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-y;50 YARD LINE (By JERRY) Mix starts . . . six wins . . . and u ({rand total of 155 great big point* whijo they've held their opponents it; 5 . . . that Just about tells the suet'osa etory of the Bulldogs ho far thin una Hon. Which amounts to, let'H ?eo? buz/, bu//, JiiHt about four .touchdowns per gume. Congratulations Coach Vllh-plguo and Camden h Ik It school on a mighty swell football machine. Speaking of praise for the Bulldog coach, a i>roinlnent Bennetts vllle attorney came over to Jhe Cam den bench during Wednesday's game and told Coach Vtlleplguo that he was, without a doubt, the beet to the busliichh . . . any coach who can give the opponents his own plays. Coach WattH having learned his football ADC's under Vlllcpigue, and still give them a drubbing . . . well, that's Just mighty good coaching. A few words about this lad Bundrick, who gave the fans a big thrill when he broke through center and raced seventy five yards through the entire Hartsvlllo outtlt to score . . . and when he tucked lti one of Spire's long punts on the Hartsvlllo thirtyseven, reversed his field, and went over without so much as being touched . . . which speaks well for the jytLtlu A blocking of the rest of Hie Camden eleven . . . the old Blond tlash hung up another long run when no v nt oVci i igiiv ^iiui u and out ell a tanced three would-bo tacklers on a fifty yard scamper for the first score of the game . . . Hugh was on the receiving end of a nifty toss from Red Lynch for another score . . . only to mention one instance of the swell game played by the red head against Hartsvlllo. # Hut, then, too much glory Is Inclined to go to the hall carriers, because It's generally their spectacular loii? runs and passes that stand out . . . so let's not forget the hoys who open up the big holes and dig In on defensive plays . . . Hoykin, Hough, Merrill. M i Cask ill, Watts. Williams, Moore . . they're doing a swell job. A few laughs from both of last week's gaums . . . surprised look on Rufus K--d team's fare when l'urhain. | Jennet sv I) 1?- hark, threw a pass right into hi- hands and the curls headed on-- hung "U . . . the dirty look Hobby It'll , t \ i 1 I a ! ' > V I 11. - S Spires wln-ll I h e big hark groumh-d him into the dirt along tie- east sidelines after Hobby had slic ed off a thirty yard gain . . , Hell played a nice game and should conn- along fast with a littl^ more ex i perionce. 9 # Noticed that Brook laud-Cayce finally won u game . . . Columbia's Caps I urn looming largo on the near horizon ? tboy^swainped Bumter lust week ! by a -14 to 0 score . . . six Oolumbla ( back'M scored seven touchdowns against the Gamecocks . . . this boy Owing* Is a real speed demon . . . Chester's Hod Cyclone, who follows Whttevllle, N. C.p on the Bulldog ache'dulo. ran over Anderaon, 31 to 0, and Orangeburg whipped Union to the tune of 19 to 0 . . Iooka aa though the I in 1 ldoga will have to keep hammering right away If they want a allot at the state title. I I If you've been watching your blocking ?Juat by way of keeping tab with the scoreboard In the window of the Corner Book Store?you muat have noticed the awell game being played by 1>ouk bynch . . . l>otig la In there every minute on his blocking assigninenta and that eighty yard touchdown rnn he made against llartavllle was really eomethlng to see. ? ? ? * j Time marches on and thing* change . but does Pitt? The big Panther outfit rolled over a highly touted Wisconsin eleven 26 to 6 last week . . . looks as though tho boys from the "city of Boot" will have undisputed claim to the mythical championship again. Purdue's Boilermakers have really got something this year . . . they tied the favored Ford-ham Bams , In one ol tho year's biggest upsets I. . . and did Michigan look tough as they outplayed Minnesota only to lose by a one point margin. When Notre Dame took a close one from Georgia -Tech two weeks ago, tho experts , thought the Catholics were a bit off (color . . . but tho Tech laddies put i on one of tho best tights in the Southland against Duke . . . Duke won, 6 to 0, hut not the way they had planned to . . . and Alabama, after three years, :has finally been defeated In a regular ! season game . . . Tennessee's Volun' leers shut out the tido In the nation's major upset, 13 to 0. Appointed Captain of Highway Patrol j Fleming Mason, 30-year old native of Clinton, has been appointed capMain of the highway patrol to succeed ( the late captain George Young. Mason stepped up to the post from the position of office assistant to the captain. Tho appointment was announced by Chief Highway Commissioner Ben Sa \v> er. Liked 'em Dumb lie -"You're the first college girl I over liked " j Site?"What's the reason?" He "Aw. all the ones 1 ever met knew so much." CREATOR OF "POPEYE" DIES Santa Monica, California, Oct. 13? K. C. Segar, 44, artist and creator of the comic atrip character, Popeye, the Sailor, tiled at his home here tonight after un lllaosa df alx mouths. lie recently had undergone an operation for removal of hla spleen but hud grown steadly worse, lupsing into coma laat night. I Horn in Cainptown, ill., in 1894, Segar got his artistic start there as a house painter, assisting tils futher. From this ho advanced to sign paintling and paper hanging. Hearing of the fabulous salaries being paid cartoonists in the big cities, he drew one and sent it to a St. Ixiuls newspaper. It was promptly j returned, Not discouraged, ho paid out K'O and took a correspondence school course. With the mail order diploma lie set out for Chicago. There It. F. Outcault, creator of lluster Brown and Tlge, obtalno 1 a position for him on the Chicago Herald, where ho drew a Charlie Chaplin comic strip. When the Uerald folded up two years later he went to the Chicago American. Here, from 1,917 to 1919 he did a local strip, "Looping the I-oop" and was part-time dramatic critic. Next he was employed by King Features In New York. Hero ho created his "Thimble Theatre" with "Olive Oyl" and "Ma Oyl." "Popeye, the Sailor" was born In 1929, nine years after Segar moved to Polifrti-nlR Tho wrftwny, pugnacious character who gained his strength from eating spinach caught the public's fancy and finally put the cartoonist on Easy Street after years of toll. "J. Wellington Wimpy," the fight referee, followed Popeye. Segar often said he learned Popeyo's best punches at the Ocean Park, Calif., fight arena, as well as Wlmpy'a quaint antics. Segar moved i to Santa Monica after two years In Hollywood and spent his free mo- J meats cluck hunting, deep sea fishing, ( or on his two hobbles, photography ( and wood carving. 1 More than f<00 newspapers were ! publishing his comic strips at the j time of ills death. Surviving, besides his widow, are a sou and daughter, Tommy, 1.'. and Marie, la. I j When two men undertook to force | Miss Rose Brendel, 17, Into a c ar in , [Chicago, she flattened one with a well aimed kick, while she attack* ! tlie t [other with rights and lefts ami then 1 j fled to a street car line. Miss Urendel won a medal for boxing wln-n a Kan- , j sas school girl. Seaboard Diesel Control Cabs ' HOW the control cabs of the new streamlined 6,000 horsepower Seaboard diesel-electric locomotives, the most powerful and longest in the world, will look. Safety in operation is an important factor, essential controls of the SAL dicsels consisting of a dead man control pedal which would automatically stop the tram if the engineer's foot should leave the pedal; a throttle lever controlling the speed, a reverse lever and an air Lrakc lever. The engineer is always given immediate information as to the condition of his operating equipment. Windshield wipers, defrosters and visors; electric horns, safety glass and speedometers all contribute to safety. An 8 inch electric gong and illuminated annunciator bo* is also placed both in the cab and in each engine room to inform the engineer of any abnormal condition in the power plant or chassis. The annunciator boxes have three differently colored lenses which show if there is a hot engine, low oil pressure or heating plant boiler failure. The alarm gong starts ringing the instant a warning light comes on and continues to ring until the engineer closes the throttle to stop the train. NOTICE OF 3ALE Notice l.s horeby glvwn that la accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Clean for Kerehaw County, in the cane of Home Owner'e lx>au CoriK)ratlon, plaintiff, veraua Minnie Parker, Jennie Hhlrley, Ueorgiana Howe, Ethel Ellis, Lucy Ownena. Alma Went, Willie Catoe, Joe W. Moore; and Andrew O. Moseley and liuby Moaeley, infanta of the ajte of 14 yearu or over, dofeiulenta, I will aell to tho lilKheet bidder, for cash, before the Court Houho door at Camden, S. C, during tho lognl hours of ?ale on tlie first Monday in November, 1938, being the 7tl% day thereof, tlie following described property: All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, with the improvements thereon, or to bo erected thereon, Hit unto, lying and being two (2) mllea north* east of tho City of Camden, In tho County of Kershaw, in tlie State of South Carolina, fronting on tt\p old Cheraw-Camden Koad three hundred (300) feet, and containing one und Olte-fourth (i',4) acres, more or lean, as shown by a plat of H. W. Mitcham, Surveyor, <?f date of March 18, 1912, and recorded in tho office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Plat Hook "3" at page 18; naid tract of land being In a "V" shape and bounded on the northwest by property of the Wnteree Manufacturing Company; on the east by property formerly of W. J. Dunn and J S. Dunn, now of J. T. Kobiuaon; and on the south by Public road; said premises being that conveyed to J. W. Moore by II. S. linker by deed dated November 2, 1917, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Hook of Deeds "AH" at page 474. Terms of Sale: For cash, the Master to require the successful bidder, other than tho plaintiff herein, a deposit of fivo (5) per cent of his bid, same to be forfeited in case of non compliance; no personal or deficiency Judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale, but compliance may bo made immediately. W. L. DePASS, Jr. Master for Kershaw County Wlttkowsky & Wittkowsky Attorneys for Plaintiff. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice Is hereby given that one month from this date, on Monday, November 14, 1938, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as administrator of the estate of Tom Duncan deceased, and im the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said administrator. E. W. CASKEY, Administrator 4 Camden, S. C , Oct. 13. 1938. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice ' is hereby given that one month from this date, on Thursday, I October 27. 1938, William L. Goodale and Jean P. Harris will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County :heir final return as Executors of the estate of Jean R Harris, deceased, and on the same date they will apply to the said Coifrt for a final discharge as said Executors of said estate. N. C. AKNETT Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Camden, S. C., Sept. 27, 1938 FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one nonth from this date, on Thursday. Vtober 27. 1938, William L. Goodale md Jean P Harris will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw county heir final return as Executors of tlie state of Jean It. Harris, deceased, md on the same date they will apply o the said Court for a final discharge is said Executors of said estate. N C. AKNETT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County. Jamden, S. C.. Sept. 27, 1938. NOTICE TO DEBTORS~AND CREDITORS Ali parlies indebted to the estate of Mary Di-a* Hoykin are hereby notified ,o make payment to the undersigned,' and all parties, if any, having claims iuaiiist the said estate will present :in-ill likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. HObiVAH l> HOYKIN, Executor DEAS M CAPEHART. Executrix Estate Mary Deas, Boykiu deceased. Camden. S. C. September 9, 1938, CITATION The State of South Carolina County of Kershaw i Hy X C. Arnett, Probate Judge) Whereas. Dooia C. McCaskill made suit to. me to grant unto lier Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of S M McCaskill. deceased. These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular tho Kindred and Creditors of the said S. M. McCaskill. deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held a-t Camden, C, j on Wednesday, October 19, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not he granted. Given under my hand this 5th day of October. Anno Domini. 1938. N C. ARNETT. Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, j chest cold, or bronchial Irritation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion. I Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any i remedy less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seaj of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ-laden phlegm. Even If other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomulsion. Your druggist Is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained. Creomulsion is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle Is Creomulsion, and youH get tho genuine product and tho relief you want. (Adv.) A barrel cactus Is more than 90 per cent water.* ' NOTICE To All Dairymen and Persons Selling Dairy Products Within the City of Camden, 8. C. I 1 Please take notice that the Hoard of Health of the City of Camden, at a meeting held September 19, 1938, revokod all licenses and perrfilts for ( the sale of milk and other dairy pro- ,, ducts within the City of Camden. All , persons desiring to sell dairy products within the City of Camden shall have , thirty (30) days from "date of tirst publication of this notice In which to secure new permits and assignment , of grades. Pormits are granted by the Health . Officer without charge when such persons shall qualify under the law respectlng sanitary conditions and . grades. The Board of Health further requires that samples of milk be furnished the Health Officer for testing J by the State Laboratory at such times J and intervals as may be necessary. ^ DONAL.D MORRISON, Health Officer ' City of Camden J FINAL DISCHARGE \ Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on October j 2 4, 1938, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final re-1 turn as Administratrix of the estate I of J. M. Threatt, deceased, and on the I same date I will apply to the said I Court for a final, discharge as said I Administratrix of said estate. NEITA THREATT, Administratrix I Camden, S. C.. Sept. 23, 1938. NOTICE \ To All Property Owners or Occupants of Property Within or Near the Bus- j iness District of the City of Cam- J den, S. C. jj The Board o.r Health respectfully . I request that each business establish- I ment shall keep and maintain sanitary receptacles for disposition of trash, garbage and any refuse matter for the purpose of facilitating its . removal by the city trash trucks, and the Board of Health particularly requests the public generally, using the I back lots In the Cltv of Camden, to I cooperate with the City of Camden, ^ in improving the sanitary conditions in 'those areas. _ DONALD MORRISON, Health Oflicer City of Camden Pike county, Ark., ia tho only place in North America where diamonds are found in any quantity. NOTICE OF TAX LEVY Tho books for the collection of State, County and School Taxes for tho fiscal year commencing January 1, 1938, will bo open from September 16 to December 31, 1938, inclusive without penalty. When making 1q. tiuiries regarding taxes, be sure to state the School District number ia which you live or own property The total tax levy for the various school districts are as follows: DeKnlb Township Mill! District No. 1 43^ District No. 2 37 District No. 4 37 District No. 6 3D District No. 25 23 District No. 43 23 Buffalo Township District No. 3 37 District No. 5 21 District No. 7 23 District No. 16 21 District No. 20 27^ District No. 22 39^ ; District No. 23 .. 27^ District No. 27 32 District No. 28 23 District No. 31 29 District No. 40 41 District No. 42 21 Flat Rock Township District No. 8 32 District No. 9 32 District No. 10 25 District No. 13 24 District No. 19 32 District No. 30 21 listriot No. 33 .. 32 District No. 37 32 District No. 41 .. .? 32 District No. 46 27 District No. 47 21 Wateree Township District No. 11 26 District No. 12 35 District No. 18 23 district No. 29 27 listrict No. 38 21 district No. 39 26 Yours respectfully, C. J. OUTLAW, Treasurer, Kershaw County, S. C, 4 relieves /?/*/? COLDS L first day, [ M I-1 I Headaches and Fever Liquid, Tablets, due to Colds, ?alve, Nose Drops In 30 minutes J Try "RUErMY-TISM" a Wonderful Liniment ? j-r mm-?isj COACHES ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS In bu rt a c?ol, clean, retiful trip at lowttt I VUL^MAN CARS DIN1NO CARS Be comfort a bit In the safety o f train traslj Consult Puhoom Ti*H< lUtxiwIitfrw * Ttckot Agwoti md htiitnlu. PmQsmr ImwiviUvm ?n4 otkot tra*?l Riwillu SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM B Sanitary Plumbing and Heating I I I j TELEPHONE 433-J 9 Estimates Furnished on Short Notice I; ELECTROL OIL BURNERS ft i 1 M i i ?^?-??a? ? ???^? ? ????Lh< Examples of one-way fares fropti Camden New York $14.47 I Philadelphia 12.22 El Washington 8.90 ; Richmond 6.60 I Tampa 11.15 j St. Petersburg 12.00 'Miami 14.25 J. L. Carter, D.P.A. Seaboard Office Room 1 Arcade | Columbia, 8. C... Phone 3821 Every modern Appliance has B 1 been installed in Seat>oArd coaches B&>a< for your enjoyment of a c-o-o-l, B ^Bbou: clean trip. Reclining seats, softly B upholstered, clean head rests. ' Meals, pillows?low cost. Com- I plete wash-room facilities. 8ub- B Bairc dued lights at night. Go this wavl Bhan< Convenient connections from here Btfl pEABOARD11 Railway mm Th