The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 23, 1944, Image 10
PAOE ElOHT
SPOR
Prom tiM •kippmr'a D«ik
THE CAMDEW CMWOiUCH, CAI
BBaBBBSSRSeSBeS
•OUTH CAEOUttA, PEICAY, JUWE M, 1f44
Ead^naw* for Aaalatant Coach Ar
thur Robinson of tha Junior Lagion
tasm. Under tha rulaa gf tha Junior
Lagion basaball program only cartl-
flad mambara of tsama can ba g«»
ooaching llnet during allmlnatlon or
championship play. Art has baan a
big factor In tha coaching department
during tha practice season of tha local
Lagion team and undoubtedly ha
knows enough about Inside basaball
to ba of big value on tha first bass
Una.
• • • •
Wa do feel that the local Legion
team oRielals might get wise to cer
tain requirements and mark off those
ooaching lines.
• • a
Whan tha elimination gamea gat
under way, they will ba In charge cf
umpires appointed for that purpoaa
and there will ba certoin requirements
and regulations to ba liv^ up to.
Why in the name of good common
sense aren’t these requirements em*
braced in the practice gamesT
e e e
And while we are still grouching,
let us say that the awful mess of park
ed cars which hare prerailed at re
cent games on the home lot has been
a headache, steps hare been’taken to
‘correct the situation. Chief of Police
lAlm Bush, U^athar with the sports
scribe of The Chronicle rislted the
der,” chirped a Cap player as unison
sauntered out to the pitching mound
to start the game:'"'*‘Youll sing an
other tone before this game is over,”
he continued.
• • •
Wall, Ruba cama wHhln two of
aquaiing his 20 strikeout feat of tha
Sumter game. Ha would have scored
a whitewash victory had he had tha
proper support back of him. All of
tha ColumMa runs wars tha result of
errors.
• » • ?
Hancock showed a big improvement
in the Columbia game nvar alt other
showings this season.- There are sev
eral weaknesses on the team which
may prove its undoing In the elimina
tion contests, despite the fact that
Camden has, Wilson. Wilson cannot
pitch every game and that is why we
are doing a beck of a lot of worrying.
If WUson had a strong defensive team
back of him, he would lead his mates
to a national title. Bear that in mind,
fans.
• • • •
If you ask me, it is a genuine re
flection on the team management that
an umpire has to use peebles.to keep
track of the bail and strike problem.
An indicator costs but a wee bit over
a buck. And that reminds us that
In the several years we had softball
around here, we pui^hased some' four
iMniovm
UNIFORM INTERNAUONAL
S UNDAY I
oiooL Lesson
^'HiAOLD L. LUMDOtnar, D. D.
Of Tw* Mo^ Bitol* Institute « Chleaca
Belessed by Western Meweseaer Untau
Hie Roving Reporter
Lesson for June 2S
eobleets eaS lefiptute tents ee-
leeted„ sad rabyrlstited bgr latenistlansl
of HsIIsI^ ■daeattoa; used by
THE POWEB IN SDfPLB UYINO
IJB8809V TEXT—DnnM 1 :$-!•, U.
GOLDEN TEXT—But Oeatsl porpiDeed la
hte beait that he would aot dtfle himself
wtfb Ibe irtwg*s-debrtiei.-aBr-wkb-tfae wtoe [want to
which be drank.—Daniel 1:1.
**Dare to be a DanW,
Dare to stead aloce
Dare to have a purpose Arm.
Dare to make tt kaowa.”
Bemember how we used to sing
Ostting out a newepapsr In a cen»-
munlty aT small aa Camden Isnn any
pink tea. It Is a tough aasignmsnL
In the first place it requires hustling
to get the news.
e e e e •
News gathering is difScult—if a
reporter does not get the oooperatkm
of the people who are close to the
source of news. And it Is one nice
task if one gets cooperation. -
e. • e e
Up In the county building on Broad
street, there are six departments of
county govsmmsnt and each depart
ment has a head. This rsportar has
been engaged In newspaper work
over a great, many years and in a
number of different oommunitiea. We
Political Cards
Announcement For Coigreaa
To the* Democratic voters of the
Fifth district: I hereby announce my
self a candidate for Bp-electlon to
<}ongreas, subject to.the Democmtic
primary rules. CJognlssnt of the great
reaponsibUlty of the office and WlY
aiipreclatlve of past support, I pledge
my continued best efforts to the nsI-
fare of the District, the State and the
Nation. , ,
J. p. Rlclmrda.
the courtesy and cooperation that
comes from the “court house gang.'
Sheriff J. H. McLeod, “Little Mac,”
Clerk of Courts Cly^m and his
charming wife and niece, Fred Og-
_ burn In the auditor's effics. Probata
it in our Sunday Schools? Possibly I "***
some of us still do. The thought of ®"*'*'*' ^ ^‘*“«**
ball park Monday and mapped out a|or five umpire Indicators. Wonder
where they went?
e e e e
This may interest some of you
fans who object to dusty diamonds.
Or perhaps you object when a game
has to be postponed because of wet
grounds. Out in the midwest they
have solved the dust and wet groundis
problem by using a chemically treat
ed resin combination which makes
soil waterproof, as well as dustproof.
It is now being used by the army and
so successful has the treatmmt been
that some of the midwest baseball
diamonds are now using It
* * * *
You baseball fans may have noticed
last wsek that Carol Cox was not In
uniform but instead was hobbling
about with a bandage about his foot
Cox stepped on a nail and as a result
has been laid up snd unatnc to play.
parking program that will eliminate
the messy situation which has pre
vailed at the games so far this sea
son. The cops who attend the games
will have an opportunity to strut
tbeir stuff 4u seeing that" cars are
parked right and that the road out of
the lot ii kept free of cars and
imoks.
• • •
Wall, to gat to a discussion of that
gams last Wednesday against Colum.
bla. It waa. Ilka the Sumter game
all Wilson. The big fallow fanned
It, dsspits the fact that the Columbia
playsrs had a lot of sarcaatio rsmarka
ts offer before the gams regarding
the Rubs’s performance sgslnat Sum
ter the weak bsfors.
• e • •
“A He! The 20 batter strikeout won-
KERSHAW LODGE NO. A. F. IE
Bsfular Oommunicatlos.
First Tuesday of Ba
Mouth. At t F. M. TWton
Wslooms.
J. O. HOfFMAN, W. H.
IL BOSS, SMiitary. __
Kidneys Must
tSf * aa. ••
work Well-
For You To Feel Well
tt hotm iirary day, V days avary
•aak, aavar atop^aa, tha klda^ dltar
watta Mttar from tha blood.
■ If OMra paopla wara awara of how tha
kidnava laast eoaitaatly ramova aur-
pUa fluid, aeaaaa acids aad athsr waata
■attar that eanaot stay in tha blood
without tajury to haoltk. thara would
ba battar uadsratanding of why tha
whola systam la npaat whae kldaays tall
to fuBctioa prouMy.
Buruiat. aeaaty or too fraqnaet urlaa-
tloe aomatiBMS wanu that aonathlac
te WToeg. Ton may sulfar aaggiag haek-
aeha. haadaahm, dlarlawi, fhauaatla
• e e
Reeves, the Kershaw boy who Is an
inflelder and pitcher, suffered a split
finger early in the Columbia game
and had to retire. - Mima replaced bim-
at third.
the song assuredly needs to be em
phasized anew.
The “tiroes are out of Joint." Mil
lions of men and women are meeting-
new problems and temptations. The
standards of life they learned in
home' and church or Sunday school
are not too easy to maintain.
Many are hearing that old excuse
for laxity. “Man, you*T» In tiie
ticn Kathlssn Watts ars always gsn-
srous In giving what nswa thsy havs
in their rsspsetivs offices. And be-
lievs you ms, a reporter appreciates
that kind of cooperation and is not
likely'’to forget it.
^e a a a
By the way. Auditor Ogbum did not
give battle to a Seaboard stream
liner, nor Mid he engage in' combat
with some one’s bull. Thoas scratches
•• ... . • that he carries ou his head, neck,
army now, or I^n t forget you re 1resulted from a fal
not at hoine wi^ Mother; you re in ifj-om a scaffolding In his bam. Joe
the navy. Civilians have similar outlaw says that alnt the way he
paiaa, gttUag up at aighta, ■walliag.
aot try Do«u'« Pwtl You wn
bo uafag a BiMielBo ro«o«iaou4ad tho
eouatry ovor. Oooa'o otimulato tho fuao-
tloB of tho kjdaoyo aad holp thorn, to^
flash ~vst pmoBoiS' woou iK«a ~tSo
blood. Thoy eoatala aothtag harmful.
Ou Dooa’t today. Uoo with <
At all drug itoroo.
Doan SPILLS
The faithful tew who had the gas
to Journey to Sumter last Thursday
night to see the Csmdy kids play a
return gams with the dameoooic Jun-
lors had some three and a half hours
cf burlesque dished up to them and
cams home after the midnight hour.
Cssftden won the game 12 to 11, even
If the trio of amateur arbiters picked
up at Shaw Field to referee the bout
tried tP pull the eheenuts out of the
fire In a eide-cplittlng. uproarloua cli
max which loft everyone on the verge
of what might be described ae a land
attack of seasickncsc.
see
Even the Sumter coaching staff and
the fans in general were disgusted
at the attics of the Shaw Fiqlg-hiASs
hats who were in the spotlight as um
pires.
• • • •
Psrscnally ws havs an Idas that
the umpires bscama Infected with the
same germ that sssmsd'to.havs pens-
tratsd the bloodstream of thc^stlm-
CPV'of the eomp^ng'lcamc. The ex
hibition could never be mistaken for
the grand old game of baseball. 'Hitrs
was soma excuse for Camden misplays
beesuss K was the first time the
youngsters had ever played under
lights. Even the pro talent hae to be
come aecuetomed to the lamp light
SOUTHERN BELL
BY THE WAR
• - *•
-Financially tHr ukptione company liar not ~
profited by the war* The rate of retam on the
- amount of money invested in telephone plant in
South Carolina during the war period has been
lower than any year since the depression and is
grill declining.
While the prices of practically ererTthin^;
including the costs of furnishing telephone serr-
ice, have gone up, telephone rates have not in*
creased—on the contrary long distance telephone
rates have been redneed, resulting in large savings
to telephone users in South Carolina daring the
past three years.
The schedule of pgy of telephone workers is
the highest it has ever been. At the samr time
taxes hare increased tremendously. Since oui;
entry into the war in December, 1941, the tele*
phone company has paid out more than $3,800,*
iOOO for federal, state, county and municipa]
yaxes in South Carolina. ^
irhough the telephone company is doing t6i
^ largest yolnme of business in its history it is
making only slightly over 4]/^ % on its inv^**
mtnt in Sooth iCarolimiv
B, R WA$S(»f. CvoiuMU Mmogtf
SeiTiEiD BaiTEiEPionTRiiD Teusiipi Ciomi
IHBOBSSSATIt
BBK
tempting excuses for careless liv
ing, drinking, etc.
Our lesson is a timely one. It
presents Daniel as having—
1. A Courageous Pnrpsss (v. 8).
Daniel and his three Hebrew com
panions were among those carried
captive to Babylon. As promising
beard it.. He says Fred waa borse
back riding and sometbing happened
• •
Wo bellevo Jo# Is wrong because
we have eeen Mr. Ogbum ride a bani
tall and he does it with the skill an<
grace of The Lone Ranger.
• • a • ^
One of the chief topics of conversa
young men, they were selected to tion around the town the past week
receive an education in the wisdom weather. It shore has
been hot. Over 100 degrees severa:
days in succession. And that my
friends Is hot—too hot
a a a a
The ball park looks better every
time we go out there. The brick
bulkhead In front of the grandstand
has been completed and la certainly
a big ImprovemenL
of the land, at the king’s expense
and in preparation foY his service.
' The l^g provided for tiiem the
delicacies of his household, thinking
thus to keep them strong and in
good health. Daniel recognized that
many of these things were unclean
according to the laws of his people.
He also knew that to eat such food
and to drink the intoxicants provid
ed for them would be to injure his
health and cut down his ability to
learn.
It was no easy thing to ask to be
excused from what the king had
commanded, not to do what every
body else was doing; but Daniel had
a courageous purpose “in his heart."
But Daniel had the wisdom to be
tactful about his convictions. He
went to the king’s steward with—
- n. A Coosidsrsd Plaa <Wt D-lSf
He had something thoughtfully
worked out, a fair proposal which
would not endanger the life or stand
ing of the prince who was over
them. He proposed a test, and
agreed, if it failed, to be subject to
further orders. He knew it would
not fail. ,
How often those who have it in
their heart to stand true to God
against evils, such aa beverage al
cohol, have no plan in mind, and
are only loud and tactless in tiielr
condemnation. They make no con
tribution to the cause. Let ua be
intelligent and properly prepared.
Daniel* s plan-jHit a planned diet
and water over against rich foods
and wine. It was a case of simple
living against “high" living, and the
result was a foregone conclusion.
Those high in positions of authority
in the field of ^et tell us again and
again that we need simple, well-
balanced meals. And Kience la def
inite and clear in its condemnation
of alcoholic beverages.
Daniel’s test period resulted in—
m. A Convineinc Proof (w. 14-16).
' -. Ten days proved the point. Daniel
and his ibriends were fairer and fat
ter than the others. They were vin
dicated in their courageous stand for
what they-believed te be right Sim
ple livini^ demonstrated its value.
Think what a fine testimony the
experiience of Daniel must have been
in that great group of young princes
who were at the king’s table. So
we also may give good witness fbr
our Lord by our loyalty to ri|^t
standards. (^es:iit is trus that
those who outwardly scoff at tb*Tn
ars secretly moved to respect ffiose
who consistently stand fbr i^t they
believe.
We need to cultivate in our young
people the high courage which will
enable them to stand against the
cemstant ^mptation to partake <rf
alcoholic Mvcrages'and to facR^’wlth
intelligent courage the clever pKopa-
ganda of the liquor stilera.
that DanUl awA
LAND POSTED
This la to notify all persons that
trespassing upon my lands, that la,
cutting wood, making fires, or per
mitting fires set by them to nm or
pass through, or pasturing tbereon or
remoTlng therefrom any trees, wood
straw or shmbbery or fishing or bant
ing. is forbidden under penalty of the.
law.
W. E. Baker.
ll-14p ' Bethune, S. C- R. 2,
Notice is hweby given that one
month from this date, on Jane
1944, Bertie L. Zemp will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County
her final return as Administratrix
the estate of G. H. Lenoir, deceased,
and on the same date she will apply
to the said Court for a final discharge
as said Administratrix.
N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
Camden, 8. C., May 29, 1944. 11.14e
FINAL DISCHARGE
^ Notice is hereby given that ons
month from this d^e. on June 10,
For House of Rsprsssntatlvss
I hereby announce myself a cai^
dldate for re-ejectlon to tho House of
Representatives from Kershaw Coun
ty, subject to the rules of the Dein<>
crafle piu-^. te announdttg myseft
1 wish to my friends for their
past support and solicit their con-
tinned support and vote In tha,comI^
election. _ .
L..C. Clybum.
For House of Representatives
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the House of RepreeenUtlves /rom
Kershaw county, subject to the rules
of the Democratic Party. I will ap
preciate the support and vote of my
friends. ^
&eU Kelly.
' For House of Representatives
I wish to announce myself as a can
didate for the House of Representar
tlvea from Kershaw ilounty, subject to
the rule# of the Democratic party. I
will appreciate the-support of my
friends throughout the county,
p R. M. Kennedy. Jr.
For House of Representatives
I here^ announce my candidacy
for re-election to the House of Bepre-
sentatlves from Kershaw Cjmnty, sub
ject to the rules of tho Democra^
Party. In announcing myself, I wlA
to express my sincere appreciation
for the support given me In the past
and I ask for your continued support
in the coming ele^on. Ip
John Rabon.
to the ralas aai
DflEMcratlc Party,
the voters of Hai Roe^
be rnr^m wiSSlit"
A,"
County Dirsetoiv^v^
1 hereby avfeoQBce thsi t
didate for reelectlou to a.**
County Dirsetor, West '
ship, Ksrahaw County, J
rules of the Democrats
Your oonttiraed support'-
wm k,
*' —T——ilL
County Dliwbtor—
I hereby announce mviur ^
date for ro-oleetioa to^iw *
County Director for
ship, Kershair County,
rules of the DemoctaST^
wish to thank each and
their support In the pt^J
appreciate your contlaasT
the coming election.
PwrtlL
For Msglstrsts—DeKalb 1
I hereby announce
for Magistrate. DeKaft
KersluRr Coim^, subject to l
of the Democratic Partr i.
predate your vote and
pledge, if elected, to tum
fairs of this office In
partial maimer. . '
P. Chas. a i
BufkiT
House of Representatives
I hereby announce" my candidacy
for the House of Representatives for
Kershaw County. Will appreciate your
supporL
p. Grover C. Rush.
For Magistrate DeKalb Ta,
I wish to aiuiounca thst-{
candidate tor re-election b> i
of Bfagiatrate of DeKalb \
Kershew County, subject to L
of the Democratic Partf. C
tinned support will be ^
the coming election.
Mend^ L
For Magiatrate—Buffalo
I hereby announce myoilti
date for re-election to tko i
Magistrate for the eastorii
Buffalo Townahlp, KvAn \
with office at Bethune,
rules and regulations of
cratle party. I will ap
continued support of the'
coming election.
P. John A'
Magletrats—Upper Witoiw^
I hereby announce
candidate for re-eleetlM to1
For Superintendent of Education
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of Superintendent
of Education for Kersbaw County,
subject to the rules of the Democratic
Party. If elected, I pledge to conduct
the affairs of this office to the best
of my ability. Tour vote apd support
wO] be appreciated. -
p. Arthur Stokes.
~ For'Superintendent of Eduoatlon
I hereby announce my candidacy for
re-election te the office of Sui^n-
tendent of Education, for Kershaw
7 Bubjeci'W tiie rules or the
Democratic Party. I solicit the con
tinued support and vote of the voters
of this county.
Kathleen B. Watts
For Clerk of Court
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for re-election to the office of
Clerk of Court for Kershaw County,
subject to the rules and regulations
of the Democratic party. I will ap
preciate the continued support of the
voters in tiie coming election.
P. J. IL Clybum.
1944, I will make to the Probate Court
of -Kershaw County, jay final return
as Administratrix of the estate of
James Ray, deceased, and on the
same date I will apply to the said
Court for a final discharge as said
Administratrix.
Allle C. Ray,
Administratrix.
Camden, S. C., May SO, 1944. 12-15p
did not lose by their decision—they
gained. They reached—
TV. A Commendable Position (vr
19, 20).
At the end of the training period
the king gave these young men ex
aminations. Note that in technical*
knowledge, “LQ." and In personal
characteristics, Daniel and his com
rades were superior to all the rest.
That is in accord with the findings
of modern science in the matter of
the use of liquor.
Id it not almost unbelievable then
that the advertising ot the iiqaor
terests, suggesting that liquor is a
desirable thing from a personal, so
cial, and business viewpoint, is per
mitted? The facts are all on the oth
er aide.
Strange too is the tolerant attitude
of our nation and especially of many
in the church toward that which la
known to be destructive and detrL
mental It Is an appal^g commdb-
tarj on the extent to which our
standarda have been lowered or for
gotten.
Fro* gifts com# quickly whon you combino
coupons from fivo difforont oroducts.
When you go shipping ke ^ure to buy Luzianne Coflee. Oc
tagon &ap products, B^en s Silver Cow or Magnolia brand
canned milk, Ballard’s Obelisk Flour, snd Health Club Baking
Powder. All of these fine |Aroducts contain
coupons which can be'coeffiined to get valu
able free gifts. Tear out this ad keep
it in your purse as a'reoiifider to buy mel
low, strong Luzianne Cdp^ and the other
products listed in this Cottons can be
used instead of money tofst hto giila.
uniANNi
e VM.ERSILV«-CO,bC. ICVOfESANS
CAMDEN FURNrftME Oa
For Game Warden
I hereby announce myself aa a esa-
dldate foi* re-alactlon aa Ctome war
den for Kershaw county, subject to
the rales of the Demoaatio 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 Townahlp, Ear-
•haw county, subject to the rules
regulations of the Democratic party.
Your continued support and vote will
be appreciated in the coming election.
P- * Ushw N. Myers.
For County Director
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for tho office of Cwnty Director
for Plat ROck towuslUp, subject to
the rules and regulations of the Demo
cratic Party. Your aupport will be
greatly appreciated. •
P J. H. Sowell
For County Director
..mjaalf- -a-
uiaate for The offlM of County Dlreo-
tor 'for Flat Rock Township, subject
of Magistrate for the UrwI
township, Kershaw oontr,
to the rales of the
Your continued support vID I
ly appreciated.
P. Joe D.
For Magistrate—Upper W«ll
Township
I hereby announce ms»i\
dldate for Magistrate ta U|
Wateree Township,
subject to the rules of Ua 1
party. Tour vote will ba
preciated.
p. Den Ht
Magistrate—Lower Waat
Township—llaMjr
I wish to aunonnoe ny
for re-election to the otOeii
istrate in Lower West Wa
ship, subject to the rules i
cratle Pwty. Your
port will be greatly api
P-
oil
coat
ARl
For Magistrate—Flat Rack'
I I hereby announce my (
re-electioo aa MagiMnl
Rock Township, Kershmri
Ject to the rules of iii
party. Tour conUnnadi
coming election will be i
p. lsr“
“AU these receptiom M
a little worse than cemkat
get throogh to Piqna yat*
NOTIC
I wiab lo
havw OMrirmd
Um StawBnsoa
catod in Csundsot S.
tbn comar of Broaf i
Kalb SfB. I M thatl
sanra publie I
Wai aippraeula ym
ing on Ina thsra.
M. L Smitli,
MafI**'**.
—nacafc
NOTICE
r
Notice is hereby
giniung in the issue of the
Chronicle for July 14th, 1944, aD
erty, real and personal, upon
there is an arrearage of M
taxes for the years prior to and i
ding 1943, will be advertised fat 1
sale.
IX)UISE W. BOYpi,
fSerk and HeasmmtCIty 4^
Camden, SonUi CaioKiia
\ ■