christian sbldier shall
one day receive from his Lord and
Leader a crown of righteousness.
When will that great day come?
When Jesu^ Christ retun^ (Matt.
16:27). He is coming again; first
for His own, and then in glorious
revelation of Himself as the judge of
nil the world. His victQ(ry over all
His enemies will then be complete,
^d He shall reign forever and evar!
For County Director
.1 hereby announcamyself a^eandl-
date for the office of County Director
for Flat Rock towuship, subject to
the rules and regulations of the Demo
cratic Party. Your support will be
greatly appreciated.
P J. H. Sowell.
For Magistrate—Flat Rock TmM
I hereby announce my candidacH
re-election as Magistrate tor I
Rock Township, Kerahaw Cvatj.i
ject to the rules of the
parly. Your continued support I
coming election will be appre
p. li. W. Piet
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice Is hereby given that a
li
month from this date, on Jm >
1944, Bertie L. Zemp will tel I
the Probate Court of Kershar (Ml
her final return as AdzatatiMM
the estate of Louise W. late, i
ceased, and on the same date is til
apply to the said Court for i M
discharge as said Administratrix.
N. C. ARNm,
Judge ot Probate tor Kerahaw M
Camden, S. C., May 29, 194i VM
Britain’s Sues canal is IN
long, or twice
Panama canal
the length d!
tfTo^AajOftMB
FrimJi Sdhr Frai \
Bajr War Bimda and Stempa
Womes!,
Here is a name
to remember
CARDUl
A 62 year record
of 2-Way help*
dlEvdioiis ctt lobe^
Pm4 M a toete, Cwdni eaMl-
•MiVylwtk*
3 dgy befate yoeO
s I
The roasters of this leading-*^
tdUng brand of Coffee & Chic-
ory...Win. B. Reily&Co. Inc„
extend to you this invitation:
For County Director
r hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of County Dlr^-
tor for Flat Rock Township, subject
to the rulee and regulations of the
^mocratlc Party. ’The votes of aU
the voters of Flat Rock Township will
be very much appreciated.
P. A. McDow^
County Director—West Wateree
I hereby announce that I am a can-
dldate for re^lecUon to the office of
ARTmUTIi
Here’s good newsl The aaitteti
Ing pain whkdi accounteM
thesa ailments caa now be iw
lieved surely and steadily hgte
new medidoc. known as IwK
tPRlSCRIPTrON Na 4«.
human ailmenta can be as ps^
as Arthritis and RbeumauFk
Arthritis pains, wherever
strlka—wfaathar It’s your Mek
knaea back, hips, lags, or aixia-'
can be as tormenting as
word toothache. You can ^
jfet rdief from thOM
li|t a fun bcene treatmeat
.BMC No. M mtkfaefion fi
.Weed, fte Me by _
DaKALB PHARMACT
a
Taka kaesa a can of Lirm
II yaa aia ate saHsfiad In
awary raspate yaar aionay wdS
This guarantee •pptU9
00 avaiy can.
N
eteB
NOTICE
w.
Beginning Jiine 1st, a 15 per
cent Penalty trill be added to
all unpaid City licenses.
I LOUISE W. BOYKIN,
CSty Cleric
. \