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Packer Manager Is Happy, Has a Reason Listening* iu Asver" radio on thq Washington Redsklu-All Star jggtotball game at Soldier# Field in JOhUkgb I could ?ot help but 'visualize the grin that must be in evidence on the face of my old friend, Curly l?ambeau, >f the Green Bay .Packers professional team. In the light of developments before over 80,000 pop-eyed fans at the mammoth Chicago stadium 1 know that Lambeau was the happiest fellow In the arena. Lambeau, let it be said, has the names of Cecil Isbell and Andy Uram on Packer contracts for - the The Packers long have been known for their dangerous passing, attack? they were mftsterf or it when the Buvids, Baughs and Whizzer Whites wore knee pants?so Isbell should be right at home when he goes to Oreen pay to take a shot at professional football, ?r, Isbell, who played at Purdue, was one of the All Star's outstanding stars. He figured In two of the victor's four touchdowns, throwing one pass for forty yards that was good fot six points and a short one later that put the bull on the one yard line. Me wc* a threat all evening and as a pass! pitcher took^ll the Bhiue from Baugh and While. And Andy Uram, who hails from Minnesota, warmed Lambeau's heart with his general play, to say nothing of that sparkling 46 yard run for a touchdown after Intercepting a Washington pass. Lambeau Is looking for some doings this fall, what with Arnie Herber, Bob Monnett, Joe Daws and Isbell pitching to such star receivers as Don Hutson, Milt Gantenbeln, Carl Mulleneau, Paul Miller and Uram. Could not help thinking the night of 'he game that Camden football fans certainly are out of the picture in listening to this big time stuff, as none of the nearby stations were on the network carrying the game. And even the news sheets the next day failed to carry the story?that Is, the papers coming Into Camden?although the All Star team was picked by a vote of eight' million fans. Cardinals 8mother All 8tars Following the defeat of the Washington Redskins at the hands of the All Stars at Soldiers Field by a 28 to 16 score, a majority of the All Stars journeyed to St. Louis where on September 1, they played the "Chicago Cardinals in the Walsh Memorial stad^ ium And what a different story. The Professionals ran beserk and burled the- All Stars under a 32 to 0 score. The All 'Stars threatened .only once and that came when Frank Patrick of Pittsburgh, Johnny Kocatch of Northwestern, and Bunny McCormiOk of Notre Dame, staged a passing attack j that took^them to the Cards 8 yard: line. Rut here the Cards halted the j parade. Eastern All Stars Trimmed The Chicago Bears journeyed to1' Providence, Rhode Island, last Thurs-1 day to battle a team of Eastern All j Stars, augmented~ Whlzzer White, of Colorado. The Bears played rings around the All Stars for three quarters and piled up 26 points and then In the third quarter put in a team of reserves. The All Stars scored 14 points on the yearlings. SOUND AND FURY A number or things could be done to tidy up the American political campaign. such as abolishing eighty-five per cent or the candidates, but one of the simplest steps?streamlining the general shape?has already been taken in one .quarter and deserves to be emuluted elesewhere. South Carolina did a little streamlining as far back us 18S2. A law was passed requiring all candidates for governor and senator to do their campaigning together, from the same platforms at the same titues. 1 he advantages of such a scheme are apparent at once. Naturally it makes the campaign hotter and gives it more form, but thoro are other advantages. It enables the people, for instance, to take U from both camps at once, in one dose, which is considerably milder punishment than havlug the torture dragged out over a long period. And when one cundldato undertakes to demolish the urguiuent of another it is easier for the poople to remember whether the other one actually made th^t argument in the first place. Probably the greatest^,- advantage, however, is the opportunity the Betup giveB both candidates to 'win a few votes. The opposition's support has to sit there listening. As it is, the candidates ht,other states spend most of their time making impassioned pleas to people who came to listen because they had already made up their minds the candidate was worth listening to.?Fond du Lac, Wis., Commonwealth. NO COWS HERE THEN There were no cows in this country when the Pilgrims came here in 1620. J But since English babies were reared on milk, that oversight was soon remedied. In 1622 the first, cattle arrived from Holland. But sterilising the milk was unheard Of then. As late as fifty years ago, our statistics show that 20 per cent of all babies born, died in the first y^ar from milk-borne diseases, such as bovine tuberculosis, typhoid fever, and other contagious or Infectious diseases. Now due to compulsory sanitAry methods and Pasteurization, that rate is cut 76 per cent. This is to remind you that one cannot afford to be careless in dealing with any foodstuffs, or their sources.-^Our Dumb Animals. Senator H. 8. Bridges, of New Hampshire says a lot when he closqd a long ju-ticle In Liberty for September by Baying: "The president, the nation is given to understand, is mostj anxious to ascertain the real cause of the depression. He can find it in any mirror." I good/tear I SPEEDWAY ) TIRES 11 ATECONOMtlfi' 'PRICES! 1 If you want a dependable quality tire backed up by the Goodyear "Lifetime Guarantee" a real bargain?Good- ^ year Speedway la the . , tire for you I There*? I _ plenty of long-mile- j age and non-ekld safe- | ty built into this beefy husky. Come see the I big buy today! |L__tal_11^^J37!TTTJT^7l 14 lls?T 0*} ifij Farmers And dinners Study Better Ginning Clemson, 8ept. 3.?Forty-seven farmcr-glnuer meetings in thirty-throe count It's have been held during the late summer to explain the Importance of greater care In methods exploiting, handling, and gluniug cotton in order to secure better lint quality and realise the greatest possible returns, says C. V. Phagan, extension agricultural engineer. These meetings were attended by 864 glnners, 8,676 white farmers, and 482 negro farmers, a total of 8,621. B. B. G. Prlchgrd* Militant extension agronomist, aided In conducting the meetings. One of the moat Interesting phases of each meeting was the demonstration of a email model gin used to show the dllferenoe In the samples of cotton when ginned dry and when giuned wet. A great deal of interest was displayed by glnnera and farmers, says Mr. Phagan, who feels that much progress has been made toward better conditions In ginning cotton. | A resolution passed by the South Carolina Cotton Glnner's association at Its convention in late July called particular attention to the fact that ginning damp cotton causes Trillions of dollars loss each year to cotton producers because of the poorer quality resulting from ginning damp cotton and from high rates of speed In ginning. The association recommended that all . cotton glnners In the state J recognize these facts and take steps to operate their plants for the best possible results. Each glnner was re-1 quested to notify his customers that no damp cotton would be ginned at his plant. This action of the glnners, Mr. Phagan thinks, should help con*1 slderably toward better ginning results. H^OKBaeflmwfORpnnwaaBseasBssirr September Calls For Care With Livestock Clem son, Sept. 8. -That September its an important time in livestock management is shown by these reminders froiu extension specialists: I Animal Husbandry: This Is usually a good month to sell fat hogs. Arrange to sued some amall grain , barley, rye or oats, for hog grazing. Qlte the brood sow especial attention at i farrowing time. The larger the litters the greater the profit Place bows and Utters on land uulufeated with parasites. Start hogging down corn as J [soon as It Is In the glased stage. Cull out the unproductive sows. If plans are being made to feed steers get feed on hand berore buying the cattle. Dairying: Sow small grain for wluter gracing, at least one-fourth aore per cow. Uee fo&r bushels per aore of a mixture of oats, barley and rye with fifteen pounds of crimson clover. Feed some grain dally. Dry fall pastures lack nutrients.' Dry up cows due to freshen in Ootober to allow six weeks' rest. Cull boarder cows that won't make any money for you this winter. Plan to plant one-half to one acre of oats and vetch for each cow, to be cut for hay next May. Plant barley on good upland soils to substitute Tor corn In tbegraln ration. ~ Poultry: Keep laying mash "before hens. Hens may be kept in production later In the fall by the use of lights. Qlve the laying house a thorough cleaning before moving in the pullets. A Strong lye water, one can of lye to fifteen gallons of water, is one of the cheapest and best cleaning agents. Place earliest maturing pullets In permanent laying houses. Bo sure the pullets are free from worms, lice, and mites before moving them from the range. For motor travel In England, underground tubes are being considered. ??? i i Orchard Soils Need Lime For Acidity flemaon, Sept. 3. Many orchard hoi 1 ft*81h and orchard treatments Indicate that hh a rule In aolla of bearing peach orchards the aoll acidity l? too groat and that the application of limestone or basic slag la desirable, 'says K. 11. Ituwl, extension horticulturist. Where the acidity condition of the orchard aoll la not kno.wn, Mr. Rawlj bukkohJs a soil laboratory teat, which would Indicate the minimum amount of the llmliiK material necessary. It usually requires more limestone to change the aoll reaction of a clay soil than It does of a sandy soli, and the sandy soils usually become acid more quickly than the heavier clay soils or soils more abundantly supplied frith organic matter. In bearing orchards If no limestone or basic slag has been used In recent years, the average grower would be safe in applying about 1,500 pounds of dolomltlc limestone or 1,000 pounds of basic slag per acre broadcasted, Mr. llawl advises. It is best to apply these materials In the fall Just before the orchard Is disked in preparation for cover crops. Working the limestone or basic slag reasonably deep Into the soil Is more desirable than simply applying it on the surface. It is roughly estimated that 300 to 500 puomls of limestone is required annually to neutralize the acidity caused by the sulfur sprays. If the soil Is limed to bring up the reaction to pH 5.5 . or pH6.0, annual applications of 400 to 600 pouuds of dolomltlc limestone or 300 to 500 pounds of basic slag shoukl be satisfactory. Some growers might prefer to make applications every second or third year of 1,600 pounds of dolomltlc limestone or 1,000 pounds of basic slag. Nicuraugua will tax cosmetics. The Washington Star point* out ! editorially that the U. S. ahould 1 not outer into barter arrangement* with Germany, and warning the government that Germany would prob1 ably do an she did with Hungary a* to wheat and Urazll as to coffee, take I American raw products, sell them at ! reduced prices and use the revenue* therefrom for. additional rearmament purposes. This attempt "to draw J American economic resource* behind I German military might was too obvious to go unnoticed," the Star concluded. I STATE THEATRE KERSHAW, S. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 "SHE MARRIED AN ARTIST" With John Unlaw?Lull Deate SATURDAY, SEPT, 10 "THE PURPLE VIGILANTES" With 8 Mettquiteera LATE SHOW 10t30 P. M. "THE Kip COME3 BACK" With WayiW Morris?Juno Travl* ~r MONDAY AND TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 12?13 "WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN" With Virginia Bruce? Herbert Murtihnll WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14?15 "MAD ABOUT MUSIC" f With Deanua Durbln? Herbert Marshall Admi**lon: Matin** and Night 86?. Children 10o. Complete (official) Returns For State Officers a H I *3 M oo ? ~ _ 3 * i ? 3 > M ? % z & j _& & & B 6 & & &$ & & & g S J H 1 O g sl& i83?g?glllecg I s U. 8. 8enate * ^ ' Johnston |l 59;124| 77!286|199|493 136' 120; 501 95! 821 35] 461 34|457|227| 29| 6 01 45] 69) 28 133] 87| 87] 18 94 30|.61| 621 ?3|162| 68!262| 99|3.?16 Smith j) 81 631204( 64] 32:394|463| 30| 48| 35| 20] 20] 28] 7| 26|149| 40| 3] 83| 2l| 16 26| 37| 40j 35 29 81) 22} 15} 87| 7l| 67] 2l| 68|2.382 Governor Adams |[ 11 87 29] 801 78 2041 37 51| 25 43 17 13 12 21 373 60 7 1 2 14 lftj 1S| 7l| 231 31 4 U ,6 47 26 6 70 37 166 211,724 ? Bennett 10 5 47 32] 23 46 64 ~ 3} 21 7 9 9 7 1 1 26 36 1 2 24 3 3 4 3 21 1 8 8 4 6 1 81 6 4 11 481 Blaekmon 13 21|64 4 16|0 2 0 060 2 8 3 6 0 00 19|2 1 8 0 02 0Q00 3 1 94 Blease 17 44 67 70] 46 106 40 26] 12 29 38 11 12 18 42 37 9 1 6 10 28 14 16 26 $4 20 26 89" 7 28 6 46 72 24 44 1,072 Cooper.. V". - 1 0 12] 2] 3 It Of # O - 0 JT 1' 0 0 2 O ' 0 Op 1 " Of" OT" 1 0 0" 0 0 ~ 0 " 0 0" 1" 0 0 "01# Eaaterlin 1 6 8 19] 4] 7 3 6, 0| 7 0 ^ 0 0 6 7 1 0 1 0 1 0 8 0 -0 0 2 4 0 0 6 3 1 11 110 Manning 0] 24j 50 23j 23(131(1641 26] 18] 24 8 7 10 0 6 48 11 4 30 16 6 24 26 11 18 9 1 8 5 36 27 6 4 24 825 Maybank ..]( 26! 21] 74 121] 49]363]290] 26| 20| 18 87 14 24 1 64 187 6j ' 4 40 27 8 21 39 26 8 68 11 11 6 22 62 , 6 86 47 i,811 Lt. Governor Hanna ..( 2j 19] 17 24 7 76] 49 8| 7] 9 18 2 13 4 36 26 3| 2 2 3 . 7 10 13 6 2 11 1 4 0 7 16 6 22 11 480 Harley 14! 691112 110 55 333'246 21] 46) 33 31 26 30 10 99 164 64] 4 68 18 12 32 61 29 32 40 48 7 23 26 116 19 89 60 2,104 WannamaHer | 47] 831124 143 140 374(241 116| 34| 69 35 23 29 27 298 146 9, 4 7 41 62 24 91 46 76 10 46 10 71 81 38 82 89 151 89 2,918 St, Treasurer Miller '] 35:i23ll81>232 101 572(416| 91| 46' 83 86 37 49 36|293]200| 63] 2 3| 94] 64 261 94 93] 86 311 79| 41| 681 (52 88|156| 69 1691 98 3,886 Stone j| 32, 63] 921100 128 259J140I 50] 50] 37 18 16 24 6|170|l67| 8| 2 6| 29] 32 18| 54 32[ 40 20| 32} 16] 20| 16 3l| 68| 49 109| 57 2,012 ' . *' ' j Complete (official) Returns For County Officers. ... - s \? r-t C<J , . 6 6 C_| S3 M ~ ?M ? ' , 2 85 . in},*. ? S ar- I , J-,- # . ; -I ja ? a a rirt X u, p ^ ? h tj c m a 1 * - | o g a 1 ? ? ? ? ? g- 9.^ J? . ? 3 * S H c ? "S * 5 rr. . _ :M ? ?2 3 ^ a = 5 '2 2 i"-l i - ?! M Jo ~ S S-l CSo S-oS g ? * ,3 ~ "S 5 5 r I I 1 ? -|L I 5 *3 S S cq v o o "o flSJiticJjj 3 }S o E "(2 2 eti M, w $ w h ? ? ffc S Tr solicitor rr? : ? c^1 ; J Donelan (| 9 1331 87(135] 48(426*207] 98] 651 31] 40] 28] 23] 11|284]112| 3P| 8|3( 30] 13| 27] 67] 40' 68 15| 611 66} 12| 201 86| 21] 7812061 6212,611- -3 Spigner . . f] 63; 52|188]209 186(436]378| 55| 31) 89] 63f 27| 49] 30|192j253| 32] 2 0] 96; 72] 17] 87} 82| 67 37] 71] 4) 72 ) 46] 44|206| 42] 76ll03|8,468 Senate ? : - * ' . .J Johnson ., .. .J| 29t 88!170j 178| 125|4S0|309] 88( 52] 36] 50] 17] 40| 3|283] 46] 36] 9] 58 44 17] 4GI104I 71] 10 62 46] 61] 10 26 50 80J163J 43J2.869 . . Turner !! 30] 49 33,'117: 42!103f 47! 261 11] /49I 32] 6[ 30] 25] 90(216] 16j 26} 10 13 20] 38 2| 35[ 6 33 7( 21] 34 26 131 21] 74[ 81(1,605 Welsh ...(( 9] 49j 79) 63j 63J341|233| 44| 36| 48f 20] 81| 4] 13|106|'l02| 22) 1 7] 58 33 7| 72] 18] 22) 36 22 6| 12) 23| 18| 63 26| 62| 34|1,766 Representatives " , V .. Bryant (( 32] 76!105| 39! i9j441|338] 36] 64j 27 24 22 28 12| 88 103 24, 2 5| 18) 30 16 56 46 40 19 30 ,43 23 36) 23 26 64 87 48 2,096 Clvburn r] 29* 9f?!l74l243'lS0i674 433;l 00] 35| 98 72 35 43 26|357 198 69| 1 6 97 64 24 96 65 83 26 67 21 66 33 54 183 65 173 102 3,966 Estridge i: 25' 56 16oi 132? 174:294 217! 97 25| 80 36 23 34 ,191307 218 46i 3 0* 64! 43 21 68 61 78 26 47 9 48 21 18 178 57 161 103 8,971 Thornton "... . j| 46) 93f 96 266! 73(365jl4S| 60] 56) 45 70 23 36 25|l60 185 6| 3 5j 78] 62 26 78 70 49 34 92 40 30 44 37 44 68 96 65 2,674 8herlff ^ . . Cooley .. || 4) 78)111) 571 33|346|227| 56) 54| 39) 211 34) 22) S| 73J167! 23) 15) 52] 27] 23] 74] 22] 60) 6) 14} 16J 9| 17] .8]118| 29] 86] 58(1,979 McLeod |j 60)112! 169)297)197[637|374j 97] 46| 93| 83] 20| 62f 33|410;213| 49] 3 8j 75! 66] 22] 85jl07| 71] 48[108] 46] 76] 60] 62|121|102j201[101|4,218 . : Auditor Ogbiirn || 46| 62jl23|201|186|479|310|116] 49|100] 76] 23] 46 16)311)182] 20] 4 6] 50! 72, 36| 97] 58] 34] 34] 88] 38] 61] 38] 38) 38] 68J15T] 73|8,860 Sparrow j! 20]138{l58ll5o[ 48^4061287! 38] 49} 31) 27| 32] 28 25|172(195{ 53j 6j 771 20] 8j 62{ 71] 91] 19] 32) 23| 33) 33} gf}l9fl| 66{126{ 87(2,821' Treasurer <-r Gettys || 5| 60|102| 69] 33|250]178| 27] 29] 42] 35! 33] 11] ll|148]151j 49] 10] 70] 8j 16| 28] 72) 24) 8j 91] 28| 3| 36| 31J 64|. 63] 63] 43(1,870 Outlaw 1) 60|128| 176,28411991633^419(122] 69] 90) 69| 22] 63j 30|335;2241 24j 4 3; 57] 78] 29j 1311^56(104j 45| 31) 31 j 79] 32] 36(179] 77|219(ll6|4,289 C^npbell 0 26 31 5| 18 128 85 9 9| 3 4 9 2 0 29 37] 0] 1 0 0 4 0 8 0 15 0 0 37 4 7] 9 18 0 15 21 64$ Hunter 46 13 32 8 40 61 12 4 2 36 0 1 37 0 89 70] 1| 1 3 0 13 0 16 1 27 26 2 3 6 2 1 26 2 103 33 724 Jenkins 6 1 11 7 1 71 117 1 9 7 0. ,0 1 0 5 33] 8) 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 6 0 4f 08 12 _ 0 0 -11 - -8S4 Lee 0103 102 75] 42 490 246] 40] 61| 24) 6 23 1! 6)295! 53) 26] 12 11) 5( 44 31 26 22 6 8 9 10 16 40 13 13 112 211,907 ""j! Rabon 2 23 11 223' 56 67 75] 7) 7) 40) 81 2 4) 34) 24) 70) 24) 1 100] 49 1 4 90 25 0 88 4 1 29 r6 71110 23 28 1,370-?^ West 10) 16 86 20] 67 68( 55] 891 101 17] 11 19 26] 1] 36] 91] 13]_1L5 0)100) 0 30 20] 10 7 57 14} 0 89 0 20 42 1,072 ' i Director Buffalo . . ??~? ? ? : * i ? . VS&Sv. r. Dlrector laFRock ' 7 SS ~ .v ?... '2.: MagiMNUS CiNHtos ? / 1^" " WAl ia;"r':r . Davis ,.(]... 107f 2491137 ... 461...... 7 228,..!..., 36 -661..1,,.J.#8 ...t,., W9J*>^tt,067^:fe|^ Horton 11 167 126 ? 18...... 4 -02^.. ,..),. . .?i ..., ^ $ !l^l->t im>'? Mi -* ?> JO oayS Smith .. .. ... 6 181171 ... 2 ~4 ?~?r ttC 11 ... ...j.. . ... .'.r - 0 y, - 01. ,, ?l.. .ay j?*1 Stoke# .. 48 108 131 ... 34 41 ^83 ... ... j 1 74)... *1 * ^0 " ] ' 64) * 1 828 S7!".'" ::::::::: :::::::::::: Barfleld .. jj,. .}.. .1.. A.. .j.. f r|' 131. ..j.. .j..*].. .1 tl.. .1.. .1.. .1 681.. .1. ..I 30 ... { 1.. .1.. .1 451.. ,J... 178 Branham , ,}Lj .1.. .1.. .1.. .J.. .1.?.}...!. .]? { ]?. ) ] } 28), ..1.. .1.. . .1 14...L...(..."*"l ! ""'I ... 0(..} ll|...|...}...f 37)...)...} ...]...}...}...]...( 72)...]... 181 Golf II v. 941.. .1...!.. .1.. .1... (... J "j Jil-I I'''!'''! I... I.. .1.. .1... I... I.. }.. .1...[ .213 HaWkina II 72(..j.. .j.. .J.. .1 811... I ...J 471...I L.*J. ? ].- |... j... |... (...]... I... I... I... V 880 N'Uo* ; ??