The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 12, 1943, Image 3
MM they've
•teurel pree»dent of J*P
".^vemment and wanta to know
jjpatt HardyJn the doghouaef
rny on the street says a beau-
r^flle wont assure a girl suc^
' J^HoUywood unless It runs all
fty down-^ ^ ^
Wilson says "Let’s hope this
•*" all wars Isnt followed by
ts
pee
to end all peapo.”
^ that we are to be deprived
of the latest confusions. No
1# cent pennies will bp placed
IwuUtlon. No doubt churchet
, juffered the most.
1$ shout a woman who was
!!iiui for a Christmas box for her
It. Suddenly she toofced
h^r list and exclaimed bright^
t) I’dlllhe to see some curtains,
J,Of>|etning real fluffy and pret-
•CurtSins?’' intoned the aetonlsh-
(erk.^you—you mean for^your
• “Ves,” replied the ehojpper
rfully, “rtKought they’d be nice
at room over there in Afrka. You
^ake it homey-l}ke.”
[oses and Thorns
jMt CAItOtW CHWbmCLt. CAHOm, tOUTW CAWOLfWA, rWlOAV. It 1HS
FAQB THfIBB
SPORTS
From the Skipper^ OMk
“Tedgle" Bradwty, a rabid hMebsll
recently when
the World series was on, and this is
the result : ^ '
T^ls is what happened when I tried
to listen to the World series and run
the linotype at the same time:
returned last week on
a high fly to center field, after spend-
several weeks in the Yankee bull
Mr. and Mrs. James Willis were
week-end visitors on third base
Stuart Wager from short stop to
spending some time
Sliding into second base, while recov-
6nng from the whoopins cough.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dawes and coach
entertained at dinner Sunday on the
jnound, with the count of two and two
on several friends.
Mrs. Vert FYees'e gave a party In the
last of the sixth inning, honoring her
daughter’s 7th home run with the^
bases loaded. Those present were
Saunders on 1st, Kline on 2nd. Marlon
at short and Kurowski at 3rd. Re
freshments were served to the batter
who took a curve home with him after
the party.
The runner died on second baae.
l^neral services will be conducted In
the Cardinal dugout Tueeday.
Frankie Crosettl slid on his week
end in Enkiffirt.
Mr. and Mrs. Gillette Blue Blades
announced the arrival of a bouncing
ball between first and second weigh
ing seven pounds. The baby was born
ap the mother was trapped between
3rd and bdihe and was finally tagged
Iva Sharpedge Blades.—The Akron
News.
time ahead tonight . And I for one
look for u Florence, victory—If the
Bulldogs play upeay dkysa with” the
ball as they did in the rtrit period of
the fester game. Thsg just can’t
afford t
to fumble the ball tonight
• • • •
«
We have suggested thst Camden
schedule th# Bennettsvllle Highe for
the Turkey Day gamer* here. Efforts
were made to bring Gaffney* here but
that gang had a hopne daU and could
not break it -.The Columbia Cape
would like to battle Camdoit perhaps
’—but want to play the game In their
own beck yard. Our mention of Bon-
nettsville it prompted by two reasons
—thualy—Bennettavllls trimmed Lake
View and Lake View defeated Sumter.
-If the Bulldogs could ramble over
Bennettsvllle, which we believe they
would do, it would lat out a tot bf
sournees caused by the Sumter defeat
« • • •
It looks like the Klngstree boys may
come here for November IS. Kings-
tree Is Coach Lindsay's old stand and
this year they have put a swell outfit
into action.
Not bad, not bad. But to get down
to matters of local importance. To
night’s game with Florence for In-
, w - •lance. The Florence grid gang
fes. a big gorgeous bunch of them started alow this? season but have
iilor Jack Hilton of the ^nks gained‘much momentum in the past
ly Journal at Homer. Oa. Editor several game*—so don’t bp surprised
I gets the fur-lined bath tub for , if the Bulldogs wander off'the lot at
ctlng a solution to the ever-pres- the close of hpstilities a bpaten out.
lubscriptlon problena j)f his—or fit. Camden trimmed Darlington In
other newspaper. The Banks
ty journal is delivered to your
for |1 a year. But despite this
ustively inexpenklvenees of the
, some -of the customers would
Dt half a buck for six mo^bs and
a quarter for threp^ months.
urm subscriptionjr are not
ible. Editor Hi^dn solved the
>m in what weJbPlieve Is perhaps
oet unique mPthod we have ever
of. He adopted a schedule of
riptlon^tes which kaa no coun-
t it^e publishing ranks today,
ii^: One year, |1; six months,
three months, $1.
• • •
the first game of the 19fl3 season by
33 to 6, or was It 77 Darlington began
to roll after thst and climaxed their
•od-busting in a free-for-all scrap at
Sumter. Then along came a Florence
team that had developed many hun
dreds per cent and the way they
rolled over Darlington was terrific—
the score being 34 to 6.
« « « •
So you see, folks—we have a rough
understand from Eldltor Hilt<}n
lis books are free of any three
months subscriptions'.
)wn Broad Street
: Moore, the genial manager at
(Lean hardware company store
he funniest thing his has heard
in occurred In the atore last
when a customer came In, ad-
d a clerk and aald; _“Mav# you
y four volt, two watt bulbef"
clerk:, “Four what?’’
omer: “No, two."
clerk: “Two what?”
emer: “Yes.”
* • • •
the chunky chap wKd" reminds
' Barney ^ Ross, and who meets
ith a grin at the Package Shop,
dking about Yanks in general
ler day. He murmpred: “Funny
us 'Americans. take a
f water, put 9ugar in It 'to-^ke
a and lemon to make it »
t in gin to warm us up and ice
le us cool. We say ‘Here’s to
nd then drink It ourselves.” .
• • • •
I you heard of the girl who
itked by a cigarette promoter
ene a certain brand of elgar-
Mid the would be glad to-^or
, whereupon the publicity pro-
ratorted, “I’ll see you inhale
* • • •
amden mother tetia thia on*,
mu home one afternoon--and
mtering the bedroom of her
(he aaw her huaband standing
>a baby’s crib. In hit face she
rapture, doubt, admiration,
't Incredulity and wondar. Deep-
*>«d. she went up behind him
Itn her eyes gllstsning with
tears, she placed'her arms about him
and murmured: “A penny for your
thoughts?” Startled into conscious
ness he blurted, “For the life of me,
I don’t see how anybody can make a
irlb like that for $3A9."
Orchids and Onions
Qlrlg are made of sugar and spice
and everything nice. I guess that ac
counts for more boys being bom at
present.
■ • •
From the Chicago Journal of Com
merce: Ceilingt on All Varieties of
Nuts Expseted Soon.
• • • • —
* •
William H. Owens
IHes Suddenly Here
Red Cross Notes
Sadie K. vonTresekow
The following report |was made by
Col. E. C. Von Treeckow, chairman
of Kershaw County Gamp and Hos-
william Rampton Owens. 75, who
resided at 611 Laurens Court, died .
St his home suddenly Mopdsy mom- pltal committee, at the Uat exMUtiM
Ing. A farmer and life long resident board meeting. Nov 9: Nearly 700
of Kershaw county, he was the son ^gk*loM were delivered at Red
of the late ^hn and Eliubeth Trues- t^ross headquarfers,
dale OwewL *• San
Fort Jackson,
Samuel Russell bad
Funeral services were held at 3 p. an^ged them awirding to date and
m. tuesday from the Bethany Bap-' packages for transporta-
tlst church, Westvllle, conducted by ™
the pastor,' Ihlerment being In the
Mias Whitlredge reported that the
church cemetery.
j 5th day room at Fort Jackson has
Surviving are his widow, the former completed. Your chairman, ac-
LotUe PeMh, four sons. Crawford o?“Panled by Miss mittredge, vice
Owens of Tampa. Fla., Bill Owens of **. H. H^man and
Camden. John Owens of Kershaw, and ® **?i**^
Frank Owens, overseas; five daugh- meet^ of he South Caro ina
tera, Mrs. Hasel Truesdale of Tampa. Service council at
Fla., Mrs. R J. Truesdale of Camden. Jackson last week The meeting
Mrs. John Borrinl of Camden. Mrs. R.
R. Pitts of Westvllle. and Mrs. Ralph Rlchsrt. the new Post
Traesdsle of Westvllle; three sisters, commsnper.
Mrs. Sam Tmesdsle of DeKslb, Mrs.
George Tmesdsle of Weetyille. Mrs.
Grover Rush of Boykin; two brothers.
Jessie Owens of Bishopvilla. and Man- „ . j .w
cel Owens of Camden.'^ Also 13 grand-1 H® suggested that i^slbly toe
children. He was a lifelong resident
of Kershaw county. —
Assistant Field Director Bennett
stated that over 1,200 negro soldiers
were at Fort Jackson, had only four
day rooms and urgently needed eight
Camden dood It agalh*—this time at our way of thinking. Ws ana
best thsy havs pisysd this seikon to
ns 10^
the expense of the Hartsville team, forward to some n>ore of that tupor-
*ooma to tie that letting the other duper stuff tonight when the home
team score the first touchdown la Ilka lade get an. acid test againet Flor-
giving the Bulldogs a shot in the arm encs. , If ^hey display ths pep and
with TNT. At least the way they tore dash they did against Hartsville, we’ll
Into the visitors last Friday after win. But It should not be any easy
HartsviHe had scored following a task. Come out and look It over.
Camden fumble, did our heart gpod-l - * * * —
The boys were reaTTy mad and It was' There was only one upset In last
'-leM than seven minptes when jack Saturday’s book of football results
provide them. Miss Whittredge’s
first colored First Aid class has volun
teered to Independently finance and
furnish a room. Rev. JMf Boykin of
Ihg' the ibolored Baptist church will be the
chairman of this i;roup under the di-
den when it became known as Tho
People’s Bank of Camden. He was
with this bank and aleo served as sec
retary aud treasurer o^-the Fidelity
Building and Loan AssociatioB-.-
After his retirement from business,
Mr. Wallace mor^ to Mississippi,
Where he made his home ‘with his
daughter and her fgmlly ai^ where
he died suddenly Sunday morning.
Mr. Wallace was a lover of the
great outdoors and his.leisure time
was spent in hunting and fishing—
the sports he loved so well. He was
a member of the Kershaw Lodge of
.Masons and always took an active in
terest in this fraternal order. Several
years ago he complied a complete his
tory of the Kershaw Lodge, one of the
oldest Masonk chapters In the state,
whkh was published in book form.
It was therefore fitting that his was
a Masonic funeral.
Mr. Wallace made a host of friends
during his long life spent in Camden,
who regret his passing.
KERSHAW LODGE NO. M, A. F. M.
^Regular Commonleatloa.
First Tuetday of Bach
Mon\h, At S P. M. Vlstton
Wsleome.
J. 0. HOFFMAN, W. M.
J. BL ROSS, SMreUry,
Boykin hit paydirt to tie tho count, and that was the defeat of Southern
In another thirty seconds the home California by a comparatively weak
gang was ahead when Cox crashed service team. Notre Dame ran rough-
through to add the extra point the shod over the Army to keep one of
home gang was ahead wl^en Cox ! the greatest-of Irish teams still in
crashed through to add the extra ithe list of undefeated. Navy gave
point.
• • »
■ What a band that Hartsville High
has. Sort of makes Camden fans feel, Carolina
somewhat chagrined to think that the
Pennsylvania a lick!|ng and Purdue re
mained undefeated. South Carolina
did as v^as expacted-^lose to North
• • •
once colorful band that was a fixture In the grid world Sunday the
and part of Camden football, has gone Chicago Bears downed the Green Bay sings
with the wind. j Packers, a/ weak Pltt-Phllly outfit
• • • • {played a tie with the Washington Red-
Hartsville sent over a big crowd of skins while Detroit and the New
rooters and they really kept up their'York Giants played to a no decision
cheering, even in the face of tho scorg.
rapidly mounting score against their'
rectlon of Miss Whittredge.
Mr. S. H. Bennett will visit Camden
in November and address the Junior
Red Cross members of the Grammar
and High schools and it feasible, the
Kershaw County Camp and Hospital
committee- or any other group of In- '
terested persona.
The Canteen corps will serve lunch
eon to workers at headquarters on
Thursday each week at a cost of 26c
each.
Miss Whittredge, co-chairman of
the First Aid departmenf, will begin
a First Aid class if at least 12 persons
sign up and phoraise to attend. The
class will have to be held at night.
Mrs. George Creed sends out an
urgent appeal to the women of Cam
den to come to the Red Cross head-
quarters to work in Surgical Dres-
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis
team.
• • •
Dggs Parker came into his'own and
the way the kid sliced, dodged and
skittered through the. Invaders was
beautiful to watch. And Jack Boykin
played one of the best games of his
career. This chap Partin is a bear on
defense and the way ha stopped- the
Hartsville drive in one particular in
stance was beautiful to watch.
As a matter of fact, the' Camden
team played heads-up football, the
FINAL Dl^HARGE
Notice is. hereby given that
JAMES B. WALLACE
DIES IN MISSISSIPPI ’
(Continued ..tv' ws; ..^e)
In the private schools of hit time and
in early manhood was employed as a
telegraph operator and later as agent
one! for the old' South Carolina and Qoor-
month from this date, on November Igia Railway, now the Southern,-at
15. 1943, Beaale G. Rheme will make the old depot. It was the only rail-
to the Probate Court of Kershaw.;road entering Camden at 'the time.
County her final return as ^ecatrlx l After leaving the railway service he
of the estate of Mattie E. Gerald, de-.was employed by the Bank of Cam-
ceased, and on • the same llate she!den. Later moved to Beaufort. S. C.,
will apply to the said Court tor, a where for a number of years be was
final discharge as said fExecutrlx.
N. C. ARNETT,
Judge at Probata
’Camden, 6. C., OcL 14, 1948.
engaged in truck growing. He then
returned to (^mden where he became
cashier of the Bank of Lugoff. This
bank was afterwards moved to Cam-
2LI
Chronic hronchiUs may develop if
your cou^, chest cold, or acute bron-
ohlUs is not treated and you cannot af
ford to take a chance with any medlcina-
less potent than Creomulalon which
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
nelp loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Creomulalon blends beechwood creo
sote by m>eclal process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. It contains
no narcotics. > «
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulalon nith the under
standing you must like the way It qxilck-
the cough, permitting rest and
allaysi
or you are to have your money
(AdvJ
WheiSluiTortirt
PrivM Yoi Mail
Get a boCUa of claaa, pommiA
psostiatiac Mooae’a Bnarald Se
very first aiHpUeatkm aboald give wen
eomfortiiiig relief end a te
treatments eonviaee yso vtat yem
at last found the way ts
intsnas Uching and diad
Emerald Oil la eeay sad Maple 9e
Emerald Oil la eeey sad ■■pie W •■
—greaeelem — itaialeM — eeoMiefiifl
—promotee heeling. Aak tw'Mieio
Emerald Sadafaetiea or Bwaey kaek.
DbKALB pharmacy
Esther, just stepping from a Grey
hound bus says she knows that all
sergeants ere not hard boiled because |
she saw one knitting In a street car
yesterday; She was a WAC.
• • • e
OPA reporta that the new* ration |
tokens give off a ‘Hhin glow.” "An
army oHicce from Columbua, Ohio,!
aayt that thdaa akimpy Ohio liquor
ration cards do the same thing.
e • • •
EJvery time I hear that song, “Lay;
^Pistol Down, Babe,” I long to
pick ^ .<^6 and go hunting for the |
author.
Some people hav> a lot of nerve to
Alot -
write like “They’re ellher too young
or too old." What do they ciirA.eo long
at it’s a man?
• • •
Our definition of an “imminent
catastrophe:" A lady In alaeklesa
slacks about to tie her shoe.
• • • •
Well, as far as ration stami^ are
concerned, w«*re outT)f“the red.
• • •
There' is a wide field open for the
fellow who can invent a warm aub-
atitute for summertime painted-on
stockings.
L, / -S’?. •v.D^ . •nd
hi
act-*!”*®*'
Mr
liBceave
- tlw.
tbpt:
of «JT9
•Vsoi
Pi
No doubt about it, it’s 'And aftkr we give the ax
iough when you have to to the Axis, I’ll'lhow yon
•ttod up to ride. Bt*t don’t real traval pleaanre, with
“ink yon’ra 'h«ttin' a true finer aqnipment, more com-
pictore of bus traval-now*
Tve been drivln’ many
y«ars and know how folks
^lly enjoy a boa ride
®n<ler normal conditions.
fort and sarvice than ever
haf^re. -
That*a no pipe dream, and
here’s hopin' Aat happy day
win come—soon.
^ •ttlw '**'actor. hbti
aita the
'id / ^na.
S’**
a, SS*’.'*
foir
^ Par cam.
•kon-n
GREYHOUND
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MANUyACTOBiaa 09 SABE AlfD IMSPLATtD WIEBt AND GA
SBKUL uBu aMMeanoii
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CAL POEPOai
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