Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^AOUMHT THl CAMPm CMWOmOtt, CAMOKUr fOUtM ttMOUW^ frUlDAV, OCTOtm 19, m* spoRnrs Prvm tlM Mlfpw't Desk Wt’r* totng to otkk our nock out •nd wo hope no ono goto oxottod and •oooka to docapitato uo. • • • • Wo'ro not oaying Camdon ia going to tako tho honors in oar <mn aroa but it Is going to tako ono mighty good team to rob uo o( that glory Well anyway—bore goes. Prom what ’Should wo do just that—mako a clean we cad' see of the football horizon swoop oC the games on tho schedulo— right now, there is going to be an and Snmter takes Columbia to the outstanding team In this part of the cleaners, which we haren’t the least sute and one in the western end. Up in Charlotte every year they stage a game betwoMi stars of North and South Carolina teams for the benefit the Shrine hospital. • • • • That’s a swell idea and all power te ft. tut isn’t there a eharity^ In this part of the state that might bane. fH from a gams between the outsitand* ing teams of the lower part.of ths Palmetto State' and ths high school winning top honors in the upper part? IfaTImePoothiBI HAVE YQUR HOUSE PAINTING DONE BY s STEIN^S PAINT SHOP CAMDEN* S. C. Hmise Pninthm Coatrnctors- - OnS EUBANKS, Mgr. doubt but tl^at they’Will, a gMne bO' tween the Camden team and tbs win ner in the upper section—probably Oreenrllle, played in Columbia, would attract a big crowd. . • • • • The net proceeds of such a gams would be donated to some charity. m m 0 m There may be a lot of folks who. will not agree with us (m the above and they bare Just as much right to their opinion as we hare to ours. We think it’s a mighty good idea.— • • • • We have suggeatsd to ths Columbia press the plan as suggested above. We believe tha tthe Columbia Junior Chamber of Commerce, an organiza- flon with a penchant for putting things over in a big way, would make a big success of the plan. KKMHAW LODQI NO. M, A. P. Mk Regular OoTnmnnlcatkm, First Tuesday oC Mouth, At IP. M. WeleouM. J. 0. HCWFMAN, W. M. J. ■. ROSS, SeeraUry. mUrniern Wonderfully quick a Uttte Va>nro-nol up each nostril helps open nsaal pas- i-makes breathing easier-when your head fills up with stuf^ translRxt congestion I Va-tro-nol gtresgrandrs- lief, too, from snlRy, sneesy distreas of head colds, fbllow directions In folder. YICRfVA-flO-NOL men You CaU ATaxi, What Do You ■' —_—_— ——— tf IPs . . . . • PROMPTNESS • SERVICE WITH A SMILE W A COMPETENT DRIVER WITH A NICE CAB TImii You Waat To Call.... POPS CAB...PHONE 696-R NOTICE Don’t ruin your tires. Bring them to us and let us repair and reaqt thmn. IT WILL BE A LONG TIME BEFORE YOU CAN GET NEW ONES. We toantee Our Work Clarkson Tirr .Sorvirr Cellago Football FTankie Oranits, a aharp-featnred bespectacled youth, kept off the first team at the University of Wleconsln only'' because the Badgers had firoy (Crasylegs) Hfarsch, Is the toast of the Third. Army Air force Orentlin pfoyers and followers. Frankie took two long passes from Trlppi. Ohio, youth who made Georgia football history in the Frankie Sinkwich days and galloped over for two touchdowns in a man ner to make the Fort Benning boys stare in astoniajiment. The Grem lins won, the game being played at Columbia last Sstundsy. Led by Otto Graham, former North western University star and Stan Koslowski, Holy Cross ace of a few yeatw ago, the NC' Navy Pre-flight team turned hack Duke last Saturday IJ- to 4. — ' Clem^ downed North Carolina State 13 to 7, Michigan State defea^ ed Kentucky 2 to 0; Georgia Tech rolled over North Carolina varsity 28 to 0: Alabama smothered Hoyard 43 to 7; V. M. I. defeated Richmond 26 to 0, and South Carolina and Miami played to a tieless score in other southern games. In the midwest Purdue demonstrat- ied it has national title possibilities by defeating Illinois 35 to 19. Notre Dame downed Tulane 24 to 0. Mfcbk gsn defeated Minnesota 28 to 13. Great Lakes downed Northwestern 25 to 0, Wisconsin defeateed Marquette 21 to 2, and Iowa Pre-flight .defeated the Second Air Force 12 to 6. CoxandNmris Lead Buildup In Hartsville Itout Racord Crowd Soot Camdon Down Old Riwals by 27 to ^ Score. Tariieel ffighs Ig Win Over i^ter Pro Football Those mighty Green Bay Packers continue to roll and have the lead in the National Profeessional Football league by virtue of an ^ unbeaten record for the season to date. The Cards-Pittsburgh combine was the latest to fall before the Packers, the score being 34 to 7. . The .Chicago Bears took their sec ond licking of the year when the Cleveland Rams won 19 to 7. The Bears miss Sid Luckman, although the ewssing ace, with the Bears the Sunday before, was throttled by the Packers. ’The New York Giants de feated the Boston Yanks 22 to 10 and the Washington Redskhn -and the Philadelphia Eagles tied a 31 to 31 score. Frankie Sinkwich passed and ran the Detroit Lions to a 19-14 victory over tho BvooklyB Ttfers before 15,702 spectators for Detroit's first National professional league football triumph. Bulldog Barks A_ big delegation of Camden fans Journeyed to Hartsville Friday night to watch the Bulldogs batter Harts ville Hi 27 to 4. The Hartsville field had the largest crowd In Its history, according to statements of the na tives. • • • • We were also informed that the Hartsville team played its best game of the season against the Bulldogs. • • • • It seems that the Chester High grid team has not disbanded for the ■eaaon, as wae announced jn a Sumter paper and later in the state press. Chester cancelled only the SumtOr game and we are told that it wae due to the fact that they did not want to play a school that was using twelfth grade playera. • « • 4 I Tho Sumter school board a year ago voted to have the 12 y«ar jtrpgram be come effective Sept 1, this year, which gave all qualified students full prtvRefM tft uj sohool The Camden-Chester game sched uled for Ocl. 27 at Chester, will be played. WAR BONDS Good Housekeeping J- an One of the largest crowds to wit ness a football game in Hartsville In years. Jammed the grid park last Fri day to witness the epic game of the year in the Sonoco city between the Camdea Bulldogs and the Hartsville Highs. Camden lived up to all advance no tices and trounced the Hartsville team 27 to 4 with Cox and M. Norris each scoring a brade of _ touchdowns. Tt was apparent' from the start of the game that Hartsville had been primed to keep Cox bottled up, but despite Gris fact the backfleld ace got away to score twice, once on a sixty yard run after interception of * Hartsville pass. Camden led at the half 14 to 0. In the third period Hartsville scored but failed to convert. Then Cox staged his 60 yard run and Camden had put the game on ice. A fourth touchdown came later. Camden converted on three of the touchdowns. Coach L. Pierce of the Camden team, used his second string team almost exclusively in the last quarter, the yearlings bolding Harts- vllle well. LaaraalNafC-TakM To Air To DdoAt tiM Gaineoockft. Lanrlnburg high school pat on k beantifnl exhiblUon of aerial tactics Friday night to down the Gamecocks by a 24 to IS score. Unable to pierce- Sumter's heavy ling the vlaitors took to the air and struck vepeeiedly to score in every quarter. Extra points were made-in second and third quart ers on completed passes. The Sumter team gained through the Laurlnburg, line in the first half but failed to nmke a dent in It in the second and, took to the air, completing some pretty passes, but not the ones which counted as did those of the visitors. Touchdowns were scored by Shggart and' Segaru for the locals slid' by' Bnllard <2), Heame and Du- ranf for the visitors. Durant’s passing and Bullard’s run ning featured the visitors’ attack, while. Stromans’ offensive and defen sive work was outstanding for the lo<Sal8. . DON'T WANT Tg A Swede walked tot® » S asked for a 4rfek of nalnJ^ The bartender saldr^iJJ^ squirrel whlskek, but havr!5 Crow.” Thg 8w«ic 2[y. *5 want to fly. 1 wtw^ J round a little.” ^ - - - - ^ <v Drive C>i9ft<Ihr.~.anv> ^ DI^Ha^ Notice is hereby giViriS month from this date, on o C. C. WUtokar wW iasL ^ J bate Oeait at Kaiuhim ^ figal retam •• Administ^ of the estate of Stepheaig^ deceased, ^aad ha the same a wfll anMF to the said Cow* final as said AteS. c-ta. — , C. AlUti Judge of PhC Cufdaa, S. C., Sept It, i|^ Mahoney, one of the Camden re serves, was injured in the final quart er and had to be carried from the field. It was suspected that he suf fered a torn ligament in one of his legs. COLUMBIA DOWNS SAVANNAH Trailing 13 to 7 up to the last ten minutes of the game, the Columbia Caps flashed over two touchdowns to down a scrappy Savannah team 20 to 13 Friday night before a crowd of 4,000 tans at Melton Field in Colum bia. Olymphia Highs of Columbia, invad ed Lancaster the same evening and battered the home team 27 to 0- miiTs bvildi Hm thpenthbh FUsMTrvdr FUgMTrKlw GtfMEZE ffliysMcalN) K>l TffTHINO •r wrkt •udotiNS ^ VELVET FROOUCTS CO. IIFoHiriMe New reifc I', N. r. When Your Back Hurt Energy la Bdow Ft, It fMqr W aMM^ _i mv tlut ewSSnSa! vawa to Mowaolato. For trS". poopto tool tirod. WMk usSj «*^aa4otawwwto aOtk Wttk nsMFltmm Tf P thoHdBojniorwiddi^ ^ Thoio ■koald.bo bo doubt tr—tiBt la viatr Uaa bmL. Bwdidiw that baa wem cowtr^' E raval tb aa awaatUac hw aowB. Oaaa’abmTabaw a yaaiw Ara at aU drJa, Oat Paaw*# today. •’wei Doan s Pi LI ATTENTION . .a... Just unloaded fk-e€tr oi~Oertif led Cedar Shingles. Cover with Cedar ShiYigles and save in cost of reroof ing your house or bam. Cost less to cover with Cedar Shinglet. Place your order now while they last. \ CAMDEN LUMBER (XIMPANY, Inc. (Acroaa track from Southern Cotton Oil Company) PHONE 340 hapifrtmit ltt Peace as fa Warf Adlnh FLOUR Go in Good houMktoping U an art in which tvary woman would ItU fe •xcal—10 ft good baking. On# of th# surast ways fo axcal in baking is to uia Enriched Tabla-Tastad ADtUH Flour, becauso It It miilod from talecf wheat by expert millers with years of exporiance, and It Is always fresh. \ * A trial wlH maka you an ADLUH booster becauM Its appatixtng, dis tinctive flavor always satisfias. Gat a bag todayl You'll love it^ •nd the family wilt, tool HUM and DhMbafad ly ALLEN BROS. MILLING CO. COLUMilA, S. C. GREENWOOD, S. C Few products are playing a more vital role in win^- ning the war than pulpwood And the South is proud of the fact that about half the nation’s supply of thin essential wafr material comes frcMn this area. Out of wai^ime developments Tjrill come a greatly barged field for pulpwood product and the South can look forward to a vast post-war n^arket for this important crop. Only the best is good enough for our boys, and you ^ make the best munitions and supplies from wood that is rotted, charred or exces^vely crooked add knotty.. BRake every axe-stroke count Cut only wood that m aound and straight ^ ^ A WAR-TiMi JOB WITH A POST.WAR* fUlilRlt'y VICTORY PULPWOOO COMMITTH L E. Sailb, D. J. Orafi I. W. • / 7 . • *ai