The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 29, 1943, Image 3
■*7 >•,
the CAMDEN CHWOWtCLE. CAI>DEN, SOUTH CAHOLtWA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2f, 1f4>
PAQE THREE.
Atfenst should bo a co-
“ the part of alt the
unfortunate that It is
short of a
public
• •
^ it. 10
JSsred litti*
some*
r •
viii* no longer be any re-
on weather forecasUng—
>*^at the time ’ when a lot of
that >ey It* been
figured
rom the
of the weatherman.
j^’from the prognostl-
• • •
cuts are going to cost a dollar
ll^juves fifty cents li> Chicago.
K. » about time the aovemrr.ent
r." in and offered subsidies to
from a revival of th
■^fbest things in life are not ra-
25 Friendship, loyalty and iQve
require coupons.
Wwe know where the girdles are
^ Heard on the radio Friday
S’; Senators girdle globe, 40,000
te!
^ * • • •
Sir senators who foured the battle
^ flnall.v discoyered that not all
^ fighting takes place in the halls
Congress.
igecaute of the magnitude of its
program, the Navy is running
rdnanjes Of fish for submarines*’
come, come—there’s Hamilton.
t
fee quiet, pleasant, gentlemanly
mer of the average man in uni
son furlough Is fine testimony to
Umerican mother.
' • • • #
fofrying about next winter’s hest-
I problem? In Germany no public
pngi but hospitals will bo heated
b winter, and no coal will bo ro-
Btd for heating private homes be
lli still unarinounced date. So buy
pp and let Adolf’s people do the
irrying.
• • 9
Duslfied ad from the Chicago
b: ‘'Wanted—Window washer. Ex
bnced. $12 a day.”
• w • w
Irfhad a little lamb;
Ike got it at the store,
laeil up her red ration points,
|M now she has no more.
« • • •
^ kiddin’ folks—this Is the best
ISO jrears. After reading headlines
bt certain movie stars, we begin
lionder If It isn’t any Hollywood
op to co-star Errol Plynn and
irlie Chaplin in ^‘‘The Birth of a
. * • • ' •
sooner* does a goaaip hear a
bit of news than she runs to
dephone to man her prattle ata*
SPORTS
1^wo teams of American Army offi
cers staged a cricket match in Eng
land several weeks ago. It was put
on by the Yanks with scarcely any
tcatning and aa a result of the skill
and prowess exhibited, the London
tport writers'are very much disturbed,
admitting that with a little practice
“the Americans will dominate our na
tional sport.”
The British sport scribes were
Wrred by. the manner in which the
Yanks introduced American baseball
technique into the sport. They did
not like such expressions as ‘Take
him out, throw him in the ash can.
and be*couldn't hit a barn door.” They
were new to them in England, for the
tradition oT cricket calls for quiet
hand-clapping and even ’quieter sotto-
voce, “Well played, old chappie.”
FrOm ths Skipper's Desk
dazzling viAory over Minnesota in
the historic Little Brown Jug gams
by a score of 49 to 6. It was the first
time in over a decade that Michigan
has won the Jug gams and it was
Hirsch who scored three Wolvsrirte
touchdowns and kicked conversion
points'on three more.
• • • i
Gramtland Rice, in bis pick of Ute
four best teams in the country, places
.Notre Dame first. Army 2nd, North
western 3rd and Southern California
4th. After tomorrow’s gaipes either
Notre- Daiaes.will be more solidly
planted In first place or will' have
given top honors to Army. Third and
fourth plac^ will not change, accord
ing to the dope.
The London Daily Mail suggests
that the participation of Americana In
cricket will have a vulgarizing Influ
ence on the sport. We doubt iC but
anyhow, it sure will result in tho!
a ceiling priep .on .anti-freeze, be
cause ordinary ligvor was getting too
expensive to drink.
.V 9 • •
Says Margie; “We girls., don’t mind
if we don’t hare dates anyihore. We
go ont together and have Just oodles
of iun.”
** ■ • • •
Blue point specials have taken the
place of blue plate specials.
— • • •
Orchids may flatter and cost a lot.
But send me a rose—and forget me
noL
The Wailing Wall
Gee, but I still get a sort of nostal
gic filing when some k>arber shop
quartet cuts loose with that old ditty,
“That Old Bang of Mine,” for ls-«a^
riea me back to the days when I was
a roving. newspaper reporter,’hitting
the low rii»4Id'’to' the most dismal areas
Join WAC and Replace A Casualty
r Enlist now in South Carolina’s “All State” Group. Mail this coupon
to U. S. Army Recruiting Office, 1703 Main Street, Columbia.
Hame
Address
City
8. C.
Phone Age
Application blank and information literature will be sent to you im-
mediately upon receipt of this caNL Enlist now andv replace a casualty.
Just Ruminating
SERVICEMEN’S CENTER. CAMDEN,
PREPARES FOR SPLENDID S’VICE
(Continued from first' page)
, , General Marshall’s recent report oni —
and the high road to swanky ‘"ingsi^jj^ years of war up to Junsi Already the equipment has been
and scenes.130, was a masterly story of what the purg^as^ and is being shipped from
V ! V T UnJted States had to do and has 1 High. Point, N. C.
I remember the day* when I '•a®® I preparedness for war.
to be on what Is known as the PO»c« The chief of staff diacloaed that at
run” and sat up all night P**^*®* long last we are now ‘’set to go,”
high, low, Jack, and the Fame with offensive thoroughly
the desk sergeant of the detective I,carefully, after minute prepare
, I tion In fighting forces ahd-peoductlon
. . I of Implements of wsr> and with the
But always there was home to go to mind of kc
. , . , - — keeping the sac-
when the nlQbt of labor was over.l,^,^^ the-minimum. But
And those kids of miae, well sir, they L^^^ ^^y.
were precious.
There will have to be heavy fighting
Wilbur Moore, that dazzling receiv
er with the Washington Redskins pro
grid team, is from Minnesota. Moore
is giving Don Hutson a real race for
top honors as . a pass receiver par-
excellence.
0 0 0^
^ ; The Columbia Caps climbed all
vankt taking over as cricket cham-jover the Sumter Gamecocks at Mel-
P'®”*’ I ton Field last Friday night by a score
_ • • • • .of 20 to 7. Sumter lacked the spark
lo even matters, how about staging and altertness showed fh the Camden
a baseball game between two British game. In fact, the picture reminded
^ams in the Yankee stadium in New us of a night in Sumter several weeks
ORO when the Gamecocks downed a
• * sluggish Camden team In a bucket
Getting over to football—that-Notre up.set. This time Sumter had the And threw their little arms around I
Dame team is going great guns and same infection and they went down —y neck
writers doing before a driving Columbia team. Sum- WakIng within me an ecstasy no for-
7 boding clouds could check
'."’Jin".: ’k"'™.; fTu.'' Th^ ',m5 ”»"■
gang has ridden roughshod over Pitts- the _bftst grid aggregatione In the whose Joyous’frolicking had Just ^bnduncemtnts. Hereafter only
burgh, Georgia Tech, Michigan and State. The Columijia Caps found gun envelope instead of the tradition-
Wisconsin, at least two of which were Orangeburg tough competition in a | think God glvee each father through *nay be used in sending out
outstanding elevens. However, those recent game on the Caps own field, his child * social prestige be upheld
great Notre Dame teams of 1919, 1920, and used first string talent to win. I a little foretaste of that paradise under such a handicap? True, it will
That He has fashioned for the un- fut short (he suspense all now feel
defied.” jupon receiving what must be a wed
When I came home each night they I Inevitable lossee. While victory
ran to me
it assured, the kind of victory Amer
ica wants and must have is still in the
distance. >'
• • •
Hardship is pressing more and more
upon the United States. The latest
curtailment announced by the War
PitKiuctlpn Board has to do with wed-
1924, 1929 and 1930 carried on full Camden Used reserves a greater part
seasons without a single defeat- It of the time against the Orangeburg
remains to bo seen whether the 1943 talent. Had Coach Pierce elected to
squad can survive schedule that still use his first line throughout the game,
includes some of the nu>st formidable the score might have been a repllcn* of
grid unltk in the nation. ,the Penn-Lakehurst affkir.
•••.• j
Tomorrow the football champion-' Orangeburg scored only when the
ship of the nation will be .decided— second stringers were l«» action and
that is—the college title. For Notre then only through the courtesy of
Dame meets Army and believe you Dame Fortune,
me, there Is going to be plenty of ac-i • • • •
tlon. Notte Dame, minos the services j Tonight the Bulldogs stage their
of Bertilli, will be hard-pressed to grid prowess on the local turf with
down the West Pointers. However, the Chester Cyclones as opponents,
we look for the Irish to turn the trick. Barring a terrific upset the Bulldogs
Notre Dame has come up the hard should win easily. We hope the fans
way, meeting some of the best teams will turn out strong for this home
of the country, while the Army has game.
had softer pickings. So you Cmmden • • • • ^ -
fans, tune your dials.*to this game of. By the way, you can’t down the
games ttomorrow afternoon. I Irish. It certainly looks like old Itimes
* • • • I to see the Fighting Irish going to town'
Crazy LegV Elroy Hirsch, Wisconsin with Rykovitch, Lujack, Bertilli, Pala-
tad, and ace of the 1942 championship dino, Kulbitski and Mello.. They’re so
Badger eleven, led Michigan to a Gaelic, you know.
some Yanks up there. “You folks up
here,” he said, “refer to it as the
Mason' and DixOn line, and aofhtf of
us on both sTdes of it as the Smith
and Wesson line. But as far as I am
concerned, it’s where cold white bread
turns to hot biscuits.”
tong Broad Street
be of our Camden boys writes thift
l| hive s big sign with the-letters
Ike' oWr the entrance to his
Nbecause there is no place like IL
• • • •
bvberr.v Marshall says: The; truth
b and you would too If you jrer«
•ebed as often as it is. '
* 0 0. 0
Kong McCarty in Slick 2emp’s
* I Coca-Cola in one hand, a
Phte in the other, a mouthful of
^ and having to sneeze. Poor
• • • •
W like to, inquire If isn’t arguing
N whether Frank Sinatra or Bing
W has the better singing' voice
lUtiaz to I4e whey Is-Ao better
^ baseman—Heddy Laniarr or
Ibra Stanwyck?
• • • •
^Moore says: The 5 foot shelf
bbu now includes the B*ble,
bp«are, a dictionary and a row
Wion books.
. • • • •
9 Morrison wants'<0 know if
k ki back when a spirited
1: sufficient vent for
feelings?
Mahoney tell/ about the guy
■^led abbut a bit as he walked
' aure he was intoxicated until
|l "" P“t a penny In tpe police
** *be clock on th#
and say, ‘Gosh, I’ve lost 14
k • • • •
^ays; “R seems that in
m, society, no matter how
there'are always a
* *nd a dog that will love him,”
kn ft. * • • •
^hlosburg in New York re-
JLv* •**’y‘"9 to explain the dlf-
. between'North and South to
Skipperisms
The Office of Price Administration
lOPA) announcing a range of retail
price ceilings for 13 fresh vegetables
last Saturday acted to reduce the cost
of these food Items'as much as 30
and 50 per cenL
The move is intended to prevent a
repetition of zooming prices which
last winter contributed heavily to
boo'sting living costs.
The 13 foods brought under control
are lima beans, snap beans, carrots,
cabbage, cauliflower, celery, cucum
bers, eggplant, lettuce, V®*"
peppers, spinach and tomatoes.
• • . • t
MclJonald Goodwin, flight Instructor
of the primary flying school here,
spoke to the Rock Hill- Rotary club
Thursday. Winthrop college students
whose fathers are Rotarlans, were
iiso Thvie^ 16 TB6 TiincheDn"
meeting. Mr. Goodwin spoke on some
of his experiences at home and in
was accompanied by R.
also an instructor here.
L. Patton,
• 0
Draft-age men who haven’t kept up
with their selective service obligations
—including the fellow who forgot to
notify*his local board of a change of
address—are to be tossed into elate
1-A after November 1, and ordered to
report for induction.
• • • e
At I.x>8 Angeles a Mrs. Fear h ask
ing a divorce from her husband, Ralph
Fear. “Freedom from Pear,” eh?
^0000
Uncle Loole la In- tha doghouse
again. Last week Aunt Zenobiq took
him along to visit a neighbor who has
a two month old baby. Without think
ing Loole asked if that was the young-
est.
• • •
After all these years I have found a
sure way to beat the horses. Take
$200, go to the track and bet $6 on
each of the ^ight races, a total of -$48.
Then go to the bond booth and buy
eight war bonds at $18.7S each, total
$150. This leaves $2 which you are
sure of. In 10 years you will receive
$200 for the bonds which gets you
your money back.
• • • • tdlng announcement (or invitatioQ.
Then we pass through the "years jI* worse, because it.. Involves
untH we reach tfil* hF® when the I a present). You open it to
whole world seems upset by the rag-j®®® may be, and are temper
ing conflict of man against man, larlly foiled by finding not the in-
• • • • I formation itself but still another en-
And those young girls, married lnp®IoP®* which in turn must be oiH*ned
the first rush of emotion when loved-‘^e real news is revealed. Now
ones seem destined to travel treacher.11^1* fi®l*y 1* ended. War has its com-
ous teas to battle on foreign toil. ThaiP®°*®^I<Ji**-
hopes and fegre that are left behind I - • • • •
those warriore cannot be estimated. I The British have been Informed
• • • j bluntly by Rear Adm. Howard L. Vlck-
Wo know so many of the girls whojery that the United States Intends to
have had their husbands snatched} become a maritime nation and to re-
from them by the greedy maws of a|main one after this war whether.or
nation at war. I not England cooperates.
”1 hope you can come back soon—,”l While the Britfeh-produced ships
writes one of them to that lad of hers | doubtless are in the category of poet,
overseas. “If you don’t hurry back, I war “competitive ships,” Admiral
we'll be so old when our chlldreD'i Vlckei^ said our over-all ahipbuiidirig
come along they will look upon us as I program is to much greater than Eng.
old fogies. I miss you so. Please | land’s that we are producing about 10
come ha£k soon.” I times as many ships even of tha
* • • I “competitive” type. We produce
Yes, I could tell you a lot mors I about as many merchant ships of all
that those letters that go overseas I type* in one month as England does
speak of.' But I guess you all know. 1 in a year, he add^.
• * * * - I As a conaequence It was believed,
Seriously, war is Just as Sherman England after the war wUI be In no
iirll
^ Wrien the process of renovation has
been completed, “the center” will
feature an auditorium, shower baths,
powder rooms, music rooms, writing
Jl^ms and reading rooms.
/ It is proposed to maintain a listing
pf rooms throughout the city which
vjfcrb^ availi^ie^ for over-night sol-
-endetw. Mrs. Bean requests
that- all citizens who have a room
available "for listings to call her at
phone 9188. It is the desire of the
recreation committee that the maxi
mum amount of comfort, pleasure and
heme life be given to service men
coming lo. or located in Cuinden. Tha
full co-operation of the local people is
urgently requested by Mayor .Md
Corkle, who said that for over two
centurlee the traditional reputation 6f
Camden has been that In this fclty
yoiK will receive true Southern toe-
pitaiity.
“Now,” said life Mayor, “More
ever in the hlstpry of our uation we
are called upon to open our homes,
give of our time an^ means to keep
up the morale of the fine young men
of our nation, who are giving ail they
have that we might continue opr pres
ent way of life In Camden.”
“Let’s help Mrs. Bean and Mrs.
Lindsay make the Camden Service
Men's Center the kind of place you
Would want your boy to be entertained
in. when he too is called upon to
help his native land.”
des<
bed tt. “Hell’
• see
When we beat the darned old Axis.
When the victory haa been won,
And they lower all the taxed,
Then, O boy I will I have fun.
position to maintain the aupiAmaoy
'of the merchant aea lanea which aha
haa held for «o long and will find
it adviaabla to cooperate with the
United States in post-war shipping.
0 0
0000
Overheard a man on DeKalb street
remark to hit tattered companion that
Germany^, where he was educated. He the gods have been kind by putting
For I’ll toM irito the gutter^
Both my blue points an^ my red.
And I’ll smear a pound of butter
On a half a allce of bread.
• • • •
Seen on a Darlington atone window
Semi-Annual Sail.” la the yachting
season still on over there?
• e •
^o those planners who think svsry
father should be in ths army baeauM
My Uncle Boywld Is Interested In ^everybody in Russia la fighting”
agriculture and often vlslu.a Chicago just remember that Russia la fighting
night club, where the chorus girls fea- because Germany invaded her and If
ture grass skirts. He likes to watch I America is invaded, every man. wo-
’em rotate their ci^ops. 1 | man and child would be fighting-^
even with pitchforks, if necessary.
Wots da hap’ weet Moozaleen?
You hera no more today
Where heeza gone, where heeza been.
Itsa look like heeza go for stay.
• e •
Dog fighting with Yankee flyers has I
resulted in Nazi pilots becoming
thoroughly grounded in their profes-|
sion.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
The phosphorescent glow often visi
ble In swamps Is called “ignis fatus,”
meaning in Latin foolish fires.
Most of the Zionists in Palestine
are foreigners, who retain their for
eign citizenship no matter how long
they stay In Palestine.
KERSHAW LODGE NO. tt, A. P. M«
Rsfolsr OqigsinnlBstlftS,
First Tnssdsy of BsoR
Month, At t P. M. Visttom
WolOOBSO.
J. a HOfTMAN. W. M.
J. WL R088, Boerstsry.
Relief At last
Per Yeur Cough
Orscanulston tsUsvss prompt be-
esuss It goes rlsht to the seat of tho
trouble to he^ loosen and expel germ
laden iihlsgm. and aid nature to soothe
and heal raw, tender inflamed bronehial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Creomulsloninth
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allies the cough or ytm
are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
For Gxighs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Several distinctive grades of fiber
are produced from the same stock ofj
abaca, the Manila hemp planL
^WSS M9J9WMM/tags
III I -
SUPPlEMBIIlf
PROTEIN
1> A 1‘ K U
Especially Brown Papers and
Conta.ners-Will Help Drop
Tons o« Bombs on the Axis
Bomb banda, blasting powder kegs, aircraft
signals, overseas containera—these and other
fighting weapons are now be^ made firom
your salvaged wastepaperl Mills in this area,
producing eaaential war materials, urgently
* need waste paper—especially brown papers
and containers—to use aaa substitute for wood
pulp. It’s everyone’s patriotic duty to aavel
' li-i-Iear Record
2-lJlay Melp^
few WOMEN
you try
I
ARDUl
PAPER MOST URGENTLY NilDIO
• Old CofitoInBra • Wrapping Popar
• Stor« Bogs • Comigatwd Pi^«r
.• NowapapBra and Magazinaa
• Eoxaa • Wastaba Aat Papar
To aid pick-up crews, please flatten out boxes
and stack loose,j>a^r in easy-to-handle
bundles.
* TO flit to dealers or TO BIVI
to charitable or other organizations,
call for a collector at -
% ^ .
TELEPHONE 64
Though meat is on the ration list . . . milk In all its nutritious
j^oteln-hlgh goodness is not! Plan your war time menus by
Including plenty of this body-building drink'. . . and serve It In
solid foods as well. Rich in valuable vitamins and minerals, milk
Is the all around health leverage that contributes to the general
well being of your family. Now, when you need it mosL milk
comes to th^ aid of your meatless meals for tasty, appealing foods
that make for more vim, vigor and' vitality for your household.
Order morp than your usual supply for filling healthful meals.
The beat milk doeaa’t come from cows—it comes from.
• Camden Dairies
Phone 666 For Yoiir Milkman
4024 Broad Street — — Camden, S. C.
.0000901