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ihat • football Kit bo" r * w .. i % ti cSch Paul JSy <rf K«»- his team’* de- i of Southern ity very Hard, ic official* who Of Referee Ray JJ Td rather University lose team waa Sf'bSw* Carolina, which Nouisiana State ijthat the LSU y watered too ■t to slow down If the coache* ill not be long will take it up, 11 be too bad. e"week insofar i football fans 1 be the Wof* at Orangeburg will be watch- ,rd can keen it* caries unbroken. h Bulldog* will i again Friday tdium with the earn furnishing e'll take the ne. i of the North jainst the ftkes them ap- lable opponent* when the two i Nov. 18. Not To: Put Out Team Next Season —« I HI. , ■ Concerning the baseball situa- on in Hartsville, the Hartsville e^senger last week carried this future of baseball for Hartsville is hanging in the bal ance. Charles W. Coker, vice president of Soooco Products Co., stated definitely this week that the company would not sponsor a team next year. He said that the only solution he could see to the problem is Class D profes sional baseball for the town. M Pete Mitchell of the Charlotte » «— —* *»-- '*••• — MOSLEM *^*0 ithorltiep estl- 0 acres of land immediate re- KIDS r THIS :oupon on and ided) i High School prardRif 3 Ring Wild Animal iundt ioy. 1 i «v mu. Vinner urging nun to pass the information about the meeting to be held in Sumter, Sunday, Oct 23, on to any in terested parties in Hartsville who would be willing to get behind a professional team for the town ‘The information has been given to R. G. Clawson, president of the local Merchants’ Associa tion, in an effort to find a per son, persons or organizations that would be interested in such an undertaking for the 1950 baseball 'As the Messenger went to press, it was not definitely known whether or not Hartsville would have a representative at the all- important meeting.” Mather Plays Columbia Team Friday Night Tim Booker Washington Torna does, strong contenders for the SCAC championship this year, are primed for their annual clash with the equally powerful Mather Academy Blue Eagles from Cam den at the Carolina stadium at 1 o’clock Friday afternoon. The Tornadoes are having their best season in many years and are undefeated in conference games played, having defeated Lakeview 19 to 0, Immaculate Conception 27 to 0, Sterling High 7 to 6, Wilson High 19 to 13 and Williston High 18 to 13. Their only defeat was at the hands of Highland High from Gastonia, N. C., a non-conference foe, 27 to 6. Mather Academy, on the other ind. has had a fair season, losing to Johnson High 12 to 0, Lakeview 8 to 0. tied Lancaster 13 to 13, de feated Coulter 7 to 0 ,and. Avery 20 to 12 last Friday night Ibis series of games between the two schools began In 1936. Since that time current season’s records have had little bearing on the outcome of this annual classic. i C. P. DuBOSE t SON URANCE and REAL ESTATE ica’s/foramotf Football foracmtor rURDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1949 'INNER# PROBABLE LOSERS RES AND SCORES Wofford Colloao 7 IS Tons A. A M. 14 Virginia Military J 7 Texas Christian U 14 2 £ C ‘ * I 14 Wake Forest 7 41 Columbia U. 7 27 Furman U 7 .... SO .... SO .... 27 .... 49 S7 ............ ••»••• jl Duke U. 7 ~ ® U 14 Holy Craoe 7 SO 94 U 80 17 7 7 14 * Illinois U Kansas State Cincinnati U Mississippi U. So. Carolina U. ......... 87 94 c 81 Purdue U. Nebraska U. 7 7 34 Nebraska u. ' 27 Virginia Poly 1. •••*••*‘F Tennessee U. 7 North western U 7 ollage ... 80 Catawba College 7 *•••••••, gM} Texas Tech J, #o. Methodist U. • 14 *•••••••«• 27 Mississippi itate 7 *••••••••» 20 Auburn F V«e U 80 Davidson College 7 y 20 91 Richmond U 7 ^ Indiana U. 14 i 80 Dartmouth 7 f_ fU'*" 7? m. 1 <"« «• •• loot nai doll a to ba 199 par oonl. corxoci A 14 h i \ ^ * , -IF r - j JRJU9CE on BEAL ESTATE YOU WANT, DEPEND UPON THE RELIABILITY OF DuBOSE & RANGE and LMSO' Camden High Bulldogs Heel DaHinglon High Here Friday C&mclen’s rested Bulldog eleven will get the nod as favorites Friday night as^hey take to Zemp Field to meet a visiting crew of footballer# from Darlington. After taking a week’s break in their ten-game schedule, the Bull dogs went to work sharpening their teeth in preparation for an evening of snapping at a boat of retreating Darlington heel*—they hope * The Darlington team has not piled up any too formidable rec ord thus far this season, but they have been described as a “poten tially good football team” and are apt to catch bold and give the Camden lads a run for their rec ord. Last week the Darlington team dropped a close one to Coach Lindsay Pierce’s Conway eleven, 7-0. Band Director Guy Hutchins will have his aggregation on hand, majorettes, minorettes, and all, to provide the expected large num ber of tens with plenty to dap their hands about during the game and. between halves. And there will be cheers and echoes of cheers, depending, of course, on the score. No starting line-up was avail able for the Darlingtorf team, but the eleven Bulldogs who will probably take the field for the opening whistle are: LT—McLain LG—Wall C—Mahoney RG—David RT—Holland RE—Barfield —Boykin HB—Kerr FB—Beleos Hangar Notes By Haarr Baglay • Well, at least part of the secret is out 1 just learned through the grapevine that the plane which beat the world’s endurance flight record a short time ago out at Yuma, Arix., waa a two place Aeronca. That boils it down to either the Champiort, which is a trainer, or the Chief, which is a deluxe side by side. The horse- Rufus Jackson At Baseball Meeting Rufus Jackson, who managed the Chiefs the past baseball seas on, attended the meeting held in Sumter Sunday to discuss forma tion of a Class D baseball league. Sentiment at the meeting was said to be favorable to the for mation of the league, but all rep resentatives present said they would have to take the matter up with the fans in their respective towns before committing them selves definitely. So far as is known no definite move has been made towards or ganizing a club in Camden yet, but there are many fans who would li^e to see Camden enter the league. It is believed that a Class D league would have a chance of becoming self-supporting since the salary limit would be within the bounds of reason and would be strictly enforced. There is a chance, too, of get ting a major league hook-up in organized ball Stale Theatre KERSHAW, 8. & Friday, October 28 TOTTRE MY EYERYTHINO’ Dan Dailey, Anne Baxter Saturday, October 29 "ACROSS THE RIO GRANDE” Jimmy Wakely. Cannonball Taylor Sal, Oct 29. 1MB P. mT"* "FQRQOTTOf WOMEN” Elyse Knox, Edward Norris . m Tejon To Arrire Here Next Month Fred Tejan and his stable of polo ponies and riders will arrive in Camden early in November it is said, and the local polo season should be in full swing by the middle of the month with a spec ial big attraction slated for Thanksgiving day afternoon. Tejan has been holding forth at Asheville during the past sum mer, playing to big crowds every Sunday. The program of polo was under the sponsorship of the Asheville Junior Chamber of Commerce. Kirkwood field here has just been mowed and upon the arrival of Tejan, the work of rehabilita tion to field and fences, as well as the building of a new scoreboard will be taken up. Tejan will bring his son Eddie, and also Luis Ramos back with him from Asheville and these two layers will see lots of action dur- the coming power is either 65, 85 or 90, Con tinental. The latter is probably still top secret This plane, with the two Yuma business men (JCs publicizing Yuma’s year round flying weather), flew continuously days, beating the record established 5 months ago of 42 > days, by Dick Riedel and Bill Barns in a 145 horsepower four place Aeronca sedan. The Rus sians formerly held the record for several years with 700 odd hours. This Thursday night from 6:30 at 8 o’clock the third of the four scheduled ground classes on For est Fire patrol, will be given at the regular Civil Air Patrol meet ing, at the operations building at the airport. Actual forest fire pat rol flights will probably start in about two weeks. Nelson Peach, district forest ranger, is conduct ing the classes. Those desiring to join the CAP or Cadets may do so at the meeting. Cadets desir ing indoctrination rides in the CAP plane should see either Lt Jim Darby or me. The Breakfast Club meets at Greenwood this Sunday, Oct 30. I hear that there will be a special air show and race, with some of the Cleveland air race partici pants taking part. The meeting will be held at the old Coronaca air base rather than the regular airport A large attendance is ex pected. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All partlea indebted to the estate of Miss Rosa Oeiaeciheimer are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all piulies, if any, haring claims against the said estate will present them like wise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. A. L. GEISENHEIMER, 36-38-40Fp Executor Camden, S. C., October 11, 1949. SUMMONS There is a good article in the current issue of Flying, entitled, “You Can Fly It.” It dispells a lot of the hokum concerning Sup erman pilots and so-called “hot” aeroplanes. If you want some good solid information, read it. MILLER'S For Luntbtr STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF KERSHAW. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Clarence McGuirt, Plaintiff. ▼s. 1 W. F. Nettles, David Johnson. Chalmers Johnson, Augustus Johnson, Everly Johnson, Jsmes Johnson, Clars Johnson, Ross Johnson, Sally Johnson, Daniel Johnson, mien Perkins and Jo^n. Doe representing individually and collectively all other persons unknown who are or maybe heirs- at-law of the estate Augustus Johnson deceased and all per sons under disability, Defendants TO THE RESPONDENTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON ED and required to Answer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of the Answer to the said Complaint on the subscriber at his office in the City of Camden, South Carolina, within twenty (20) days after ser vice thereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the Petitioners in this action will apply to the Court for the relieL demanded in the Pe tition. HAROLD W. FUNDERBURK, Plaintiff’s Attorney. Camden, South Carolina 18 July 1949. TO THE RESPONDENTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that the Summons in this action (of which the forego ing is a copy), together with the Petition, has been filed in the of fice of the Clerk of Coart for Ker- shalr County at Cnmdea, Sooth Carolina. HAROLD W. FUNDERBURK. Plaintiffs Attorney. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF KERSHAW COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NOTICE TO THE MINOR RESPONDENTS ABOVE NAMED AND JOHN DOE: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NO TICE THAT unless you appear within Twenty (30) days after ser vice hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and have a suit able person appointed Guardian ad Litem for the minor mentioned in the attached Petition known as John Doe, the Petitioners will ap ply to tho Court and have a suit able person appointed tq represent said minor in this action. HAROLD W. FUNDERBURK, 38F3tc Plaintiffs Attorney Camden, South Osroiins ADULTS SPECIAL CIRCUS Monty Soring Coupon CUTIOUT THIS COUPON and present it along with 60c (All Taxes Included) at the main entrance to the BIG SHOW whore It will ad mit ONE ADULT to the AFT ERNOON PERFORMANCE ONLY of Billor Bros. WILD ANIMAL FJUR GROUNDS TUESDAY, NOV. 1 CAMDEN 3-Ring CIRCUS ■ plaj mg TUNI IN r 1 Drew Pearson Oat 31.-Nov. 1 "LOOK FOR THE SILVER LINING” June Haver, Ray Bolger Wednesday# Norambar 2 , "KAZAN” Stephen Dunne, Lois Maxwell ADAM HATS Fred MacMurray Sylvia Sidney D. C. Dixon's • *4 - k .v ‘.« Bargain Ijouse . <n Circus Day Specials... -I*? V . ........ .. *• • ■ • > 1 Lot Men's Pants j. $2.00 Army Blankets 3.95 f.. a-* • - Heavy Sweat Shirts 1.49 Men's Suits and Overcoats 9.95 up a- * * • ( * * - . ‘ v CLOTHING—JEWEUY—SHOT GUNS—WATCHES Pawn Shop MBBtt BROAD ST^CAMDEN. S. C. ^ USE OUR LAY-AWAY FLAN 8 Ml CAMDEN. 8. C. MAKE SURE IT'S NEW 1 ALL THE WAY THROUGH I ,1 *e buy with an eye on the Drive. 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