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-.-A i' i'.i A 'Irvs^, . ;-S;'itHf. ■■ ■ ' FACE TWO . ’• il. •'*, c- THE CAMDEN CHNQNICUE, CAMDltl, COUTH CANOUWA, FNiDAV. AFNIt H 1E4t ^OVER THE SPORTS DESIT wiHi The 8ki|>p«r :. . 'it' . i i- !' ■ -T. ! ,i m % ii %% \% jK9y. p«ii <f f p 1 ■;■ . WaTe auntliig oar aporta panda thia waak with a tew ranuudea abovt the sport of folt, dedicating saaM to the new presldant of the Camden .golf club. John M. Vllllplgna. Oolf la a game in which a ^ball 1 1*3 Indhea In diameter la placed on an other ball that If 8,000 milaa In dia meter. The Object of the game la to hit the small ball bat not the large one. ^— Well ^It iQOka as if the baseball pro gram in Camden baa taken a noae dire Into obNrlon. Unless there la a change of heart on the part of the Legfcm athletic comnilttaa, Camden will not hare a Junior Legion team this year. The same may prove true of the state leagne team. Football in Camden became a peak feature of Camden sports—but not until nlEht gambs were provided. It la true that Camden had some out standing teams for years before llidtta were Installed at Zemp, Meld, but the big crowds came wheO night games were played. The same Is true of the baseball situation. No one cares to go out to the baseball lot and sit In a mis placed grandstand exposed to the rays t of Old 8bl. And besides a great' ma jority of the baseball followers have to work afternoons. ‘ ^ The dty bee offered to give f2,000 to a fund to install lights. That la more, we are told, than any other dty in the Palmetto league has done. State nieatre r, a c Seems to ns thaW the school district should contribute handsomely to a light fund. The high school team would use the field daring April and May and into June. The Legion Jun ior outfit would use it daring part of May, all of June and part of July. A city team would use it during June, July and part of Augua^ . We feel sorry for the growing youth of Camden. The town is full of parks and some of the parks have tennis courts—but what courts? No one who gets miy ehjoyment out. of playing on courts that are complete messes. Broken down backstops, wire all rusted or ripped out. Court' sur faces like plowers fields. Up in the park area near the Spai^ ish War .monument, tre saw nurse maids sitting on an old plank that waa reatlng- on some boards. What ever kappenOd to the many benches that Wylie Sheom had Instafted at various points throughout the city as ''share your car” seats during the war? Our guess is that they have gone the way of the fences ab the football and baseball lots. 'The. growing boys and girls - of Camden are its future assets. Good healthy outdoor recreation is a build er of strong minds and bodies. We do not believe there is another city in South Carolina that is so lacking in outdoor recreation and sport faeni- ties as Camden. We ought to feel ashamed. Out at the polo game Sunday we had a chance to chat with Sid Smith, who returned to Kirkwood field to witness (he sport that he was so out standing in nearly two score years ago. £ Cf^nden Otefeats Army br Fbmle Of PokL Season Carl liflitfooC la Saaal 6 To 3 Vietory* 1b Friday, Aoril 26 *«FALLEN XnGEL** Daaa Andrewe—AMce Faye ) . r 11 April 27' tWS OF THE Rocfcns** Charles Starrett Sat, April 27, 1030 F. M. .**throw a saddle ON A STAR** Ken Ourtle^Adele Roberts lNom..Tuas., April 2S^ *n7iEY WERE EXFENDABLT* R<d)ert Montgomery-—John Wayne Wad^ May 1 *THREE fTRANGSRS** ' OeraMlne iHtagerald—Sidney Qreenatreet Thiars., May 2 *TKE HARVEY GIRLS** Judy qai1aod-~Jolm Hodiak ”Yes, sir, this scene is most familiar to me because some .'.SE, years ago I was rlgbt^dlN'Iheeajptr^ a pony and leading « great Uamden team to a Southern ckampiomfp*', said Smith. > Smith, who played ball in the majors during the eummers and polo in the winter, wee introduced by Tours Truly over the public address system as he was makinc his way screes the flsM. He .was given a big hand by the crowd. - SaUth caught tor the Cleveland In diana, or Naps, as they were known back in 1808 and theiUaboats. He has his own idea 'as to what teams loom up hr fhs 1M« National and Amaricaa leagues right now as potaatlal pan- nant winners. In ths National ha aays it might be tha St Louis Cardini^ the Chicago (hjjte or the Pittsburg Piratss. In tlMp^erican he thinks the Tankn Bbsten Rsd Sox and Cleveland Indiana will fight it out The Tanka, he etatea have the hitting power bnt^jtaton and Cleveland have better pltmlmre. BY JAKE FBNLANO ! Sports Editor, The Stats Carl Ligbtfoot an obvloua anti- militarist ran amuck hera Sunday .afternoon to land Camden to a fd victory 6ver a sslect army aggrega tion before e lerge andieaee in the finale oft^ a succeeaful Camden polo season. Ughtfoot a sensational player with plenty of drive end talent seated s goal in the fifth ehokker to tie up the game at thraa-all ond then went on a eixth-chukker rampage that netted two more goals which, with a beautiful counter by Jack DanleU, decided the cloclng engagement a Comfortable margin. For five periods the defensive struggle between two teams that came threugh with aome of the best play of the season. The visiting army aggragatkm,' biUad as the Travelers, got Off to a good start by. scoring in the flnit period with Williams making a nice shot Camden came back in the second to tie it up on Llghtfoot’s .7(-yard smash. The army quartet went ahead in the third on a goal by the brilliant Boykin, but Camden came back in the fourth to again tie tha count Boykin wqpt on Mother spree, this time for SOO yanls, during whioh he got In three solid stitAes, but Cam den evened it up with Llghtfoot’s second goal of the game in the fifth. The visitors went scoreless in the fifth and sixth while the Cgmden polo party picked np three rapid-fire goals in five ssinatee of sensational action in the sixth chnkker.. Uiditfoot got two goals in rapid aucceaaion and Daniels ii|ade his second goal of the game shortly' aftsr the aggressive Llgbifoot double. Thie polo season will be reaumed here in November,- aad officials of the Camden polo club aay^-4ka eom- ing seaeon will ba the baabevur. The season just snded brboght seme ex cellent teams aad •ntstaadtDt pMo m the city and averaga attendanoe waa eatimsted at 8,100. 1: V Look le Hard-To- Find Articles! i ■ 1 'Sis V 1 TON CHAIN HOISTS %HP AIR COMPRESSOR ■\ - ' FAIRBANKS 1000 lb P SCALES SCALES I? r FERTILIZER DISTRIBUIXHIS . * * PRESTO PRESSURE COOKERS « POWERjUwN M0\^R ALUMINUM KI^TClaiNWARE »• ' ' ELEcnac wmiNG SWITCH BOXES CLOTHESPINS J: MeUin hardware A 21 ■f-;: Heath Gete Hrie In One (hi No. 3 B. V. HealB aaorad dn UBofNcial hole in ooe at tha Camden golf dub last Saturday. This is a 170 yard hole and Mr. Heath usad a No. 8 iron tai making the ace. The shot was made while he wae engmrsd in practicing and there fore is lleted aa unofficial. Tommia Bmee was the winner of the Kicker tournament at the club last Saturday, the eminent friend of sickly hoaaes scoring a gross 98. which with his 80 handicap, gava him a net 70. Seemid in the tonnuuBeat was Thomas Ancntm, and third. J. H McKain. The hole in oae by Mr. Hbath waa the second to be made on tiie course (his seasM. IMx>ach Sheom getting an official aoe on the No. 1 hole sev eral months ago. “Sam, YouVe’Got A Beer Bush Here” Sam and Paulette Boykin telllns visitors at their beautiful home near Camden of the neighborhood furorq that arose when they pruned back a huge rose bush which nearly ob scured the front of the house Sam whacked it down to a three-foot stump and says it took tour men three days to clear away the cuttings . . . Proudly surveying the effects, he was somewhat mollifidl by toe onslaught of crittotam from neighbovu who told him t^ rose both bad been the pride of that part of the country for many years. . . . Sam and Paulette who only recently acquired the house, prefer to think about the renuBk one visitor made recently when view ing the white eap oosing from toe amputated remains: “Sam, you’ve got a~ beer bush here!” —Tlie Columbia State. -.0r Roger BdMMm IRsewses Eetmomic Valne (M Muae ' BAB80N PARK, Maas.. April 88.— The immediate leaaon from the re cent Ruslan nsgotlations is that we mast keep Amertda strong — pkF- akally, Intellectaally and especially spiritually. Tkis is the only wuy to “win the peace.” WorM Faces and Edueatton A price must be paid tor everything we accept In tha case of Uie most worthwhile things, this price taclodes eomething nuich more than money or what can ba purchased with money. It' includes eacrifice of lime, energy, thought and prejudices. This will re quire radical changes in our achoois aad collages. There is no short-cut to world peace. Of course, t^ first thing which our educators sbomd do to insure world peace would be to develop a universal language^ aocompanled by tha teach ing of a nniversal history. Thara la no more retoon why all natlmis can not sae the*same language and his tory boolu M they now use the same artthmeticsi Furthermore, the United Natlone com teach all their people a nniversal wngnage and a nnivarsal history in one genwa Music a Universal _ As a practical move this direC' tlon; every nation should give more attention to musk. All ^ationa runm^ use the same musical musician of any nation can^raad and play the music of. any otheiK^^lon even though he cannot apeak a^word of langnage. Thus, music offers^ a very practical and available stepping^ stone to the moch-needed universal' language and hiatory. But 1 want to emidiaaise somyethlng about musk of aven greater import ance. Musk is more toan a pitiyersal written iaagnaga;^ it is a nniveraal spoken language.'' People who/ can neither read words nor muric esm talk together tbrough musk! In toct, the words of the great hymns are in- significant compared with-the musk. The great symphonka have no words at all. - Muaia Aa an Influanea Musk can convey thoughts without words and may do it much bettar toan words. Musk can develop eonfideaae or fear, hope or disoourngement, hjee or hate. Musk may not taka toe of armamenta. hut it eertainly « be used by govemmeuts to s ment armaments. Musk has poteo power far exceeding that of bombs. Our state department well afford to spend $10,000; year on music. I often urgb upon parents the portance of training chlldrea (o come experts In some one thing. chosen line is not Important prov the boy or girl can pass a compel tive examination thereon, whuther is mechanics, typswrtting. acconn or music. Musk is^An excellent tnsur- (3iester Camden, CiMstsr, April 18.—CtoesUr h|gh beat Oamden 18-7 here tola aftamoon. getting ott to tT flvena lead In tha first ianlng' Billy Holt, the Cheater pitcher, hit a koasr with (me on hi the fifth. Team, who relieved—Shoemaker for Camden in the^fth, held the winners hitless toe rest of the gasM. Last waak Kershaw high d^batad Camden in a gameJjcr«ri8_td;T;_^ together representatives from many oouQtriea. Thera they will diacnaa Jths future of musk, render their best per formances and in ona more way fur ther the uniting of the peoples of the earth in “one world” in oompiets har mony. A Parsooal Confsaaiow , My entire life has been given to the study of figures—or what the profeesors call “staUstlct”. Theao figures, I have laborioualy collected, compiled and used in sm endaavor to measure and forecast businsan In vestment and social trends." At one time I almost worshipped Oghres. But ‘BOW—at the age of l0-rrl have oooclnded that the world is not ruled by fignree-H)nt rather by feeUngs. *nUB is another reason tor my tn- taiust in mris. ance tor any. „ The ablli- makn friends llv- Muaia Cluha' rauu rl imtur pain wtomi due to toao- u3ml pmXSSmSStiMmm^ » aBe rdil«TW aeoamptoyte weak tlnd. rf PKTBEAl » BCmUNE,! ' week #8 April a 1Wnd^r*Fi TRONTIEt _ witk Yvonne Da Carlo—Rod t ^ " SBtardBY ••border TOWN with Sunset Carson—Smflsy Serial: Purple Iloa Comedy Late 6Eow 10:31 ‘‘TOKYO root with Lotos Long Bryoa MotoilByaTiMc^M^ •T)AKOTA** % ‘ * with John Wayne—Vera-Rrk^ News—Comely WtoMuadne ‘THAT NIGHT YOU** ' with FrandioC Tone—Louiss 8nsannnjy)etsr" Comedy TlnFMlB7>FrHiy •WARYOFA CHAMBERMASF ' ' with Paulette Qoddard-i Meredith News Comedy .A THi^UMAL vJ^fllFNONf JOO AHMAD ♦V Franciscan friars were the first white men to set foot in what is now Nevada. ir any^you (ln|[yW ph and—in an emerge! tng. National Parents shtmld lain toe Musk clMi of their oomannlty and support oom- mnnlty mnsic in all its phasea. This win show your chfldren that you are interested in mnsk and will amtole you to help them, become interested. This 'will give them both pleasure and economk insurance;—also a part in s practical world peaca program. Five thousand mnsk clubs are^now joined in the National Federation ]of Music clubs. Mra. Guy P. Gannett of]| Portland. Maine, is presidmit. This Federation is encouraging musk in all immes Md communities; R is even entering toe intemational field. It has recommended that all American mosioal organisations nnite in a great Intarnatknal M|^ic Congreaa to bring StonashSiillims* •*>•• t® Oawrte ■ypw-Aeldlty Wait Fri j|j>M*liaf? Rf**!.**^ k* too aSTiUiiwSiu •< •SRsi; towuwh aasSw pa tMS itow «r your tnggk* «ffl ttSS^ say. a| an said eras tMfw avatyvlMrw R«ff. $1AN> Pk«. BOW 82c ia Ctond— a|—- LD.CWit TO CH4LO lAOOi^ ASWSUAS KtHOS, (fr .Most everybotly la working tkads days, and yet eeoaaiona arise Mm many of mi calling far emergsBIg cash loans. Don’t let them wurry LOU • • • come aee uu for a asm- lant, confidential loan. . Camden Itom A ReaHy Co. rmtr NATIDNAL RANK ■Vtpi KC Wt«. Mlorfmf'eur ntful triuFltoug'gg* gmwioii qertvifieg |gsf os rapidly os o^nfpMOBt 00^1 m^iSefiols ^locosne ^moWai^ild. ^ ^ - - At mony plocoF wt liave to kutoH mora •qoipoMBt of Hw central effice, io odditieo o PUNQMg Ow MW TM oraoA bedera tra oam fnroMl rarvieg. a ^ mm QrnmWT pIKW wW MW IWW W WWffWi M. WWr^K wnOUiyS PMIW w9 MW wpHfm W itofall tlie control office oqoipowot. Much deponds'oo how. rapiclly mouBfoC" tlfun con nipply the nocetsory egolpmiiil iriols. However, wt will cpothrag to to fortardwitli eor rural Itlephoiit wtril BS fast Of cenditiom permit. SOUtHERt^ BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ■ x Who Is Celebrating Their 35th .^nni FTUDAY, IS Seen h r‘- ^ '<^1 .'JfV, 'll- :>y: h- ■ tS.