Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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| . HI I 1 I II I??I 111 rDebate Tryouta "John Weat, Captain aud manager of the debating team, with the aid of Lbniit'iianl A. M. Cook, faculty advisor, began Relucting freshman material for the fourth clana team this wo*'k. I'ppercluHBinon also took putt lit tryouta for the few vacant spots on the varsity team. * "Subjectm were aaulKned to interested cadets and short debatea yvere prepared and presented by the candldateH. Final selections for the team have not yet beep made." I 4* ^ ZE6RO SAYS ' I * HAVE YOUR CAR If 'WmTERSBRBp 4v TODA?/\a- V V I^EKP your car in good condition. Have us Stijti-Sure you car?> adjust brakes, lubricate it, clean the spark plugs, inspect battery, windshield wiper, lights and your tires. Protect your family and your investment. '-I I- BATTERIES For sure start- i n k ? '?<J 1 o n k life. 90C.p.a Exch?ng? SPARK PLUGS Start quicker. In S*ii 55* ANTIFREEZE liconom ical, complete protection. Supar Frigitona 25<?*2*s,. ROBES Warm robes in beautiful patterns and colors. $2,s MP HEATERS Designed Co meet your needs. SUPREME *15" vmMEU!LllluiiU3SIiI97irT9V rizp I W.I ^ ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Make this her happiest Christmas with a new, beautiful Firestone refrigerator,. In 6, 7 or 8 ft. Rtl^S sizes. Tll"Tup ^ RANGES ^ EUctrlc M29!?5 AUTOMATIC TOASTERS ' i'4?: THE GIFT SUPREME The Georgian with ("a pe hart - Farnswort h record player. $19?so OtF>or? $79.95 ?p 1 ELECTRIC MIXERS *1695 ? *2650 COFFEE MAKERS $4" TABLE RADIOS $995 > $3995 ICE SKATES Mori Women *3 Hit FOOTBALL5 $1" UP VELOCIPEDES $3'8 up ELECTRIC TRAINS $595 ? $3325 "I ,ht 'fit* (For Longer Mileage andl Greater Durability . . the New SAFTI-SURED 2>eJ??xe CHAMPION TIRE i Remarkable milei .ixc in assured by the new \\ ear re si st i nx V i f a in i <. R 11 b b e r used in both tread and cord body. This tire is S.jJti S// m/axainst skidding bv file j new Nalli-Slop \ I .ear-( .rip I read \ and S.//ft'S'urctfJx axainst blowouts b> trie Safti-Lock. wfl (. u in l)i p p e d vE C ord Hodv. T? ( ost is surpris- Tl ingly low with ? lie TkAD(-IN AUOWANU FOR YOUR OLD TIRIS LET US SHOW YUU Muvv |K NEW-TREADS r\ save you money v. \ Jfyourold tire has a safe I \ S and sound body.wecan Sic apply a Firestone Newt xS ^ Tread at very low com ( \ 7 l?_ (hat adds up to 80 tuuJmdL t^10 m''caKc built aJMCTI into (he original tread. ^ T\^^^k^^2ggiiiiiiB**''^**M6lJgg /^lV^^V i>.4 n to I In Vui? ? cf rirt'.sion.' w :?h Ftuli.ird < *f<>??K~. .Marfan t Sp?'.?ks ami Alfrvd Wallrmtpin. Monday ? n ? i; i n p s. N'BT IU-d Nciwork, CITY FILLING STATION DAVIS SERVICE STATION MARION'S SERVICE STATION HAIGLAR?Thurs. and Fri. ? Nov. 27-28 ' Smiley Burnette, Duncan Kenaldo, Gene Autry and Harold Huber in a scene from "Down Mexico Way." Camden Defeated By Charleston 14-7 THE STATISTICS Charles- Camton den First Downs 6 18 Yds. gained from scrimmage <net-) n?447 44HF Fwd. passes attempted 4 14 Passes completed 2 8 Yds. gained, passes 33 131 Passes intercepted by 2 1 No punts . .. 5 3 Average distance punts ..37.4 27 Total yds., all kicks returned 37 33 No. fumbles 1 2 Opp. fumbles recovered 1 1 Pena Ities 10 10 Their line punctured from tackle to tackle and outgained almost two to one by,sheer driving power, Charleston high's grtdders Saturday afternoon came through In the clutches with two devastating thrusts that handed the Camden Bulldog s their first defeat of the season and gave the Bantams their eighth straight victory. 14-7, before a crowd of 4,000. It required the Bantams only three minutes to take the wind Out of the sails of the visitors?but it didn't stay out.' Before the game was out the Camden backs had rolled up sixteen first downs to six for the Bantams and had piled up 168 yards gained from scrimmage against 117 for Cha rleston. A fumble on the first play of the game gave the locals a break and they rallied to the cause with a thirty-yard march that ended in the Camden end zone. Bill ltiggs opened the game by kicking to Whitak-t on tie- Camden thirty live. A horde of Bantams leaped on a Camden fumble on the opening play and it was li'-st and ten for the Banatns on the invaders thirty. Danny Coleman ripped off eigtit quick yards through the left side of the Camden line and then Jay Hamilton due through for three yards ami a first and ten on the Camden ! nineteen. Jay picked up two more on tin- next running play and then Morris 1'inkiestein pounded his way mound eiul to the two-yard line. Hamilton I Inn k-d it oxer from there and then Blocking Back Boh Manning sent a ' i perfect dropkick over the bar to give the Bantams a 7 to 0 lead, one which t hex managed to keep until half Cine. Apparently the Camden boys were a little axved by the first show of power hut the feeling didn't last long. Charlie Sheorn and lltighey Tindal began churning the Charleston line until it began giving in places five feet wide. The Bantams managed to maintain their seven-point lead until the half time whistle hut it was a uphill fight against the Camden backs who never stopped driving through the wagon roads that the Interference opened in the Charleston forwnrd wall. Time and time again Danny Coleman. Jervey Lock wood. Bob Manning and Jay Hamilton had to come charging in from the Charleston secondary to bring dovAi a Camden hack running wild. Iii the closing minutes of the second period vicious Cumduu drives wore stopped just in the nick of time, once when Coleman intercepted Tindal's pass on tho Bantam thirty-four and again when Lockwood anagge<l an aerial thrown by Tindal but yanked down on the Charleston twenty-nine. It was too close for comfort for the local team but that was as near HS tllfi UftttiflS'H HUiidhgs came to the double stripe in tho first half. Camden cranked up with the second half horn and began to rumble from the Charleston thirty-nine-yard line when Sonny Sowell intercepted Hamilton's pass 011 tho thirty-six and ran it hack to the twenty-nine. Jervey Lockwood stopped Tindal and Sheorn 011 two running plays but the entire Charleston line couldn't hold onto Tindal the next time when he went through a hole at guard for eight yardB. In quick succession Tindal and Price ploughed, got up, and ploughed again forging toward the Bantam goal. With the ball resting on the six-yard line Tindal sneaked back and shot a short pass to Price, ( who took the ball in the end zone for the Camden tally. Sheorn blasted his way through for the extra point and the game was snarled. Harry Gambrell was the Charleston mart who set up the winning tally and then raced over himself for the touchdown that gave the Bulldogs their first defeat in nine starts. Gambrell, standing on his own twenty-five, booted one all the way down to the Camden live, where it rolled out of hounds before Tindal could reach it. The kick traveled sixty yards from scrimmage and the Bulldogs were in a hole from which they could not escape. Three Camden plays netted but six yards and Sheorn dropped back 011 his goal line for the kick. The ball spiralled hack to the Camden thirtyfive. when? Humiton took it out of 1 lie air and headed for the far sidelines. Outdistancing three would-be tackliers, the Charleston left half raced down to the Camden twelve heloro lie was pulled down. When the Camden line dug in and threw back the Bantams on two consecutive plays. Harry Cambrel whipped around 011 an end-around play that was good enough to break up the ball game. Manning once more hooted the extra point and the Charleston team surged forward again. I The game was getting old when the, Camden team hit the road once more, j The visitors took the hall straight down to the Charleston thirty-five and the passing combination of Tindal and Sowell was rapidly putting the locals I in a spot when Harry Gambrell paid | a quick visit to the Camden backaleld and thumped Tindal for a thirteenyard loss. The threat was stopped for a moment but a flftv-two-yard pass from Tindal to Price had the ball 011 the Charleston seven yard line when the ball game ended. Price, Tindal and Sheorn carried plenty of leather for the Bulldogs yesterday while Gambrell, Finklestein, Coleman and Hamilton lead tho offensive drive of the Bantams. The starting lineups: Poa. Charleston Camden LE?1GambrHl Sowell LT?Rtggs ?'ox I,G?Adams Parker, C?Lockwood Pari in i KG?Griffith Bruce , i LT?Snipes E. Marshall] RE?Cohen B. Marshall J QB?Manning Whltaker 7Trrr='0e+eman Tindal ; LH?Hamilton Price] FB?Finklestein Sheorn ; Score by periods: Charleston 7 0 0 7? 14 Camden 0 0 7 0? 7 Charleston substitutes: Attaway, Johnson. Russell, Alley, Simonin, B. Gambrell; Camden: Boykin. Scoring touchdowns for Charleston: Hamilton and Gambrell: for Camden: Price. Conversions for Charleston: Manning (2); Camden: Sheorn. Stubborn car windows can be made to operate more easily by putting a thin .coat of graphite in the side channels. John C. West Active In Citadel Affairs John C. Wont, Camden youth at the Citadel, in accorded marked honor in '4The Citadel Parade", a feature of the Charleston Evening Post, in a recent issue. Of this Camden youth, who whh one of jhe Colonel Clark Williams honor students at the Went Point of tho South, the "Parade11- has to say: "John (\ West, of Camden, be#an selecting his this season's debating team this week. West, team captain and debate manager, has been a member of the team since he cain> to the Citadel. "Literary publications have taken most of tite spare time of tho versatile Catmlen cadet for ho is general editor of the college newspaper, a member of the yearbook staff, a contributor to the literary magazine and during his junior year was sports editor of the Guidon, Freshman training manual, and assistant editor of tho Student Review, a magazine published by tho International Relations Club." Says tho "Parade": ''Politically inclined, West has been elected president of the International I Relations club, president of PI Kappa I Delta honorary forensic society, secretay and treasurer of Gammji AJ^ha i -MUr -honorary writing society (of which he is a charter member) president of the Calliopean Literary society and recording secretary of the Southeastern conference of International Relations clubs. Last ytur West, was vice president of PI Kappa Delta. In addiiton to taking part In the extratcurriculars listed above, West has done considerable work in The Citadel public relations office, made excellent grades as evidenced by gold stars, and earned the rank of first lieutenant of Company K. Last year he was a technical sergeant on the regimental staff and his sophomore year he was a corporal In Company I. West majors In political science 1 and is to graduate this year. Former Camden Man Killed on Deer Hunt t (Continued from first page) Mrs. Paul C. Aughtry of Charlotte, and Mrs. R. G. Trezevant of Tampa, Fla. He had many family connections ' throughout South Carolina. The sudden and tragic death of Mr. Boykin comes as a great shock to the community where he had lived so long j and had so many friends. He was a 1 fine sportsman, an energetic worker | for all community enterprises and was I possessed of a friendly and engaging personality that endeared him to all j who knew him. The funeral services were held at three o'clock Saturday afternoon at the residence on Saratoga street. Interment followed in the Sumter | cemetery. In charge of the services I were Reverend John Talmage and Reverend J. B. Walker. Active pall bearers were Dms: Boykin and Bolliver Boykin of Cam-j den; Jeff Williams and Earle Rowland of Sumter; Edmund Heyward of Columbia; E. Miller Boykin of Camden; Burnet Stoney. of Morganton, N. t\. Dr. C\ J. Lemmon of Sumter and the employes of the B. and H. j Service Station. Honorary pall hear- j ers were the directors of the Rotary i club and the Chamber of Commerce ? Friday's Sumter Item. It Pays To Handle I Turkeys Carefully! Careless handling or turkeys on the I farms and In delivering them to mat. I kot causes Iohs of thousands of dull.us I each year in South Carolina, says! County Farm Agent W. C. McCarley.^B who declares that this is a needless I waste and can be prevented, 'rim! large numbers of bruised turkcyg*! found on The market each year briugs great loss to producers, puckers, (mi consumers. Cruises on the breast cause tin-I greatest and most common loss. 'I'm key flesh is very easily bruised and I the producer should keep this fact I constantly in mind. Most of the I bruises are caused by rough handling I before the turkeys are killed. Much loss to growers is caused by I paying too little attention to finish I and condition of the turkeys to by I marketed. Each bird Hhould be lull- I fleshed over all parts of the body. I The time has gone when a turkey' is considered only lis weight. It is now I accepted more on quality than on I weight. County and home agents and pro- I duction and marketing speclllstB of the Extension Service of Clemson I College are cooperating with the tur- I key growers to guide them in the I best production and marketing nieth- I ods, in line with the government's plan to produce more food in the I tight against aggression. Feud Over Calf I Results In 2 Deaths I Edgefield, Nov. 17?Acting Sheriff fl John Hollingsworth says a feud start- Hi ed by an argument over a yearling 1 calf led to the death of Sheriff W. D. I Allen and a share-cropper near here I yesterday. j The argument over the yearling I was in September, 1940. Wallace I | Logue was shot dead then. | Davis W. Timmerman was tried for I , the Logue slaying and acquitted on a H plea of self-defense. Two months I J i ago Tlmmebian was shot to death at I j his filling station-store. Clarence I j Bagwell and Joe Frank. L.ogue, a fl Spartanburg, S. C., policeman and I nephew of Wallace Logue, were held I on a charge of murder in connection H with the Timmerman death. j Yesterday Sheriff Allen led officers H | to a rural home in an effort to arrest I j i George R. Logue and Mi-b. Sue Logua fl | on a charge of being accessories. Gunfire sounded and the sheriff and Fred fl Dorn, a share-cropper, were slain, j George Logue and Deputy Sheriff W. fl L. Clarke were wounded. George R. Logue was Wallace j Logue's brother. Sue Logue was the j latter's widow. flj Hollingsworth cited testimony be- fl1 fore a coroner's jury in which Clar- H ence Bagwell was quoted fis saying fl he killed Timmerman for $r>00 paid H hitn by Joe Frank Logue. j Officers of Other ! | Nations See Games I j (Continued from first page) H assistant military attache, Great I ! Britain; Maj. C. B. Fairbanks, Great I j Britain; Maj. R. P. Forster. Great I Britain; Capt. H. S. Ashton. Great I Britain. j Following are the American officers H with the rank of general who arrived I today: Maj. Gen. Henry W . Baird, fl Fourth Armored division; Maj. Gen. I Robert C. Eiehelberger, superintend- I ent of West Point; Maj. Gen. J. A. I Green, .chief of coast artillery; Maj. Gen. F. B. Wilby, commanding general First corps area; Brig. Gen. Sturtevant, Corps of Engineers; Brig Gen. R. B. Delacour, adjutant of Connecticut; Brig. Gen. J. B. Crawford, Camp fl Davis; Brig. Gen. Sherman Miles, AC of SG-2, war department; Brig. Gen. fl I Albert L. Cox, commanding geneial, | the Washington provisional brigade. LEMOCO > PAINT to tr/ PRODUCTS \jgg7 Camden Hardware & Supply Company j| T"URS- HAIGLAR Friday"^ VSSlW I j/t* I Smiley Burnette nA\l i | November I m 27th and 28th K j [ FOLKS! THIS IS ONE OF GENE AUTRY'S j j BEST PICTURES! y?sa good ROUti^ ^ I BUS TERMINAL Phone 249 Greyhound travel to anywfcara b always boiraha but there's blf extra saving on round-trip ttttam One Way Ri-THp One-Way Bd-Trfy New York..8:30 14.96Jacksonvllle 4.35 7.85 Baltimore . .6.25 11.26 Atlanta-,... .3.60 6.50 Wlns'n-Sal'm 2.20 4.00Augusta ....1.55 2.80 / Plus % Federal Tranaportadoa Teas ^GREYHOUND t ' <> ?