The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 08, 1943, Image 3
the CAMDEN CHWONICLg. CAMDEN« SOUTH CAWQLINA, FRtPAY. OCTOBER 1S43
PAGE THREP
« the year of defeat for the
,„ntr of.the Crooked Croat.
• • •
«T,Mher or not the white flag goea
nvef Berlin before the year’s end.
nnrrome is no longer In doubt.
' nSriost the yltal of the
Lsu-S - ihe desperately ' needed
of IWe fleet—the critl-
t important control of the Medl-
floean. And with these,. he has
t ,bP initiative. ^
The war strateay it now In our.
.Lit And, as our growina offentivet
«,lc'through new fronU ind pick
. momentum, the news of each^ast.
’ v*eek vi/ill become more confusing
ever as it crashes into the head-
„(s and clamors over the radio.
t ♦ • • •
The .Vtnerican navy now -is the
latest in existence. This war has
romplished something eager states-
>n failed to accomplish years ago.
ed to Icse its InfNitiAn as the game
progressed and was in a state of utter
collapse in the last quarter.
That Sumtw thunderbolt who scor-
M the winniirg-txjuchdownr in the naH"*
period really set the Bulldogs back on
their heelg and cajused near heart-
failure to the thousaffd of more Cam
den rooters in the stands. How he
managed to elude five tacklers. who
appeared to have him trapped Is still
a question that is causing-brainstoi ms
in Camden craniums. But he did It.
It looked as if this (lamecock catapult
was trapped yards back of the line.
The next minute he was darting along
the side line, shaking off from Cam
den tacklers -who were in his p.Uh.
But he. like the football, squirted out
o< Bulldog mitis. ^
Coach Lindsay Pierce expressed the
debacle, in the following words: “They
outplayed us.” We thjnk the boys
were over-anxious.
•
Ar we mentioned before—It was a
swell fire. '
' Oil yes—before I shut up. I’d like to
•ay we caught up with the funeral
cortege at m.idnight' as we were roll
ing homeward.
• • •
Not a single car In the long line
turned in at the Quaker cemetery en
trance which gives us hope that'there
Is utill life in the old Bulldog yet.
Ju»t heard about a boy in uniform
Ho went into a Service Men’s canter
^ hi had six dances, two pieces of
t and a dish of ice cream before he
«l(j explain that he was a Western
Hion boy trying to deliver a tele-
fhilTi'uhilcans-l^ve no chance to
fci a 'pr< sident in 19’44. Do you
ppos.^ Kleauor would go blissfully
ray with the help problem and buus-
K jituation as it is unles^^th the
aje and servants were under iron-
id lon^rads for the next four years?
Wo'-dtr how M|Jssolini is getting
K>9 cn sauerkraut and pork shanks
itud of meat balls and spaghetti?
Eire^pt from newspaper story- of
d? draff: ' . nor should there be
att(>mpt to take childless fathers
» JS years old.” There are some
I don't think even the New'
j1 can do, and that’s one of them.
When ^ou scan the* football results
of last Saturday and.compare the pic
tures with that offered at Edmunds
Fifeld at Sumter last Friday, you begin
to realize that Cafnden did, not fare
so badly. Of course, it waq an upset.
But In these days upsets are an almost
daily event add have ceased to be
brain wreckers. T
• • * «
Take for instance the Notre Dam^
Georgia Tech game. Ovqr in Atlanta
the sport wrlter&r.of- the Constitution
and the Journal had already listed th5
Tech gang as being^ bound for the
Rose Bowl. Yet wben the Irish from'
South Bend came along, they plasji-
ered the Peaches 55 to 13. Then there
is Penn State. North Carolina gate
them a ribbing and it* was our own
Hu^h Cox who contributed greatly to
From the" Skipper’s Detk
the downfall of the Lions .Michigan,
withouv a doubt, the team of the na
tion—boxed the ears of the Northwest
ern varsity team 21 to.-T. And now
the Wolverines meet Notre I'iame to
morrow'. That will be the game of
games and worth tuning'in for.
Ohio State’s gang .of .17-year-ord
gridders got going against Missouri
WCOS staged their usual bone session
by both broadcasting the Fort Ben-
nlng-Carolliw game. We must pass a
liuge boquet of onions j,ft.-the prt^ram
managers of these stations. ■ Wlra all ’
kinds of high class games on the air
and with nationally famous sport
his appreciation to the Camden News
Service for the effective publicity that
went out of Camden relative to the
Cwniden-Suniter foosliall game of last
Friday.- ’ '
• * * •
The Sumter grid coach frankly de-
casters doing the broadcast lag,, the, jclared that \he big crowd at the game,
Columbia stations had to jam the air | was due to this publicity, which ap-
with the Gamecock-Fort Benning I peared in all the Charlotte, Columbia
sCVap. . ; and Charleston papers, as well as
• • • • j smaller weekly papery about the
Here " —' . State.
is a real human interest
^dry. Twenty years ago'Harry (Redij Seven hundrt'd thousand people in
Miller, star of the Notre I>ame .team i their clothing books and
in the 1909 game with Michigan, wears [ f^r new ones in the first year
a souvenir gold football on his watch clothes rationing. ,
and,won 27 to 6. South (^rolina weM
down before Fort Benning 13 to 7.
Cuke had another blather with N. C.
Pre-Flight, winning 42 to 0. Minne
sota ran wild over Nebraska, the score
being 54 to 0. ^
Orchids to station WFIG at ‘Sumter
for Jij sw^l broadcast of the Notre-
Dahi^Gebrgia Tech game Saturday.
The two Columbia’stations, .\V1S and
You can get that holiday mailing
list out of the bureau drawer and
strike off two-thirds of the names,
says Carl Austin, greeting card whole-
salw, who today predicted -a shortage
of 1943 Christmas 'cards.
The supply will be about what it
was last year, Austin said, but on the
basis of present orders the demand
will be from two to three times great
er than in 1942, which was a record
year.
He also predicted a shortage of
Mother’s Day. %’’»leHtine and greeting
curds of all kinds.
X
this gold ball, put thege by his s^ax
Creighton Miller, who was the hero
In Notre Dame's 41 to 0 defeat of
Pittsburgh and the 55 to 13 win ovl^
Georgia Tech, Creighton used the
gold charm as a teething ring nearly
20 years ago.
• • • •
MILDLY WONDERING
WHat happened to all the prophets of
gloom?
The dismal Doras, whose snorts.
And weepings, and wailing foretold
last spring, -
There woulcTn't be any more sports.
•Ikelief At Ust
For Your Cough
Creomul^on relieves promptly be
cause It goes right to the seat of the
‘ "d lo
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm, and aid nature to i
soothe
and heal raw, tender Inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with
the under^Umdlng you must like the
I way it quickly allays the cough or you
And speaking of sports, we received j M's to have yom money ba^.
a most interesting letter from John | ^ D C I I I C I
D. McMillan, athletic director of Sum-1 ^ ^ l • ij* M. ^ o"
ter High school in which he expressed Fof CoUKnS, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Seriously folks—While- it was a neck
of a letdown for all of us loyal Cam-
den fans—those kids on the team felt
worse than iny of us. It certainly was
an off night and as we know all the
lads after a lortg summer of athletic
acquaintance on the softball field, we
believe we can promise one swell
come-back in the next game.
* • • • ,.——’ ’
“"Regarding the next . home galiie.
Unless a match is mad© for tonight,
Camden will not see the Bulldogs in
action again until October 29, when
Chester plays here,
•
Before concluding this wailing wall
session let us pass out some .orchids
to Sumter. They have a fine football
arena, with yardage maskers plainly
discernable on both sides. The area
is kept in fine condition and resem
bles a park lawn. The school ha# a
colorful band with majorettes and all
j that goes with it evtn to a color
[guard, with the United States and
Palmetto flags in evidence.
♦ * • •
Pigskin Headache
Well, fellow
ell fire..
mourners. It was a
» * « *
And in closing let us say ‘‘that was
a swell fire."
Down Broad Street
ft'hod have thunk those Sumter, fel-
n would .'<;age such a'gorgeous and
pctavular,welcome as they did to
Be twelve hundred football enthu-
sts from our fair city.
• • • • *
We have seen bonfires many timet
t nary a one . like that dished up I
Sumter last Friday night.
• « • «
Vily. verily. Sumter really put on
One of the costliest blazes in
w years, a crowd of some 4.500 to
• spectators at a football game, a
band—it sure was exciting—but
*l a headache.
• • * a
Don’t forget to buy a bunch of
bonds to buy a bunch of bombs to
bomb a bunch of bums.
Cocktail Lounge
^ir Bulldogs really fell apart In
!»cond half of the annual squabble
t*Mn friendly rivals.
* * • *
^rsonally. we are glad that It is
Jfand hope that the boys got thntr
'lem cleansed of fumbleitls and
But our ears sMll bum with
caustic remarks that were hurled
>1* from our Sumter friends.
boklng fingernails,
■VV’ell ehameled faces.
Tight hipped drunkerettes
In their high stooled places.
Gibble gabble, curling smoke.
Stories all obsene;
No wonder that a barman
Is a guy of solemn mien.*
• • • t
“The President will probably'be
greatly purpriaed when he heart’what
I say.”—Vice Pres'k^ent Wallace In
proposing Mr. Roosevelt as permanent
chairman of the peace conference.
Wanna bet?
• • •
• « • •
chest swelled with pride In the
1 ptriod of the game but It start
'Talk is heard about another ten per
cent addition to (eder^ income taxes
That might be one of making a'
lot of people who are able to but are
not doing so buy more War Bonds.
• • •
House .Guests: People you invite,
hoping they won’t come but who al-
ways do because they’re afraid they'll
hurt your feelings if they don’L
Pure Rich Milk and Good Food Are
Essential To Your Health
Milk is the universaj drink
with all your meals. Every
home, restaurant, hotel, etc.,
always serve milk, however
all milk is not the same, may
look alike but when it comes
to the purity, taste and the
wholesomeness of milk there
is a ^reat difference.
.J!
Camden I^airies specializes in the highest grade milk
it is possible to secure. Give us a trial and be con
vinced that there is a difference in milk. Phone 666
^nd leave your order or contact any of our drivers and
"e can assure you of prompt service and the best milk
can be^ obtained anywhere.
jg A ★ ★ ★
CAMDEN T H E A T R E
‘ • *•
Sunday Evening, Oct. 10, 9 p. m.
Seats Main FiOdr $1.10
Mezzanine $2.20
Be*l milk doesn’t co«e from cows—it comes from
• •
• Phone 6S6^For Your MUkman
0 «
^1124 Brosd .Street — — Camden, S* O
The Entire Proceeds of This Showing -Will Go To Army Emergency Relief.
This Advertisement Sponsored by the Following Merchants of Camden:
The fashion Shop x J.. . .. . _ ^, Bellas Dept. Store
EUikeVs Dept. Soi^e,
Kennedy Insurance Af^cy.
v'
, Home Furnishitig^Co.
* Cdmdenand Haigler TWrs . v
Burns & Barrptt Hdw. St. ^ ^ Barrjnger Hardware Co.
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