Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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l| We Deliver I . Just Phone 301 I AND YOUR WANTS WILL BE SUPPLIED I HOME STOKES MARKET "The Only Market Delivery In Camden" ILD2* Br?*d 8tr,,t . Q- W' OUTLAW Phon. 30) Ml 5% I - 11 "^rr WEEKLY BULLETIN BBHE I; S.CCAMI IJFKsh Association / zone Organisation Progresses following the annual convention of Hi association In Clinton interest is Kewed in game and flsh program ^Eottgfyout the state. After a Humvacation, sportsmen have reKrned home and are beginning to Ejecture Just what they are going ^Ejtni afield thi? full. With it comes realization that if favorable huntIjcla to continue, nature's productlvCmust be aided and abetted, both Lagh artificial replenishing and Lective measures. [for the purpose of having a more Lsonable plan for future work and . ||dauce, the state has been divided six areas where conditions of , Id, cover and game and flsh 'popu- , Son are similiar. b the strictly mountainous region! force counties?Zone 1 begins. In | 101 only may be found the moun- ] k trout. Along the coastal area, j ith of the great Pee Dee and east j jOrangeburg county, is the large ( Ik rone. Ten counties in the Pee ( } area with Florence and Darling- j fas the center comprise the fifth t o. The third zone is made chiefly t i counties surrounding Lake Mur- 2 ; and zones two and four embrace Piedmont counties in a belt from 6 8avannah river to the North Caro- t line. f hroughout a given zone, game sea- a land hag limits are to be uniform, and euch other regulatory measures may be enacted as to further protect the game and flsh life within the zone. Zones with abundance of cover, food and amount of game, will haye slightly longer seasons and larger bag limits than those districts with meagre food, cover and game population. With a uniform law throughout the zone, county Hn?? y/i!I melt away and the patch-quilt design] of county exceptions to the state law will be overcome. The counties of a zone may get together and enact additional legislation commensurate with their game and flsh conditions without regard for the state at large, lu so far as these regulations do not Increase tho maximum seasons and tTag limits already established by the state law. To this end tho game and flsh chapters in three of the zones have already begun work toward bo organizing their zone as to present a comprehensive plan to their several coun;y legislative delegations. A majority if the county delegations may enact egislation for the whole zone. Chapers in zone Ave are fast completing heir plans; zone four has started and lone two meets next week. County game and flsh chapters thould start without further delay hat their members?the hunters and ishermen of their county?may have i voice in shaping the measures govsrnlng their own zone. amden Wins Over K Hartsville Team B large and enthusiastic crowd of Bb gathered at Zemp Field, this city, Bjjljr night to see the Camden BulF Br romp over the HartsvillQ Red Bues (or a 21 to 2 win. Camden Bpftd a mixed first and second team Bltept a shifting lineup throughout B^ost outstanding feature of the en-j BUame was th* almost complete! Bjlloirering of the "Hartsville line B the Camden forward wall. PracB"r all the defensive work was Bkrby the Hartsville backs, with Bier putting on a one-man show ^vmost of the game. fomden kicked to Hartsville to Bu, with Parker working it up from Btto bf? 45 in five play 3. Capsdsn Brtituted Stein and Williams and Bailie'9 attack stopped. The atBptert punt was blocked and CamBfccovered. Camden marched down B field on runs by Richards. West ^PiCox to score, then drove over tho Pj* the extra point. ' ^Bfeden kicked to Hartsville again. and on third down Parker punted, good for 55 yards, over the Camden goal. Richards got 25 yards on the next play. Lynch failed to gain. West got 7 and Richards 5 more to end the quarter with the ball on the Hartsville 48. Camden scored almost sb soon as the second quarter began, West getting 40 yards In two plays and Rich-| ards 5 more to make the distance. West carried it over. Camden kicked to Hartsville to the 34. Parker, Spires and McCorkle worked the ball up to the Camden 44. Then Parker kicked out on the Camden 6. Camden then brought the ball up to the Hartsville 40 to end the half. HartBvllle received again to open the third quarter, and Parktfr cut loose with a 60-yard dash to reach the Camden 35, doing all the running, with a couple of passes thrown In, Parker carried the ball to the Camden 7-yard line for HartsvilJe's only serious threat. Finally he lost the ball on downs at the Camden defense tightened. - Camden brought the ' ball out to the 14 then West punted | to the center stripe. Parker punted | out on third down to the Camden 34. ' .. n ?LiL-Lim i -ii J n ui i I.. . Camden brought the ball to the Hartsville 10-yard line on a aeries of drives by West, Richards, Lynch, Co* and Williams and a 28-yard pass from West to Wooten to end the thir^ quarter. The last quarter opened with the ball on the Hartsville 10-yard line, where they had held Camden for downs and the ball went over. Parker attempted to kick for tho first play, but about half the came through to block It and recover the ball for the touchdown, making! the score 21 to 0. Both teams tightened up on defense after the last score and non sustained drive was I made by either side. Both tried a! number of passes, most of which were no good. The game ended with the ball in Camden's possession about their 40-yard line. The two best plays of the game ' were two perfectly executed fake punts and pass, one each by West and Parker. West faked a punt and passed to Wooten for 20 yards in the last quarter, while Parker pulled his earlier in the same period. Lineups: Camden.?Richards, Lynch, W. Boykin, Brown, Outlaw, Watts, Marshall, Gettys, Raley, Rowell, Boykin. Substitutions?Stein, Wooten, West, Marshall, D. Lynch, Williams, Merrell and Hough. Hartsville?Parker, Spires, Twitty, McCorkle, McNeece, Asklns, Blizzard, Ingram, Barber, Seegars, Sellers. Substitutions?Rogers, Saleeby, Durham, McNair. " Edgar W. Howe Dies In His Sleep Atchison, Kas., Oct. 4.?Edgar Watson (Ed) Howe, "the sage of Potato Hill," ha>s received his "absolute triumph." After a long lifetime of observing and writing about the foibles of plain people, the 84-year-ojd author, editor, philosopher, died Saturday in his sleep of the infirmities of age complicated by paralysis. His death fulfilled his once expressed desire "my -hope is to go to bed one night after a hard day's work andA never awaken. That would be the absolute triumph." The funeral services were held this afternoon at his home here?"Potato Hill"?with the ritual of the Episco-1 pal church. Mr. Howe was perhaps best known for his novel, "The Story of a Country Town," which he published In his own country newspaper office after other publishers had rejected it. - He founded The Atchison Globe In 1877 and retired from it thirty-seven years later. His active mind, however, could not be at rest and he began pubflcatlon of "E. W. Howe's Monthly, devoted to information and indignation." In this magazine which Mr. Howe discontinued in 1833, appeared such pungent paragraphs from his pen as: "All my life I have heard men clamoring for more rights. It has always seemed to me I exercise more rights than are good for me. I' am at liberty to do a hundred things I shouldn't do. I have always been too much of a free man.** TUBERCULO8I8 CONFERENCE .HELD IMPORTANT MEETING The Southern Tuberculosis conference, in session at Richmond, V&., September 2ft through October 1, was characterized by a spirit of harmony and singleness of purpose looking toward the control and ultimate eradication of the white plague. The group of more than four hundred people attending the conference included representatives from** the National-Tuberculosis association, leading educators, eminent /physicians, nurses and lay workers from the several southa^rger percentage of^p^rle an'L^ for elementary schools as a part of their Thanksgiving or Christmas program was portrayed. It was asked that students be oucouraged to make a study of famous bells in their vicinity and memorable occasions on which these bells have been rung. Attention was called to the need for a carefully planned health education program and periodic thorough physical examination of pre-school children and high school students, these being termed by several speakers as the neglected groups. Although the death rate from tuberculosis has been materially reduced during recent years, there are still more deaths among young people between the ages of fifteen and twenty-five than from any other cause. As a means of curtailing the loss of young life, It was requested^that high schools be asked to Include In their clrrlculum a unit in tuberculosis prepared by the educational department-^ef the-tttberculosls- association. It was shown that practically every teacher on a high Bchool staff can integrate this unit with their regular teaching material. A close follow-up of contacts with negative x-ray over a rather lengthy period of time was urged, since it has been found that when those contacts are young people, they all too often show within a period of from one to several years develop tuberculosis, which if not diagnosed early may either partially incapacitate the Biifforor for life or prove rapidly fatal. Every state should have available for tuberculosis patients one hospital bed for every death occurring during the year. The city of Detroit, Mich., found that their problem was not solved until two beds for every doath were provided. The heavy morbidity and mortality from tuberculosis among negroes wan cited as a reason for concern In as much as tho negro race In their many lines of work may be regarded as a source of Infection to a goodly percentage of the population. When the new building at State Park is opened about the first of the year, South Carolina expects to bo nblo to meet the necd^j of all tuberculosis cases eligible for udmlsolon to a stato institution. ??S? ???f I Special Disposal of I B In our store rooms there are numerous sizes and I Ip^tyles of used bsstari which we have traded in . . I **d some We hare had 16 repot test ... all in good I ^edition and mm as food at.When shipped fronf the I K 4 TO CLEAR THESE OUT $15 to $35- ? I Camden Furniture Co. I m "*h*re you ... o? F?.ihr. MM**] | BnM St. Phoo. 156 1 Tilm New Cattle Bullaing Graces Slate Fair Grounds f v> , -rv-- v ' - ,> : v : T| C - - - .? . ... . . .. y . - -"17 I 4 When the crowds riait the State Fair In Columbia tho week of Oetober 18-23, one of the Improvements noted will be tbo now cattle barn pictured above. It la one of the buildings included in the fair's gradual revamping of its phyaleni structure, and is in kooplng with , the farm's added emphasis on exhibits such aa are to be housed in It. In the distance (left) are Been atablea that duriug the winter 1 season house some of the most famous racing thoroughbreds in the world. ft %> l?gHBBPMIIII II Ml ' M?u' .P ^ - FARM FOR SALE 65 acres more or lew, located on Highway No. 1, 2% mile* east of Camden, Known a* the Roberts Place. Must be sold to settle Estate. PEOPLES CO., AGENTS 30 ARCADE COLUMBIA, S. C. ') WANTED Two young couples to be married at Kershaw County Fair on Thursday night, October 14. Valuable gifts I and cash will be given to them. Everything provided free o? charge. J. C. RATES Care CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICE CAMDEN, S. C. I ! J SIGNING OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE, PHIUL, 1776 ^ 1776..Declaration of Independence Signed >/ ~? - ;** 1937.. American Oil Company makes history with Gtea&at AMOCO-GAS " v^rV~ rryt?T.y. - The history of America is the story of * achievementt Of pioneering in new fields! The history of transportation and gasoline is also a story of achievement. We are proud of the important part the American Oil Company has played in this history. American Oil Company revolutionized the automotive industry by introducing the first and original special motor fuel, Amoco-Qas. This contribution made posV sible today's high compression motor 1. Today Ametican Oil Company oon ^tintum to make history! Recently new processes, were perfected . new equipment developed . new adrfftignsand improvements made to what was already . the world's greatest refining unit. A way was found to make the world's finest motor fuel even better! The new Amoco-Oas is ready now! Try it! It will give you a new idea of smoothness, of outstanding performance and responsiveness. It will give you a new idea ? -* 4-?"ii gjgj ? *-*? 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