Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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> w. - 'J me CAMOIN mtOAY, NOVlMtm tl, IMt Bowl Is naimed f^Pecembar 13 ll,f^ TurliiMl Oiani- HUl Ui*» iohooro Irtai "^twuhlp football taam wlU actloBt an **oatatanitnf*’ Carolina hlib'achool aloTan ri'Vsarollna Bowl” gama In Rock Dacembw 18, tha local Junior mber of Commaroa annonnead. '^tas Braasal, chairman oC tha ''em' commlttaa, aald ha cQBtacted “a numbar of North I schools” and moat had In* thej would aacapt an Inrl- to rapreaant tha Tar Haal Tin the gama. Among tha teams lis communicatad with, Braasal V ue Morgantqn and Albamaila, unbeaten this saason. I ns Rock Hill Junolr Chamber L Commerce will sponsor tha gama ^ 1 kopes to make It an annual af- liiii rear’s tilt, dated for Frldar Wam^ Youths Most Resistor On IStii Biriliday Oftlears of the aalactlTa sarTlca boards, warned last weak they had been directed to tighten up on registration of 18-year*olds. Brary mala cltkan of tha nation Is re* qulrad to register for salactlTa sar* Tlea on the day that he becomes 18 yean old. Penalty for failure to do BO Is fine, or Imprisonment, or both. The law 'requires registration upon tha 18th birthday. Many young man, appear months later, aridently unaware that they hare broken a federal edict The Sinai peninsula, between Africa and Asia, has been an Im* portent trade route since earliest times. night December 18, will be dayed In Rock HUl’s Municipal stadium which has a seating capacity ot 6,000. Tickets will go on sale as soon as the North Carolina team Is choaen—probably next Tuesday, Brassel said. EXTRA UGHT BREADI 74^/ Full-strengHi yBost ads fasl«r bBcousB frtshi Flevcbmaiin'i fresh active Yeast goes ri^it to work—makes sweeter, tastier bread ... helps insure tender light texture. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME— lue Fleischmann’s ocfine, fresh Yeast with the familiar yeUo# label. Depend able—America’s time-tested favorite for 01^ 70 ysan. Iicreated Rates Esseitial To Seed Telephose Service Your telephone rate ii low and your Telephone Company wants to keep it s small part of your operating expenses. While telephone rites generslly are u low to day as they were 25 years igo, the totil cost of furnishing telephone service to our South Csrolins customers has steadily Increased. Since 1940 ex penses have advanced T54 per cent while revenues increased only 406 per cent. Telephone wage rates in South Carolina have been raised during the past 18 months by $1,5104)00 on an annual bssla. Tha cost of erecting telephone buildings Nw jumped 75 to 100 per cent,.the cost of providing tslsphone facilitits 45 to 60 per cent* **ul the cost of telephone materiala 15 to 25 per cent. Pact Is, all our expenses have been climUng «o fast that the amount olF money paid oat to pco- Vide service ia inereaaing faster than the amownt taken ia. Telephone earsdaga today are the lowest in our history in face of * record rohune of basineas. ' Southern BeH has applied to the South Carolim Public Service Commission for an increase in local •ervice rates to help meet this condition. Authority ^ also being spudei int an increase of 5 most long dpnii within the atate. W# wwtiBfctoho lishMr than naeestsry to aafe. Suard the ftol ssiidnaai of the telepfaonf to the atate and Wf beUeve you feel the tome way, even If ttit toft la somewhat be- touae the basinets an^ itoclal welfare of tWa im munity depend on adeqnate telephone service. lusMrss can FAdt TNmt if*- WHITNEY AND DuPONT STABLES AND MANY OTHERS RESERVE QUARTERS NEAR SPRINGDALE Grenl^ Equeetrian Season In Camden History Looms On Tho Horiaoo—100 Horaoa Already listed Camden as a training centw for the outstanding boraee of the na tion for many years will further Intensify this mwstlge this coming winter saa^ . Word was reoalred this week that the C. V. Wbltnoy boraea wlU train in Camden this season. The stsblo will -Inclnde the Kentucky Derby candidates sn4 the stables will be In charge ot SylTsater Vieteb. noted trainer for Mr. Whitney. This will be the first time that the Whitney horses hsTs trained In the sooth. It bsa also been annonneod that the William duPont horses will be here under tho care of Richard Handlen. This is also the first time the duPont horses hare trained In the sonth. Other stablee that will train In Camden Inclnde: Mrs. Marlon du Pont Scott's Montpa liar stable; MIU Rlvqr st^e, Botmo Hall stable, Arnold Hagnor stable, all under the care of H. A. Lnro. Also the Esther dsPont Weir, Richard Mellen horses nnder the care of James B. Ryan; the Chenery staMe and others with Thomas Wat ler;<^Kent MlUor's stable with its winners, Elkiidge, War Battle. Bat* tie Cruiser and others. Dion Kerr will have at least six or aeten horses and Mrs. D. N. Lee of Mlddlebsrg, Va., will bavo 80 representing various owners. Many applicatloha for stabling are on file and private atables naay have to be need. Already a total ot 160 have already been booked with many more probabilities. Had not the big stable belonging to Harry D. Klrkover been destroyed by fire last summer, that too wopld have been tilled. The prospects for one of the most outstanding eqaestrlan programs In Camden history are much to the lore. The Carolina Cup race will definitely be held the last Satur* day In March and will feature some of the classiest entries In its bis tory. There will bo the usual com* tdemottt of horse shows, hunter trials, drug hunts, etc., and with every Sunday afternoon devoted to polo at the Kirkwood field. Farmers Buying Government Bonds American farmers, enjoying the best year’s income in their history, nationally, are putting away mil lions of dollars a day In U. S. sav ings bonds, according to a report Just received by Marion H. Heyman, connty chairman, U. S. savings bonds dhrlsloB, from tho trsasnry department In Washington. * Farmers have been discovering in 1846 that the same savings bonds thoy bought to help win the war lare an excellent Investment In peacettmo, too,” Mr. Heyman com mented.’“The average farmer to day roealls what happened after tho aat war, when high prices bit the aggan in May, 1810, and farm- era wore hit hardest of all ‘pro- dneera, movo than 400,000 farm mortgages wore foreclosed and maaqr fsfm famlUas wore so deep in dtot that it took them SO years to get back on sound flnsndlsl fooU lag. They don’t want to bo caaidkt unpropared again, so tkey aro lay tag np reserves. “Most farmers are buying E Kinds, which are literally Ae beat Investment on the market today, paying almost 8 per cent, com pounded semi-annnslly, if held ten rears to maturity. Elderly farm folk who expect to retire before ten years and want regular income for retirement are buying series 0 Kmds, which pay 8 1*2 per cent per annum for 12 years; the mall- maa brings the Interest check eadi six months.” Thanks, Mr. Bell, For Intelligent Foott^ feting Jefform ProloMor WUl Not Looo' Hit Scalp—4fe la Bald Conservation Notes By V. T. MULLEN I The board of directors and the Buperintendeat of the state penal system approved a eomplate farm conservation plan recently worked np Jointly by the Lynches River Soil Conservation district and the South Carolina extension eorvleo. The recommendations In this plan wore based on tho land use capsbllitlee which were determined by s 'detail ed soil aurvoy. This plan includes luch practices 4s terracing, drain age. perennials, water disposals, conservation rotations, pasture im provement, woodland mnnmgemenL etc. Jigga Team ot Logoff combined four ncres of eerlcea loepedesn last week which yielded approximately 800 pounds of seed per aero. He plans to hsva the seed cleaned and scarified gnd sow .several scree next spring for grasing. Gardner Funeral At Wateree Chi^h The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Frances Gardner, 88, wife ot W. T. Gardner of Gardner street was held from tho Wateree Baptist church November 17 with burial in the Wateree cemetery. The 'deceased was bom Febrnary 8, 1858, dangh- ter of Isaac Pitts and Reboooa Me- Lemore. She was a Methodist ro* ligiously. She leaves her husband, four daughters, Mrs. A. C. Morris and Mrs. J. F. Christmas of Camden: Mrs. Dora Guy of Chester and Mrs. Nettie PUyer of Chest«r; also a brother, C. R. Pitta of Westfield; 16 grandchildren and 17 great* grandchildren. Jfm Sweet ot Boykin is planting Dixie Wonder wlqter peas as a covm* crop behind his cotton. This variety of winter peas seem to make a more vigorous growth dur ing the wlntM* and are ready to turn''nnder several weeks before the Austrian peas. The recommend ed rate of seeding is 30-40 pounds per acre. A British naval man discovered that orange and lemon Juleo were the most affective cures for scurvy, dietary dsflclancy disease thht plagued saUors. And now comee Rev. E. P. Bell of Jefferson with his contribution to the state Ugh school footbaU qnis contest and we want to say that Mr. Bell’s guessing is the most Intelligent we have scanned as yet Mr. ^11, by the way, is bald, so he doesn’t have to fear that aity' one is going to get his scalp. Well, anyway, this Is the way Mr. Bell ratee them: (1) Rock Hill, great line, good backfleld, euperb blocking, unde feated in 18 gamee; (8) North Charleaton. Big, rugged forward wall, a fast and hard running hack' field, much better team than. 7-0 setback at hands of Columbia early part of season; (8) Chester and Sumter (tied). Good all-round teams, plenty of scoring punch; (4) Olympia and Mnllins (tied). Fast, powerful running attacks spearheaded by brilliant touchdown twins; (6) BlshopvOle. A eompsrs' tlvely light .team, with one first stringer weighing only shont 120 pounds, hut fast and tricky; great paasor and great aaiial attack; (6) Charleston. Misses six men oon- trlboted to The CHtadel. The writer thought they had the best running attack in tke stata in 1846;; (7) Florence. f*layed wonderful game against Rock HIU and almost won; ■>*7 have suffered a little payeho- logleal let-up before Charleston contest; Injurlss have hnrt of* fienae; this team blessed with top- notch triple-threet; (8) Greer. Here’s a dark horse that deaerras more recognlUtm that It has re- eelved; beet' Union, which la no pushover, last Week 88-0; (8) Co lumbia. An excellent line, a fair backfleld, strong dalonslvely; (10) Pnrksr. Plenty of vrelgbt and de- fauplTe stmigth against running, bnt like the Capitals of ’46. this taam conld nse mace scoring pueh. Jim Team. Camden BhUdeg grto* der, couldn’t pass np tho “craUT mado hy Joa Oadat of Clemara who wantad to know *Wrho haant boat Oamden.” Jim made the aifort col umn of The State last Saturday with this eomehack: ”I would Uko to Inform Joe (taAet that Camdan heat the No. 6 team of tke state. Charleston, and also best Harding High of CHuriote, 18 to 0. Harding tied Columbia. 18-12. ... Another Clemsonlaa, “Joe Vet.” wants to know “what atlieka has Joa Cadet been hiding In for the last three months? For his benefit I would like to point out that Colum bia, which he ranked tenth, beat North Charleston, which he ranked second. Also, Columbia beat Flor ence, which he ranked fourth. . In shorL Fd say that Joe Cadet la full of buU.” Terrace lines were recently sur veyed on the following district co- operalbra farms: A.‘D. Bojrkin, A. Dowey, Louis Dinkins and Carolina June, colored farmer, north of Blaney. These farmers plan to get their terracae constmeted under the AAA contract system. Arrante Urges Young Men To Enter Politics Speaking before the Chsrleston- Carcrilna club at the University ot South Carolina. Rep. Clater Arrants of (Samden, aald “there la plenty ot room In politics for a greater num ber of edneated young men.” Mr. Arrants, newly elected to the house, and currently in his senior year at the university law school, described the operation of the legts- latnre^ where he was employed for two years In a civilian capacity. He urged the young people ot Sonth Carolina to participate ac tlvely In politics ^or the better ment ot South Carolina.” For Prompt, Dependable Service Call Phone Taxi 128 •24-hour •Comfortable Service Cabs If you hnwe n travel problem, let us solve it — any place, smy time. •LATE HOURS CALL 216-R Marion Hudson, Owner Ancient Mocslc law forbade any one taking a millstone In pledge tor a debt ’’Take Our Word for itl” I AOlQMATf lAitoNOf ^‘Wo’vo Novor Hud u Tiro Hurt iolil us Nui m Hio Tiro tlifrt • • • OUTWIARS PREWAR TIRES” from Oe brsadsf, iengt EBsmsusn iwto tvssd •*.* tow fc covM mesa seed B-l* sntfMSb hogs the loadjNMiL hslps kh se hard so waaii she tke dun TMTWs I. Goedri^ ssIHimthsir dsrfal tke Cm be beoibi em SmJt Deem Feymtmt m economy auto SUPM.Y A Reol Cough EXPEaORANT I • Im mm M W • SaM* «f MMaMNaal. 1 u SmI Na raw aia Oiaat, haaS a itsSt ,1b la ta aay aaaS eras *r‘t OUMMOi aaaalaalrieiai eaa la aaMi SaS SaaUav'* Ow SaaMWa CAMMIOt S toY—PHONl 86 Let Us Cure Your Pork Bring Your Hogs NOW IN ORDER TO HAVE CURED MEAT FOR THE HOLIDAYS. CAMDEN LOCKER PLANT RUTLEDGE STREET PHONE 222 (^n94)0A.M. to 64)0P.M. CHEVROLET LOWEST-PRICED YeS/ Chevrolet has the loweshprfaed R— of passenger cars in its field I a I ^ * , _ # 7a6ay, meia than avar bafera, only Chavfolal brings yaa •IG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST * * ' ' * * for Chovrolot hot th# lownst-prlcnel ftit# of patsongorBon ifl its Bold. In locl/thB gre^ fii«{orily of Chovrolut body typos list ol pricBs bykthuttiatty hwor thon thosu of any oflior oofs in CkuvrolBt's prico rang#. And, of courso, only diovrolut bHngs you Big-Cor bMufy, Big^ comfort. Big. Cor porformoncf, BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST in bftvo ol purchoto prico, opomlion and upkoopi TON MdTOR C KBr^dSl. Camdsn,^ -~*r ' ary- * - fi , * j'vi’ • f "War?