Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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»Adg KIPHT Florence Game To Be Played Friday Night Under lights Coach Lindaay Fierce Sey* Camden Faces a Crucial Battle. Many Cases Are Disposed of In Criminal Court ■ '' ' 0 Judge Greene Metes Sentences To Many Of fenders. Out -The »e»«4o« of ttrhnhrah court ia«t week.wa# of short duration, although quite a number of caaes were dlspos- «d of. t The case of the SUte vs John Can non. In whTbh' a aiatutory charge Is The football game with yionence Highs will t)e played on J'rlday nigbt,. Nov. 12, beginning at 8 o’clock. Ef forts to have this gathe played on the afternoon of Armistice Day, Not. 11, failed to carry through. The game with Florence will be one made, was continued until the next of the toughest on the Bulldog ached- term of court. ule, Florence has a heavy, .powerful other cases disposed of were as line and a fast-breakfng tr^o of back^ follows;- who really can carry the mall. • This Mahaffey and Roy Moseley team defeated Darllngtoa last^ week ptpagrrt guttty to Ttolating the liquor 34 to 7, or about on the same com- law and were sentenced to six months parative score as did the Camden and fined 850. Sentence was suspend- team. Florence llITewise trimmed ed and they were admitted to pro- HartsviUe and tbgt team is by no ballon for a year, means a setup. Joe Dan Nelson pleaded guilty to As a flatter of fact Coach Lindsay I violatfon of the liquor law. paid |60 IMerce has his fingers crossed untlLfins while a six months was After tonight’s game with Hartsnlle. * and he was placed on pro- •"They have a good team and unless, ballon for two years. Camden is tops, they may take ns to Dock Drakeford pleaded guilty to the cleaners," tOTr said the Camden men- IThe game tonight starts at 8 o’clock Hharp.. HartsviUe comes here with a re<;ord of three wins and but one de-' feat, that being at the bands of the llorence team. The HartsviUe Hneup will be as follows; Ends, Chapman and Ch l«ng=- Bton; tackles. Beck and B. Langston; guards, W. D. ’Truett and Chaplin; center, Stucky; backs. Tedder, Pink, McAlpine and ’Threatt. Beck at left tackle scales 190 pounds. Chapman at left end 170. B. Langston at right guard 175, and C. Langston at right end‘weighs 160 pounds. The balance of the team averages from 146 to 155. Coach Pierce will'‘start hla usual line of regulars of Huggins, J. Boykin, Brown, Connelly Hancock. Team, Ma honey. Parker, Jones, Coos>er and Norris. violating the liquor law- and was fined $100. A-hhie- months auspenstoh. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES URGED T0_ TAKE TEST (Continue from Irai pag«) the Army are aa follows: Minimum height 6 feet and a maximum of S feet € inches; weight proportional to height; minimum visual acuity of 10- 200 correctlble with glasses to 10-20 in each eye; normal hearing (15-15) in each ear for whispered voice. Requlrementa for the Navy College program, Which includpa Nary, Marins Corps' and Coast Guard, are aa fol lows: Minimum height 6 feet, 0 1-1 inches and a maximiftn of 6 feet, 4 inches; weight proportional to height: minimum viauat acuity of 18-20 in each eye. correctlble to 20-20; normal color perception: twenty vital service able teeth, including four opposed molars, two of which are directly op posed on ’each side of dqntal arch, and four directly opposed Incisors; normal hearing. Further details in regard to the test- scheduled for November 9 are available at the office of the superin tendent of schools and all high school principals who have copies of the booklet, “QuaUfylng Test for ClvU- ians," for distribution. Guatemala has an entimated 1.600,- 000 cinchona trees from which quinine Is obtained. FRIDAY and SATURDAY NOVEMBER 5 ar.J 6 Dsve O’Brien and Jim Neville In “WAGON TRACKS WEST* Adventure with the Ranger Pale Alto Last Chapter of - “DAREDEVILS OF THE WEST" MONDAY and Tuesday NOVEMBER 8 and 9 “THE VANISHING VIRGINIAN” with Frank Morgan—Kathryn Grayson A story of a great American and his family. WED. and THURS. NOVEMBER 10 and 11 “THE BUGLE SOUNDS” starring Wallace Beery with Marjorie Main Lewis Stone—George Bancroft HAIGLAR of a two years probation was ordered. Sam Campbell, pleaded guilty to as sault and battery of a high nature and was fined $50. A six months sen tence was suspended and he waa placed on probation for two years. VTcTofla Kelly was fined $100 upon a plea of guilty, to a charge of assault of a high nature. Buster Graham, charged with pointing a loaded fire arm was fined"$50. Kelly Collins, Jr., pleaded guilty to lareeny of an automobile and waa sentenced to the state reformatory until he becomes of age. He Is now 16 years old. Daniel Thompson pleaded guilty to non-support of his wife and children and bad his sentence deferred. (Tharlea Rodgers pleaded guilty to non-support of wife and children and had sentence deferred. ^ July Bell Murphy, charged with burglary and larceny, waa sentenced to five yeara in prison, Elisabeth Kirkland of Kershaw, pleaded guilty to a manslaughter charge and was sentenced to six years in prison. Willie McGill -was tried in abeence with a sealed sentence. A bench war rant tor his apprehenaion waa issued. Quatav^ Pavlick pleaded guilty to house breaking and larceny and was sentenced to three yeara, while D. J. Graham, who pleaded guilty to a simi- tar charge, waa given one year. South Carolina MiUt Number 1 War F IIIII Clemson, Oct.—South Carolina’a to tal farm milk production reached 273,- 000,000 quarts in 1942. The 164,000 cows on South Carolina farms each produced an average of 1,666 quarts of milk. In addition to the large quantities consumed as fluid milk and cream. South Carolina milk was used for making substantia! amounts of creamery butter, ice cream, and other dairy products. South Carolina 1942 farm cash milk income toatled $9,- 170.000. . With production aimed at govern ment wartime—goahrr—these—figurer compiled by the Milk Industry Foun dation emphasize how the state’s dairy industry Is helping in the Allied march to victory, says C. O. Cushman, extension dahy specialist The state’s dairy Industry Is giving outstanding aid to tha war as these hundreds of.millions of quarts of milk flow this year through channels of processing and distribution to the armed forces, war workers, civilians, and to our*allies. From a Milk Industry Foundation statement, Mr. Cushman quotes these significant passages; "The tremen dous nutritional importance of milk and dairy products in the success qf our armed forces is not generally real ized, as our armed force; get fresh milk dally hxcept on-distant fronts j where it can’t be had. - ^ ' “’The dairy Industry is helpln)^ the. THE CAMDEM CHROMICLl, tOUTH CAROtlllA FRIDAY. WDVEIIRER S, INI TREES. SWEAT, BLOOD and LIVES ■ m* tmm i (Acme A bed Cross Photos) A TENSE monaent during an epera* * tion only a few hundred yards from I the Ighting front /In New Guinea. ! The surgeon opemted at this ad* ! waueed U. S. Array dreaalng atatlon administered a blood transfnsitm hcfsiiffi the patient eonld ^—tira trtdrhaeA tntira tiBain tnao^ 'a^ I d life was i^ived! (Left) Dried blood plasnu like these eoraing off the assembly lines helped perform this jniraele qM thousands of others, to the millions of B^ Crom [ volunteer donors biek home. AO tlasma shipped oversets are packed containers made of pnlpwood. Last Rites Held Fof Meta DeLoache Interment services for~ Miss Meta Weekly News Letter From Liberty Hill On Sunday morning • the Rev. J. T. DeLoache, 48, native of Camden, who Dendy preached an appropriate aer. died last Wednesday evening after mon at the Presbyterian church at the being suddenly stricken in'her office cloee of which, the aolemn and Im- at Paterson, N. J., where she had re- preeelve Communion services were eently been elected executive secro- admnletered to the members by the tary of the Passaic County Health aa- pastor^and church asMlon. Sunday aeeiation,' were held a<t 4 o’cloc)t Sun- school exercises at the usual hour and day afternoon at the graveside in the no evening eervicev were held, femily plot In the Quaker qemetery. Mias Margaret Eicharda, of Colum- The committal service waa Imjnwa- bla College music department spent eively read by the Rev. Henry F. Ctf- Sunday with her mother, Mrs.. John llna, pastor of the Lytljeton StrMt G. Rieharda and. had aa her guesL Methodist 'church. Many beautiful Mrs. Prances, of Rock Hill, floral offerings attested the popularity Rev. J. T. Dendy was accompanied of this beloved and able daughter of down from Rock Hill on Sunday by Chimden. Mrs. Dendy and daughter, Mias Elisa- Pallbearera were Jack Nhttles, beth, who church here, and Ham Nettles, Elliott Sheom, DeLoache all were dinner guests of Mr. and Sheorn, Sidney Zemp and James De- Mrs. E. L. Jones. Loacbe. i Miss Sophie Richards of the Ash- Miss DeLoache waa bom near wood schools, was joined on Sunday Camden January 8, 1895, the eldest by her sister, Marlon Richards, of daughter of William Elliott DeLoache Sumter, and spent the day with their and the late Meta Workman Do> brother, J. O. Richards and family at Loache. She was graduated from the Florence. Camden High school and Wlnthrop We notice that Mr. L. El Smith, college and took postgraduate work County Ranger for the Kershaw Coun- at Columbia university and Peabody ty Fire Protection Aasociation, is Institute. She taught home economics stressing the importance of forest fire in the Columbia city schools and 17 prevention and giving some timely years ago went to Paterson to engage advice and suggestions in regard to in health work and steadily rose in this most important government spon- responsibility in her chosen field nntU sored conservation project. The con- she was-recently elected executive tlhued dry weather ’ greatly adds to secretary of the Passaic County ..the importance of using care in hand- Health association. llnp matches, cigarette stubs, camp She Is survived by her fath«r, now .fires' and all other means likely to of Columbia, two brothers, Capt. Wll- start a blaze that might soon spread liam E. DeLoache, Jr, of Salina, over a large section. Mr. W. E. Cun- Kans., and Mims Workman DeLoache nlngham, energetic I,ihqr^y Hiii. o(-Polumbla, and a gtster Mfs.“Haity, wgrden.Aiid his bellihre spent a large R. E. Hampton of Columbia, who was'part of Saturday night battling an un- Chronicle Want Ads Get Results Advertisements under tms oeMding wUI LOST—Ration Book No S i. ‘’L ' J’:r Lee^ Wood, Lu.goff. A C ^ ^ box 91 he --- - per word. ' Minimum ebsrae tt c-nts. ads set In 10 point type doubte charge. Cesh must accompany order except where customer'hns Lw**- tecoim- LO i——sued FOR RENT—Furnished bed room, ad- Tons «» T—War Ration Book nTiT ed to Jim ^Jther, Cassatt. 8. ? joining bstfai--S67 DeKalb BL -ALSSp- ^; LOST—No. 3 Ration Book. ^ FOR SALE—Circulating cdkl heiter, 5*9 Harm^ $25. Phone 350. 83p Green street. Camden. -TT'r,** LOST—-Gas Ration Book '‘C” FOR SALE—Four-polnLcoated, BARB jg ^rs. C. W. Calder 5?? WIRE, $2.76 per spool, 60 rods. R-t. Stevens-Sprlnrs. Co., Kershaw, S. G- LOST—War Ratjon Book No s it. J gned to John T. Bowers, KerthaV FOR SALE—One hot water beater in S. C., route 1. gootl condition. Witt sell cheap. _ — Phone 419. 33p SALE—One dark, mare mule. 7 — ;; 1 years old, weighs 1100 lbs., genOa FOR SALE—Large Westernhouse re- smart, works anywhere, slightly^ frigerator. In good condition. Price jured, price $135 cash. fP. D. Stokm^ $100, Phone 475. Mp Cassatt. ^ LOST—No. 1 nation} to Elster Lee Mayfle' C., route 3. , furnished apartment; also furniA. ed bedroom. Close in. pw I 290>J FOR SALE—Lot and brick building,'-, ^ >$» 30x80, feet, formerly occupied by ,f^oR_ RENTrrJllfee furalshed ttMnir V. CTvKnm 1 ^ kitchenette to be shtrS Close in and reasonable. 1804 Bros| Bakerr- “^ee Lewtf L. ClylVum, Agt. Phone 62. ^ FOR SALE—1 1937 Ford coach, extra good rubber, motor Just overhauled. A real buy for $^45. Apply A. P. Cotepton, 908-Pair - St; 8S street Phone 217. 3}p FOR SALE—4 brood sows and one gilt, due to farrow Nov.*12,‘ 14 and 30. Price from $20 to $40 each. S. S. Hwjsley, route i, near Antioch church. 38p FOR SALE—Pullets, five and aix months old. from AA.A. blood test ed stock. Also young White Leghorn roosters, from A.A.A, and A.AA.A.. stock. Phone 280. 1^ 38-S5p FOR SALE—Nice used breakfast room set with table and four chairs, alro some straight chairs and rock ers, all at bargain piieev. Apply to L. T. BranhMU Furniture Ch>. Phone llrJ. with her at the end. Stable Manure In Cotton Production Florence, Oct.—The use of farm ma nure Is a very valuable source of plant'! nutrients, according to results of tests ruly fire in the river section above the Wateree Dam. Be careful with flrq! Soil Conservation News (By V. T. Mullen . _ .v.. ■ Sweet, of the Boykin section, made by specialists of the Pee Dee (g strip-cropping a 75-acre field that Experiment station. Pam manure was terraced and strip-cropped for plus winter soil-huUdiug legumes are time last year. Mr. Sweet highly practical and economical under plans to seed grain In every third ter- most farm conditions, they declare, race,.interval to be followed by a ’Tests using varying amounts of close-growing summer legume. Aus- manure per acre have b^n made at trlan winter peas are being planted the Pee Dee station for the past nine other terraces as a cover crop years. A fopd quality of manure, for cotton, thereby providing protec- containing little straw and litter, was fjon against erosion for*the entire applied in the drill in varying amounts fleid during the winler months. Be- arsms lo-ImDrove-cTv-niah dlelh ahS--^ 14 d^s beWp4anH^«aeg- controning erosion, increased grams lo^mprove civilian diets and gnd mixed thoroughly with the soil, yjeids are obtained by carrying ou» a One series of plots received two terracing and systematic strip-crop- ons of manure and no commercial ping programe on steep slopes. ' B. D. Boykin, of the Boykin section, celved 425 j^unds of fertilizer but no ,, harvesting annual lespedeza on his manure Other series of plots re- farm this week. Despite the extended cefved the same amount of fertilizer drought this fall, Mr. Boykin expecta but varying amounts of manure^ I, f.i^ y,eid of seed. Leepedeta has An average yield of 1692 pounds of.proren-to be dne of the best hay aud ^d cotton per acre was obtalued goil-bulldlng legumes for lowland from the use of two tons of manure ,,^0 large amount of straw left ! «« land after harvesting seed forms FOR SALE-—Two swivel deak chairs, one lot of dressera at |10 and up. One child’a deak with awlvel chair for $8.60. Several re-conditioned planoa at real bargain pricea. One lot of uaed over-atuffed chalra at a aacrifioe. L. T. Branham Furniture Co., 919 Broad St Phona, IS-J. FOR SALE—Large antique walnut aecretary. Has plenty of room for hooka and several drawers, etc. In good condition. Come In and see it. Will sell at a bargain. L. T. Branham Furniture Co., 919 Broad St. P^one IS-J. WANTED TO BUY—Good uaed furni ture Will give you top pricea. Ap ply to L. T. Branham Furniture Co., 919 Broad St. Phone 18-J. WANT TO BUY—Bicycle frames and used bicycles; also tricycle frames and used tricycles, in any condition. Bring them in today. Western Auto Associate Store, 1049 1-2 Broad street. 20tf JAMES D., MONTGOMERY PROM,QTeD TO CAPTAIN ^ Oklahoma City Air Depot. Tinker Field, Okla.—Promotion of First Lt. James D. Montgomery, formerly of Camden, S. C.,'to the rank of captain, has been announced by headquarters at Tinker Field. He is assigned to a depot repair squadron at this model establishment of the Air Service Com mand for the maintenance and repair of aircraft and the training of air depot groups. Captain Montgomery Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Montgomery, Clamden. FOR RENT-^'The Mobley house, condition,.-with a two-horse’ _ vacant Dec. 1, 1943. Six miles trow] Chmden on paved highway 34. Also house and one-horse farm. Hbtl Anhle Mdbley, Orangeburg, S. C. • ' $8-^1 WANTED—To rid your home or place I of bttsinees of termites. Satlsfactkm guaranteed. Apply to Morris Laney I 206 DeKalh SL Phone 461, Carndsa ^ WANTED—Neat house keeper, aid to look after one child. pay suiUble wage. Apply to 511 Ca^ rtson street. Phone S88-R ||e} WANTED—To rent 6 or 6 roonl house, unfurnished, preferably sal burbs. Permanent tenaaL Ap^ to L. T. Branham Fumitnrs No. 919 Broad 8L, Camden, 8. a] Phone H-J. WANTED—Pnlpwood. hardwood, tia.] her.. We aleb buy land. Help yov government by selling your wood I now. Want to buy several g^l used trucks. See D. J. Creed, or] call S2L P. O. Box 814. (hm-i den, S. C, ^1 EGGS FOR hatching — Proa m-I lected Triple A blood-tested stock. 11.00 per setting of 15. White] Rocks, Barred Rocks. New Haop shire Reds.—The Camden Floral Company, Poultry Department lo cated West Laurens £^esL Pbossj B8$- • ^ CHICK FEED—Get a bag of that food! Spartan All-Mash Startw for yoarl chicks and give them the li^t start Only the one feed is all yon need to j carry them through the first ten j weeks Buy Spartan today and i chase your chieg worries awsy.- Whltaker A Company, Camden, A | C. . 448l»tf U. 8. APPROVED^— PULLORWfJ TESTED BABY CHICKS every j week. Whlto ahd Barred Rocks. Rhode Island Reds and other breeds $15.00 per 100. Get yonr order la now so there will be no delay. Lan caster Hatchery and Supply Co., Lancaster, S. C., White Street, Phone 168. till war effort through nutritional pro- reduce man-hour losses. Industry members are working with consum ers, producers and oftlclals on con servation measures and expanded re search programs and civilian activity participation in salvage drives and bond sales also aid the war." WILLIAM J. BROWN TAKING TRAINING San Antontb Aviation Cadet Center, Texas.—Engaged in the last phase of their training before they ictually get behind the controls of an army plane, 17 young men from^the stath of South Carolina, Including* Aviation Cadet I William J. Brown, 1606 Broad streeL i Camden, are now stationed at the ' Army- Air Forces Prefllght school for pilot* at the San Antonio Aviation Cadet Center, the nation’s largest popl for air'crew trainees. Buy War Bonds and Stamps P^psi-Cola Comiiuy, Lonjf Island City, N. Y. Fnmehised. Bottlor: Popsi-Cola Bottling Co*, of Columbia, S.C, 464 5Atyt. HOSf iHWS Special Notice A .We have large stock of seat covers to fit any make car, from “A” models to 1942 models. Any style, any col or, any price. STOGNER MOTOR CO. 12a K PwlCwlb Styaat, ARMISTICE CELEBRATION -ON THE- pared with 1629 pounds of seed cotton where 425 iiounds of fertiliser alone GRUNIIS an excellent mulch for soli protection. . . Recent farm conservation plans was us^. W th 426 pounds per ac^ ^ave been written on the farms of W. of fertilizer, yield- of cotton increased r McManus. «5arnle Hinson, and W. with increased applications qf manure - . u as follows: One ton of manure, 1846 pounds of seed cotton; three tons of CAMDEN P. Brac^ by the Lynches River Soil Conservation District, These fartne 9ft9i •'‘® io®*^**! 1® the Antloch community ,1 cooperating with the Farm five tons of manure, 2039 pounds of cotton. ^ ’These figures indicate that two tons of manure per acre applied in the drill equal '426 pounds of high grade commerc^l fertilizer. Biiy Wkr Bond* Stamps Security program BANKS CLOSE ARMIBTICE OAV The First National Bank and the Commercial Bank of Camden will be closed all day Thursday, November 11th, (Armistice Day). OPENING FRIDAY EVENING FOR EIGHT BIG NITES Nov. 5 Is So Good For Relieving Mismes of Childrens Colds Dumont Shows First Big Carnival to Play Camdeli - inl943 RIDES - SHOW - FUN FOR ALL « V * « More, than two generations ago—In grandmother’s daj^—mothers first dis covered Vicks VapoRub. Today it is the most widely used home-remedy for relieving miseries of .tW;drcn’s colds. And here is the reason ... Tne moment- you rub VapoRub on ibe throat, chest and back' at bedtime if starts to work two way* at dnee— and keep* on working far hour*—to earn cotGhing spasms, hdp ckar gestion In oold-ciogged upper breath ing pasage*. reheve muscular aoreneai ortightn^lt promotes restful sleep. Often moat of the mteiyof the is gone by momlngl That** why Va^ubAabff^ tdOMu^ookii stiteTtyltl Free Nightly Smuatimud High Wire Bicycle Act! ! I ‘THe Five Carlos’