Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE THREE Ye Farm Gossipe *^h«P foo*!®*'* ’*'*'*•* liia In Brcok- two other team*. In fact, ewer more _P<)lnte In entire ^history •****th« routed Washington 7S to 0 ^ ' .A «kM>l ■^‘diyoW ^®**^ *^j4 Philadelphians who plied up T^Sundsy pHched a pioakin ^ never pitched before. «- * devaetatlng right arm 32 hie L with that smashed a truck- "“J National Football league reo- pitching the Bears to a 56 *• \L*cfw of the Giants, the worst ever absorbed t^y New • • • • The Bears themselves. Cincinnati. U»iMt - , , * in both those Fnstances, the total v»as the product of an en- **team. Last Sunday, It was the virtually one maiv—Luckman. iL the amazed eyes of 66,681 ad- ^.filled fans—the season’s larg- famed Columbia iiithermg-the famed flipped sevew of the eight MMIS touchdowns. toppling Sammy •nd the- fanl^ *n^ 2*' -35,540 chilled *?"‘;*’‘*«'*'ns, intercepted four hlek"^r'•** ‘*’® back on their heels repeatedly with accurate quick kicks. ^ • • • and M the unbeaten and untied college team of the nation J i !!.* *"* point win over Pr^Right outfit at South Bend last ^tuMay. Notre Dame won 14 to 13, Mt the big daily sport writers who u . i**® 8®"’* declared that had Dick Todd, the Iowa ace, been able to continue the last ten minutes of play, there would have been a dif ferent sto^. Todd was so badly In jured In the last quarter he had to be taken from the game. The loyva team was knocking on the Notre Dame door ^ V’® *J^® For a third touchdown. With Todd out of the game, the Pre- Flighters did not have the punch and lost the ball ehi; downs. ' • • • • Art Guepe, who was a member of , Fhe famous Marquette team of 1935 k of six set against the that team was a bowj^cqnt^nder, rs.only thro* weeks ago. .Scofi^ the first touchdown for Iowa’ • « t* • • • s iM that’s only * the-beginning. Just ' *®®®'‘‘*’"8 F® Fhe big-shot -shungry eyeat these other Juicy P statistics. (If not inte^sted, 7^.^ had*, ^ to * ^oTcr lightly anff pTclt up furTBer '^'®®® r'flht on thetr tdea tif in ,the line): s • ftntt Sid, in completing-24 -of hls ^ . right on thetr tOea to the last gun, Notre Dame used two teams In the game. • • • • , j, , Purdue and Michigan divided the “*•' .“’.J ."V* Big Nine honors tor the ^r. Mlchh ^er Cecil Isbell s mark of 333 out Indiana. set last year against th« Car. • e • • Duke overpowered North Carolina , ■ , ■■"d rates the best team in the south- Seeond: His staggering yardage east. ^sible the team’s totel passing Sammy Baugh, the Washington Red- gunce of 608 yards, which easily luu i^cu- littered the 423 of the packers set skin pass tosser, did some fancy^sHng- lit same day against the Cards, and ing Sunday and paved the way for the I* supplied the^m^ajor portion of. j Redskins to trample on the powerful -.M A ^ j 1 .'Chicago Bears. Sid Luckman, whose Tiiird; The 702 total yards gaingd sensational work the Sunday before I the Bears, which smashed their against the New York Giants, was Itihigh accumulated againat the boxed by the Washington defense and irdt in *41. It's a dormant fruit grower who fails to use a domant spray. Another thing about exhibiting’ at fairs: Nobody loses; everybody wins new ideas. Be kind to animals with better feeding and they will be kind to you with better production,- ” ■ A bushel of seed corn properly field- selected now may mean a hundred bushels gained in next year’a yield. Some reports are-mere gossip; but the Annual Reports of Clemson’s E!x- tension Service and Experiment Sta tion are gospel truths revealed for better farming. In autumn we see clearly with the poet that— “Ehirth’s crammed with heaven. And every common bush afire with God." NOTICE or JUDICIAL SALE *^cm nmd to talk to bm whflo wa ataf^ iMr, enclosing the baseball park, has trteratty gone with the wind. • • • Perhaps some of it might be found under some of the rubbish and debris left by a recent carnival. • • • Your reporter has seen filthy mee- sea before, but the one at the baaebali park and club house after the carnival had taken over was about the dirtiest we have ever scanned. • • • • fwrth: The Luckman touchdown passed for but one goal. m m . iKi * # r. V Df®*^ Bay whipped Brooklyn and inde made It possible, too, for Bob the Pltt.Philly combination trounced lyder.to kick eight points -after Detroit. New York defeated the Cardi- ■ehdovn. topping Redskin Reilly nala. ■itb’8 old mark set in ’37. Sunday’s | • w • • vk alio gave Snyder a season total i Speaking of boxing—Beau Jack, the IJ3 points to tie the season record AugusU. Ga., lightweight, won back K last year by Don Hutson of the the crown by outpointing Bob Mont- kkea gomery of Sumter and Philadelphia * I last Friday night In Madison Square Sammy Baugh'turned tin one of his garden. The Beau had previously lost Kitett football performances last his title to Montgomery. He was also Mk, Sunday, to lead the champion whipped by Bobby Ruffin, but the tathington Redskins to a 42 to 20 match was not a title affair. ilongBfoatl Street Tke tittle lady nearby says that her ir It a bridge fan. When I asked f if said sister played contract ridge, the said that Judging from kat it costs her. It must bo toll * • • 0 Hare you hpard of the lady who It Into the bank and demanded It the man at the little window tell r how much money her husband Id drawn out the day before. When clerk refused to give. the ted information, the lady be- and dem*"d***^. “Aren’t the paying teller?" and the bank lied: ’’Yes, but I’m not the yer.” • • • The Stroffing Scribe Have you wandered Into the office of the Hotel Rush on Rutledge street? If not, you will have missed the ex tensive renovating that has been done In this spot that is shunned by all evil doors. The walls, ceiling and trim through the office of the police department hat bean repainted while desks, chairs, etc^ have all been gone over wHh a varniah stain. bank Irtmember back aeverai years when iiweJI young chap came to the home and opened up an office for the ^ice of medicine. It was terribly sledding and he did not get ^ patients. One day his office girl bfltd to hlm^ and said: "Doctor, Nrt'i a whole lot of boys stealing Rw-apples out In the back yard, mil I go (Tdwfk and chase tnem e • • • In addition, the office ' has been equipped with a new heater and even a new chimney. In other worde— everything Is hunky-dory. • • • • The young doctor battled with conscience for a ^ then said, “Ne.” • • • minute or so lloard In a restaurant— ^it^customer: Walter, hrH^; me a hash. A'lter tcalHng back to kitchen): ^eman wants to take a chince. Acond customer: N nme. Waiter. I’ll take ' filter (calling back to same kitch- P): Another sport. Nrional to Piitpl Packing Mamma: don’t know enough to lay that down after I’ve told you a mil- OP HTAPm aa^aatll AA®''* times, you’ll never knc\ NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS parties indebted to the estate of D. Dow are hereby notified to ■ to the undersigned, and ■ partus, bh... lu’ having claims Ett said estate wlH present bti«n attested, within •■time prescribed by Irfw. Mrs. Daisy McLaurin, ►ttc Administratrix. “®“. S. C., Nov. 18, 1848. S,„„ iliU ail sUttt Hate lOU tried it* 24HI1 heij* The police booth at DeKeib and Broad streets was also repainted re cently. • 0 • • The “white house,” the small struc ture which has graced the sidewalk in front of the postoffice for some time i^st, is now at the city lot, where it has been repaired and re painted. The red and white combina tion of the new paint Job is in honor of the Red Cross. We were Informed by a city official that some of the fence of the football field disappeared in the blaze of camp fires on the carnival lot. - „• AL We still adher to our expressed view of several years ago that carni vals are a blankety blank nuisance and do not do a community a bit of good. It was hoped that fixing the weekly license at $200 would keep them out—but it failed. How about making it 6200 per day and require the potting of a cash bond to take care of any damage done to the premises. • « • • A show which might well have been titled: “The Naked Truth,” operated on the opening night of the c&rnivdl— or to be exact—until It came under the eye of Councilman C.' V. Massabeau. That was the finish to the “September Morn" exhibition. ‘ " Nice kind of recreation entertain ment to be dished up to the growing youth of Camden. As we recall It, every cheap outfit that hat been In Camden has had some objectionable show. This corner thinks it la Just about time to put the lid on and keep it tight. I wish someone would explain to me Just what difference there is in play. Ing some of those pitch games at a carnival and In playing a slot ma chine that pays oft Ig cash or merch andise? The answer is that the slot machines are confiscated and broken up—but the pitch games continue to operate gpd milk those who can 111. afford to lose any money. sary on the job. open house? Wonder If hs held • • Mamma: A woman who used to pack lunches and now packs a pistol. 9 9 The question that used to be the brain teaser of the day waa “What happens when an irresistible force meets an Immovable body?*’ That’s passe.' Now the 164 question is “What happens when a boy who knows all the tricks meets a girl who knows all the answers?" Notice is hereby given that in ac- cordance with the terms and provis ions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County In the case of Fidelity Building & Loan 'Association, Plaintiff, vs Mamie Chap man and Lawrence Robinson. Defend ants, I will sell to the highest bidder, before the courthouse door at Cam den, S. C.. during the legal hours' of sale, on the first Monday In December, 1943, being the Sixth day thereof, the following described proi>erty: All that certain piece, parcel or lot |Of land; situate, lying and being in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, fronting thirty-three (33) feet west on Cnmp- hell “street of the said City, and ex tending back eastwardly of a uniform width to a depth of two hundred sixty- eight (268) feet, more or less, the skid lot being the northern half of city lot No. 1121 and is bounded on the North by City lot No, 1122 owned by Wash Carlos. Elast by City lot No. 1140 and owned by W. E. ^ykin. South by other portion of lot No. 1121. Suppose Harry Hopkins decided to jnove now,^ so he wouldn’t la the rush after election daij. • • • Why give all the credit to George Haiae and Clark Shaughneaay for tha development of the T formetlog? Didn’t Henry Ford Initiate the model T 30 years ago? ALSO: Six (6) shares of the cml>1tal atock of thaFld^tjr Building A JLaoui Association, Camden, S. C.,. being Certificate No. 698 in Series 1937 A. Terms of sale: For Caafi*, the Mas ter to require-of the sucesaful bidder other than the .Plaintiff herein, a, 40- posit of Five (5) per cent, of his bid, the same to be forfeited in case of non-compliance; no personal or de- ficlency Judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain oi^n after the sale but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. N. C, ARNETT, Probate Judge-Bx Officio, Master for Kershaw County. Heqry Savage, Jr., Plaintiffs Attorney. 36-37 In sdaiiion to ordinary masks, the Chemical Warfare Service supplies special masks for training for spec tacle-wearing spldiere and for use with optical instrumerilk: ■ - KERSHAW L^OQE NO. St, A. P. M. Regular Oommunlestloa. Flrat Tuesday o( Badl Month, At 8 P. M. Vlsttora Welcome J. C. HOFFMAN, W. M. J. B. ROSS. Secretary. Beware Cou^ from common colds . That Hang On Oreomulsion relieves promptly be«> cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to Jielp loosen and expel germ laden pmegrh, khil aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist donmth to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon the tinderstanding you must like the* way It quickly allays the opui^ or you are to have ,your money back. are to have,your money back. CREOMULSION For Coughs, Chost Colds, Bronchitis LOST CERTIFICATE Certificate number 882 in the Fi delity Building ft Loan Association, of Camden, S. C., for nine (9) Full- Paid shares and dated 1939 B series, has been lost or destroyed, and upon completion of this advertisement, if not found, the undersigned will apply - -to The- FldeUty Building A 4x)aar-Aa^' sociation for a duplicate of said cer tificate. 36-38C S. L. Crolley. -~... Pepai-Colft Conspaiiy, Loaf lalaad City, N. Y. PranckUed Bottler: Pepai-Cola Bottliag Co., of Columbia, S.C Say it with Orchids and Onions • • • • Losir-Fence from the baseball park. New version of the wedding cere, mony that goes: “To love, honor and obey until draft do you parL" • • • Manhattan art exhibits will not In clude paintings of food this year. All the models. ,no doubt, have been de voured by the artists. The warden of art eaatern prison For a fact, tome $1500 worth of lum- recently celebrated his 25th anniver. Cali us at No. 6 irS WINTER CLEANING TIME FOR YOUR WARDROBESI , With “buy only what you need” in mind, manjrolf last year’s winter wardrobes will go “bn duty” again this year. Make what you have do—d^ cleamyonr clothes for longer wear. Our expert service removefs stains— leaves garments in “new” condition.' Bring your clothes in today for rapid 4ry cleaning-^ ‘ WeTick-up and Deliver. Palmetto Inc. fffiS DaKalb treet. PheiM 6 ...not words W E IN AMERICA Kave a lot to be thankful for this year. This is the one great nation that has not been laid waste by war. • Our boys are fighting in the jungles of the South Seas and in the villages of Italy that our own Main Streets may not become battle fields. By their sacrifices they have held the warfront thousands of miles beyond our shoreline. .They deserve our-deepest gratitude—a gratitude we should express in work rather than in words. Let’s back up these fighting men in a very practical • way. Today there is a great shortage of pulpwood. Pulp- wood has a thousand-and-pne war uses—from explosives ^to shipping containers. And since this is a pulpwood-cutting community, we have been asked to ciit an extra cord of pulpwood in honor of every local boy in service. ^ This is a small thing to ask of us—small in comparison with what our boys are doing. One e^ra cord for every boy Wsfio went to war from the pulp wood areas will be enough to meet the present shortage. , So let’s resolve to meet our quota —and inake sure-that no boy dies be cause we failed. NOV.lhoDEC.ll ‘ Cut^Conl newspaper PULPWOOD COMMITTEE VlCTORV PULPWOOD CAMPAIGN