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. \ m,'-: mm Ml liMf NOnCB TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS AU partlw tniebted to Um esUto of M.*M. Bran* ar« horobr notified to make pajrmeat to the vndersicned. and all pmilea, if aar, haTlng 'elaime ajalnat tb« aald Mtate wlU preeent them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed br law. HORACE P. EVANS. Administrator, Camden. S. C., Nor. ta, 1946. 38-400 TWI OAHmi OHJIOWICIX CAMDIlh •OUTW CAIOUIlAi PlIlAV, DICtMII 7, IMt NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties Indebted to the estate of Oiirer B. Drakeford are hereby noti fied to make payment to the under- signed, and all parties, if any. haring claims against the said estate will pnient them likewise,* duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. Janie Baskin Drakeford. Oaittden. 8. C., Nor, t, 1941. a6-88c NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate of Henry 8. Porter, are hereby noti fied to ‘make, payment to the under signed, and all parties, if any, haring claims against the said estate will present them likewise duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. Louise C. Proctor, Camden, S. C., Ylov. 23, 194S. 37-39c LAND POSTED Notice Is hereby giren that any per sons hunting, fishing, or making fires, or permitting fires set by them to run or bum thereon, or pasturing thereon, or remoring therefrom any trees wood, straw or shrabbery, or otherwise trespassing on the lands belonging to Allan P. Kirby, known as the Cooke-Dye Tracts and the Ford Place, located in Flat Rock Township, on the Waters of Bearer Creek, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. L. W. BOTKIN, n. Agent From tlie Skipper's Desk In our corerage- of the Camden- Brunswick game of Thanksglring day, we purposely glossed orer the facts, in so far as the miserable ex hibition of poor sportsmanship offer ed by the Coach, players and some of the Branswlck fans was concerned. • • • • . Since reading a Brunswick news paper report of the game, we think it only fair to the good name of Cam den, that the tacts relating to the un fortunate affair that came into the spotlight that turkey day afternoon, be giren publicity. • • • ■ Says the Bmnswick paper In relate ing a hearsay rersion of the Thanks- glring day game "Local fans who at tended the game said that In all their football experience, they had nerer seen a high school fooU^l team sub jected to such treatment Some of the fans went to Coach Page and urged that he take his club off the fleld." « • s • Now listen to this—"The fans said said that at the end of the half the Terriers (Brunswick players) had completely outplayed the ^uth Caro lina boys,' leading by a 6 to 0 score. After the kickoff beginning the second half, they reported that Paul Owens grabbed the ball and raced 80 yeards for a touchdown which was called back, the referee claiming both sides were slugging. Shortly thereafter, the Terrier^ joadfi touchdown and the cg^gsee again cimed^t back, claim ing the boy with the ball stepped out of bounds. On another occasion a Ter rier ran to the 10 yard line and again was called back. Tliel'e was a general fight at one stage of the game when Camden plklffra Jumped on a local man. Both teams left their benches and there was a general mixup. After NoiV—sweeter, tastier breacf with FLEISCHMANN’S FRESH Lt^g 80 681^ to bftke dolicious, smooth-textured loavee If you use PWsdunann’s active firesh Yeast. TTiig fresh yeast is fuU-etrength. It goes rigAf to work to help you get best baldng results every time. IP YOU lAKE AT HOMf-innst on Elaschinaim's active fresh Yeast. The cake with the familiar yellow label! De- peodable—America’s favorite for over 70 yean. the second touchdown of the second half was called back tome of the local fans left the gan^ diagaated. The locals' were not only penalised con- tinously bat all kmg runs and touch- downs were called back. If wbat* the fans reported really occnred chanoee are that these two cluba will aerer football relations." s • • • ' , Tb« only correct atatemMit in the shore paragrM>h was the last, which refers to the breaking off of relations between the two schools. It might be stated that a decision to do UUe had been reached many many months ago, for the Camden squad experienced a nightmare lu the game at Brunswick a year ago wh^ local offlelals were used and when Ume keepers cut the time when (Camden threatened to score. Camden won that game 20 to 18. The only reason this year’s game was scheduled was becanee of the agreement that had been made for a home and home series, and Camden proposed to lire up to tluit agreement • • • « The thousands of spectators who witnessed the game realise that the unsportsmansbip offered by the Bruns wick outfit here, was equalled only by the false reports given to the Bruns wick press. Not only were the l^«&s«. wick players guilty of slinging, kick ing, gouging on the field of play but they made themselves so obnoxious by their rowdy actions that some of them were ejected from a hotel late in the*-evening of the game day. Po lice threats of locking some of the more pugnacious of the group in the city clink pat a stop to the bell-rals Ing tactics. • s • • Not all of the visitors wbre in the rowdy classification. Some o^nly ex pressed indignation over the actions of their belligereilt companions. .'1 • • s s Perhaps the outstanding event of the game came In the final quarter when the ‘ coach of the Bnmswick team, a chap named Page, staged one dl the most kiddish acts this writer has ever witnessed in a sporting event. Angered because the referee bad called back a run that put a Brunswick player into the end-zone, Page walked out on the field and de- libertly kicked the ball from where It had been placed by the referee. • • s • The offlcialf in charge of the game here that afteriKX>n were not .picked by Camden. They -were sent here by the South Carolina Football Officials association. None of the (Tamden team officials Including Coach Pierce, knew who would officiate until the officials Irrlved shortly before the game. The trio, by the way, rates as the best In the state and has earned the praise of sportwrlters and team coaches for their intelligent handling of games. • • • • As most of my readers saw the game It is not necessary to go into any extended details as to the silly statements made In the Brunswick story. The touchdown that was made by the visitors after the kickoff fol lowing Camden's second touchdown march, and which was called back would never have been but for the Blogging of Camden tacklen by Brunswick players. And the run along the west boundary line would never have gone beyond the 4S yard line, be cause, Camden players and the two offtciali near the play saw the Bmns wick runner stop over the line at that point • • • s It will be recalled that when the slugging took place, the entire Bruns- Mather Acadony Route Colanribia Eleven Sm 0 Bwaufart Attd Mooetta Ars Winnara Of B And C dsMTitlM Matoer Academy maintained its Nne Jmting as being one of the out standing grid outfits In its class In the state by defeating the Booker T. Washington hUd> school of Colombia last Friday evening at Zemp field, by a score of 33 to 0. Stradford oi Mather scored three touchdowns, two on line plays of ten and four yards and one nn a pase from Ross. Rnss scored one on a ten yard mn and Pickett croesed the Washington line once. Extra points WM*e scored by Cooper, Roes and Pearce. 'The game was attended by a large crowd and was embellished by a pre game parade from the Academy to the football field. A float, gayly dressed cheM* leaders and majorettes and many hundreds of singing fans'parad ed" throngh the streets under police escort ' w Gmveyaiice Reemrds The following ooBveyaaoes wars re corded at the oMoa the ooanty snditor lost weak: W. B. KkrUaiid and McRae Kirk land to J. J. Hood, timber deed (00 acres; Moses Brevard to Leroy and Alberta Williams one acre; F. S. Shirley to Willie Smith, Itl acres; to c. I- Schosbi^ lot- 1 Bremer to Ik^i Msiti*^ ® a B. Whitaker tolSS; lot; Leilk a?? non. Char^ Sluknol^ * Shannon Jr., to Locke ^ ^ * ■IIaKSoUS iVUm ettV OUI FIDELnr MUTUAL Life Insurance Company ' . * PHILADELPHIA . * I ■ ” ORIGINATOR Income for Life Policy . Disability Income with-Life Insurance CARROLL H. JONES, SWe Mana^r / COLUMBIA / W. SHANNON HEATH, Representative PHONE 689 SAVAGE BUILDING CAMDEN BEAUFORT WINS B TITLE Beaufort high school won the South Carolina Class B championship by de feating Clover in s game plsy^ at Beaufort Friday night by a score of 26 to 0. DeLoacb scored three touch downs tor Besuford. dTHER HIGH SCHOOL GAMES The St. John’s High of Darlington defeated Hsrtsville High last week Wednesday before a record turnout of fans by a score of 6 to 0. wick team, subs and many of the Brunswick fans w^re out on the field swinging. BUT yon will remember that the Camden team remained in a, huddle and did not venture to get in to the melee.. They lived up to the teachings of a fine coach. r s s • • ’This comer would not have cnt loose with this comment because we felt that the least said about the un fortunate display of temper by the visiting players and fans and toe childitoness of the Brunswick coach, the better it would be for the slJort Camden has not experienced anjrthlng like it In all the history of the sport here. But the untmUis that' were broadcast through the Brunswick press calls for a rebnttal. NOTICE OF SALE I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, all the<> personal property of the late Mrs. Ned Williams, at the home place, at "66’’, at 10 o’clock, December the 11th, including feed staff, milk cow, yearling, auto-matic shot gun, safe, 26-20 Winchester rifle, piano, cut-off saw and other articles. REECE WILLIAMS. 38c Administrator EXPERIENCQ) WAITRESSES WANTED Good Pay - - Pleasant working conditions. • Applyto M & K CoHee Shop Attend Shrine Bowl Game ConipMiMl at North amd South Carolina High School AU-SUn GroonwOlo Unk Shrinors Hospital for Cripplud. ChfldrsM \ AMERICAN LEGION STADIUM CHAKLOTIX, N. C SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8 ITckota OB Sala m Camdon CITY DRUG CO^hoeto 130 Thia Maaaafo aponsorad 1> j Camdon Rod Fox Chib Attention Farmers, Truckers and Timberland Owners Here is your opportunity to make extra cash for Christ mas out of your timber at prices which carnidt be match ed by any other user of similar pine timber. * * ..A Below are specifications and prices F, 0. Charleston, 8, €•, on Peeled Pine Pit Props which are to he shipped to the Belgian government. Item Percent Lmifth Diameter of Totel At Top . Percent Awerage Prioa Each F.O.aPort Eathnatad WaightEa. (Lbfc) P«Cwl 3”to8V4** 8” $ .22 3”tor* 8” Jt47 3”to8” 4” .218 S'* .288 3”toS” 4” .282 4** .324 sr .387 r* . .822 3»»to8'’ 4'» JOS .4” .38 dVb'W” .48 4H**ito8” r* nss 3»*to8” 4- .324 4" .414 4Vi’*to8** r* jsis 53H 38 •0% 188 22J7 2M0 3477 2M0 3UI 19.74 90J9 87J9 20J$ lEn 3431 30i3l The above contract rkust be fUle^yMay 1,1946. Takeadvaat age of these ex^tlent prices while the contract laCts. further information and assistance write or phones * ——d..k PHONE m-J—CAMDEN, s. C. * • a . ■ Locke Craig and J, A. Laird / DEALERS^ /