The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 08, 1940, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
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Soma's Ooe-We* f*n*
Columbia .?W
.Charlotte ?]0
^Florence * ??
Charleston ...
Raleigh ^.40
iy Extra Saving* on
Round-Trip Tickets
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Uf*''00 ,'
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Greyhound Bus Terminal
Phone 249 Camden, 8. C. (\A
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GREYHOUND
Mather Academy
(iridders Beaten
The Mark uiut (kdd Tornadoett of
Hooker Washington fiveuged ? lia-Uj
defoni of last year by taking a thrill-)
Ing game from the Mather Itluu Devils,
from Camden Friday afternoon tit the j
fair grounds before an enthusiastic)
fair crowd estimated at 3,51)0.
'I'he only touchdown In thu game |
canto when the Tornadoes struck only |
a few minutes after the o|>onlng gun.
Fields -kicked off to the Muther 30-1
yard line. A. Mather back attempted
to return the kick but fumbled, the ball |
being recovered by Pearson, Tornado!
tackle, on the Mather 40-yard line.
From there the Tornadoes* put or. a
sustained drive, with Pearson and
Thompson advancing the ball to
Mather's 20. A five-yard offside penairy
placed the ball on tho Mather 2fi.
Thomson then dropped back and shot
a short pass to Fields, who took the
ball on the 18-yard lino, eluded two
tacklers and streaked down tho sldellnee
for a touchdown. The attempted
kick was wldo.
The Tornadoes missed two other opportunities
to score, one when Kelley
stole a ball from a Mather beck and
scampered down tho field for a touchdown
(tho ball being called back), and
again when Thompson dropped a pass
on tho goal lino with not a man near
him.
Mather never really threatened all
afternoon, the Tornado** keeping their
running attack bottled up.?The Co-,
lumbla State.
Candles and pine knots dipped In
pitch followed early types of lamps.
Whale oil came centuries later, then
fltM kerosene lamp ami coal gas lighting
and. dually, electric lighting.
' 1 GEORGE
COOK INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
(leorgo Cook was seriously Injured
In an gutomoblln accident early WedMonday
morn Ink. about live miles from
town on the Hethune highway. HIh
our left the highway when u front tiro
blew out and turned over several
times. Mr. Cook , who was riding
alone, was thrown from the oar. He
was carried to the Camden hospital,;
where the X-ray revealed the fourth
ami fifth vertebra In his nock, to l>e
fractured. Thin will necessitate bis
remaining In the hospital for several
weeks and wearing a cast for Bome-j
time after his dismissal.
The car. a '117 Ford V-K, was com-J
pletely demolished.
Mr. Cook Is the popular proprietor
of The Tavern and his many friends J
will be glad to know that the latest!
report from the hospital Is that be is;
eonvalesolng nicely.
The United States must not tnakel
the "tragic mistake" of letting Japan 1
bluff its way to a free hand In t/ho
Orient. Carvwth Welles, author-explorer,
advises.Welles ?ald that tJh? ruling:
military party 'tried to make the big-j
gest bluff any country has e\ er made |
toward another.. If we adopt a firm |
stand, they will be forced to find j
some w?J ouit without losing face."
A "human cannon ball', quit carnival
life and elgned up fdr "a nice
quiet life" at Raleigh, N. C., as a prl-1
vate In the Marines. He is Carl Ken-j
nedy. lit, of Baton Rouge, la., who'
said his profession was being shot out
of cannon into a not at county fairs.
"About 20 cannon balls have been
killed,"?he grinned. "I think it will
be fine?a nice (inlet life in the
Ma tines."
Oysters are harvested t.o a totai of
Id.300,000 bushels annually In the)
United States. They supply 95.600,000
pounds of food, value*! at $X,700,-|
000. j
Camden Lady
looses Mother
Mrs. A luit Johnstone, Sr., ago 88,
died at her homo on John-stone street,
Newberry, S. C., Saturday afternoon,
November 2. Mrs. Johnstone WHS
4 *
horn in Newberry In thu l-smg Lane
section of the county on November 21,
1X."?2, she being the former l.tllu
Ktnnerly, daughter of Dr. Thos. 11. and
Martha Drown Kennerly.
She wuh educated at the Due Went
Female College. On November 25,
I ST"*, she married Alan Johnstone, who
was for many years senator from this
county, and who passed away Janunry
6, 1921).
One sister. Mrs. Amelia Kennerly
Hardy of Newberry survives. Mrs
Johnstone McCuieheu, wife of Prof.
George M. McCutchen of \^oluiublu;
JoluiMtone McOuthon, wlfo of Prof.
George M. McCuthen of Columbia;
Mrs. Margaret Johnstone Mills of Gamden;
Mrs. Martha Johnstone Coleman
of Aiken; Mrs. Adellno Johnstone
Itountrep of Decatttr, (la.; Thomas K.
Johnstone of Newberry; Alan Johnstone
of Newberry and Washington;
and J. Malcolm Johnstone of Columbia.
Also surviving are twenty-four grand
children and nine great-grandchildren,
who together with the seven surviving
children make forty surviving descendants.
Mrs Johnstone was a devoted member
of Avplelgff Presbyterian church,
from which church the funeral service
were held Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m.
Rev. C. A. Calcote, pastor of -Awelelgh
Church officiated, assisted by, Dr.
W. Carson. Interment was in Johnstone
graveyard.
Her grandsons acted as pallbearers,
as follows:
J. I^aurens Mills of Columbia, Dr.
George T. McCutchen of Columbia.
Alan M. Johnstone of Orangeburg,
Job J. Mills of Boston, Thomas K.
Johnstone, Jr., of Columbia, Ellerbe P.
Johnstone of Charlotte.?Newberry
Observer.
Tobacco consumption in the United
States has increased 136 per cent from
381,000,000 pounds In 1900 to 900,000,000
pounds in 1939.
.Noise Is a major hazard In modern
existence, contributing to chronic 111
health and premature old age, according
to Dr. Foster Kennedy of Cornell.
Cobwebs are made by a tiny spider,
but because It seldoan is observed
at work, many people believe the webs
to bo formed only of dust and lint.
"Cob" is an old English word meaning
spider.
Pigskin Parade
(By The Skipper)
Out of 15 forward passes we qpnv
plated II last week. We tossed the
hall oi|t of the lot ?>n the forecast of
1 >uko-Goorgla Tech oontest, missing
If by nine miles. We also thiew
wildly on Marquotto and Ouquosno,
Wisconsin and Illinois and Iowa and
Purdue.
* t ?
Pauses were completed on calling,
die result of the Clomson-Tulauo lilt;
l-'ordham and North Carolina. Penn
State over South Carolina. Alabama
over Kentucky, Notre Dnmo over the
Army, Cornell over Columbia. Penn
over Navy. Michigan State over Kansas
State. Ohio ovor Indiana, Minnesota
over Northwestern and Stanford
over IJ. C. L. A.
Radio sportcasters and quite a few
sport writers spoke about the Clom*
jam Tulane result being the upset of
the day. Mebbe. but after the sorry
showing of the Tigers against Carolina.
we did not rate thorn. *
The big upset, In our mind, was the
Notre I>ame-Army ganjp. We still cannot
figure It out. Army, was kicked
from pillar to post and Mien outplays
what critics raved about as being the
best Notre Dame team since the halcyon
days of Knute Hockno. We still
have a sneaking hunch that the Catholics
must have been playing possum.
Sure, Notre Dime, wen, but tho score.
*
Looks like the Golden Gophers of
Minnesota will ?Uo--tho-natloa'a No.
L team, according to the sport experts.
But you never can tell. Tommy
Harmon and a band of Wolverines
will have something to say about that.
And let me say right now, we're going
to string along with our former abode
?Michigan.
9
Then there are Cornell, Boston College,
Tennessee, Stanford and Texas
A. and M. to be reconed with.
* * #
Future opponents of the Camden
Bulldogs were in action last week.
Richmond Academy lost to the Columbia
Caps 20 to 7; Gaffney walloped
Clinton 27 to 7, Charleston defeated
Spartanburg 20 to 6.
Sumter defeated Darlington 27 to 0
and the Sumter B team lost to Columbia
B grldders 25 to 0.
* * * *
Now for this week's forward passI
lng. For the big game of the nation
we are stringing with Michigan over
Minnesota. . Of course Notre Dame
gets the nod over Baltimore, Stanford
over Washington, Ford-ham over Purdue.
Columbia over Wisconsin, Michigan
State over Indiana. Nebraska
over Iowa, Mlnnesosta over Illinois,
Penn State over Syracuse, Cornell
over Yale. Penn over Harvard. Alabama
over Tulane, Duke over Davidson.
North Carolina over Richmond,
Kansas State over South Carolina.
Georgia over Florida. Georgia Tech
over Kentucky and Tennessee over
Sou i hwestern.
* ?
The pro football program Sunday
went about as expected. The New
York Giants defeated the Brooklyn J
Dodgers 10 to 7. the margin of victory j
being a- 25 yard !\eld goal by Ward
Cuff. Marquette varsity ace. The
Giant defense bottled up Banks MoFaddeti
and Ace Parker, leading |
ground gainers of the Dodgers. The
Chicago Bears through touchdown
rambles bv Famiglietti and Mauinci
lefeated the Green Bay Packers 14 to 0
7 before 46,000 fans. Detroit bowed to
Cleveland 24 to 0 and Washington
trimmed the Pitt Steelers 37 to lo.
TRESPASS NOTICE
All parties are hereby forbidden to
trespass upon the Doby's Mill lands,
consisting of 1.470 acres, both upland
and swamp, also 360 acres known as
the ling's Neck property both In West
Wateree township, bordering the Wateroe
River. Hunting, fishing, cutting
wood or otherwise trespassing is
strictly forbidden.
(Signed)
. J. E. JEFFERS,
Logoff, S. C.
October 23, 1940.
31-33 pd.
In one district of London, coil Is
delivered from a white-painted cart by
a man in white overalls.
A Gentle Laxative
Good For Children
Most any child who takes thi3
.tasty laxative once will welcome it
the next time he's constipated and
it has him headachy, cross, listless,
with bad breath, coated tongua or
littlo appetite.
Syrup of Black-Draught is a tasty
liquid companion to the famous
BLACK-DRAUGHT. The principal
ingredient is the same in both
products; helps impart tone to lazy
bowel muscles.
The Syrup's flavor appeals to
most children, and, given by the
simple directions, its action is
usually gentlt, but thorough. Remember
Syrup of Black-Draught
naxt time. Two sizes: 60c and 25c.
- " i
II ANNOUNCING
| THE OPENING OF
THE CHRISTMAS STORE
I CAMDEN'S Most Complete Line of ...
TOYS NOVELTIES GIFTS
| GAMES DESKS DOLLS
| BICYCLES VELOCIPEDES PLAY SUITS
I BETTER VALUES AT LOWER PRICES
I Open For Business On
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15
I Why Wait 'til Christmas Week?
I Use Our Lay-Away ? A Deposit Holds Any Item
I
I Located In Building Between Eichel's Department Store
I and New Boston Store
I SEE OUR WINDOWS for WEEKLY SPECIALS
sL.
liv:.
V!'x ' - /
H * ? . * ' '
lilfUHinrfm
-
NAVY DAY
Washington, Nov. 1?If Theodore
Roosevelt could have been present as
we celebrated Navy Day on his birthday,
October 27, his heart would have
been warmed by the tremendous progress
made by our Naval establishment
since Franklin D. ^Rooeevelt became
President of the United States
In March 1933. For our Navy is beginning
to assume strong defense protection
proportions and Is well on its
way toward a becoming the superior of
that of any other nation in the world.
So many millions of Americans
spend their entire lives in inland
States, remote from our seacoasts, seeing
battleships and destroyers only on
the motion-picture screens, that the
observance of Navy Day each year is a
wise provision for reminding the
nation that the Navy still stands as
our first arm of defense against foreign
aggression.
At no time since its inception in
1903, when the birthday of Theodore
Roosevelt was chosen as a fitting occasion
for the annual celebration of
Navy Day. has the attentoin of the
American people been so centered on
the paramount need of sea power as
our first line of defense. Last summer,
when war events in Kurope suddenly
brought vividly home to us the
menace that would face tthis Western
World, should Britain ?uooumb, Congress
gave enlightened heed to the
United States' naval requirements. It
authorized plans and funds of unprecedented
dimensions, to provide at the
earliest possible moment a fleet capable
of defending vital hemispaere
interests, in both the Atlantic and the
Pacific.
The purpose or rrav? Day is to afford
a special opporlunity/for the people of
the United States to know more of
their Navy as it is and to give thought
to its honorable services in the past.
The history of our Navy is an unbroken
record of devotion to the country
and loyalty to our institutions and the
several Navy Days, beginning with
that of 1922, have each year reminded
us that the great traditions of the
Navy are our own.
Developments in Europe and Asia
[cumulatively demonstrated that safety
for this country can only be assured by
a two-ocean Navy. Fortunately, legislation
to that end was enacted shortly,
before the conclusion of the GermanItallan-Japaneso
pact. Had there been
no other justification for expenditure
of the billions of dollars it is now proposed
to devote to making ourselves
secure at sea. the new league of aggression
signified by the triple alliance
of totalitarian powers, and its undis-j
guised threats in our direction would;
alone warrant the tremendous burdeni
wo have undertaken. Nor could there;
be any more salutary method of warn-}
ing all Concerned that the United
States is ready, regardless of cost or
sacrifice, to safeguard its democratic
way of life against all comers.
Second only to the decision to establish
a two-ocean Navy is the acquisition
from Groat Britain of a great
chain of strategically located naval and
air bases in the Atlantic. It is impossible
to overestimate the vain? of
these positions for hemisphere defense
or of similar bases in the Pacific,
which may also be secured. The bargain
with Britain has well been
described as ."an act of- superlative
statesmanship."
It was in the War of 1812 that the i
first battleship, propelled by steam,
was authorized, and for years develop- :
ments were made along those lines.
What would John Paul Jones say
could he return to pace once more the
deck of a battfeship, and see It surrounded
and protected by its screen <
STATE THEATRE]
KERSHAW, S. C.
Telephone 98 '
~ FRIDAY, NOV. 8
"RANGERS OF FORTUNE"
With FVed MoMurray Patricia
Morrison
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9
"THE RANGER
AND THE LADY"
With Hoy Hagora George iCiubbyj
Hayes u
LATE SHOW 10:30 P M.
"THE MUMMY'S HAND"
With blok Potan?I'emty Morti
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
November 11?12
"I LOVE YOU AGAIN"
With William Powell?Myrna Uy
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13*"
"CALLING ALL *
' HUSBANDS"
With George Tobias?Lucille
-v, Fairbanks
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
November 14?15 !
"FLOWING GOLD"
With John Garfield?Pat O'Brien
ADMISSION:
Matinee, 20c; Nlflht 28c.
Children 10c any time.
JAMES T. DeBRUHL
DIE8 AT BETHUNE
Bethune, Nov. 4?James Thomas
Debruhl, 80, retired merchant, died
at his home here Monday after several
weeks' illness.
Funeral services were conducted at
Watepee Baptist church, Camden, at "
3 p. m. Tuesday. Interment was In the
church cemetery.
Mr. Debruhl was twice married, first
to Miss Caroline Hough, "who died In
1925. His second marriage was to Eva
Raljey who survives with five daughters,
Mrs. Delia Catoe of Kershaw,
Mrs. Hattle Arnett of Lexington, Mrs.
Bessie Martin of Columbus, Ga , and
Misses Beulah and Thelma Debruhl
of Bethune; Ave sons, G. B. and J. L
DeBruhl, Camden; J: S. DeBruh], Lancaster;
J. T. DeBruhl and Wlllard
Debruhl, Bethune; 43 grandchildren
and 22 great-grand-children.
Pallbearers serving were George
Catoe, James Catoe, Henry DeBruhl,
Curtis DeBruhl, Hazel Arnett and Gil
Ham DeBruhl.
of d^ftroyersNmd submarines; what
would he say could he see the airplanes
gracefully rising from the deck
of a carrier and disappear in the blue
overhead; what would he say could
he listen in on the radio and hear the reports
of scouts hundreds of miles J
away or the reports of planes direct- %
ing the fall of shot over the horizon.
Certainly since the days of that herofc
figure, our Navy has changed in ill
material aspect, in its diversified
types, in its tremendous might.
it is that spirit carried on down
through the generations which causes 3
the Navy to do whatever it is called
upon to do in spite of ail obstacles, j
it is the same spirit in the Navy of a
today that, actuated and inspired our j
forefathers when called upon to fight
for their liberties, out of which was j
born the glory of this great Republics ]
it is a spirit born of service at sea and j
exemplified in the wise rules of conduct.
the scrupulous courtesies of the j
sea. and the high ideals of duty as
proclaimed and practiced by all of
our great seamen, from John Paul
Jones down; a spirit which will carry'
on. and it is our trust and our con- j
viction, to the enduring glory of our
Navy and our Country.
The American people can glory' 1?
the constantly increasing strength of 4
their Naval establishment and can looK j
toward the none too distant future to
see the United State? of America--,
possessing a two-ocean line of defense :
?superior to any in the entire world, j
Navy Day is an ideal hour in which j
to renew the Nation's high resolve* i
on that score. J
I . -gggg '
?^ J
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