Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Play by Playlk Andrew*?Camden Andrews won the toss and chose to receive. Brown kicks off to Higbee who returns ten yards. --.Mercer gets 2 yards. /Higbee loses one yard. Hlgbeo falls to gain. Higbee punts to Brown who returns three yurds. MoCaskill gets 6 yards. Brown gets 3 yards. MoCaskill gets first deym. Brown loses 4 yards. MoCaskill gets 11 yards and first down. McCaskill fails to gain. McCaskjll fail^.to gainwhen Thompson breaks through.1 Brown pass fails. Brown punts to Higbee who fails to gHin due to stepping out of bounds. Andrews fumbles and (ioodale recovers. McCaskill fails to gain. McNineh on a re-, verse gets 8 yards. Brown gets first down. Brown loses 1 yard. McCaskill fails to guia. McCaskill gets 8 yards. Brown fails to gain. Ball goes over. Higbee punts from behind goal lino. Ball dead on 30-yard lino. MoNinch gets 3 yards, McNinch gets 2 more. End of first quarter. w MoCaskill on beautiful triple pass K.yt? 24 yards. Haynes gets 8 yards, lirown scores. McCaskill bucks it over for the extra point. Brown, kicks off to Barranoau who returns 10 yards. Andrews loses 8 yards when Flowers breaks through. Mercer gets 2 yards. Higbee punts 30 yards. Goodale gets 5 yards. Kennedy for Creed. McCaskill fails to gain. Brown fails to gain. Brown punts 30 yards out of bounds. Higbee' runs 20 yards. Barraneau gets 1 yard. Higbee stopped by Keftnejjy* Higbee fumbles and Camden recovers Brown- fails to gain. Haynes gets 7 yards. McCaskill fails to gain. MoCaskill gets 1 yard. Ball goes j -over.-- Andrews' ball first and 10. tp.j go. Higbee gets 1 yard. Andrews fumbles but recovers. Third down 25 to go. Andrews penalized 5 yards off side. Higbeo punts 20 yards. McNinch gets 0 yards.- 'End of first half: _ ... ? -? ??Second half. Andrews kicks off to McNinch who returns 8 yards. McCaskill gets 1 yards. Haynes fumNever Dangerous to Cure Eczema That's What Doctors Say? _ a. Some people have an idea that it is dangerous to try to cure eczema? that the "pioson" will go through your system. That s all wrong, doctors say. Nobody knows exactly what causes eczema, but plenty of folks know how to stop it ? how to get relief that's nothing short of magic. Eczema ? tetter? salt rheum ? no matter what you call it, no matter how long you've had it, nor how many things you have tried When it itches so it almost drives you crazy?when you think you jus eun't stand it unother second put some Moone's Emerald Oil on it. If that doesn't give you?instantly ?greater relief than anything you ve ever tried, money back. Don't bo afraid of its hurting vou or your clothes?use lots of it. And remember that DeKalb Pharmacy and every first class druggist guarantees it. MASTER'S SALE State of South Carolina County of Kershaw Court of Common Pleas It. M. Kennedy, Plaintiff. against Lilly Wooten and I>roy Woolen, Irene Wooten, Eva Wooten. Annie Mae Wooten. minors, and '1 he Bank of Camden. Defendants. fnder ami by virtue of an Older of ('our r made m the above cut died action. ( the Master for Ke-snaw County / will offer for .-ale at public auction, bofo-c t'ne Kershaw < ount,\ Court llou.-e no t. Carmh-n. South Carol.m:i, during the legal hours of sale om the first Monday. being the Tin day of December, I'.'l 1, the following di-M-rihed ival estate: "All that pie* e, pa' * ?-l or tract ot land, situate, lying and being in the State of South Carolina, t minty of Kershaw. about twelve miles F.ast o? the City of < 'ani'lni, containing thirty-eight ( '?*) acres, more ,.r less, being hounded on the North by lands of .). W. Wooten. Fast by lands ot Tic dale. SmLii by UiuU of Otu? Sloainger and on the W est by I uhlic Road from Cassatt :<> Bishopvil.e. The above ',:;i*"l of la ml J* Vv<:>vv' con\e\eii to ti.e by dec.. * Z. < \V<>< 1 rti <ia' ? <: l-\bru:ir> '.'in. lb.-. ; r. the office of the < h-rK ,f t for Kersiraw County lh- A 1". rage v" Tr-m- of Sale: Cash. W. L. Del'ASS. Master Cor ker-haw i uun:.> N't,-, ember L'Uth, l'd'D.. TRESPASS SO I H K No-., ? o g.\ n that the property Known a? Guignard Plantation i? stjIftN ]>"' t-< 1 agamst any llui.?.ng ,,r Tie-passing ami lh*>so founfl tre>nas.-ir.g w ill Ih- prosecuted. I.. O. Funderburk ,J. B. Zemp T. K. Trotter 33-3i?sb WARNING TO BOY? Parents are asked to warn their hoys who possess air rifle* or parlor rifles that it is unlawful for them to shoot these instruments within the city limits?even on their own premises. Police officers have been instructed to arrest those found guilty of this offense and take possession of their rifle.. - r d HU/rQN CJrief of Police, City of Camden ** ** bleu but recovers, Third down 8 to go. Brown runs 20 yard* around right end. Haynes gets 6 yard*. McNinch'gets first down. McCaskill fails to gain. McNinch gets 8 yards. Brown runs bull out of ' bounds. Brown's pass fails and the ball goes over. Barraneau gets 2 yards. Higher loses 0 'yards. Higher punts and Brown" returns ft yards. McCaskill gets & yards. Bass Brown to McNinch no good. Brown gets 2 yards. Pass Brown to Goodale good for 25 yards. McNinch get* 2 yards. Iiaynes scores. Point no- good; Brown tries to kick. McCaskill kicks off to Mercer, who returns 10 yards. Andrews penalized 15 yards. Higbee loses 10 yards. Pass Andrews to Higbee no good. Baldwin blocks Higbec's punt; Hig-< bee tries to recover ball and run it f^om behind goal line; he isxhit by Mcleod ftnd Flowers recovers ball about four feet from goal line. Trupp for Burns. Goodale scores. Point <tiq. good; MoCa skill tries to kick. JOnes forrt Flowers. McCaskill kicks off to Mercer who returns 80 yards, stopped by Goodale. Pass Barraneau no good. Higbee pass intercepted by Pitts. McCaskill gets 5 yards. Haynes gets 8 yards, first down. Brown fails to gain. McCaskill falis to gain. McNinch fails to gain, Pass Brown to McNinch no good. Ball goes over. Higbee gets 20 yards on left end run. Barraneau gets 2 yards. VMV*. IM t ' - ^ ? Barraneau gets 2 more. McCaskill intercepts 'Hnrraneau's pass and runs GO yards for a touchdown. Try for point no good. Score 25 to 0. Brown kicks off to Higbee who returns 10 yards. McCallum for McNinch. Higbee tries a pass but fails. Another pass good for 1 yard. Brown intercepts pass and runs 20 yards. Creed and Moore for Kennedy and Pitts. Haynes fumbles and McCaskill recovers. Pass Brown to MoO'allum good for 25 yards, ^'under burk for Baldwin. McCaskill fails to gain. Haynes /ails to gain. Brown fails to gain. Knd of game. Former Governor Dead ,<K> **r Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 28.?Hoke Smith former United States senator from Georgia and last surviving member of Grover Cleveland's cabinets, died at hip home here today after prolonged illness. He was 70 years old. He died in his sleep at noon today surrounded by four surviving children andthis second wife, Mrs. Mazic Crawford. SnAth, whom ho married in 1928. Senator Smith was probably the most politically, active member of his generation in Georgia. He was governor of Georgia two terms, United States senator for two terms, secretary of interior under president Gro^ ver Celveland and a practicing attorney of nation-wide reputation. rr-ioilin IIU1IW I . ttethune New Notes Told by Correspondent | Bethune, l>ec. l.-~*The Rev. W. V. Jerman and family have moved to Bethune recently. Mr. Jerman was the popular p%Mor of the Methodist I church here several years ago and hie many friends are giving him a cordial welcome as 'their pastor for . the coming year. Mrs. J. G. Richards, of Asheville, has been spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCaskill. Miss Mildred Billings, of Lancusr ter, was the week end guest of Miss Stella Bethune. ? , Mr. ahd-Mrs. A. K/McLaurin entertained with a delightful six o'clock dinner party last Thursday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilson, Columbia; Miss Marion Beattie, McBee; Mist* Margaret Hearon, Miss Lizzie Kate Davis, Miss Mary Louise McLaurin; Mr. Miller, of Florence, and Mr. Ben Porter and Mr. Thad Timmerman, of Hartsville. j Mrs. J. 1), I^afitte, of ('one, spent [sceveral days last week with friends here. i ..? Misses Lorena McDonald, Sarah Hammond and Margie Parrott, of Winthrop college, spent Thanksgiving at their respective homes. Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Wiraon and children, of Columbia, have been visiting Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. M. L. Kelly. M iss Mary Arthur entertained irt | honor of Mrs. D. I/afitte, of -Cope, i last Friday with a most enjoyable picnic lpncheon. About a dozen friends of the honor guest were invited to be present at this pleasant social affair. Mr. and Mrs, G E. Brant, of Bamberg, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Brant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Ward. Anions the teachers who came home for the Thanksgiving holidays were: Miss Mary Ix>uise McLaurin, of Calhoun Kails; Miss Sarah Lee Ifeustiss, Simosonville; Miss Lizzie Kate Davis, Kershaw; Miaa Clara Cordon, Union school. Mr. A. K. MoLaurin raotore/1 to Greenville Monday. Mrs. Helms spent last week at the Columbia hospital with her daughter, Frances Helms. Friends will be glad to learn that the little girl i* improving. Mrs. Nancy King is spending some time with her brother, Mr. Burrel Seegars, of. Dalzell. Mr. and ?1rs. B. W. Best returned Saturday evening from McCormjck,"1 where they went to attend the funeral of Mrs. * Best's brother, Mr. Smith. Mr. und Mrs. J. L. King motored to Nichols Sunday to spelhd the day with the Kov. Mr.^Derrick anil Mrs. Derrick. iM[r. Jim Gambol, of Calhoun, Falls, was the week end guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A." K. MeLaurin. Ira A. King, of Mansfield, Ohio, has suffered from an attack of hiccoughs for a week, and all efforts to cheek the malady have been unavailing. He is weakening gradually from tho hiccoughs. In .Spartanburg county the other night cattle rustlers raided two .dairy herds, and in Greenville a horso thief stole a Shetland pony on Sunday. V Veteran Journalist Dhs ^ AfTanta, Ga., Nov. 21.?Dr. San uel White- Small, associate editor < the Atlanta Constitution, died at tj| United States Vetefans Hospital he] today. Dr. Sinall was in his 80th yes Death was ascribed to the infirmitJi of age and ill health resulting ir$ injuries in a fall while he was coi ering the Republican national convei tion at Kansas City, in 1928. ?? . . ..'? Turkey now produces sufficiei food for itB popul^ibn. USED TO SUFFER 1 EACH MONTH1 ?I UHtHl U> M.-vriT h<*d-| aches each month," writes Mrs I ' Henry Heai>e, of 248 Lincoln Bt?l Savannah, tin. "1 suffered a great fl deal. The pain In my head seemed I to Tun down the back of my neck. I 1 felt like 1 waa drawing back. HM would act very nuuaeatod end h,w? .-111ii'< I would havo to go to bed, My mother and my mother-in-law both I had taken Cardul. and I knew It wyl rood. I bought a bottle, and after I carilul." Te HEALTH - - "^H ~*~ ^ .. ' "Z1 Made I^RGSH : - xl ' . ~' . ;';< >^r . :j never parched9 never toasted Came es are Kept Fresh! You probably know that heat is used in the treatment of all cigarette tobaccos. But you know too that excessive heat can destroy freshness and fragrance. v ... That's why there could be no truly fresh cigarette except for scientifically developed methods of applying heat. Reynolds is proud of having discovered and perfected methods for getting the M benefits of heat treatments and still avoid- ^ ing ever parching or toasting. ? ~ # ' With every assurance we tell you, Camels 1 are truly fresh. They're made fresh ? not parched or toasted ?and then they're kept . fresh in the Camel Humidor Pack. ?1 ^ i q If you wish to know why the swing to Camels is nationwide and steadily growing ? switch to them for just one day ?then ~ M leave them, if you can. ' R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY WinstonJV. C. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company's .? Coast-to-Coast Radio Programs CAMEL quarter hour, Morton Downey, Tony Wons, and Camel Orchestra, direction Jacques Renard, every night except Sunday, Columbia Broadcasting System prince albert quarter Hour, Alice Joy, "Old Hunch," and Prince Albert Orchestra, direction Paul Van Loan, every night except Sunday, N. B. (2. Red Network See radio page of local newspaper for time ^ Don't remove the moisture-proof wrapping tfcQP*. your package of Camels after you open it. The Camel Humidor Pack is protection against sweat, dust and germs. In offices and homes, even in the dry atmosphere of artificial heat, the Camel Humidor Pack delivers fresh Camels and kSeps them right until the last one has been smoked Camels Made FRESH -KepFRESH '