University of South Carolina Libraries
'>;■ •' I I Pf^ TWO ' -rr ’'f'■ ' . i *^-y.w7i3 aaeaSSsss^aBsl^aSiibKsSUSBSSleagBSna^^BaSIsasK RejuvenatedOldsters Show Plenty of P^ OiljGyninasiiim Floor Men Are Whinere But the Fahr Sex Drop Their Battle Here. Ptptl-Ctia CMUfity, Lmi Istati CNy, II. T. Fraidiltii lildft). Pep«l-^ola Bottling Co., Columbia. yooooo^>»go»»gooooooo»ooo^oo»ooooooooooo^ooooo»«><»«eo<» 1 Do Your Children Look Like These? | t They are coming home from school, hungry and thirsty too, the same as your children. Give them a large glass,of pure Camden Dairies Milk with their light ^temoon lunch and watch them go out and play with renewed energy. We use every precaution to see that your children get the very best and richest milk that is possible to obtain. Call us at 666 or con tact pne of our courteous drivers. By Th« Skipper That noise, that terrific din. that w'as reminiscent of a crowd of foot- hall nuts in tha Notre Dame or Michigan stadium during an Iriah- Wolverine grid quarrel, came from the packed galleries <g the Camden High kchool gymnasium FYiday even ing and was due to the vigorous root ing and cheering brought about, by the action on the basketball floor. For a fact folks—it was some party. In the first place the crowd was about the largest I have seen in the High school gym in the seven years I have be|M> residing In this bailiwick. TIm l>*st milk do«aB*t come from cow»—4t cornea from Camden Dairies Phone 666 For Your Milkman 1024 Broad Street — — — Camden, S. C In the Second place the Junior class of the High school, sponsors of this unique -atfair resitted about fifty smackers for the class treasury.. And In the third pHace—but by no means least—was the fact tSat It brgught out quite a bevy of oldsters, both men and women, who sportingly gamboled on th'e maple and helped in the class effort. Believe It or ngt^-We saw dignified Dick Ritthards, city school boas, frollcing around like a 16 year old youth. Then thqre were bald-headed Prof Cline, Coaeb Lindsay Pierce,.Pro fessor Baldwin and the long lean drink or water named Andersop, who repre- sented the faculty in the tilt with a group of lads from the Jqnior clsu and who responded to the roll call thusly; B team, B. Rush, A. Kelly. B. Jennings, J Alexander, D. Hall and D. Campbell. 'The Profs were given some assistance by Faftin, Baird and Boykin. And hold tight to your seats folks— the Profs won the game 29 to 28 and the crowd proceeded to lift the gym roof at least six feet with a wild demonstration of approval. -Scoring for the Profs were Partin and Pierce and for the Juveniles. Team and Jennings. But probably the biggest feature of the evening was the game between the Dames and'the Girls In other words the teachers and the stn- dents. In this game, the old saw that **youth will be served,” was demon strated. as the girls o^ the junior class plasteT|d a 24 to 8 defeat on the teachem. Sara J. Rosier of the stn- dent t^am was the scoring, see. getting 20 of the 24 points scored by her team. Jean McLain was the other scorer with four points. But our hats are off and loads of orchids are going to the teachers. And to that peerless hoop artist, Mrs. Dan Murchison, who scored all of the 8 points of her team, goes a great big basket of forgetmenots. On that teacher team were Mrs. Murchison, Mrs. C. T. Baldwin, Mrs. F. N. Wimberly, Mrs. Carl A. West. Miss 'Christine Williams and Mias Nancy Watts; Substitutes were Sybil Joye, Betty Crolley, Margaret McLain, Betty Barnett and Betty West. On the girls team were Sarah Rosier, Jean McLain, Betty J. McCaaklU, Jqsm l..aney, Alice Kert, Dorothy Trues- Cor owners say it... CHEVROLET DEALERS Truck owners say it.. FIRST J ' . 4^ Red Cross Notes Sadie K- vonTresekow SoU Conservation News The National Organization haa noti fied all chapters to give hearty co operation la the United Community and War Fund drive now in progress. The Red Cross War Fund will not be raised until March 1944,' and Mrs. Leon Scblosburg has been again ap pointed chairman of this important committee. Mrs. Samuel Russell, chairman of sewing, reports “Our sewing room has started cutting children's-dresses and It is hoped that the ladles who helped uy 80 well last season will be ready to make these garments by the first [ of November. During the summer a number of pretty little garment# for children were made from remnants left from the winter sewing. Any one wishing to give one morning a week for cutting will pleese call 96.” Mrs. Grainger Gaither, chairman of home nursing, is welcomed' back by the chapter and will organize classes as soon as possible. The Red Cross radio series, ‘‘That. They Might Live," has been renewed for a 13 week period, starting Satur day, Oct. 16, at 1:30 p. m. The Red Cross N.B.C. show hat’ been most popular and the broadcasts now to be held on Saturdays ^111 provide even bigger radio audiences. The Chapter ha^ been notified that Mrs. Catherine H. Love has been ap- pointjsd as general field representativo for South Carolina, succeleding Miss Carolyn Avinger, and will,, make her first visit to the chapter Oct. 30. The chairman. Major Moultrie Brailsford. is at his desk again after a week's absence on business. \ (By V. T. Mttllan Mrs. Creed Says She likes to present flowers to her friends when they sre*allve, not after they are dead. Her bouquet this week goes to Mrs. Usher Myers.- Mrs. Myers has done an outstanding service to the Red Cross in the Surgical Dressing depart ment. She not only gives two even ings a week to making from 50 to 100 dressings each evening, but she- is thott|]gitful and generous enough to zake time to collect other women and bring them to the Red Cross In her car to betifwith this vital service. Cant more of ua do as Mrs. Myers?* With the Sidt Dr. George S. Rhame, who has been critically ill of pneumonia at the Cam den hospital, is improving 'nicely. Mr. Gus Sanders of Rembert, is a patient at the Camden hospital. Friends of Mr. Willis Canty will be sorry to learn that he is confined, at the Camden hospital. Miss Alois Hopkins of the staff at Thomas and Howards is a patient at the Camden hospital. Mr. Robert J. Antes of Wisconsin, who was visiting his son, Cadet Antes, was taken 111 on Sunday and Is at the Camden hospital. K.' 8. Tu^per of Mulberry planta tion, -has cut and baled his Kudsu hay toy the, second time this yeRir. The first cutting waa made in July wliich gave a larger yield but not aa fine quality of hay as the' second cutting. With favorable, weather con ditions for curing Mr. Tupper received top quality hay from his last cutting. This* eighty awe field yielded approxi mately one hundred and sixty tons of bay this season. The only expense involved in the production was the labor and equipment In 'cutting and bailing. The thick layer of organic material left on the surface of the soil after the bay is removed provides adequate protection against erosion during '{be winter months. Th6'."Lyncbe8 River Soil Conserva tion district furnished R. S. Kirk of Logoff, with fifty pounds of Wild Winter peas, also knoyrn as Caley or Singletary peas, for a test plot on bte farm. This planting is purely In the experimental stage In this section since no extwsive plantings have be^'niade. However, this plant has pfi^en to be the leading winter legume in Louisiana and southern Alabama. According to agronomists, it is being used as a bay and grazing crop in those sections, and a good volunteer stand may be expected on land where the peas, are allowed to mature seed. Terrace lines were run this week on E. T. Pearce's farm near Boykin. Mr. Pearce plans to build, hla tenxoes with a Corsicana terracer that ke has on his farm. dersigned, and all parU«.“~i;^ having cUima agalpat thTliJ* wUl present them-Uhewis^ tested, within the,timA M tMted, within the, time ^ 31 33. Camden. S. C.. Qct. Itching ^ SWn? Step Sylcfcieg! Hers Qekk lass and lag'Moone’s at*drug Atores thousands -Wul from the dtatmUa/gJ ing and tprtare raabes. sezemL^ «temally“Si£i .Not only d^ tbs intenss itcM,. .stinging ,nicklj bat bcallnc in mom ani.ki« vaa ^ s wrsima.a3j— IJUI la|| funded, if not satisifod. PHARM)^Cy STAGE IS ALL SET FOR RATION BOOK 4 ISSUANCE (Cbntinaed from first page) Mdale, while subs werh Mary McManus, Lillis Peebles, Betty Moseley and Anne Brown.-x s. This writer thinks that it was a wonderful evening and that the teach ers and school officials, both men and wonifn, are deserving of much credit for their sporting attitude in helping the Junior class make their program a success. ^ We firmly believe that the class should receive a ten per cent com mission from the drug stores of tlje city on the many, many bottles of liniment sold Saturday and Sunday It is gratifying j to note, however, that there was nb need to summon a doctor,or an an^bglahce. And Just bek- cause breakfast's were rather iate in the homes of the older performers Saturday, is no reason to indicate that any of the participants would do otherwise should they ,be asked to "join up” again in this annual quarrel between facility and students. - H ' SEimCE If 0 lIAINtD, SKILLIO See your Chevrolet deeler for service on ei melcee of core end trucks—member of the fveryCerend MKHANICS ★ W ergenlzetlon whkh Is known os **Amerlce*l Awmtw j MODBRN, Service SpedoRsts”—member of the orfonK VfMIfOMai ' :.V ^ - TIMi-SAVING BQUIFMINT it it it zetlon whkh enfoye the well-eomed rwpspi totlon of having servked more ceie Wid . f/mms OOCTOM s 1. ■ sbRvino all * trucks than any other dealer argewtg'etlon. REDOMmKTlVmB I MAKES OF CARS year ofter yeor, for more then m decade. FUMK UmiTIES 1 AND TRUCKS ★ A • AMERICA’S MOST POPULAR p avnuNomisi 1 COURTEOUS, DBALER SERVICE ORGANIZAriON VnAl WAI SUFFUB r FRIENDLY SERVICE fooDrimoB r. . it it it it' ' it it it it ★ ,i.5. SPSat YOUR WAR BOND PURCHASS5-SHeD THE DAY Of VKTORYi LANGSTON MOTOR CO. Phone 123 N. Broad St. Camden, S. C. ' that those having No. 3 books issued to men and women nofr in thd service must surrender these books when ap plication is made for the No. 4 book. Also duplicate "copies of the No. S book must be surrendered. Hours <for registration in the city and Pine Tree School will be from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. and In the rural areas from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. One person can register for an en tire family group, but there must be separate applications for maids, hired men and others living with the family who are not related by Mood, mar riage or adoption. » Only ths registration blank applL cations furnished at the sits of regis tration will be honored. There will be no fasclmile blanks used as in previous registrattohs. Registration for the No. 4 book is important since the first of the cou pons will become valid early In No vember for the purchases of sugar. Dates when other new coupons be come valid are expected to be u- nounced within the next few days. ‘ FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on November 15, 1943, Bessie G. Rhame will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County her finah return as Elxecutrlx of the estate of'Mattie E. Gerald, de ceased. and on the same date ahe will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Executrix. .N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate Camden, S. C., Oct. 14, 1943. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties Indebted to the estate of John McCaa Vllleplgue, Jr., are hereby notified to, make payment to the un- AT FIRST SION OF A c ^666 USE 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS Bf Course. Too'ie Thrilled,, ToniilLady! ... So many thinQs hum bam happtnihg sinoo Sjchooi stciilBd...so many now frimds to talk to, and < so much to talk about. Cortoinly you'rt thrillod, yoi^ lodyt But bofbro cdiln^ pleoso membor that of/tokphom lines aro crowded now. If you're a jxirty line user, it's especially Important to avoid unnecessary calling —and to speak brisfiy always. Telephone mafs- riols orei^t available to; build enou^ lines for everybody, so we must moke the most of the fo- cilities we hove. Your help in keeping the lines clear will be appreciated by a lot of people.. SoiTiEiB BEuTaEmiE\ 'iDi maRin toairiB iBeetpeeaTie START SWINGING THE AX! lAr You soy you aro a patriotic American! Horo’t your chance to prove it^o help your country win thb war. ^ Hurt’s a job you can do. Cut puipwood. Fulpwood is os esUntial to war as ships or tanks or plones. Right now thoipo h on aa^ shortage. % Mdre puipwood is needed idesperotely. So if you con cut It, doflY wait buy longer. Gcd bmff hM PenY lit our boys down; VICTORY PUIPWOOD CAMPAIGN LOCAL COMMITTEE l, E. .mlt., ChalnMii; . L. W. Boykin, End, W. C. MeCarNy. DaCosta Brown and fcamaat Nutt «#• 4 < J \ - a