The State from Columbia, South Carolina • 16

The State: South Progressive Xetr smer COLUMBIA SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 12 The State: South Carolina Progressive Newspaper 4W NOTRE OASV3E TRMS FIGHTING' ARMY 13-0 NC State Cashes in on Blocked Punt to Defeat Miami THE CROW'S NEST Irish Put Up Great Defense Charlestonian Violated Priee Roof OPA Says Day Willi Elaborate Events Vnny Operates LilikRaTirili Wolfpack Pays Off Willi 2-0 Win Off Miami the Armistice day program to be Against Army Offense Also Rolls Willionl Rcrlillfs Arm Miiitlnuwl from page 1 Furman lie In Prl: "Jusi a line from one of your for hut rNillwU liplNra on the ratlin I grt The Slate out hero IniuI every tiny anil enjoy muling your rolumn anti the rest of the HHirla page a groat tlral UtHrnlly I uw where Khetley wan now a memlier of the groat fraternlly anil would like to know hin address" Wage in nlatioiietl al Ogden Hy the way fellow Ahe Fennell who was jHit editor of thl paper for a long lime is now Captain Fennell In the army Hnd is stationed in Virginia We hear that "Abie" may le made a major soon And Jake IVnland who was also sports editor for a while here is in California training ftir the big fight NOT SAME BUT WIDE OPEN BY GAYLE TALBOT New York Nov 7-AP)-Nlie talented foot tsi 1 1 forvrs save hibMwi1 ot Ihror and we could do without football and a lot of other thing until thl stadium today in defeating a fiht-! Job Is over ing but outclassed army eleven 13 tnj South Carolina sent about 18 of its football players to the color 0 in the 29th renewal of their color-'including Stan Stusica who was one of the sweetest runners we've ful gridiron rivalry jpver seen Stasica presently Is starring on the Camp Grant 111 In taking a further claim tn high irmy team Clomson and Furman also lost heavily But the national ranking the polished game thl year has been wide open and we're Jiaving a lot of excit-chine from South Bend proved that pmiirt cut un vast distances with-1 ng gim ana upsets Football's not the same here this season fellow Many of the railage stars left their football glory behind anil went into the fight behind I'nrle Sam That1 the way rather have it though Klght now Georgia I the hottest thing in the nation with lire) tall Frankie Sinkwicli carrying the torch Carolina Clem-son and Furman have liad ptMir seasons hut most of the team are In the Mime boat The Citadel Marled out groat against weaker foe but crumpled when they hit Carolina and Furman Carolina trimmed Citadel II to 0 and Furman Jut yesterday lieat Citadel 20 to (I Which should make a pretty good game here In Columbia next week when Carolina and Furman collide You heard of course about the Cardinal knocking thp ears off the fabulous New York Yankees in the World Series Many of you got that by shortwave radio Joe Gordon the Yankee star who was a flop In the series was voted the American league's most vajuahle payer the other day And Morton Cooper Cardinal pitcher won the award In the National I'll write you more later fellows Right now I've got to put headlines on these football games for the paper Good luck and keep passing the ammunition Wake Deacons Defeat VMI Cadets 28-0 Miami Drives Anil Passes of No Laic Value Miami Fla Nov 7-(AP)-Norlh Carolina State cashed in on a blocked punt today lo upset Miami 2 to 0 in a bitterly-fought football game played before 11066 Out-rushed by the favored Miamians the Woli'iMi-k got the only break of the game early in the fourth period The hull was on the Miami 11 and Al Kasulin dropped back almost to tlie goal line to punt on first down-good strategy cm a sloppy field GIBSON BLOCKS PUNT But big Ed Gibson the Stater's right guard charged through like a maddened water buffalo and batted down the bull just leaving Kasulin's foot with such force that it bounded bark out of the end zone for a safety The Hurricane came back with a determined crunching drive that carried 62 yards before the State line finally took command on the Wolf-pack 24 Kasulin and Fullback Bob Mc-Dmigal were tlie pile-drivers banging off four and five pards at a Kasulin off the tackles and McDouguI down the middle Three passes in the but half minute were Miami's final desperate effort but two of them fell dead and the third picked up little ground With a nine to three margin in first downs Miami outruahed the visitors 128 net yards to 22 MIAMI'S FIRST LOSS It was the first defeat Miami has suffered this season at the hands of opponents after mowed down four opponents after! dropping their onner to the Jackson- ville Naval ir Station State on the other hand showed signs of the letdown expected by Couch Doc Newton after the Wolf-)Hck's 21 to 14 victory over North larolina last Saturday NC State Miami LB-Sulwell Forman Moser Gagliardi aa aa Riddle Ferrante Allen Nealon Caton Schultz Kwiatkuski Adler Gibson Suniewick Ruzomberka Teague Kasulin Teague RH Douglas Senter McDougal NC State 0 0 0 2-2 Miami 0 0 0 North Carolina State Scoring: Safety Libson (blocked punt) ivil Cases in Federal Court Begin Monday District Judge George Bell Jimmerman announced yesterday that after a week of federal court in Columbia "almost of the criminal cases had been disposed of About a half dozen criminal cases were left on the docket and they will be handled at the next term of court here next March he added None of the defendants in question are in jail awaiting trial he explained but will he allowed to remain out on bond until the next term of court Starting tomorrow civil cases will be handled in the court Civil court will run for approximately three weeks and Judge Timmerman has ordered that many jurors be drawn Included in the roster for tomorrow is the case of the United States vs 31600 acres of land in or near Richland county Attorneys for the government will be Claud Sapp district attorney and Yancey A McLeod special attorney Attorneys for the defendants will be Paul A Cooper for tract 185 owned by Mattie A Martin Herbert and Dial for tract 322 owned by Agnes Bryan Warren Herbert and Dial Grayrlon and Nelson for iract 257 owned by Benjamin Gilmore Jones and James II Hainmond for tract 2 owned by Mary Davis Schools Observe Education Week Ohio Buckeyes Rout Pitt 59 to 19 out recourse to the passing arm of its great quarterback Angelo Bcr-lelli and in holding the cadets to three first downs the Irish defense looked nearly impregnable WEAK DOWN ARMY For a half the soldiers managed bv furious tackling In their own end of the field to hold the surginu Green Shirts off their goal line but in tlie third period the visitors drove 34 yards to score and again in the waning minutes of the contest they plunged and bulled and finally missed their way a total of 80 yams for a second touchdown and a decisive victory Thera was no comparison in the statistics The Notre Damiii backs running from their new motion piled up 250 yards from scrimmage against Army's 68 and chalked up 14 first downs to the cadets' three Practically the entire game was played in Army territory though the cadets by one lightning stroke penetrated to the Notre Dame four-yard line late in the third quarter to send their supporters into momentary ecstacy Army obviously was determined to shackle the enemy sharpshooter Bertelli and succeeded to a remarkable degree Out of 17 aerials attempted Notre Dame completed only four for a total gain of 21 yards But Bertelli'a final peg was for a touchdown and besides Army's intense occupation with the threat front the air made them a set-up for the visitors' tricky running game Army suffering its second straight shutout defeat did not make a first down until the third period when Hutk Mazur shot a 42-yard pass to John Hennessy deep in Notre Dame territory That also was the first time the cadets had carried the ball past midfield against the Irish' stubborn defense and they were to pan the Sv-yard line only once more in the game In winning today Notre Dame ran its record against Army to 21 victories against only five defeats and three ties Included the huge crowd that cheered the two teems on today was the corns of 2200 cadets from West Point and many military and other governmental notables Almost from the opening kick-off it was obvious that Notre Dame which has lost only to formidable Georgia Tech this season had entirely too many guns for the future officers Within two minutes the Irish had recovered an army fumble had --v and plunged for a first down and were attempting a placement field goal from the 22-yard line Tom Creevy's kick was blocked by Dean Crowell Army end however and Notre Dame was to have to wait a while Again in the first quarter the visitors with Russell Ashbnugh Bob Livingstone and Corvin Clatt slashing off the tackles and the wings reached Army's 32 before being halted and at the start of the second period Bertelli let go a long pass that Mazur barely knocked down on the goal line With Gerard Cowhig smashing through for gains of 11 and 13 yards the Irish next drove to Army's 30 only to be stopped again when Bertelli connect with a payoff pass and on virtually the last play of the second chukker Bertelli again sailed a long one into the end zone a i I Deacons Roll On Land Air To Gain Win 1 Winston-Salem Nov (AP) Fore it 'a Demon Deacons taking control of the play from the opening kickoff smashed through Virgi ory football today Wake Forest had everything in its favor in the statistics posting 18 first downs against 5 for the Cadets rolling up 362 yards on the ground against 40 for VMI and connecting for five passes out of eight attempts for 111 yards VMI threw 21 passes completing four for 83 yards WAKE FOREST VMI LE Copley Clark LT Owen Coppedge LG Rubino Ducko Stafford WHUU Bowman Han are rapidly being com pleted over the entire tnlo for the most elaborate observance of Armistice day Wednesday ijlncy tht Armistice wa signed in 1818 In almost every community in the slate huge parades Msmsor-ini by the armed forces and the patriotic citlmis of the coinmuni- in Thmtuanili tie will be staged Thousand of school children will Join with thp American legion auxiliary Home Defense units Civilian Defense force Hoy Scouts and Girl Scout and other civic and military lxidlcs In the line of march Hand of every tyjx will play St George in Dorchester county Is dedicating a navy recruiting station in connection with Armistice day Rennet tsville will get a parade of 500 cadet of the air training school Many banquets Itarhccue nnd fish sup- Crs will mark the day and glon speaker will appear over the state CHESTER Chester Nov 7-1 Special) -The annual Armistice day observance hy the James Hemphill post No 27 American Legion will take the form of an Informal banquet next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the social hall of the Associate Reformed Preshvterlan church Vice Commander A Frye will be the toastmaster The guest speakers will be Paul Scaly of Rock Hill stale comma ndor Ted Gannaway of Columbia grand chef de gare of the 40 and 8 and Sam Latimer Jr editor of The State of Columbia and one of this state's most outstanding Legion- inres Representatives from nearby towns Ami rican Legion posts have been invited to the inforn GEORGETOWN Georgetown Nov 7 (Special) Armistice day will be observed jhy the Georgetown post No 114 American Legion dunng the en- aala YX aa I 1 a a Saalla 111 Wa tire week Dally talks will be made at the Winyah school at the chapel exercises Wednesday the exercises will be at 11 Topics selected for the talks wiil cover the Four Freedoms the Atlantic Charter and the preambles to the United States Constitution and that of the American Legion Speakers will be Past Commander George Taylor the Rev Joseph Mack post adjutant Commander George Doyle Past Commander John Leland and Joseph A Doyle The members of the auxiliary and the public are invited to attend the exercises The annual barbecue will also be held but on a smaller scale as only members of the post are invited WINXSBORO Winnsboro Nov (Special) county post No 16 with the Legion auxiliary participating will celebrate Armistice day in Winnsboro Wednesday November 11 A parade will be held in the morning forming at Mount Zion institute Then to Congress and passing through the business section Those taking part in the parade with the Legion and auxiliary will be the police escort the members of Company First South Carolina Infantry Boy Scouts and students of Fair-field county high schools Following the disbanding of the parade at Mount Zion exercises will be held in the high school auditorium at which time Dr Barron of Columbia will deliver the address At 7:30 at the armory in Fortune Spring park the Fairfield post will have a fish supper to which they are inviting all Fairfield county veterans of previous wars their wives and sweethearts After supper there will be round and square dancing ST GEORGE St George Nov (Special) school children in St George and members of the state defense forces in the town will march in a huge Armistice day parade here sponsored by the armed services and spirited and patriotic citizens of St George The parade is being held In with the observance the signing of the the World war and opening of a new temporary sub-station for navy recruiting in the parade which for 11 a will bo everv school child in St George the Boy Scouts the Civ- jilian De reuse corps and mem- Patton superintendent of the schools and a navy officer In the World war Gavin local auto dealer and Boyd McGill editor and publisher of the Dorchester Eagle Record Two men Chief Specialist J- Ranson Jr and A Yeoman Thomas Bilttan will represent the Charleston navy recruiting station here and to enlist recruits A number of young St George men are expected to take advantage of the opening of the substation here and enlist In Uncle Sam's fleet on Armistice day A a datiim Man Solti Five Refrigerators Above the Maximum Regulation In a legal action unprecedented in South Carolina the state office of price administration enforcement division secured a temporary restraining order against a Charleston retailer and announced that this was tho opening gun In a statewide drlva against merchants who persist in flouting the maximum price regulations In Columbia Federal Judge George Bell Timmerman signed the temporary order restraining Dan Vane doing business in Charleston as the united Phonograph company and selling new used mechanical refrigera- tors at hlgher-than-ceillng prices The OPA complaint against Vane alleged thnt he had on five specified occasions sold new or used refrigerators at prico: In excess of those fixed hy law Carlisle Roberts state OPA enforcement attorney said that the complaint was hacked up by eight affidavits from persons who had bought refrigerators from Vane Eating Places Here Advanced From lo City health officials yesterday reported that 11 eating establishments here havp been advanced from to grades within the past two weeks and one has been advanced to the grade of A large number of eating establishments in the city have improvements according to the of-licials and have received an grade the highest offered Inspectors are continuing to make recommendations to operators of eating establishments in order that they may increase their grade llond Joins Pan American New York Nov Lawrence Bond now a resident of New York City who formerly lived with his parents Mr and Mrs James Bond on 1404 Hampton avenue Columbia has joined the Atlantic division of Pan American Airways as a junior pilot and is now completing his aviation training before being checked out on the giant oceanflying Clippers Like all Pan American Junior pilots Bond must complete a five-week course in ground training and plane familiarization before being included in a 12-man Clipper crew as a fourth officer in charge of all mail and express carried on his flight The training given by company instructors at Pan American's International base here included instruction in navigation meteorology radio and use of flight instruments A graduate of the government-sponsored civilian pilot training course which he took at the University of South Carolina Bond now has 280 flight hours After graduating from high school in Columbia in 1939 he attended Clemson college for two years majoring in mechanical engineering Mr and Mrs Bond have four sons in the army ESTATE NOTICE All potions having claim against the estate of Emma Thoma Black deceased are hereby notified to the seme duly verified with the undersigned or with Thomas Catjt Black Attorneys and those indebted to said estate will please make pay- BLACK Executor Columbia November 6 1942 FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that Mrs Daisy Davis Executrix of toe es- tate of Julian Wesley Davis deceased has this day made application unto ms for a final discharge as such Ex- ecutrix and that the 25th day of No- ember 1942 at 10 A at my office has been appointed for the hearing of said petition nearing SMITH Probate Judge Richland Co October 24 1942 NOTICE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA T1IE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION COLUMBIA Novemlier 2 1942 MT 547 IN RE: DOCKET No The application of Clemons Torrence Eastover South Carolina for an Emergency Class A Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity to transport defense workers between intersection of Highway 76 and Highway 26 and Fort Jackson over Highways 26 263 and 764 and Highway 76 A public hearing in the above entitled matter will be held in the Offices in the Wade Hampton State Office Building Columbia South Carolina at 10:00 A Tuesday November 24 1942 for the purpose-of determining the requirements of public convenience and necessity in the premises GOODMAN Director Motor Transport Fslnesvllle Nov (AP)-Wlth United States soldiers mounting Its six locomotives and guarding its right-of-way the small but Important Fairport Painosvllle Eastern railroad resumed hauling war goods today In the lace of a strike by 81 men An army engineer battalion augmented by military police moved in upon the road's 31ii-mlle Falrport-Palncsville link at a and within three hours tad the locomotives shuttling supplies to and from chemical and magnesium factories near Lake Erie "Continued delay In the delivery of vital raw materials would have resulted Immediately In Irreparable damage to equipment In plants engaged in essential war work" the war department stated The strike was called Friday by District 50 of the United Mine Workers which announced It represented maintenance shop repair and section men as well as car Inspectors Maurice Dineen regional director of the John Lewis union said the men were protesting against employment of 30 non-union workers as train operating crews "Prospects for a settlement don't look very good" Dineen said He declared some District 50 members at Diamond Alkali company one of the war plant's served by the railroad were refusing to load cars The Alkali plant makes various chemicals Other plants served by the road's Falrport-Palncsville section are the Diamond Mag nesium company which recently went into production of mag nesium ingots and the Industrial Rayon company At Palnesville the road connects with trunk lines Dixon general manager of the road referred inquiries to army officers who said the soldiers were ordered out only after other efforts had been unsuccessful in restoring operations The war department said its control would continue so long as and only to the extent necessary" to protect and maintain equipment Some of the soldier-protected locomotives were being operated by the regular civilian trainmen against whom the union maintenance men are protesting observers said Military policemen in jeeps were watching the right of way and a few machine guns were observed Eastern Railroads 3Iay Slow Down Passenger Trains Washington Nov 7 Eastern railroads may slow down their passenger train schedules wherever necessary as a means of improving utilization of locomotives and passenger cars the Office of Defense transportation announced today Each railroad will decide which schedules should be lengthened in view of present traffic conditions and put the schedules into effect by December 6 Under the schedule-lengthening the) running time of two crack Vew York-to-Chicago trains the New York Central's Twentieth Century limited and the Broadway limited will be ncreased one hour The Century runs 960 miles in 960 minutes while the Broadway runs 908 miles In 960 minutes By lengthening schedules ODT said it will be possible to add more coaches to the trains and provide for a heavy volume of passengers for each train and at the same time enable the railroads to better maintain their schedules ODT added that some secondary trains operated in support of the faster trains could be withdrawn in the Interest of motive power and car conservation ODT explained that operation of late passenger trains inter fered with both freight trains and freight yard operation and that this interference would be reduce-ed by "on running even though on longer schedules Principal trains through the southeast which could be affected by the order would be the Silver Meteor the Southerner and the Atlantic Coast Taimiami Champions twin trains The Silver Meteor averages slightly better than 60 miles an hour for the 686 miles between Miami and Columbia and not quite as good between Columbia and Richmond The Southerner which operates on the main line averages about 50 miles an between Washington and Atlanta The Coast Twin Cham- Eions average almost 60 miles per our from Richmond to Jacksonville running 662 miles in 695 minutes Principal bottleneck apparently is above Washington where traffic congestion between New York and Washington is very had The Pennsylvania railroad major carrier in the north Is electrified between New York and Washington and operates its 20-car trains on a 70-mile an hour average schedule on its four-track lines However since a great many of the war industries are located at Philadelphia Baltimore Camden along with the national capital at Washington the burden on the Pennsylvania is very great held here Wednesday The at traction will be a parade in which the World war veterans members of the Legion auxiliary Junior auxiliary home defense unit Spanish American veterans other patriotic organizations and hundreds of school children will keep step to the patriotic marches played by the high school and the Newberry Concert hands The parade wiil -form at the Smith Motor company at 12 o'clock and will march down Main to the square where a short address will be made A turkey supper will be served that evening at 7 at the World War Memorial building The speaker for the occasion will be Stanley Llewellyn of Lyman past department commander and a prominent Legionnaire A Dufford commander of the local post says that many Legionnaires will attend BENETTSVIILE Hennettsvllle Nov (Special) day will be celebrated with an elaborate ceremony In Bennettsvllle sponsored by the American Legion the American Legion auxiliary the Merchants association and patriotic citizens of the county honoring the men now in service of the United States armed forces The program consists of a football game between Bennettsvllle and Clio commencing at 3:30 a parade of cadets of the Army Air Forces Training detachment at Bennettsvllle Company of the Homp Guard and the loyal Army Auxiliary corps The speaker is Scott Chandler of Decatur Ga who together with the late Judge Lyles Glenn made the principal addresses on the first Armistice day program held In the county in 1919 The parade will be one of the most colorful military displays in the history of Marlboro county as approximately 500 of the cadet corps will participate The high school band and a professional band have been engaged to play for this The business houses will close at 1 Following this program a barbecue supper will be served at the armory and it is estimated that 1000 will attend this Library Meet Is Adjourned The South Carolina Library association in conjunction with the Citizens Library association closed Its twenty-first annual meeting at noon yesterday following two-day gathering which began Friday afternoon at the Columbia hotel The final session was concern- with election of new to serve until the annual meeting next year The officers named this morning are Isaac Copeland librarian of Presbyterian college president Miss Ellen Perry librarian of Greenville county public library vice president Miss Virginia Miller Greenwood high school librarian secretary and Miss Mary Sue Cox Cherokee county librarian treasurer Retiring officers are Alfred Rawlinson president Isaac Copeland vice president Miss Sophia Sullivan secretary and Mrs George Adams treasurer New committee members named are Lewis Branscomb of the University of South Carolina chairman and Mrs George Bruns of Winthrop college secretanr of the college libraries section Miss Ellen Perry of the Greenville County Library chairman and Mrs Maude Kelsey of the Lancaster county library vice chairman of the public libraries section After the business meeting closed Miss Tommie Dora Barker dean of the Emory university library school who was present for consultation gave a summary of the convention reviewing the addresses of the various guest speakers Dr Louis Wilson of the University of North Carolina spoke Friday afternoon on contributions of libraries to winning the war and the peace that follows Dr Sylvester Green presi dent of Coker college spoke at the dinner Friday night on the subject "Preparing for the War After the Mrs Eleanor A R'Drew state representative of the consumer relations division of the OPA spoke on library service to consumers in wartime Miss Barker Inserted many of her own aptly placed comments on all of these subjects particularly with regard to keeping libraries posted well ahead of popular demand for information She emphasized the value of library services potential as well as active in dispensing knowledge which is Important in everyday living She also mentioned that in wartime when government-sponsored information is of great importance to a great many people libraries become valuable sources for government Information Camden Mr and Mrs Sill announce the marriage of their daughter Sarah Elizabeth to William Herbert Christmas on October 27 Jones Minton Preston Marin IRE Capps McIntyre QB Camp DcShazo touchdowns with the second and Cochran Seavithlrd slrinSers playing most of the Perry Ward I Perry Satnvk would have been a shutout had it Wake Forest 7h' 7 0 23 101 been or 8 wildman Bill Dut- rebounding from last week's setback at the hands of Wisconsin demonstrated before 34893 day fans a scoring machine that ran up Wake Forest scoring touchdown Russ Perry Sacrinity Dougherty Perry Points after touchdowns Sac-crinity 4 (placements) Allen Crushes Paine College Here 32 to 0 intended for Bob Dove that Ralph Allen university ran wild here yes-Hill of Army intercepted just as it terdav afternoon to defeat Paine eoi-was about to fall into Dove's arms lege in a bruising battle on Hurst field That such narrow escapes could not 324) before a Homecoming crowd of continue forever it was apparent even 20)0 fans to Army partisans and when George i Allen scored early in the first quar-Troxell Cadet fullback fumbled mid-1 ter after a drive Rhett and Dentley way of the third quarter and the ball were the ball carriers in this drive v-- from midfield with Whitmire carrying it over from the three-vard line Dentley kicked the extra point Another touchdown was made hy Allen later in the first quarter when was recovered by Ashbaugh on 34 the big break was at hand Clatt and Dick Creevy piled through for a first down on the 24 and then Ashbaugh and Clatt in two Paul Bucks Rebound From Licking BY JOHN COLBURN Columbus Nov 7-CAP)- Ohio State and Pittsburgh staged a touchdown marathon today aa the high-powered Bucks crushed the out-manned 59 to 19 Ohio ton He scored two of the Panther touchdowns and was on the hurling end of a pass for the third It was virtually 39 Ohio player against Dutton and the atatisties reflected about that much difference! Ohio made 21 first down aa it ran up 348 yards by rushing and 239 by passing Pitt made only 11 first downs in gaining 168 most of them by on ground plays and 158 by passing In defeat Dutton was toe game star since the Ohio win was a team victory The first stringers stayed in only long enough to run up 28 points Then the subs took over and were never threatened Dutton made his scores On runs of 15 and 53 yards while the lnogest touchdown sprint of the day was turned in by Gene Fekette Ohio's high-scoring fullback who broke loose for 84 yards in the first period Earlier Fekete sprinted 38 yards to set-up toe Bucks' second touchdown Pittsburgh Ohio State Sotack Steinberg Allen McCafferty SarringhuuK) "Fekete Frye (sub for Horvath Palmer (sub for Fekete) -Eichwald ub for Shaw) Stoker (sub Points after touchdows Fekete rye placekicks) I Navy Company I nf Lewis Moore Lipscomb 22 son Mr and Mrs Lips- 'comb of 1914 Street ha been graduated from recruit graduated training as honor man of his company at the naval training station at Great Lakes III A machinist for the last months at the Youngstown Sheet and Tube company Youngstown Ohio Lipscomb left his job several weeks ago to enlist as an apprentice seaman Through seriets of aptitude tests given the 130 men of his company he has been selected to attend one of the navy's service schools Graduated in 1937 from University high school Columbia the honor man attended the University of South Carolina for the next three years He played on the varsity basketball team in high school Golphm took a 30-yard pass from midfield and ran 20 yards for a score An attempted pass for toe extra point fizzled In the second quarter Allen scored a third touchdown when Millard Brown center intercepted a Paine pass on i Dutton the 40-yard line and galloped 60 vards i Carlaccini for the score Dentley ran it over for Saska Fekete toe extra point and the half ended i Pittsburgh 0 0 7 with Allen leading 20 to 0 Ohio State 21 20 6 13-59 In the second half Rhett! a racy' Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdowns quarterback ran over guard from the Dutton 2 Mattioli (sub for Dillon) one-yard line after Peterson sub full-1 points after touchdown West (place-I back had taken a short punt to Ohio State scoring: Touch' No extra point wa made downs Sarringhaus 2 James (sub for 30 Dillon Dean Clowes Vickroy Antonelli Houston Baker Cauri Rosepink Shaw West Lynn Sarringhaus Horvath drives at the ends behind great interference went through to the 15 On toe next play Creevy 182 pound Irish halfback from Chicago smashed through his own left guard to score It looked like he was stopped at toe line of scrimmage but he burst loose and fled the rest of the way without a hand touching him so closely was the Army braced behind the line placekicked the point This was the point that Army chose to throw its first pass and in fact to make its first real offensive gesture Cowboy Hill gave the cadets when he inter copied a pass hLs own 45 On two SjS htozS droSeda! 23 pass for alt he was worth Hennessy who has been used at end most of the present season but was a substitute back today fought Bertelli for tlie ball on the 14-yard line and won possession Both had secondary Bertelli city public schools will join those of the nation in the celebration of American Education Week beginning today officials here have announced Included in the week's activities will be skits assembly programs movie trailers open house' is scheduled connection of Armistice of with the here Marching day and other things which art usually done during this annual observance 1 The final touchduwi7 was made in the fourth quarter on a isa-s from Shvlton to Peurles from thclS-yard -1- T1e placement try went wide Paine's only threat for a seme was the third quarter when thev reach- ed toe Allen 25-yaid tine hut penalties The theme "Education for Free i lers of the South Carolina do-Men" will be the central idea in tense forces the activities which will lie car- Among the leading citizens of rled out during the week Each' St George who with the naval day will have a special topic recruiting service in Charleston which will be discussed in the are arranging the parade are and fumbles sto'nped toe LipSCOIllb Is Outstanding piayc-s for Allen wr Dentley fullback: Rhett quarterback: 1101101 31 ail 111 Cadet the winner The play was good Score bv ncricids for a gain of 42 yards the longest of! Allen the game ip" From the 14 Mazur pegged a short1 Officials- sharp pare to Troxell who was ton)-slammed down on the five o' sUmmed down on the five only Referee umpire a headlineemnn schools Patrons will bo welcomed in the schools during the week with Friday being designated as "open house A movie shotl will be shown in four of the theaters during the week In connection with the celebration which is sponsored jointly by the American Legion the National Education association the United States office of education and the National Congress of Parents and Teachers LIMESTONE CLUB The Limestone club will meet at 4 Wednesday afternoon with Mrs A Weathersbee at 603 Woodrow street The assis tant hostess is Mrs William Todd Makers of a "tonic were arrested in Bucks England when the was found to be 95 per cent water 1 13 7 0 Hopson iHamp- Reynolds JC Smith judge Me Lto John I) Boney Sailor limits Relatives Here John Durham Boney motor machinist first class United States Navy is visiting his wife ana nis sisters for a few days in Columbia He has been in the navy since May 29 1942 Mr Boney is the son of the late Mr and Mrs Boney who resided at 1406 Wildwood avenue Columbia Motor bicycles which normally could be bought for $360 in Hol-ndare now priced as high as yltixA ell then hurled himself at the center of the green wall but lacked about a foot of a first and Army was offside on the play a heart-breaker for Coach Earl Blaik's boys CRAPE MYRTLE CLUB The Crape Myrtle Garden club will meet Thursday with Mrs Henry Cappelmann on Gibbes court The assistant hostesses art Mrs Theron Woodward Mrs Ieon McCormac Mrs Clyde Mat-lison and Mrs Brown The speaker of the afternoon is Mar shall Boyce who will talk on in the Small Garden" Members are asked to note the change in the date of meeting With the opening of the new sub-station a representative 0fmary Mr- Rawlinson declared the the Charleston navy recruiting meeting at an end 1 office will be at the town hall' here each Thursday to sign men Following Miss sum- for the navy NEWBERRY Newberry Nov 7 Plans are being completed for mm 1IL.