Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m ... tht burning of Sodom and •0^" * tcono from th# (im lorrh -like ijyp,e—cyclone ot i^'*the •ky--boHlng aaphauU—rag K- v> • Jf fIre”—thoae are a few *<l'^*l*DreMione which eorreapon- d .... In an attempt to pic- ^^*have u«ed In an attempt to pic- devaitatlon capaed by block- mllllona of tone or soap available.. H^^i*** Tersatiie Editor h^nLl^ “ Bennettsvllle, he knows whir h f*11 upj .1* * “® -^““t Dinah, and yet her hands are as soft, pretty thv’^S “L* lOyear-old girl—and ^y. Just because she used Fun ^ap to wash dishes three times a day. _ And the^r editor goes on to tell us alwut Uncle Bill, whose skin was !?«» whiskers It, T-!**? '’® Goda. again! ^ . . ■ . .■■ 4' . . T ^ • ▼he CAMDCH CHKOIHCH. CAHOiai, tOlfm CAHOLtWA, rUtPAV. OKCKMEIH IS, IWi rAQI THRIf spoRnrs From the Skipper’s Desk day carried a fine picture of David Partin, Camden Hi’s contribution to the South Carolina All-Star team in the Shrine game. Looks as if David is slated fdr North Carolina next year, judging by the comment In the cpt line under the 0|>server photo. F*‘""fjlling on the capital of the ^ll^t Rc'cn The bombing ie'the Al- !S',«trlbution for .London, Conven- w-moutlw and bther h( •** pivinouthj^ and bther horrors of blitzkrieg. Destruction of body odor ballyhoo that is heard over the Ql. w —.w ... .TV ww V444U U L W • 4,4. ■ ■ l • f V 1,^ .. ■..W4 VI.W4.,V,^. Vi 1 W • • the radio day after day Thev tell «# . u ^ seem strange that a team Ba^ ran rough shod over the Philly- ▼■lotsie Ann who had B*0 bo terrh^iw came through the season with Pitt outffi wKich last week defeated she broke ub the ' unbroken record In it’s state Schcil. Washinoton. J iJ iap's^g^^nec« and military nerve cen. nececaity. 1 fAcent issue of Life magazine car- *V^fuii-page reproduction of what . Jpscribed as the “Army’s number Vtf l^irl '* 4 WM/xyl Aa t HA pin up^ „.... It is an Immodest jrt-re The'’fact that the subject has w i.ttle facial beauty glvea the lip- wT for' the one reason the picture is Here is another sample of ^^^n^'(-?verybudy, catch-aB-catcte 9^ ' . ' sMam -/\f_a11 . niiafttlnnc , lake-both - sides - of-all - questions 4 .t_ - ^4.,-4,1 AWiVk aAAisloi* macravino Honors in Petmstto .High school football, this season went to Columbia and Greenville. Qreonvilio would have liked li poet-eeaeon state title game, but Columbia declined the in vitation. Such a game would have drawn a big crowd of fane no matter was where It was pifyed. The New York Gianta put the akida lender the Washington Redskins in a national pro football game Sunday. Another defeat for the Skint-will mean a playoff for the eastern title end a delay In the national title game rub their cheeks against klnHa'^Riir. il*® personnel. Perhaps the with the Chicago Bears. Was^ingtcn face^ —— three South Carolina coaches, Me-^era. has taken a trimming In the last two Gaffney. McMillan and Pierce, the lat- games played', mainly because the ter of Camden.’ might be able to an- opposition has bottled the faincus ewer the question. We Wouldn't know. Sammy Baugh most effectively. Green iBsa% escru lilte Wir6. Ya OoHn AffoinV For Uncle Bill started touse Pakp; , of Palmetto high school shaving soap and; behold—his skin wonder If you fans no- became PO soft and vAivetv **“1 1**® all-star South Carolina became po soft and velvety and his ***^^** tkat the all-s bristles so cleanly shaven off that th« 1**® Shrine game at Charlotte gals came from tailes IJound to » Columbia rub their cheeks against iUncl« Rtir« personnel. Perhaps the FOR ALDERMAN WARD TWO/ • I hereby annotmce myself « eendi- dste for the office of Alderman. In the Ctty.of Camden. Ward 2. subject to the rules of the^Democratic Primary. Your support and vote will be appre ciated. p. ROY R. MATHIS ^ r^OTICE The nndersigned ^wlH applf io (M South Carolina Tax Commission for a Retail Liquor Lloense to aell aloo* hollc liquors at 616 DeKalb streeL Camden. 8. C; S6-37p Signed C< O. Turner, for the use of Lee, Inc. • • • • And then the editor dipt into the she broke up the camp’meetinreve^ unbroken record In It’s sts time she entered th* door not have placed at least' time she entered the door. ^kfuTr usinS not have placed at Sudzy Suds in hep bath .the can go on the All-Star team. into a goat pasture and neutralize ail the odors. •4 • • • We echo the when we say leave us our • • • • in a By .the way. will Camden High have a basketball team this coming sea son? We note where the sport Is un Sumter, beaten by Columbia m a —■ moat decisive manner, placed two^®*''*'*^ * majority of^ the high words of Editor Hazel P'*y*'‘* ©n tbe ail-star team. This *bout the state but we haven’t "Ye Gods! they don’t doesn’t mean a thing Jn Bulldog team manly whiskers, the P*f*^*n8 ©n all-star team. But we’rs - -V-. V. v.vn uui natural human • vnai me T«n* Odor. If we had not been brought up Columbia have their ideas too. in a PhHofiAA k,v r ^ ^ _ « • # ^ ^ ^ * *tSCS4XL^ Ww Q 1q aLQlTo L^ ^ wvSB VTi* CBa4 L ^Rf w S wrinkles of a revered and honorable •*'“ • '©t of wonder. Beveral rabid football fans stopped old age. or even our natural human '^■0®'’ that the fans 'writer this week and declared ndnr If K«j —. , . ov*r In i . they were In the field-for handsome in a Christian home, we would feel hm Wirh soap operas.” • • • • V of the modern secular magazine. praver. because it’s news, spread fittttle sex. because It’s alluring.^ Do 9BLg'">d one hand, and wipe ^ out with the oilier. flnd even, “To hell with spap.” Orchids and Onions Our hat-i.s off to Coach Johnnie Williams of the Mather Academy foot- ball team. His team staged a nice party ai Zemp stadlnm hist Friday Bboi night with the Booker Washington • • • • Vfe use the phrase “take-both-sldes- rfall-qlieetions” because In this same mt of Life, we were much impress- a by the story of the Sunday scnool vvhich has been sending letters Plur fighting leaders, telling them liat the boys in the school ars pray- M every week for them and their •Hi's success. Even mors impressive fere the letters In response that Gen- irtli Eisenhower, Clark and others fTote. Every one of these letters re- mIi s deep sincerity In acknowledp- ifl the need and value of prayer. ‘ Along Broad Street This week’s “Along Broad Street” sfection, or may wo say, contagion, lilt embrace as a genuine grumble igainst what may be termed “Wash MTd Weepies.” In other words radio soap programs." 'e fully agree with EJditor Hazel rhe Pee Dee Advocate, that they a nuisance and an abomination, just the same they are there on air-from-ft a^m. u»tH -6-^. m. Y«s the air lanes are jammed with moronic" nSTellow-dramas ahff t are they about? Soap! Soap! As editor Hazel so quaintly puts it— *01 all the prosaic, unromantic, un- ■rtereiting things to listen to—we can Sink of none that compares with Mp.” • • • • Yep—Soap! Soap! Soap! Ye Gods, le Editor Hazel, we hsTs almost ntten back to bating It as much as le used to when a little boy. W 9 9 9 Have you ever stopped to think kit it takes gresss. to maks soap and •wry night the radio bsilows to us it uve fats and greases to make am- sunitlon to fight the Japs and the Bass. But fot^ Pat's sake, Is there a kortage of fats and grease? Not If ytu believe those soap announcers. """ . xrmsTx- rrf’-honoF. -Th^e ^-porrnme^ to ^^out^ Drove up To ffie-kiTkW^' Spnday mW of fans, white ^ Id when I swung into the court in colored, and everything went off '*1* ^'^*4 and when I swung into the court in front of the hotel, it seemed as if the season was on at a magnitude cfmi- niscent of the old days a decade ago. Secret of, cars were parked about the area and the hotel had many visitors —some intent on finding something to buy Wednesday, others Just to wander through the famous old hottelery. • B • • The sight inside of the building ^ally gave one a heart twinge, rumishings etc. piled up here, there and every where, all carrying tags while ugly, unsightly signs were everywhere In evidence. and colored, and everything went off swell. Did you fan* notice that' there were some nice details about the whole affair—for instance—programs nicely gotten up. and carrying the name*, jersey numbers and weight of the players of both teams. Also the names of the coaching staff members and officials., • * • * Glancing around at the grandstand and bleachers we noted hundreds of Bulldog rooters watching the two col ored teams In action. donations to High school band a fund to ceylye. JLHe before the next football season rolls around. It dees seem a shame that the once fine band which represented quite a'’’sum iii in struments and uniforms should have been-permitt^ to -paas~out -of 4h» pio- * • • a big job it was to get that band started. « • • • Thp expected happened up at Char- Ictt© last Saturday when the North Carolina All-Star* defeated the South Carolina aggregation by a two touch, down margin in the annual Shrine game. South Carolina piled' up a hner record of statistic* but the Tar. heel* through the one-man show of a chap named Britt, who bails from Asheville, got what is necessary to win a game. Camden’* lone entry in . „ the game, David Partin, played a good The Charlotte Observer of last Frl- game. Profile of a Birthday Last Saturday this, qomer reached a birthday milest^n^p.. Nope—were like the w’omen—w’e ' don’t tell our age. ’Tls plenty—but we have always maintained that a guy is as old as he feeU. So that let’s us out of the old age category. ' • • • • Thi* natal anniversary of 1943 will always be remembered as being dif. ferent thsu- any other. For we were l®ndered a 'surprise party—and how. glad? A wonderful champaign' dinner, a huge birthday cake with glittering Candles, the whole Crowd rising to •Ing “Happy Birthday to You” when the cake wak brought to thC table. And then another maid, carrying a big tray loaded with gifts. Each gift with a little verse typical of the occasion. And what gift*—everybody gave us one—actually we felt like Jolly Saint Nick with his pack on his back when we left Kamschatka for home around tho -midnlght-hTTOT: Called from our cheery fireside by that always charming lady of Kirk wood Lane, Mrs. W. ,F. Buckley, to make a hurried trip to Kamschatka on' a matter of Importance, we arrived to find ■ the charming lady In great distress—at least—that 1* how It seemed st that time. She kept us there on what we now realize wa* a rather fantastic yi^—but we romain- ed until the buUer responded to the front door buzzer—and lo and behold In came a bevy of humanity, lead by the Captain and his lovely wife from Shaw Flrtd, Priscilla, Patricia:, Reid and that little bundle of sweetness, Carols, and Mile. Jeanne Bouchez, lovely and so beautifully mannered. Oh yes-rplessant memories of an evening gathered about the piano In the music room—singing Christmas carols, college aonga and some that were on the classical order. Yet, even dancing. W’ho dood it? Well, we have a sus picion that two ladies who have the same name, an aviation captain and a sweet lady wTio goes by the name of “My Mom” constituted the board of strategy. " Tt was wdndeKul—-so produeflv* of pleasant m*H^rleB that are and al- ways will be. Just the Profile of a Birthday. ° Pepsi-Cola Conpany. Lirnff Island City. N. Y. Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., of Columbia, S.C. MY UNIFORM ISNT G. I. BUT- Vou won't find Uncle Sant’s insignia on us fel lows who’re driving the- Oreyhonnd bases, but we’re kind of proud of the fact that our uniforms mean we’re doing an im portant job, too. Remember how the taxis rushed French reinforce ments to the Marne in 1914? We aren’t" doing -anything zAat drimtic— but we are moving a whale of a lot of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, as well as war-workers and other civilians, to where they’ve gotta be to win this war. * iul <Uia99 EYHOUN The DEC. >4%’ • • • • Then ths eat was cut of ths bag- the whole story of the distressing situation was the bunk. But was I all America is fighting to avenge r |T IS lust two years since Ame/ica a bitler battle yet to bo fought. stood stunned at unbeliev able treachery of that sneak attack. Things looked mighty block for us two yoors ago. They look a lot briphtor now. Today our rebuilt (r 'Looks a bit crowded in there, conductor! navy»far more powerful than be fore; our vast air force; and our miKhanized army are relentlessly forcing our enemies back oil battle- fronts the world’s width apart. And there’s a production bottle right here ot home that Isn’t won yet, either. So long os the fighting goes on over there, there will be no lessoning in the demand for pulp- 9. wood here. c— - ’^/n addition to many thousands of cimhans, toe ore carrying lots of soldiers and sailors'oh /wf- lough and often entire train-loads of troops, et the Sedboard is doing its best to make all passengers as comfortable as possible. ^^Okay, conductor! We folks who are not in the service are ready to put up with any inconvenience when we travel these days. Yes, we’ve come a long way«-but the war Isn’t won yet. There’s mony The Victory Puipwood Campaign is beginning to succeed. If showed what can be CKComplished when America really roils up Its sleevbs. Let’s keep the axes swinging! Let'« seo this fob through I INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY NOV.II oDEC.ll # SEABOARD RAILWAY xrtf SUTINC WAS SONUS AND ITAUPI . Southern KrAft biyiaion Mill* At Springhill, LouiaiADA; Bautrop, LouisiAnA; CAmden, ArlcAngAt; Mom Point, MbuMippi; Mobile, AlAbemA; PenAmA City, Florid a, And Gie<tffetown, Soutb^rolinA. We Buy Puipwood From— D. J. CREED R. J. MAKELA CAmden, SrC. ■ Bbhopyille, S. C, -CiiNi-Coiil VICTORY PUIPWOOD CAMPAIGN ■ f.