The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 21, 1941, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
l(
Cruising
Around
ii
. i|
with
"Skipper"
-Play Hall".
9 9 * *
Yes sir-e-e-e-e fellars, It's baseball
lima?Just around the comer. The
Harrisburg club of the Interstate
League arrive? in Camden next Tuesday
and Hie lads will be but at the 1
hall iwirk getting the winter klnka out
of their muscles on Wednesday.
9 9 9 9
And on Saturday, March 29, the
main jaunts to Sumter to give battle
to the WHkesbarre club. The first i
home game here will be on Tuesday, f
April 1, when the Senators take on the
Scran ton team.
? 9 9
And from that time on it will be
baseball a plenty around these diggings.
iMany homo games and gajdes
a way from home.
!
bleacher fans of Camden and Ker
shaw county are all primed to eeek
i heir favorite soft board In the north
stands and watch the lads at play and ,
in competition. i
9 9 9 9
We venture to say that there will be
a lot of grandmothers dying around
tills nock of the hills in the next
month. i
lack Warden has been touting Camden
to the akles up In Harrisburg and
from what the sport writers have to
I offer In their columns. Oamden Is certainly
a seventh heaven from the baseI
ball players viewpoint. ,
V .?
I Well folks, from all wo hoar Jack
Warden has a nice gang of boys on
I his roster and I hope everybody in
Camden will make It a point to wel
cnmp them. The team will be quarI
icred at the Caxnden Hotel and from
our own experience at this hostlery
'the lads are going to be well taken,
care of.
9 9 9 9
Judging by what we read in the
Harrisburg press a lot of Harrisburg
lans are going to motor down for the
games here. And these same fans are
i going to be eo delighted with Camden
I that they will bo down next year?perhaps
some of them take cottages' for
I the winter season.
9 9 9 9
I Paging Mister Tobin:?How about
removing that broken pole on LyttleI
ton street near the Shannon home. If
our memory serves us correctly that j
pole was broken off several months
ago following an auto collision. It cer-j.
tainly looks like hades hanging by the
I wires as it does.
9 9 9 9
Now that Is out of our system, a
word on polo. The Russell Memorial ;
I game scheduled for last Sunday was
called off because of rain , cloudy |
weather and a cold wind. Some of the ,
l lads failed to show up, having the lm- |
j press ion there would be no game. But
Coach Harrison whipped two teams
into lline and the fans saw a real
scrap.
9 9
Next Sunday the first game of the
Russell tournament will be played be(ween
the Camden and Mulberry
teams. The winner will meet the
Kssex troop the following Sunday and
the winner of that game plays the
Princeton Jt. O. T. C. team.
Well, its hats off to tho Camden
girls cage team. By a margin of one
point and through the lust second shot
by Nell Corbett, the Yellowjackets
defeated Orangeburg 81 to 30 to take
tho state title. It was the third time
the Jackets had defeated Orangeburg
this season aud this last time, what
with a blaring band and tho roar of
rooters, the Camden girls had to battle
against heavy odds to cop. But
they won and It Is interesting to note
that in the last four years the Camden
girls have won two state titles and
finished runnors-up in the other two,
Ivota of orchids to Daddy Small?
Camden coach, for his fine work during
the last four years. He has made
a record that any coach can well bo
proud of.
m * ?
The game marked the finale of Peggy
McGuirt's high school career and
we are frank In saying we do not
believe there is another girl cage
player In high school circles anywhere
who gathered more glory than did our
Peggy.
* ? ?
And to the Misses Hammond, Sowell
and Pitts, three fine guards, we also
pass the posies. And to Nell Corbett,
who played magnificently all season
and who will be the nucleus for the
1942 team, our best wishes.
?-* ?
Well, It's the horse show tomorrow.
This time the Camden horse show.
And if our guess is right, It will be a
fine exhibition.
And next Saturday?the peak event
of the year?'the Carolina Cup races.
Hot dog. Pray for fine weather folks.
0
Three cheers and a tiger for the
Greenwood Index-Journal. Disten to
what the editor has to say "What Justification
is there for the requirement
that any American citizen must pay
any labor organization an 'initiation
fee' before he can work on an American
defense project?"
Amen brother, that is Just what we
would like to know.
Honor Roll Baron DeKalb
Grade 1 A*~Doroth.v Hunter, Edna
Earlo Horton.
Grade 1 1) Margie Broadway, Betty
Hayes, Ruby latngley.
Grade 2?Brown Stover, I?eJeune
Davis, Idolene Young.
Grade 3?J. I> Broadway, Edna
Ruth William*.
Grade 4 -Myrtls Ann I\roughton,
Joseph Stover. James Esmond Gay,
Billy Owens. Purvis Kelly, Grace
Hearon, Iva Deo Owens.
Grade r? A?-Betty Jo Paulkenberry,
Peggy Ann Owens, Edd Tom Young,
Rebecca Young.
Grade ft B?Annie Boone, William
Jordan, N'ell Fletcher, Carolyn Huahuo.
Grade 6?Suzann Bowers, Margaret
Catoe, Camilla Owens, Evelyn Workman,
Grade 7?iJouglas Bartleld, Jackie
Jones, Mary Evelyn Horton. Normalee
Horton, Ix)ulse Stover.
Grade 8?Edna lionise Catoe.
Grade 9?Johnny Sowell, Doris
Rabon, Nancy l*ee Owens. Carolyn
Owens, Betty Huckaboe, Betty Horton,
Jewel Horneby. Marlowe Burch. .
Grade 10?Colie Vincent, Mabel
Hortotu
Grade 11?Marie Holland, Chalmers
Horneby, l*aura Ruth Waltes.
Margie Workman. Nell Young.
Post Graduates?Margaret Drakeford,
Hilda Owens.
PI8GAH NEWS N0TE8
Plsguh, March 18?The Woman's
Missionary Society mot at the church
on Wednesday. March 12. In the
absouco of tho president. dcvotlonuls
wore conducted l?y Mrs. W. F. linker,
vice-president. Mrs. Leroy Rogers
was leader for the month. Others
taking part on the program were Mrs.
W. F. Baker. Mrs. Hoy Baker, Mrs.
Walter Huggins, Mrs. 8. Q, Lenoir and
Miss Lillian Shiver.
Miss Ltla Baker, a student at North
Greenville Junior College, spent the
weekend here with her parents. She
had as her guest, her room mate, Miss
Helen Canady. of Greenville, and Miss
Mary Beth Rudisill, of Horatio.
Mr/ and Mrs Charlie Frooman and
son. Billy, of Horatio, were dinner
guest* of Miss 1011 en James Sunday.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, F.
Baker on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Mol^eod and daughter. Mary, of
Rombert. Mrs. J. H. Campbell and
children of Stateburg, Juanita lamlor
of Horatio, Mr. and Mrs. ltoy llakor
and son Iceland.
On Distinguished List
Ruby Pauline Young, according to
tho latest Issue of "The Johnsonian,"
Is among those making the distinguished.
list of Wlnthrod college
for the first semester. Miss Young is
a 1939 graduato of tho Baron DoKalb
high school and Is now a sophomore
at Winthrop. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Young of the Flat
Rock section of'the Damn DeKulb
school district.
I ???
CITY TAX SALES
Under and by virtue of sundry City
Tax Executions directed to me by
I-oulso W. Boy kin. City Clork and
Treasurer, 1 have levied upon the following
property and will sell same tho
first Monday in April, 1941, being the
7th day thereof, during the legal hours
of stile, in front of the Court House,
Camden, South Carolina. Terms of
sale: Cash.
All that lot of land In City of Camden,
being lx>t No. 4 on plat drawn by
J. T. Burxlell, September 27, 1902 of
land* of W. J. Dunn; fronting East 46
feet and extending back to a depth of
207 feet: bounded North by lot No. 5;
East by continuation of Campbell
Street: South by lot No. 3; and West
by lot No. 12. 'levied upon and to be
sold as the property of the Estate of
Wesley Brook* for unpaid city taxes
for the 'years 1938 and 1939.
Also
All that piece, parcel or Jot of land.
In tho City of Camden, fronting Fast
on Campbell Street 50 feet and extending
back to a depth of 140 feet; bounded
North by property of R. D. Dibble;
East by Campbell Street; South by
property of. Estate of Reuben L Benson;
and West by property of R. D.
Dibble. Levied upon and to be sold as
the property of the Estate of Rebecca
Cook for unpaid city taxes for the
years 1938 and 1939.
* lso
All that lot of land, in the City of
Camden, on the extension of Halle
Street, containing 38/100 of an acre,
more or less, and shown on plat of J.
T. Burdell, of date May 13, 1903 and
recorded In Plat Book "1" page 17;
bounded Northwest N by extension of
Halle street, or old Camden-Cheraw
Road; Northeast by property now or
formerly of Enterprise B. & L. Association;
and South by property of
Ancrum, Trustee. Levied upon and to
be sold as the property of Sallle W.
Moseley for unpaid city taxes for the
years 1938 and 1939.
Alio
All that lot of land, in the City of
Camden, fronting 172.6 feet East on
Campbell Street, and extending back
to a depth of 180 feet, and shown as
lot No. 4 on plat of "Lloyd" property;
bounded North by lot No. 5; East by
Campbell Street; South by lot No. 3;
and West by- lot No. 6. Levied upon
and to be sold as tho property of
Fannie Lloyd, et al. for unpaid city
taxes for the years 1938 and 1939.
Also
All that lot of land, in the City of
Camden, on the West side of Gordon
Street and fronting thereon 4 7 feet,
more or b^ss. and extending back to a
depth of 90 feet, inore or less; bounded
North by property of Dianah Carloss;
East by Gordon Street; Smith by
Ijucinda Beattie; and West by right of
way of the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Levied upon and to be sold as the
property of Joseph Jones, et al. for
unpaid City taxes for the years 1938
and?1939.
Also
All that lot of land, in the City of
Camden, bounded North by Kirkwood
Hotel property; on tho East by CampI
boll Street, on the South by property
of Dinah Washington, and West by
property of Lavlnia Cook. Levied upon
and to be sold as the property of
r the Estate of Burrell Doby for unpaid
city taxes for the years 1938 and 1939.
. Also
All that lot of land, in the City of
j Camden, designated a* City I?t No.
1100 In the plan of City of Camden, ;
frontnig 60 feet on Lyttleton Street i
and extending back to a depth of 264
feet ; bounded North by Ix>t No. 1099;
f East by Lyttleton Street; South by
Ix>t No. 1101; and West by Ix>t No
1081. Levied upon and to be sold as (
[ the property of the Estate of A. P.
Tfdwell for unpaid city taxes for the
years 1938 and 1939.
Also
All that lot of land In the City of
Camden, bounded North by Walnut
! Street; East by property now or formerly
of Rlchburg; South by property
now or formerly of J. P. Lewis; and
West by property of Orr. Levied upon
and to be sold as the property of
Amelia and Walter Trapp for unpaid
city taxea for the years 1938 and 1939.
LOUI8E W. BOYKIN,
v City Clerk and Treasurer
To relieve r| A ? T\ O
Misery of L LI JL 1J IJ
^ ^ - LIQUID
" TABLET8
r%r\r\ 8ALVE
V/V7V/ N08E DROPS
COUGH DROPS
Try "Rub-My-TI?m"-a Wonderful
Liniment
Camden Girl* Basketball ^
Team Win Championship
(Continued from first page)
While Orangeburg used two substitutes
during the battle, Camden used
none, the Camden sextet of McUuirt,
Oorbett. Trapp, Pitta, Sowed and Hjiumond
going the entire route.
Camden drew first blood in the .
game When Corbett sneaked in a aliot
from the open spaces. Then the
Orangeburg crowd went nuts when
Robinson, Livingston and Kogers, the
throe home forwards, shot Held counters
to put the homo team to the front
8 to 2 McUuirt and Oorbett drew
beads on the (nigo and the.soore was
tied. McUuirt scored again to put
Camden ahead but Orangeburg came
back to tie the count when Livingston
scored. Kobinson sent the fans Into
roars-of applause with two Held
counters to give Orangeburg a 12 to
8 load.
Camden got hot and with Trapp
caging a free shot and MoGuIrt two
counters from the open spaces, forged
ahead. Out Robinson countered with
a Held goal and the whistle at the
half found Orungoburg holding a 14
to 13 lead.
In the third period McQulrt started
her machine gpn firing ami Camden
took the lead. Three in a row for
Peggy and the quarter ended with
Camden holding a 23 to 19 lead.
The fourth quarter was a maelstrom
of action. Camden hold the lead during
tho struggle with McUuirt dropping
them In but being closely matched
by Livingston and Kobinson, tho
home town acoa. In tlie closing second
Livingston's goal put Orangeburg
ahead and tho crowd was wild.
It was at this Juncture that Nell
Corbelt stepped Into the picture and
wtth that million dollar shot saved the
game for tlie Camden team and onablod
a swellworking sextet, coached
by an able and Intelligent coach to
hang up a record of 21 unbeaten
games during the season.
Tho sincere congratulations of all
of Camden goes out to Coach H. A.
Small and his fine team of girls. We
believe many townspeople will regret
they did not attend more games during
the past season, for it will be
some time before Camden will boast
of such a splendidly performing cage
sextet. Of the six regulars, five of
them have 'bowed out of the the high
school picture. Only Nell Corbett, a
fine playing forward, remains. Around
this lone survivor a new. team will
have to be built.
THIN WOMEN
LOOK TOO OLD,
Women needing the Vitamin B Com-s
pie* and Iron, of Vlnol to stimulate
appetite will see what a difference a
few lovely pounds make in filling out
those hollows and skinny limbs. Get
pleasant tasting Vlnol. ,
ZEMP'S DRUG 8TORE
DeKALB PHARMACY
Columbia Planes -Visit
Local Airport
In the largest mass flight ever made
front the Columbia airport. 18 plane*
took off Sunday morning for Camden
for an Inspection of the new Southern
aviation school Which will give basic
training to army (lying cadets.
The (light, made without mishap,
was carried out despite bad weather.
The (light \v?s sponsored by the Columbia
flyers club composed of licensed
airmen of the city. At Camden,
the pilots were guests of the Southern
aviation school.
W. Frank Hulse, president of the
school, conducted the group on?an Inspection
tour which included the 32
new Stearman training planes to be
used In giving basic Instructions to
army cadets.
Dexter Martin, state aeronautical
I commissioner, accompanied the Coi
lunvbia group hero.
District Title
To Camden Boy
i ?
Chester. March 14?In the Amerl!
can Ijegion high school oratorical ''ontest
for tho fifth congressional district
held tonight at the Chester high
school. Fred Cunningham of Camden,
representing the James l>oroy Belk
pusL won first place. He will represent
this district In the state contest
at Newberry college March 28.
His subject was: "American Democracy
and What It Stands For."
Second pluce went to Mack Seaglo
of tho Rock Hill legion post; third
place went to J. W. Evans of Pagoland
legion post. There were Ave
other contestants: Miss Janetto Hill
of the Gaffney post, C. E. Gatlln. Jr.,
of the Great Falls post, Johnnie
Francis of tho Blacksburg post and
Frank Pegues of tho Cheraw post.
Marvin M. Reasonover of Camden,
fifth district legion commander, presided.
assisted by W. C. Derrick of
the Chester high school.
CULLER CALLED TO COLORS;
* SUCCEEDED BY J. L, TALLEY
Francis N. Culler, agriculture teacher
at Huron DoKalb school for the
past three years, hue been called Into
military service and will, report for
duty Match 24. Mr. Culler la u captain
In the reserves,
Mr. Culler hue been eminently successful
In his work at Huron DoKalb
school and both patrons ami Hchool officials
regret that the national omorgetvoy
makes necessary his leaving.
Tho.coininunlty program sponsored by
the vocational agriculture department
has been considerably extended during
the past two or three yoara and
now enjoys the support and confidence
of the people of tho area. Culler
btmself was a gpod business man
and was constantly striving to Instill
sound business practices in the minds
of the boys with whom ho worked.
He has been granted a year's leave of
absence by the board of trustees.
The work of the school's vocational
agriculture department will be carried
on by James L. Tnlley, a .1940 graduate
in agriculture from Herry college,
Mount Herry, Georgia. He halls
from Salem, S. C., and baa been teaching
In tho schools of lMckena county.
Mr. Tnlley has reportod a week before
ho actually begins work In order
to booomo acquainted with tho community
program now In process.
B. T. U. Rally
The Fifth Sunday B. T. U. Rally
meeting of the Kershaw association
wfll be held with Thorn Hill church,
Sunday, March 30, at 3 p. m.
Tho following program will bo rendered:
Thome: "Learning In Tho
School of Christ". Song. Dovotional,
Wesley Faulkeniborry. Korshaw; Weicotno,
Hoyt Faulkenberry, Kershaw;
Roll call of churches, bus! nose and
recognition of visitors; special music,
Clyde Munn and Carl Scarborough,
Camden; Mossage, "Studying In tho
School of Christ", Rev. Hilton Hoover,
Columbia Bible College; special
music, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stogner,
Camden; Message, "Training tho
Youth In tho School of Christ", Rev.
Fred Dabney.
?????
DINE OUT ON SUNDAY
Have dinner with your famliy at the
M. 8c K. CAFE
A Menu To Suit Any Taste
[ *
Reasonable Prices .
no
DELIVERS!
I
Now BIG "7" "SKS?
General Electric Refrigerate:
i at Last Year's Price of a G;E "6"!
Here's a refrigerator built to serve
you better, longer! G-E Refrigerators
have a record for long-life*
dependable performance and enduring
economy that is unsurpassed.
We are proud to offer you this
General Electric with the famous
sealed - in - steel Thrift Unit, at today's
amazingly low price.
O-l BUTTIt "BOX"
New and ingenious
special compartment
in the new G-E keeps
butter at iust the right
degree of softness tor
easy spreading.
W. F. Nettles & Son
CAMDEN, S. C.
*
* - ?. ? . # -
I
Getting right down to it, one reason
why you get as much as 10% to
15% more miles per gallon from a 1941
Fireball Buick with Compound Carburetion
is that this engine is supplied
with more air.
For it is a mixture of gasoline attfl air
that gives you power.
A single carburetor, no matter how
many jets it has, can handle only so
much air.
But two carburetors that function as
needed, as is the case in Compound
Cafburetion, can meet any fuel-supply
need from low-speed to heavy-power
_ ? ' use ? and always provide a well-balanced
mixture.
They can double the air supply as well
as the gasoline feed ? and that's something
you can't do in any single-carburetor
car.
So Compound Carburetion gets as
much as 800 miles for the gas-cost of
700 in earlier Buicks of the same size.
It also provides a walloping big bank of j
reserve power, which means an upand-at-'em
lift and surge that's nothing
short of thrilling to experience.
And you can have Compound Carburetion,
you know, on any 1941 Buick ?
it's only a few dollars
extra on the
swell big Special
pictured here, and
standard equipment
on all other
models.
prunAt or wm Motors VAum
v, xaiifte ;/
*
IVhite ndcvuqll tires, state tax,
optional equipment and accessories?
extra. Prices subject to
change without notice.
o
L CAMDEN MOTOR COMPANY I
1119 Broad Streat _ * Camden, S. C. I
WHIN aiTTia AUTOMOBIIIS All ftUILT IU?CK WILL BUILD THIM
r