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| HOT OIF THE Km I I^THE SKIPPER. | i List, ma to that flannel-mouth renege!" Kttgilahman broadcasting I noil) Berlin the other afternoon and how anyone can pour out Ilea iiko I that buzzard ia aatoniahlug. * * people of sense and Intelligence I listen to the crack-pot just for tho laughs thoy got out'of It?wondering to what height of falaehood'he will H rise to "ext. I lliH niouthinga reached the peak of I the ridiculous when he apoke of GeuH eral MacArthur's desertion of his solIdlers in the Phllllpplnes. ^ u * ! nor.' in America the name of DougI ias Mac Arthur will live forever. In I future generations history will recite the story of the flight of MacArthur I from the Phillipplues to Australia I with the same awe and reverence they now chronicle the crossing of I the Delaware by George Washington. I Or how fiery Teddy Roosevelt chargI ed up San Juan Hill during the SpanH ish war. I No sir?no matter what Lord Haw I Haw and hie kindred buzzards ray I about MacArthur, the world knows I him for the hero he Is. We think that I tho suggestion that we call them I "MacArthur Bonds" Instead of "De I feiise Bonds" would result In a great I increase in sales. Men who have served under MacI Ardiur stand by him. Brass ' hats H cannot understand' his sensational I progress up the ladder. - His soldiers I did for they knew that his soul, brain I and body, was military and leaderH .ship. During the world war he went I with his men Into the thick of the fighting. And they loved him for It. n I remember back home, when the two commands from my community I returned from the first world war, I the boys loved 'to tell of "Mac". One I of the boys, the camp cotjk, swelled I with pride when he told of' how Mac Arthur, expected to attend a big powI wow at headquarters, arrived unexI pectedly and at a time when the Wisconsin boys were at mess. He I sat down with them and proceeded I to partake of the fare dished up. SevI eral officers, searching for him, saw I him ami hurriedly told him that the I officers were awaiting him. MacArI thur said "Tell them to go ahead with I dinner. I'm eating-with these lads." , How ,an you do otherwise than low suc h a chap ? * W. i;. to get down to things here. I For Instance, it's spring. And spring m.-ans planting gardens, sweet smellitik; buds, trees breaking into foliage. A gr-tt season. ? Have you planned your garden yet? Hotter think about It because if we ar,.- to win this war. producing food for our fighting men, is Just another y of helping. This war is going on for several years, according to experts. We will all have to plant gardens if we are to win it. The sooner we acknowledge that days of bridge-playing, tea* "ipping wives, and golf-playing, highhall drinking hubbies, are numbered ~-the easier it is going to be later on,' according to D. T. Kemp, that everV'Tsatile and truth-speaking columnist at ( harlotte. I Sport Potpourri ji BY THE SKIPPER Admitting that Sig Smith, tho versatile sportcaster of W. I. S. knows how to dress. Slg blew into our camp last Friday and looked like a fashion plato. Nice fellow, believe you me. * Introduced Sig to our own Ralph Waldo Chase, who handles the mike at the polo games, horse shows, dog shows and other outdoor events. Slg and Ralph had a nice chat. * Noting in Abo Feunell's columu 'ust Saturday quite a tribute to the Cenj tral High girl's team. Remember that (group of maidens who walked off with the Camden Trade "district cage tournament for girls last February. We "discovered" the worth of this Central team in tho local tournament and went to town praising them. Abe goes farther than we did and compares them with the best the state has ever offered. Including Hannah, Monetta, Summerton and other big news teams of the past few years. m m Abe's dope comes from Jimmle Phillips, Timmon8ville sportsman who really pours it on. Jimmy) in speaking of the Central team which won the girls title in the Eastern Carolina tournament at Timmonsville a few weeks back by walloping Hannah, state C champB, says Central had the best team he ever saw or ever hopes to see. + Well, Jimmy is right about that Central team, but we would not be so (certain of it being the best team we have ever seen, because we do not feel that Central . would * huve ftood a ghost chance agains^ the 1941 Camden team. Of course Central is a C team while the Camden team won the A title that year. However, we are not trying to detract from the glory that should go to the Central girl's team. It was by far the claa^Jest outfit to appear In the Kiwanis' tournament here and by winning at Timmonsville has demonstrated It is the best of its class in the Palmetto state. Well, old Man Jup Pluv did his darndest to breuk up the baseball and polo program of last Sunday by pouring a torrent of water over this area on Saturday. But the ball game was played and so was the polo match. And each event attracted a line attendance of fans. This has been a busy week in sports here in Camden. Starting with the bail game^nd polo game Sunday, next came the dog show on Tuesday and the horse show and ball game Thursday afternoon. Tomorrow Is the day of days in the Camden calendar when the famous Carolina Cup race program is staged on the Springdale course. Speaking of baseball again, the\ Toronto Maple Leafs play at Columbia today, meeting the University of South Carolina In a return game at Dreyfuss field. 0 From now on there will be plenty of baseball to satisfy the appetite of fans. Posters^mnounclng the home schedule of tne Leafs have been placed all over the Camden area, even as far as Great Falls, Lancaster and Winnsboro. t t x We have a hunch that the attendance at the game 8unday between the Leafs and the 28th Infantry team was about the biggest the ball park has known. It was larger than the opei^Jng game of the SyracuseSouth Carolina game In 1938 when the new park was dedicated. And"lt was orderly and frell-mannered. In lew of the fact that the Sunday "" ' " ' _ ~ I game lacked soarcely any publicity and wan something in the nature of an experiment, the result was atnnslng, and presaged a capacity throng for the Thursday "Catudeu Day" game. Whllo this big mob watched the hasoball fracas. another record crowd Jammed the No. 1 pplo field area to watch tho Kssex Troop foursome go down In defeat bdfqre the ringer gang from Mulberry Plantation. That father-son combination of the Daniels duo was ft' sweet-working pAir and was responsible for the defeat of a hard-lighting 102nd Cavalry team. ? * ? By tho way, If a guy ever had to do two things at the same time?It was yours truly lust Sunday. Because of our arrangement with the uowa .syndicates and pupers wo were obliged to chronlgle both the polo game and the ball game and It wus necessary to score each one. * But we did It? and at tho risk of bolng charged with doing a bit of bragging?it was a neat job. That Lieutenant son of ours who did such tlno coverage of polo several yearn prior to Joining Uncle > Sam's air men came over from ShavV Field and took over the polo Job. ? ? Yep, wo were at the ball game J and it was sure one swell afternoou. i You'll have to pardou our baseball ! enthusiasm, but we wrote the sport j for sorno twenty-one years and have to admit that it Is our one great love. See you tomorrow at the Sprlngdalo course. The Carolina Cup program this year will be a honey. Don't miss it. ROSES and THORNS 1 I v I V--, I' It is going to be either a case of refraining from reading the newspaper or being lodged in a bug house, for this columnist. * And all because of the attitude of a lot of labor leaders and organizations In their unpatriotic actions during the present war crisis. We noted in the paper lAst Sunday that a famous name band had donated Its serJ vices toward a mammoth patriotic celebration in Saint Louis, the proceeds of which were to be given to a movement that would provide entertainment for soldiers and sailors. The musicians' union in Saint Louis refused to permit the musicians to play unless the USO coughed up ^lQ0t It Is affairs of this character that i causes real patriots to do some tall cussing. If America loses the war there will be Just one fundamental reason and only one. Our government still stubbornly persists In the I attempt simultaneously to flght a foreign war and wage an internal economic revolution.- Wars are not, never were, and never can be won that way. Come hell or high water? and notwithstanding the tragedy of France?the government, policy must go on. While discussing this.labor problem, it is a matter of galhand "wormwood to all Americans to note that strikes continue?two-thirds as many in January 1942?two months after Pearl Harbor?as in January 1941? ten months before Pearl HarboH In Marion, South Carolina, more than five hundred citizens gathered in the court house and adopted a resolution addressed to the president and I the representatives In Washington de-| mandlng that they put stop to strikes | which "are endangering our sons in the armed forces and our country's very existence." Following the action taken In Marion, many other communities In this state as well as In North Carolina staged meetings and adopted similar resolutions. In our humble opinion we believe that our senators and our congressmen should use their best efforts to have legislation enacted which would eliminate strikes In war Industries, suspend the forty-hour week, eliminate unneccessary non-war expenditures, and apply the leather-boot to all communists and fellow travelers, from positions In the government, itles.xunop er-lmenttthabe atprecvnllt When a Child Needs ? Laxative I Your child should like this tasty | liquid laxative and you should like the gentle way it usually wakes up a youngster's lazy intestines when j given by the simple directipns. SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT J contains the stune principal ingredient which has "enabled Its older brother BLACK-DRAUGHT to give j so many users such satisfying relief for so many years! Perhaps that's why It usually fives a child such refreshing relief when the familiar symptoms indicate a laxative la msdai SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT comes in 2 sizes. The introductory else la 26c; the economy size is 60c. ? v ? ? /t IT? \ ? T JoRflfv rgK 09 Cpu666 . ' : - m 4 ... i ? - jSgj ...V. g; _, ^ L_ ^ e *'* . - J QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS DUK'TO EXCESS ACID rrooBookToMsofMomoTHost?ftfcot - Moot Help or ft WM Cost Yosf Nothing Over two million bottler of the WI LJ^ARD TRKATMRNTtmre been sold for rellefof iiniiMiteRiiUiiiLiM M DeKALB PHARMACY ^ Kersktw: ' HAYES PHARMACY I * 1 J. W. Dunn Dies in Columbia Hospital J. W. Dunn. 68. of Dunn's plantation noar LugofT, died on Murch 10, In the Columbia hospital following un illness of several days. Mr Dunn, a resident of Columbia and LugofT. was a charter member of the State Fair Association. He was a well-known fanner and bidder of One swine, where he found a rewdv sale in this and other states. He was a rugged, hard working old gentleman with a courteous manner end had a large number of friends in this section and in Columbia and Richland county. He was u member of the Washington Street Methodist church. Surviving are his widow, the former Miss Lillie K, Campbell, of Leesburg; three sous, Joe \V. Dunn, Jr., T. Edward Dunn and Wood row \V, Dun. all of Columbia; one brother IE. J. Dunn, of Birmingham, Ala.; four sisters, Mrs. W. E. Quiit tlehuum, of Leesville; Miss Uernlce Dunn, Mrs, E. F. Mortln and Mrs. J. J. DilDrd, all.of Columbia; and two grundcliiljdren, Hilly and Harriett Dunn. Funeral services were conducted at 6 o'clock the following afternoon at McCormick's mortuary by the Rev. L. L. Gillespie, pastor of the Shandon Methodist church. Duriul followed in Elmwood cemetery. ? Pallbearere?were A, Fletcher Spinner, o. M. Barton, W. L. Odom, J. A. Amnions, Dr. B. O. Butngardner, Wade H. Cobb, L. Q. Bauknlght and George English. N.B.C. Will Broadcast Cup Race Over Extensive Hookup (Continued from first pa^e) Meadow Mouse, another entry of Mrs. L. E. Stoddard, Jr.; Treble Applause, by Mrs, J. E. Ryan; Sir Mouse, another A. A. Baldwin entry; Dahlia, by James H. Clyburn; Nayr, entered by Mrs. Esther duPout Weir; Black Mat. by Mrs. Fay Iugalls; Mor-Luc, another entry of Mrs. J. E. Ryan; Kerloch Castle, by J; A. Hale und Ladbrooke, from the F. Ambrose Clark stables. x The second race, the Carolina Serial steeplechase, has nine definite entries and twelve eligible entries. The entry list Is as follows: Grand Dan, by Miss Wllhelmlne S. Kiruy; Flying Fflar, Rokeby stables; Pico Blanco 2nd, Mrs. James P. Mills; Sir Bluesteel, an F. Ambrose Clark entry; Merchantman, by A. C. Bostwlck; St. Patrick's Day, an entry from- the Richard K. Mellon stables; Trlsslno, from the Brookmeade stable; and Placement and' Conna'chta, from the Montpelier stables. Also listed as eligtbles are Swifan, Ladbrooke and Lad o' Wax, eliglbles of F. Ambrose Clark; BrldlesiJOfl H. Bostwlck; Felt Slipper, Mrs. L. E. Stoddard, Jr.; Alcadale and Sir Wick, eliglbles of Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark; Seaflght, of the Brookmeade Stable; O'Kelly, by Harry La Montagne; Woodhaven, by Mrs. Ogden Phipps; Arms of War, by Mrs. G. H. Bostwlck; and Cottage Gold, eligible of Mrs. Esther duPont Weir. - ? Third race ,the Carolina Cup, will be broadcast over a network of one hundred and thirteen United States and Canadian stations of the National Broadcasting Company and the Canadian Broadcasting system. This race will take place a few minutes after 3:00 o'clock, as the program goes on the air at 3 sharp. The fourth race, as stated before, is the Springdale steeplechase, with the entries before mentioned, while the fifth race, the Camden Plate has sixteen entries as follows: Meadow I Mouse, entry of Mrs. L. E. Stoddard, Jr.; Chance Alot, and Sir Mouse, by A. A. Baldwin; Arms of War, and Mateson, by G. H. Bostwlck; The Whlxzer, J. A. Hale; Placement and Ahmlsh, from tjie Montpelier stablos; Robert E. Lee, by J. F. Byers; Ike, by T. B. Cromwell; Black Mat and Sunador, by Mrs. Fay Ingalls; Binder, by Mrs. Esther duPont Weir; Cog de Combat and Replica 2nd, entries of Richard K. Mellon and Merchantman, by A. C. Bostwlck. The,sixth race, the Baron DeKalb, has ten entries, they being Ladbrooke, owned by F. Ambrose Clark; Felt Slipper, by Mrs. Stoddard; Arms of War, by Mrs. Bostwlck; Robert E. Lee, by J. F. Byers; Never Surprised, St. Patrick's Day and Similar, entries of Mellon;f^Ilght Heron, by Ambrose Clark: Enterprise, by Rokeby stables and West Haddon, by Bostwlrk. The seventh race, which will be an officers race, has twelve entries, the most ot' them from the 102nd cavalry at Fort Jacksqn. The entries and riders are as follows: Golden Arrow, Lt. F. E. Jtousok.. Tappahannock, Lt. W. C. Howell; Wade Phillips, Lt. P. H. .Dahmlow; Silver Fox, Lt. P. H. Dahmlpw and Major L). A. MacGrath; Hauncuol, Lt. J. R. Shenk; Brownie 13., Lt. E. J. Edgerton; Hopeful, Lt. M. 13. Garrigan; Gadfly, Major D. A. MacGrath; Freshman. Lt. C. J. liar. rle; Wuiie Winston, Lt. S. Carnlvnll; Gonfalon, Lt. J. M. Brown; and Scat* terbraln, Lt. H. C. Machamer. ! The race program, as stated before, starts at 2:00 o'clock with the running of the Watereo, one mile and one-half over hurdles. This Is followed by the Carolina Serlul Steeplechase at two miles over brush. Then comes the three-mile Carolina Cup race, and In turn is followed by the Springdale steeplechase and two miles and one-quarter over brush, followed by the Camden Plate, one mile flat race, and in turn by the Baron DeKalb, one mile and one-half over hurdles. The officer's race will j be one mile on the flat. To Meet At Ashwood Luther A. Moore, president of the Lee county Singing convention, aunounces Its l87th session on Sunday, March 29, at Ashwood school auditorium, at 3 p. m. war time, located on the Bishopville-Sumter highway No. I 15, about nine miles west of Bishopvllle. Ashwood settlement has about I,260 white people living on the project and we expect a record breaking crowd and give a special Invitation | to all singers. Uncle Pete and the Smoky Mountain tfill Billies from Sumter will be present. I Judy Canova In Laff-Packed Comedy With u super-ubundauco of laugh- . "" ter. good humored gayefy and lighthearted music, Republic'^ newest and brightest Judy Canova star, "Sleepytime Oal," will open Monday at the Haiglar Theatre for a two-day ruu. Judy Cunova is more than JuAt an actress, or Just a comedienne. She is symbolic of the entire Amerloan way of life?full of good humor and" courage in the face of any advorslty. Her type of humor springs from the soil itself; Is as typically American us ham und eggs. Her troubles, and the bizarre complication In which she finds herself enmeshed, are as real to her fans as their own, and she has the facnlty, rnrely achieved by a comedian, of moving her audience from laughter to profound sympathy in a split second of time. Charlie Chaplin is one of the few othor comedians whose tears are as effective as their laughter. Tom Brown adds to his laurels in the top male role, that of the engaging hell hop captain whose love for liis fiancee (Mildred Coles) goads him onward in his attempt to make a radio Prima Donna of Judy which will result In financial returns to her backers. Cooperating with the brash bell> hop in this enterprise are three enI gaglngiy wacky chefs, Popadopolls, Petrovitch and Barzumium, played respectively by Billy Qilbert, Frltr Feld and Jay Novello. To this culinary trio goeB credit for many a hilarious comedy sequence. ! Other members of the cast who acquit themselves well are Harold Huber, Ruth Terry, Sklnnay Ennts, Jerry Hester, Jimmy Ames and Blisha Cook, Junior. I . ^ . ^ LSQTMW - " Six of the 11 men sent to participate in the International Rifle Matches at Stockholm, Sweden, In 1929, were United States Marines. i. - . 1 m Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis . Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or. acute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medicine less potent than Creomulslon which goes right to the seat of the trouble to helD inrwen and expel germ ?)aden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raW, tender,. Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulslon blends bee?hwood> creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell four druggist to sell you a bottle of Oreoroulsioa with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, permitting reel and sleep, or you are to hove your money ' HAIGLAR ? Monday and Tuesday ; % * %S Thurston Hall, Ruth Terry and Skinnay Ennia in Republic's new comedy, "Sleepytime Gal". Monday! ~ Tuesday! CAMDEN'S FAVORITE! | tHI WORLD'S GREATEST M COMEOffNJIf M tHl I fCREIN'S SRlArdr W WHTOWMI A Guaranteed Attraction t Ends Tonight! ? "Tin Pan Alley" o- I ? iii.I - - ----- -r-f' H I