Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Cruising A wnnnil Arouiia with "Skipper" 1-? -? ? ?- , Wonder if all you'so folks feel as hot up as I do over those strikes which aTO ccopping up all over t&S country? Burns me up If I <lo say so. Our soldier boys haven't auy choice of their jobs when they are called and 1 believe me. they do not draw d<;wn any fancy wage. But these strike agitators and I know mighty well they are of the "red" persuasion, ought to be stood up against a wall and shot. Them's hard words brother, but in times like tills, when the fate of the nation is at stake, union or no union, the workers of America Should be Mnade to feel the mailed list If they got ructloua and stage these strikes. * * c If we had sontoOTie beside old lady Perkins in the cabinet, someone with real intestinal fortitude, there would be no Strikes. _> * * "* We read, an Item about a ohap ii3iited Thomas Hamilton who holds down the chair of political science at Lawrence college in Wisconsin. He really lias something on the ball when he says the biggest handicap in Ameri can production for national dofonse and aid to England and Greece Is '.hat Americans are unknowingly accepting Nazi propaganda designed to alow up American production. * * i And If the truth be JLold. you can bet your last year's bonnet that there Is plenty of fifth column stuff back of these strikes. An American workman cannot be a patriot if he lends himself to any program calculated to slow up the defense prepartions. ? ? ? Getting around to something *ess pugnastic. I read in the paper the other day where an astronomer said the world will last another three billion years. That was last Monday if you have begun counting. ~ A reformer, spouting over the air the other night said that liquor is slowing up progesB. Guess he Is right because I note that the government, referring to national defense, complains of bottle necka. ? ? The city health inspector pulled a fast one last week. Sez he "moat men know all there la to know about a lie detector because they mariied one." * * This item is serious. J1 happened at the post office corner. Mr. X was waiting to cross from the post office side to the -Corner Book store side. The traffic was traveling on- the green light north and south on Broad street. The light changed and Mr. X started to cross on the red light. A car carrying four negroes, going west on DeKalb swung north on Broad street, the driver vigorously sounding his horn. Mr. X leaped to avoid being hit. Then as the car passed him, he turned, jumped on tfvo running boaid, forced the diiver to slop, opened tilt ? door, jerked him out, slapped his race and then poceeded to give him a lesson in driving courtesy. Bravo Mr. X. * * * * This Mr. and Mrs. Camden may have happened to you once or Lwlr^. Perhaps you figured that even if you had the right of way. it was better to relinquish that right thart'to get a broken l^g or neck. Well, you're right, but it sure burns one up'to have some lame brain dart around the corner just as you have' started across, blow his or her horn, scare hell out of you. an then dart past with a smirk on Ills or her faofe. * V Supposing- you were lilt. Well, it would mean the arrrest of the driver of the car and if he carried any insurance it would mean' the Insurance company?meaning liability insurance by the way, could be made to pav a nice sum to you. * m ^ our advice to your lame-brain motorists who pull this corner scare, a bit .careful or you may find John Laws hp.8 some fangs after %11. In the death of Ward C. Belcher Camden loses a -first- citizen. Ward Belcher has for many years been prominent in the affairs of the winter Colony and also took an active and keen interest in civic affairs of every nature. He was a strong Strpporter^ofthe Chamber of Commerce and the writer prizes a number of fine testimonials received from Mr. Belcher during the four years of his, (the writer's) service in Camden. Truly all of Camden has lost a fine friend and neighbor. - ? * Lew Newkirk, improssario at the coffee roasting plant wants to bring a team of Westchester poloists down to battle a picked Camden team. Okeh with us but we insist that Brother Lew be one of the four invaders. ? We note by' the Columbia State that the movement to ban fireworks and fire crackers at Christmas time has the'backing of the editor of that worthy paper. It's a fine idea and we hope Camden will follow the example set by other progressive communities in outlawing what is nothing more or less than the wildest kind of sacrilege. No one can ever convince us that the Great Master would sanction the profaning the Nativity by the exploding of fire crackers or the shooting of fireworks. * * Now is the time for the city dads to | pass an ordinance banning this 'sacrilegious celebrating. At least it will give the mechants a break by warning them before they purchase next winter's stock. I * * * Speaking of polo, despite the cold j wind and cloudy sky tho -attenda ice \ at the game last Sunday was second | high for the season. As usual the! fans came from all points of the com-1 pass and included hundreds from out! of state and many hundreds from out of Camden. In fact, to be quite candid. the number of local fans at a polo game Is quite below the number of out of towners. - Reminds one of the Carolina Cup event in that particular. If the Camden hunt had to depend on Camden support, they would go broke. * i Again on polo?The Blues sure piayed a lousy brand of polo In compari-j son with the brilliance that featured ' their play the week before. Looks to me as if the gang were in a huddle most of the time, instead of being dis- j tributbd about as they should have; been. We suggest to Boss Harrison I tlvat next Sunday he shift that Blue' lineup so as to placoyDuBose at No 1, Iioykin at No. 2, Lightfoot at No. 3 and Tupper at back. See how it works anyhow. NOTICE OF SALE ' We have sold the Westvllle Seed pnd Feed Store near Kershaw in Kerbhaw County to W., C. Horton and will not be responsible for any indebtedness eontracted by the said W. C. Horton in the future. WESTVIL?LE SEED AND * FEED STORE By B. A. 'Mangum, Manager 43-46pd. ^ a Southern*Twin-Pack Bread Advertised IxM-al consgmora themselves have written Jhe advertising for the new campaign on Southern Twin Pack Dread. This reversal of usual procedure came about when Southern Breud maker set out to flnd what the housewife wantod-^-and. what Hho. thought about their exclusive Twin Pack wrapper which was marketed for the first time laV year. Trained interviewers made door-todoor inquiries and hundreds of housewives voiced their opinions in this South wide survey. Housewives so overwhelmingly proclaimed their preference for the convenient, thrifty Twin Pack loaf and were so willing to shure their satisfaction with other consumers that their statements, word-for-word, are now being used as ^outhern Dread's advertising. These "messages from one housewife to another" describe the revelu>* Honary* Twin Pack wrapper as conic in.ing two half loaves Individually wrapped and rewrapped again in tho outer waxed wrapper, thus keeping bread fresh longer and doing away with stale bread waste. This doublo-packed, double-wrapped loaf is the first drastic change made In the merchnndising of broad since tho marketing of sliced bread and, so says housewife consensu#* "Southern'Twin Pack is the greatest bread Idea in years!" Jews in Germany must pay 15 per cent additional gross income tax to compensate for their "social Inferiority." The tax, which wont Into effect January 1, is called 'soziallausglechsabgabe." Roughly, It means a tax designed to bring about a social balance or compromise. To German Nazis, it Is as offensive to deem the Jew and Gorman equal in taxation as it is to rank them social equals. All Jews, foreign stateless or of German birth must pay the tax. BUY GARDEN 8EED8 EARLY THI8 YEAR * This 1* a B<Hxi your to order 4t-gotablo and tlowor garden seeds early, say County Agent W. C. McCarloy und i Home Agent Mis* Margaret Kewell, warning gardeners also to w^tch closely for percentage germination and ~~ "" ' prices on different varieties. The feed supply on some vegetables, and doubtless on some flowers, la Mmlied ihla year, the amenta explain, first. because seeds wluch are uoiiually. exported are a care under war renditions; and. secondly, because American-grown seed crops wore cut abort luat acuson. - " 1 -ll"l . 1 U X J "?Ml 11 catalog;* are of courae advertisement* to moll seed", the agent* oontiuuiv ?'Hut they are more than that; tliey are attractive and Inspiring and they are, a challenge to their readcrs to have a greater variety r.nd a better quality of vegetable* and flowors. The catalog* of reliable seedsmen contain much authonlc lie formation ami many worthwhile augKcatlona that mako for botor Kajtlonlugs. "The money value ami tho health Inauranou of a k<hhI vegetable garden aro beyond question, ami tho plouauro ami Inspiration from attraotlvo flowera of your own growing aro without lirleo", tho a go at a conclude. MENTHOffULSICfj FOR COUGHS FROM COLDS THAT WONT TURN LOOSE . TAKE ONE MP OF 1 v: MENTHO-MULSION WATT FIVE MINUTES DeKALB PHARMACY SfiP'f rv* "TS^PERSPWINrFEETr^ y ;w; , ^ U8E 7 ' M STA-DRI lotion I At Your Druggist's 33c I i <?? spSerh housewives tell All 1 ?' 1 I / ' USJ \ (Urn., I min. 20 ttc.) What do housewives think about Southern Twin Pack Bread in the white and 2-in-l loaves? The Southern Bread folks wanted to know, so they employed a number of expert interviewers to get first hand information. Follow the story and witness one of hundreds of personal interviews. 2.* Interviewer: How do you do, Madam. I'm trying |f| . to find out some facts about Southern Twin Pack Bread. Do you fipd that because each half of Southern Twin Pack Bread is separately wrapped it stays fresh longer? ||| 3. Housewife: Oh, yes, it stays fresh much longer ?but there's more to it than that. It's very economical?especially for a small family like ours. With Southern Twin Pack Bread I only have to open half a loaf at a time. The other half remains sealed and fresh as a new loaf. b - 11 ... 4. And that's a fact that thousands df housewives have found to be true. Because the halves of each loaf of Southern Twin Pack Bread are individually wrapped, they are like two separate loaves of bread. When you use one half loaf, the other half retains the oven-freshness until you are ready to serve it. Next time you buy bread, remember there's no stale bread waste when you buy Southern Twin Pack Bread. Try a loaf, today. Now extra healthJ ul because it is enriched uith Vitamin Bj. ? NOW! 2 TWIN PACK LOAVES: 1. TWIN PACK WHITE ? Two 1 alf loaves white I bread individually wrapped inside TWIN PACK wrapper. 2. TWIN PACK -2-IN-1 Half loaf white bread, half i * loaf wheat bread. Both halves individually wrapped and rcwrapped in TWIN PACK wrapper. . 9 _ TWIN PACK is an exclusive Southern Bread feature. Ask your grocer for your favorite TWIN PACK loaf today! Southern noul Mt o?? /I 4 /[ So?Jfiern f SI IC ED i bread If J W.O.T u. Jwirl&ck Bread STAYS FRESH LONGER ' * lw#-i ' I H -V I i J I I k W1 h r*?3&^CA^^^jrHwgn|BfTVTwnvTfnsn^^H M i i t BHH |# w MMiBa #11 ^*| HI ?? tj"SS5I