Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WE MAKE 'EM I LAST LONGER I Our speedy process of repairing tires puts new life into j them ? let us retread your tires. | We fix "flats" in a jiffy, too. ! Just drive in. ! Lowest charges. Hoggin's Vulcanizing Works I East DeKalb Street Camden, S. C. | | m i 1 CAMDEN 8TILL MAKES NEW8 lyi Banjo Smith, Sports CommsntaJ . tor in The Columbia Record Not polo, nor Bteeplechasing, nor gin' to the' 'ound? has ever stirred Kp the enthusiasm and excitement EgW buzzing on every corner of our little neighbor town, Camden. | Reason? John Vllleplgue's football pm at Camden High, which today m the finest high school record of iiybody in our vicinity. The team jjj won seven straight ball games iwi strong Class A teams, rolling up Upheavy scores on all of them. It was only by a gnat's eyelash that bmden. long a gridiron leader atnong jus R schools, climbed up into the time this year. And look what's ippened the first season! John Itowland, who officiates in a ot of Camden games, has been tellts me about the team all along. It's the best I've seen," John would D after each trip. It seems that Camden had been rjnnlng virtually all of its Class B. Junes since Villepigue, a secondIrlnger on Staunton Military teams dirty years ago, came in to coach 11925 John hadn't coached anyrhere up until that time, but decided itake it up mostly because he liked ke game and enjoyed hanging around L Now Camden wants more and blgjr games, R wants to meet Gaffney or anybody else?in a state chamionsliip game. It wants to play CoBabia. and feels as If a Camden-Combia game, staged either here or kie, would pack the park. Sentient of all Camden High followers Is kit they'd rather lose to the bigger clubs than go on and on watching the Villepigue Volleyers trim the boys of their own size. t> AccordiAg to Rowland, the 1937 Camden organisation has everything a conchy strives for. It has perfect timing on its plays, functions smooth- , ly <on either offense or defeuse ull day long. It isn't made up of big boys, either. A lad named George West, 17, weighing 179, appears to be the Bpearhead of the attack; he has an eye on The Citadel for his college training. George is a great baseball player, too, cavorting on the American Legion Junior team during the summer. It is said that Camden had the first high school football team in the state, and that it once scheduled a game with the University of South Carolina, coached then by I^eonard T. Raker, later a president of the Unlver-! sity. Dr. Baker playpd football at Vanderbilt. Zemp field, where Camden plays its home games, is one of the best in this section of the country. It 1b named after J. Blakeney Zemp, the club's No. 1 rooter who used to play for the school himself. Another ardent supporter is Jack Mullen, who has only three sons? Freddy, 12; Billy, 13, and Johnny, 14 ?playing on the Camden "B" team. Mr. Mullen, a graduate of Penn State, is determined to see all three of these youngsters go places in the gridiron world, ___ .... _ _ If you have a chance to see Camden High in action, this year, don't miss it. Every second,?T^dOO tons of water go over Niagara Falls. ~ - i i Camden City Schools Honor Roll Grade . IA?Roacoe Repeal. Hilly ,C4>kt?, Hilly Holland, Douald Morrison, Mortimer Muller, John Walker Mf.Kuddon. Moudel Uobiiuun. Clyburu ! Shay lor, Withers Trotter, Murt Whit, iiker, Martha Arrants, Lynn Boykin, Nancy DePaBB, Ida McDowell, Mary Alice Wont. Grade IB?Marvin Hlackwell, Hoy HraiteU. Carl Brown, Charles Bruce, Mack Cain, Danny Rush, Jease Smith, Evelyn Campbell, Evelyn Morris, Batty Joan Myers, Frances Br tester, Rosa Loo Hhohoon. Grade 2A? Bobby McFuddon, Sophia Bolooa, Virginia Campbell, Anno Morton, Beatrice Hough, Margaret Kirk land, Patricia Maddox, Bobby Ruth Mlckle, Betty Nettles, Barbara Rogers, Molly Sue Smith. Grade 2 B?Jack Tidwoll, Bobby Copeland, L. J. Amerson, Bay Watts. Grade 3A?Stoney Campbell. Jackie Karesb, Bobbie Langston, Paul McDowell, Roy Scott, Edward Thompson, Alfred Smyrl, Jack Zeigler, Louise Ancrum, Carolyn Campbell, Lois Coxe, Bobby Gene Massebeau, Polly Ann Owens\ Margaret VauLandlnghara, Grade SB?Jack Harper, Doris Parker, Minnie Tldwell. Grade 4-A?Tommy Ancrum, Donald Cambell, John K. de Loach, Jr., Skottowe DePass, Harry Gaudy, Bobby Horton, Tommy Little, Sam Nicholson, Caroline McFadden, Barbara Hay, Virginia Stokes. Grade 5A?Trippet; Bolneau, Frank Rush, Wylie Sheorn, Charlie Zemp, Mary Langston, Joyce Smith. Grade 6A?Baynard Boykin, Briant Cox, Carolyn Owens, Doris RuBh, Frunces West. Grade 7A?Billy Smithf Betty Harvin, Carolyn Pitta, Betty Jane Sarratt. Grudo 7B-2?Annie Lee Eubanks. Grade 8A?Patsy Trantham, Artie Dixon, Juanlta Godwin, Cary Guthrie, j Catherine Davis, Beverly Hendrlx, Virginia Joyner, Virginia Myers, Mary Pitts. Dora Robinson, Gwendolyn Shirley, Sarah Thompson. Grade 8B?Charles Bolneau, Clyde Boykin, John' Clements, Herbert Hecht. Lester Robinson, Pat Thompson. Kirby Tupper. Grade 8C?William Mullen, Wallace Rector, Alva Rush, Horace Brown. Frank Sullivan, Nellie Jordan. Grade 9A?lx>is Gaskin, l ranees Rhame, Billy Clarkson, William Major, Andrew Mayer, Wllma Christmas, Norma Parker, Mary Smith. Nell, Pauline VanLandingham. Grade 9C?Betty Munn, Charles McCasklll, Retta McDowell. Grade 10A?Lee Mims, Phyllis Karesh, Voncile Conyers. Grade 10B?Herbert Moore, David Wallnau, Anne J. Clarkson, Marjorie Creed, Ida Mae McManus. Grade IOC?Follln Watts, Alva Lee. Grade 11A?Julian Culvern, Aileen Belk. Grade 11B ? Whit Boykin, Jack Villepigue, Douglas W'ooten, Mattle Roberts. John Carl West, Mareida Rector. Bethune Schools Honor Roll Primary grades ? Honor roll by quarters. Grade 4?Margaret Braswell, Joyce Fowler, Betty Joe Hilton, Mlkel Mung?. ? , Grade 5?Oren Fletcher, Ermine Floyd, Tola Gardner, Evelyn Hammond, June Williams. Grade 6?Carlisle Floyd, Wilson Holley, Ralph McCaskill. Grade 7?Tressie Mae Davis, Sara Gordon, Sara Mifrgaret King. Grade 8?Nell Horton, Vera Horton, Mary Nancy McLaurtn, Atha Lee Mungo. Grade 9.?Frances- Helms, Alvo McCaskill. Grade 10?Myrtlp Mungo, Ulean Hunter. Margie Jones, Alvin Kelly. Grade 11?Lorene Blackmon, Katherlne Foster, Eva Horton, Gerry Davis, Margaret McLaurin, Eunice McCaskill, Iris McCaskill, Lula Newsome. Hoover Blasts Parole Boards Winston-Salem.?J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Sunday told more than 1,000 members of the Association of Iaw Enforcement Officers of the Carollnas that "venal politics" and "senseless parole boardsare the greatest hindrances in the flght against crime. ,An audience , thlt stormed its approval heard the famed G-man say, "One of our greatest enemieft remains the maladmlnistratlv.e scandal of cheap or easy freedom through parole or other forms of clemency. < I have ben Informed Quite aorlmnnleu'^T by numerous sob sister eenthnehtalUU that parole technically la not a form of clemency. 1 repeat, in too many of onr ^tatea* is clemency Ant loch Club Mat Mrs. G 1>. Munn and Mrs. Annie Anderson were Joint hostesses Ht tho Antloch Homo I >0111011 st rat Ion club, October In l>no to the absence of the prosideut the meeting was called to order by the vice president, Mrs. |0. M. Shannon. The devotional was | conducted by Mrs. Beulah Funder-j burk. Wo then hiiiix the project song of the month, "The Guilting Party.'' Miss Fcwell made a very interesting talk 011 "Costume Accessories " The yearly budget plan was given out which will yrove Itself a great help. Also, a yearly Hook management record. We hud a music contest after which delicious refreshments were served?Contributed. First Snow Falls In State Uryson City, N. C.?North Carolina's Hist snow of the winter was reported Friday night in the Great Smoky Mountains national park. Naal park otTlclals ,sald three to five Inches of snow fell in the park, beginning at noon. They said It was snowing* at Newfound Gap, Mt. Stern* tug and Mont Leconte lxidgo, tho snow ranging in depth from three to live inches. Temperatures ranged from 22 degrees at Newfound to K6 at Leconte, they reported. LOCAL LEQION PO8T HAPPY OVER MR8. TINDAL'S ELECTION The following resolutions wens adopted by the James LeHoy Belk Post of the American Legion at their meeting held on October 11 on tho election of Mrs. Hughoy Tlndai us president of tho Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion of tho Department of South Carolina. The resolutions were signed by Fred M. Ogburn, commander, and Herman Da* ruch as adjutant: Whereas, the Woman's Auxiliary of tho American legion of the Department of South Carolina at Its lust annual convention held at Rock Hill, elevated Mrs. Hughey Tlndai, a member of the Woman's Auxiliary of this Post, to the highest office in Its gift, that of state president, to serve for the next ensuing year; And, whereas, at the Installation ceremony held at Columbia during this past week, she was regularly Installed as president and Is now serving In that capacity; De it resolved, flrst, that the James IxiRoy Belk Post of the American Legiou of the Department of South Carolina express to the Auxiliary of South Carolina Its sincere appreciation for this signal honor bestowed upon this esteemed member of its Auxiliary. Resolved, further, that by her devotion to the work of the Auxiliary, her outstanding ability, her great capac 1^ ty for such labor, and her genial personality, Mrs. Tlndai 1b admirably fitted for this high position and It is the sense of this Post that the great honor that has come to her is a fitting recognition of her distinguished service to the Auxiliary and to the American Legion in South Carolina. Resolved, further, that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this meeting; that p copy of them, suitubly inscribed, bo furnished to Mrs. Tindal, and that copies be furnished the stato press of South Carolina and tlie county press of Kershaw county. Will Introduce New, Unique Foot Relief Service Dr. Scholl'ft Scientific Shoes To Be Demonstrated November 11, at Store of W Sheorn & Son They say that Truth is stranger than Fiction and thut old adage may bo aptly applied to this story. To build shoes that would satisfy the ; most discriminating taste and at the j same time fit comfortably has been j the despair of shoe manufacturers. Years ago Dr. Scholl, the wellknown Foot Authority, began to work on a line of shoes that would completely solve thiji knotty problem, when he gave to the foot-Buffering public his famous line of Scientific Shoes, hib efforts were crowned with success. Sheorn's, who has for years been headquarters for Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Appliances and Remedies, has arranged with Dr. Scholl to dem oust rate hia Scientific Shoes at their Main Streot Store on Thursday, November 11. Dr. Scholl's Foot and und Shoo Experts will bring with them advance showingB of the complete line of I)r. Scholl'a now style shoes There will he "22 fiiiiu&s io meet the moat faatidioua tastes and lull types of foot, in slzos for men hfrom (i to 14; for women from 2 1-2 to 13; in widths from AAAA to EEE. Unless one has made an iutensivo study of the feet, one would never realize how many different kinds of feet thore are. Here is a woman who has a short, stubby foot; the next is a man with a long, slim foot with a narrow heel; the next customer has a high arch and, his friend, weak, broken-down arches. Then there aro legions who havo foot troubles; such as corns, callouses, bunions, crooked overlapping toos and those who continually run their heels over. In short, many people will tell you "I have the hardest foot in tho world to fit." It is this class, Mr. Sheorn says, who should be vitally interested in Dr. Scholl'8 Scientific Shoes. With this array of shoes there will be included the latest model X-ray Machine, the Podo-graph and DC-. Scholl's Automatic Shoe Sizer. in testing feet and fitting these shoos all guesswork is eliminated. Dr. Scholl has given the growing feet of ctilldren tho same careful consideration as he has adults. He claims that many of the foot ailments from which men and women suffer today can be traced back to improperly made or fitted shoes when their feet were in the tender, plastic stage Jof childhood.?Advertisement. ASK BY m NAME^* J5IFURNITURE i .1 ^ DISTINCTIVE IN STYLE QUALITY and COMFORT We shall be pleased to show you pur com- y plete line of ' Living Room, Dining Room And Bedroom Furniture. fc i J- . ; |i FURNITURE WITH A SEAL OF SATISFACTION I |HOM|^fURNISHING CO. '' N O T I C ET WATEREE LUMBER COMPANY MANUFACTURERS YELLOW PINE LUMBER TO OPERATE WOOD YARD h To meet the demands for Pine Block and Wood for the fireplace or stove. We are now prepared to serve the public. Telephone 115 COMING for ONE DAY ONLY - Dr. Scholl's Caravaif will be at this store with more than 1000 pairs of *7 k'8" 5k *9si>, Or Scholt'i jftunion Shoe "A" (howl iha to? cramped in an ordinarily Attad a ho a *'B" how eomfortmbfy tha foot and to? vrx. SohoIJ Shoa. - 'i - - I A _A? vgyg'l ' _-J - ' -' D? SchoU's SCIENTIFIC SHOES Regardless of what kind of a foot you have, you will find a Dr. Scholl Scientific Shoe that will fit you perfectly. There are more than 60 Styles and 600 Combination Fittings. For men there are sizes from 6 to 14; for women, 2Vi to 13; widths .. AAAA to FEE. All sizes for children and growing girls. The fine materials and expert workmanship used in these shoes give them wonderful wearing qualities. t FREE DEMONSTRATION THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1937 AM fittings will be made by Dr. SchoH'a Expert* from Chicago. They wSl use X-ray Machine, Dr. SchoU's Pedo-graph and Automatic Shoe Sixer? every modern device that insures perfect fit end satisfaction. For relieving aggravated Foot iiw!:?, these Experts will have a complete line of Dr. SchoU's Foot Comfort Appliances and Remedies. Come in. Talk to the Dr. Scholl Experts. Learn the cause of your foot suffering and how little it costs to enjoy again i jiajbrtsSde, haatthyt wdl-dressed feet. No charge ? no obligation. LARGE AND SMALL SIZESj AAAA to EEE ^ No Extra Chargo A W n $12 00 X-RAY PITTING Dr. hUTi Lata* Ffcaoracopie X-Ray Ua. MMtneUM mm! the irteri porftkwini of W. SHEORN & SON