Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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p^rrJTTTv^T' 0 1 '' 1 / Calendar . Meetings for Civic Clubc, iJej"*** Organixatlonc, Church Croupe* Etc. ,Fir»t Frldcy of Month. !* c^Flrst Monday of Month. I L-c guards - Erery Tuesday ■^ht *t “Armory. nc« hospital auxiliary—the eervlce later this month unnday of each Month. "““^hoee who Monday I ‘iliEN HOSPITAL ALUMNI—Flpt each Month. ^ f»fpv CLUB—1:00 p. m. Lnncheon '“Ji^Thursday at Camden Hotri. I •SniC blue lodgers—First ■•iSltav nigtit in each month. CLUB—1:00 p. m. Lunch- fjJI'Jjch Tuesday at Thomas' Tar- AUXILIARY— i!rRlCAN LEGION ^ata the 2nd Friday afternoon in JgOEN°C^UB—Second Monday"of ,I2iOR*W^FARE LEAGUE—Pint - of each Month the CAMDEN CHROWICLl, CAMDIW, SOUTH CAWOLItlA, PWIOAV, DECEMOTH PAOS MINI C5ty and County Sends Many Bito Uncle SanA Army F®*^®^®tage of the group, of Kerehaw county men who went to Fort Jackson last week for Induction pass^ the physical test and are to go rines. COUNTY MEDICAL A»- ^IATION—Second Wednesday of rtmt "Moinigy off -Thamaa ig thg oMy •"'/Knth ™ ° JllsHAW COUNTY TOBERCU. L08I8 ASSOCIATION—First Tues- iit In each Month. JOIN’S “PAST OFFICER'S CLUB” t^SabJect to call. If/S^ STAR—Third Thuraday light In each Month. ifilCAN LEGION AUXlUAfjY— Tuesday fn mwiB ISonth. IcHAMBER of COMMERCE-Dlrec- * tor's meeting first Thursday of each jjjnth at 8 p. m. The Mather Eagles passed and sprinted to a 19 to 0 victory over the Booker T. ^ Washington .-'Tomudos In one of the ^most colorful and exciting grid games staged in Zemp stadium this season Friday night before a crowd of some seven hundred pop- eyed white and colored spectatdn. A long lanky chap named Charley l<ewi8, who hiflla ^froiB Orangeburg, and who .plays a back position on the Mather team put on what might be described as' a one-man show. This triple threat player did some” of* the fanciest passing w/» have seen in ^any moons and when he elected to carry the ball via. the ground route his speed was of the Jesse Owens brand. The game maraea tne end of the footbaH wesson In TJundenr^TSf *11' chalked up something or other in school en^usiasm, organized rooting and sparkling play that aent every customer home happy. You’ve got to hand it to the Mather crowd for pat ting on a real show, starting with a colorful parade of decorated cars, the crowning of Mias Mather Academy, Atlanta. Ga.-Farmera in « ”V-T^^^TbeToolbiararena hasTieard in years. going into the army Carruthers Munn, Ira Brown. ^roy Woodrow McUuchlln. John W. Livingston Freltag, rf«h Chapman Graham, Roland James Barnes, Henry Morris Rudolph Horton. Paul William Black mon, Herbert Frank Galloway. ^Claud ramore Lamoy, Jr., Jessie Bufnett Clyde Eddlngs, Jr.. Sam W'alter Kirk land. Bruce Kirkland JordanT Ira B Sowell. Otis Watts. Paul Otis Goff! and Harvey Lee Baker. Those who will go into the navy are: Richard Lorenza- Waites',' Fred Floyd Cunningham. Henry Leroy Dease, and Jack Jordan Prisoners of War To Aid Farmers tholic church of our lady of perpetual . HELP—Confes- lioos before all masses. Rellglooa jutructlon for Children every Mon- afternoon at 4 P- m. Sunday ,iE«p« at 10 a. m. Week-day mas- m at 8 a. m. Holy Daya of Obli- ptloa and First Fridays at 6:15 *EMYTERIAN CHRUCH—Chnrch Sebool at 10 a. to. and Morning Wonbip at 11:15 Sundays. Circles ■aet second Tuesday of each month It 4 p. m. Auxiliary meets third Tissday and the Executive Board ■mU first Tuesday of each Month. IlCOPAL CHURCH—Holy Com. union at 8 g. m. Chnrch School It l:4S a. m., and Morning Service g 11:15 a. m. Sondays. Vestry Meeting at 8 p. m. second Sunday g each month at the home of the lector. Women's Auxiliary meets Ont Tneeday of each month at 4 IM. at the Parish House. HIT BAPTIST CRURCH—Sunday Khool at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11:15 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer om states who ordinarily might, tn- oounter manpower difficulties in harvesting pulpwood. mixing fertilizer land guano, saw milling and In other essential Industries soon will ^ve lha aid of several thousand more prison ers of war. Applications for 16 more temporary prisoner camps have received approval of the War Manpower commission. In this region and will be In operation as soon as the exact aitee and other essential preliminaries are approved by the Army, It was announced by Captain Richard B. Smith, assistant chief. Labor Branch, Fourth Service command. Theae will be In addition to 14 temporary Ckmpa now In opera tlon, he said. AppIicationB for prisoner camps have been approved for the folloiH^ sites, it was announced: ^ - Alabama—Eufaula, Linden. Cethur, the, Dothan, Evergreen, Chapman. Florida—Cottondale, (9 miles from Marianna), Worthington Springs, Tal lahassee, Falmouth, Telogla, Wewahlt- chka. Georgia—McRae. North Carolina—^Wilmington. South Carolina—^nway and Wal- terboro. Bcetlng every Wednesday n^bt at —'■'*» Ip.m. Sunday school teachers ^ ers meeting Mobday night after VT UOQ8 JTITC v^lUrOI officers lay at 8 p.-ar- Deacoii'g > meeting Tuesday night after second Stoday at 8 p. m. Boy Scouts meet Scout Hut on OrammsKBidiool I pounds at 7:30 p. m. every Tues- [417 night. mODlST CHURCH—The Church 1 lehool at 10 a. m. Worship at 11:15. Youth service at 7 p. m. Holy com munion every first S.nnday. Board g Stewards meet third Wednesday g month at 8 p. m. Woman's So- dgy meet third Tuesday of month Itt 4 p. m. Circle meetings first iTuesday of nionth at 4 p. m. Wet- ileyan Service Guild flat Tuesday at S p. m. MATHER GRTODERS WIN AND FINISH THE SEASON UNDEFEAg^D The HomeXominf Game With Booker Washinfioii Attracts Big Crowd. NOTICE ESTATE SALE Pursuant" tb an Order of the Pro bate CourL In Re Estate: ,^dgar D. Dow, deceased, I will sell at public suction on the farm of Mrs. Eteisy Mc- Lanrln. Bethune. Sonth Carolina, for cash to the highest bidder on Tues day, December 14, 1943, beginning at 11:00 a. m., the following described property; . 1 lot of Shop Tools, 1 Mule, 1 Truck, 1 Plantef and 1 Guano Distributor. Mrs. Daisy McLaurin. Administratrix of The Estate of Eklgar D. Dow, Deceased. , Camden. S. C.. Nov. 29, 1948. 87-S8c NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS iela and. J^elson all contribnted to a fine brand of play. ^ Donnelly the tall fellow with the 77 on bis jersey and Lewis No. 44 were exceptionally effective In run ning back punts. It was Mather'r second win over Booker W'ashington, having downed their rivals the week befpre l9 to 6. •Between halves ot- the game Miss Mather, in the person of Mary Ix>a Usher, was crowned in an impi^saive ceremony. Her attendant was Etta Ruth Thompson. . This comer would like to see Mather and Jackson HJgh put on a battle before the players hang up parties indebted to the estate of their moleskins to end the season. Edgar D. Dow are hereby notified to Such a game would draw a big crowd, make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any. havlag claims againat the ,sald estate will present them likewlM. duly attested, withto the time prescribed by law. Mrs. Daisy McLaurin,. - 36-38C Admintotratiix. Camden, S. C.) Nov. 18, 1941. WheiSluiTortiiB Drives Yoi MmI! Oct a bottle cf cha% pewert^ pcDc«zatii« MooMfk ■BMcald 00. Ihs very IrsC appOeattcn'shosld give jm eoaferfebDC relM end a few akMt treatsMBte eoavlaN yea mat yen hens at last found the wny te ' intonee tkhing and dMi EtaenM Ou n may and i —greamkee — vtafslmi -> —proBMtm hmltng. Ask EiMrakl 00. SetiefMthio ec I DnKALB PHARMACY Kidneys Must Work Well- For You To Feel WeU *4 hours every day, T daya erary Veek, never itopping, tba kidnaya lUt« nitt matter from tba blood. It more people wera awara of how tho Wawa muit conatantly ramovo aur- rei fluid, exeeaa acids and other waste ■atter that cannot atay in tha blo<^ •jUmut injury to health, thm would J* underatanding of why tho *»«# ijritem ia upaet whon kidnaya fail • tnnction properly. Buming, acanty or too fraqoont urina- wa aometimea warns that aomathing S arong. You may suffer nagging, baok- •*W, headacbee, disslheas, rhattaaiBe **^**“f “P nighta, awalliag. Whv not try i^u'a PilUJ You wffl M uiqg a medicina recommandad tha , over. DoonU atimuUta tha fune- J*a 01 the kidneys and help them to out poisonous waste from tho 5**®: contain nothing harmfuL * 4o<iay. Uso'with oonfidaooa. 1« ill drug atoTH. Pays DiUon Fanner IXllon—Keeping fires out of the woods is a paying proposition accord ing to H. N. Oousar, fanner of Latta/ whose experience has a lesson for other owners of woodland, thinks 'W. J. Baker, Clemson extension forester. Mr. Cousar, for the past three years, has been keeping a timber record sheet furnished by the Clemson Col lege Extension service. He owns two tracts of pines, one containing 200 acres and the other 60 acres. These tracts have received identical treat ment except that wildfires bum over the 200-acre tract almost every year, while the 50-acre tract has had no fires. The unbumed woods, according to the repord, have .prodiicad ten tlmas years. Elven a band was on hand to keep the crowd entertained. Colored Boy Scouts In natty 'uniforms banded out pro grams listing the lineups, jersey num bers and wetghrut pli^rwi; iflBoThl names of the coaches, officials, etc. The Mather team scored in the first few minutes of the first quarter. After Stafford and Rodolph brought the ball to the Booker 49 yard line on line plunges Lewis faded back beyond the 50 into his own territory a^ delib erately ahd cooly pitched a 65 yard pass to Nelson who was standing in the Booker 'Washington end zone. It was the most sensational toss Zemp stadium has seen since the days of George West and that sterling 1938 Bulldog wrecking crew. - Nelson did not have to move, taking the ball like an outfielder in. a haaehalL-game. like conversion was chalked up when Lewie passed to Dantets. The second touchdown cams when Mather started the second passing of. tensive in the second quarter. Lewis heaved 20 yards to Daniels who snak ed down to the Booker 80 before be was stopped. On the next play Lewis again passed, this time to Rodolph who took the ball on the 20 and dodged and twisted over the goal line. Rodolph got away from five Ucklers as he danced into pay dirt The final tally came in theHUnal -quarter and it was Lewis again who was the spot light artist Beautiful blocking and tackling wm Tn evidence In the Mather play throughout the game. B. Quick, J. Quick, Ross, Belton, Thompson, Dan- Down on me Fom where home baking is absolutely necessary, vou will find ADLUH tha favorita flour. Housawivas damand it and will taka no fub- stihitas, beeausa thay have proven its super iority to their satisfaction over a numbar of yaars of succassful baking. You, too, hava a traat in store if you hava navar triad it. It is anrichad with vitamins and minarals and raquiras less shortening for all baking. Get a bag from your grocar todayl wia T TtiMrMlay Satwrasy F- M. ★ ^ SUY MILLED AND C rtSTRIIUTED BY i& MORI WAR lONOS jiuffl tm. MILLING. CO. MOM WAR SONDS ★ COLUMBIA X GREENWOOD ★ ■s njore Income per acre than the burned- over tract and they contain many more small trees, "Fires annually burn over thous ands of acres of South Carolina wood lands, doing minion of dollars worth of damage,’’ says Mr. Baker. "Since practically all of them are man-caus ed, they can be prevented. County agents and county rangers have in formation on steps to take to reduce the danger of fire to woodlands.” LOST CERTIFICATE Certificate number 882 In the Fi delity Building & Loan Association, lof XJamden, S. C., for nine (9) Full- Paid shares and dated 1939 B series, has been lost or d^troyed, and upon completion of this advertisement, if not found, the undersigned will apply to The Fidelity Building & Loan Aa- soclatlon for a duplicate of said cer tificate. 36-38c S. L. HOG CHOLERA at^ s¥i he erysiphas; This store can now aupply jrou with Lederle Anti-I^ Cholera Serum and Vlnit an<l L^dorle Anti*Swise Eryiipwaa cnim and a wide Ust ©f other Lederle vaednes and drup to »«nl the health of your horses, cattle, sheep, hogs,^ poultry nd pet animiOa. Vaednation is your best insurance against “unal losses through disease. Aak for a copy of “Leder/e aioiiAL axALm ouroa.” DeKALB PHARMACY CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROUNA veterinary products Jederte The that wilt live forevwih infdmy |T IS iusf two yoars.sikico America stood stunnod at the unbeliev able treachery of thot sneok ottock. Things looked mighty black for us. two yoars^ ago. They look a lot brightor now.' Today our robullt navy—far more powerful than be fore; our vast air force; and our mechonized army are relentlessly fronts the world’s width oport. t Yos, we’ve come o long wc^—but tho wor isn’t won yet. There’s many a bitter bottle yet to be fought. And there’s a production battle right here ot home thot Isn’t won yet, either* So long nsjhe fighting goes on over there, there will be no lessening in the demand for pulp-] wood here. ^ i The Victory Pulpwood Compoign to beginning to succeed. It showed 1 whot con be SKCompItohed when America really rolls iip Its sleeves^ let’s keep the oxes swingingl / V. I let’s see this iob through! WEST VIRGINIA PULP & PAPER CO. CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA L. W. BOYKIN, 2nd BOYKIN, S. C. JOHN J. HOOD u RIDGEWAY, S. C.