The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 12, 1943, Image 9
.'I
jssionai And..
, Business Cards
JME CAMDEN CHWONICH> CAIIPlN, »OUTH CAWOLINA, FWIDAX. NOVEMBER 18, 1f4t
PAQl MINI
Qgnenl Inwrance
Cam^n Bulldogs Stage Devastating
Ts On Wfense
HartsvUIe Take. Earfy Uad
But 1. Soon Out of the
Running.
Camden’s
8t
Phon. 190
CAMDEN, 8. C,
^ p. duBOse a son
Pr, and Casualty iMHraac.
polity Bonda—Real EaUta
Building
Eaindenf S* C*
PhoiM 4S
'Snnedy insurance
AGENCY
^FORMS OF INSURANCE
Establishtd 1865 '
Broad Street Phone 62
.. Cainden«.S« C#
C. O. STOGNER
All Kinda of Fir® IhtuiNine®
Agent For
j4iftr$on Standard life
InBurance do.
Ilireent Coverage on Auto Collision
Attomeyf-At-Law
W. L DePASS, Jr.
attorney at law
Stevenson Building
Camden^ S. C.
ALLEN B. MURCHISON
attorney-at-law.
Stsvsnson Buliding
Camden^ S. C.
Dentists
SOWELL
dentist
Crocker Buliding
Camden, S. C.
firnHore Rebuilding and Repair
UPHOLSTERING
Qiallty Upholstering By Skilled
Craetemen
SLMey's Upholatery Shop
Phone 212-J
OsKslb 8t
*>‘>*ttduUmyU^gdovm
tbe Ttiet>boH0 Company Ant
fa tbmkmg of thorn, i too tons
tiitpbone matonais ovory nay
ntrbert~.tn tbo form ofUmkt,
htlls and fieid communtcatoom
•^uipmenl Wo noon a stoady
•Mms of theso supptios to won—
wd hetng a tolophono man, I
knw that teUpbeno tinot haoo A
^"•^nycaiisaffiKtmgprodtio-
■ tmn^pdiioSom
^utpmont So 1 hopo yoa
aro boipmgtohoop tho
for war caiit whtth
- Lot% _ .
I«Uoiri like Bill Jonts—on
fghting froot^know what
^te tslkJiig ahout when
>*7 that Vktofjr daptodf
a& unceasiagB^oirsi;^
And at home, diOM di*
the war efibrt ftfy oa
telephone to keep Bunia
^udmeamoTjogfbrwafd.
Theie urgent calll pass
^ghtheramelocaltele-
f**®*!* equipment you use. Yet
can expanded to
®eet demadda fully, because
* Qecessary matetials ntnj
og made into planes,
guns.
hy Avoiding unnecessary
uUs-and by speaking
efly U'henevtr you talk—you
T relieve crowded lines and
^tchboards for war duty. In
^>y you help speed yital
'^calla. ,
j swift and resourceful
^demolished an inspiring
FviH ^ team last
by a score of 34 to 12
Thfe victory was made possible by
Parker and
Jack ^ykln and the tossing arm of
Carol Cox. aided and abetted by some
wTlf • “S'**'”*
The big mob of fans, the team mem
bers and one Mr. Cox himself, may
nave experienced a qualm of regret
and disgust when the said Mr. Cox
New Plan To
Distribute Tax
Supervisor T,. P. Rose of Kershaw
county, had at hand this week a plan
which would distribute the state gaso
line tax. to various counties in a dlf-
ft rent manner from the present, and
which. If adopted by the general aa-
kembly, would pour approximately |6,-
910 a year n^ore Into the Kershaw
county road fund.
At present the one cent a gallon
gasoline tax is distributed to the
counties' according to the number of
automobiles and Uucks registered in
the counties. This method of dlstribu
fumbled the ball on his own 20 yard Rives three counties 27 1-2 per
line and paved the way for a chap' gasoline tax.
named Tetter to travel into pay dlrtl®®^®° counties get apprpxlmately 60
and give the visitors a 6 to 0 lead in l '^®*’ i*** vrhlle It takea 20
the early minutes of the fracas. j counties, with* fewer vehicles but
But from where we sat, It looked' *reas and large county road
as if this one touchdown was all that * ^ ^
the Bulldogs needed. They got mad
—yes indeed—mad and from that time H. Shirley, supervisor of
on there was no doubt as to the out- ®®°"®® co»i"ty, has been working for
come, of the game. - Dashing daefc Boy- on a new _gaa dlatrlhntlon
kin started the Camden avallanche submitted his
rolling Just seven minutes after the ^ supervisors of the
ftartsville smrA, which by the way did ®-^^® li'Ai*’ coMlderatlon. Instead
not carry a conversion, and after he w^® “®°®y being distributed to
brought the ball to the middle stripe ®®®b county only on the basis of the
after the kickoff went Into pay dirt automobiles and trucks. Mr.
on an end around after hla mates had R°i*‘i®y suggests that five factors be
carried it to 15 yard line Cox consideration. County road
put the team into the lead when an ™V®®f®’ Population, area, assessed
off tackle smash added the extra and registration of automo-
point \ ^ biles and trucks. By this method Ker-
Thls chap Tetter of Hartovllle was approximate-
a package of dynamhe which exploded ®“ ^® Baaollne
frequently for substantial gains. He ,
was the chap who added the secon'd. ®®® cant gasoline tax In
Hartsvllle touchdown in the fInal f 5®®?^^ **. ®^M*l ^ ^*^'^ **
minutes of the game but there wasn’t ® *Pll® of county road, while Barnwell
much ,1^‘ta SS M hV ,« 7.“Si *“■“ •'
“ S.X.*”*'™ • !»>-». "»»•
a close with Camden leading 7 to 6. a? wnnTs
The Fhillrinr* tabiiv . hit*, i.. . * house memoerahlp of 82 would
The Bulldog, really atarted a bllti In “"““e mo^
tha thfr/i Ti— Feceive more money.
■rnroH I Alohg With hia explanation of the
scored the first of hia three touch-
downs by alanUng off Uckle to traval''^j} dlstrlbutlo^’'^r
an vAMi. ^ »rv- 0‘Mr. Shirley stthmltted
,>An*ort Iba aupenrisora a list showlig. the
convert In this Instance would lose as well
88 yards
effort to
faOed.
Jlgga stepped into the spotlight of
fame shortly after when he took a
pass from Cox and rambled across for
his No. 2. Conversion added the
point to bring the score of 20-6.
Jack Boykin -took the center of the
stage on the next scoring effort, tak
ing a deep pass, at least a 40 yard
toss by Cox and going over from the
5 standing up. The extra point waa
added and the score waa 27-6,
Parker came into the spotlight for
his third touchdown whMi he dodged,
twisted and ripped his way through
the entire Hartsvllle team and travel
ed fully 60 yards t^add touchdown
No, 6. Cox passed^ to Jonea for the
extra point
Camden actually scored a sixth
counter Just before Parker rang up
bis No. 2. This time it was Partin
who roared down the weat side wall
some 36 yards to score. But—the play
was callM back and Camden was pen
alized 15 yards for clipping. This
chap Partin, by the way, played a
bang up game, both on offense and
defense.
Probably the finest exhibition of
defensive play came in the third per
iod when the visitors had the ball
with but a couple of yards to travel
for a first down. They got to within
a foot of the desired^ goal in three
tries and would have made the down
on their fourth attack but for Partin,
who sensed the play and roared
through to throw the ball carrier for
a loss.
The game was featured by the ap
pearance on the field of the famous
Hartsvllle High school band,, one of
the best High school musical groups
In the atate. Hundreds of eager
rooters accompanied the team hMre.‘
Tonight Camden battles the Florence
Highs, said to be one of the real
powerhouse teams of tbe state high
“Florence sfarlSTwith
CnxiMlen-Ken^aw County
Pays Fitti^ Trilmie
To Heroic Warriors
Rivenback Infant
Dies At Gamdenr
(Continued From First Page)
f
those that would benefit'by this meth^
od of distribution.
For the 1942-43 year, Kershaw coun
ty received 129,026 from the gasoline
tax. Basing the distribution on the
five proposed factors, Kershaw county
would have received 884,986.
4-H CLUB AT ANTIOCH
Last Friday Miss Margaret Fewell
and Mr. McCarley met with us to
organise the 4-H dub. The following
officers were elected: PreeldenL Bet-
ty Nellie Bowers; vice president, Mil
ton Brown; secretary, Betty Lon
Bradley; reporter, Doris Arranta.
While Mr. McCarley talked with the
boys, Miss Fewell told us of our work
for the coming year. We will study
clothes and for our first lesson we
will make a dish towel and equip a
sewing box.
M. Villlpigue, Jr., son of Mr* a.nd Mrs.
M. Vllllpigwe, -Camden; Slmott Hen
drix. son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hen
drix, Bethune; Fred W. Williams, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. L^WUllama, Cam
den; William'C. Maqkey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Mackey, Weatville;
Clyde Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Williams, Camden;..Paul Jordan,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Jordan,
Lugoff; John F. Jenkins, son of Mrs.
John.,.. F. Jenkins, Camden; Robeiti| |
Hinson; son of Mrs. R. O. Hlnshfi, ‘
Camden; Jamee ,E. Cureton, ton of
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. -Cureton, Liberty
Hill; Frances C. Tniesdale, son of
Mrs. El. fi. Truesdale, Kershaw; Reese
B. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Hall, Bethune; Racine West, brother
of S. P. West, Camden; William Bax
ley, nephew of Marion Baxley, Cam
den; Henry C. Rabon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Rabon. Camden; Albert
H. lahell. Camden; JamcA T. Shirley,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Ehirley; Camden, ahdTvey If.'Conhell,
son of Mr. and Mrs
Camden.
Those missing in "action are Eldln 1 ^
Hoherti, son of Mr; Afid Mrs. W; T.
Roberts, Camden; Edwin Estridge.
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Elstridge,
Hethune, and "William McCoy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B.' McCoy of Camden.
The names of six Kershaw county
soldiers who are in prison camps was
also read during the exercises. Th^
are: Albertus Shirley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Shirley, Camden; Clar
ence Riggins, son of Mr. akd Mrs. J.
J. Riggins, Camden; Mendel D
Threatt, son of Mr. and Mri. Aitor
Threatt, (Tamden; Wesley Davi^, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Priester. \ Cam
den; James Gardner, son of Mf, and
Mrs. J. Q. Gardner of Lugoff, and
(Charles A. Sheffield, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Sheffield, Camden.
Kershaw County’s dead in World
war No. 1 were as follows: Maasen-
burg Trotter, Walter Lloyd, Walter
Johnson, Jamee LeRoy Belk, John F.
Arthur, Walter West, Pat W. Davie.
,Willie K. Humphriee, Sidney King,
Bratton deLoach, Ben Abbott, Alfred
Burden, Henry Brown, Furman Hil-
4pB, Cleveland Outlair, Mendel Glad-
den. Stephen Richarde, Henry Cook.
Swlllle Hinson, Harrison Stokes, Eben
Malcolm Bateman, Gillatn
Hin, Joseph Boone and James G.
Bail
Soldlelnof ,WorId war No. 2 who
were killed^ in service in Kershaw
County; Cad^George Ja^nee Pritch
ard, English AlKrorps; Staff Sgt, R.
S.’ 8. temy; Corp. Arthur
Elliott, U; S. Army; Carroll Hed-
llnd, U. S. Army; Cadet^y J. Mann.
U. S. Air corps, and Cad^Lewis J.
Welsenburger, U. S. Air
Father Bnrke was the
the ezerefses held in the dram_
school auditorium Thursday morning
Camden, Nov. 7.—Jimmie Terrell
Rivenback, age 3. son of J. T. and
Iva Hudson Rivenback, Jr., died at the
Camden . hospital.. .Sunday . morning
after an illness of one week.
In addltlon#to his parents he is sur
vived by one sister, Joyce Lee; grand
mother, Mrs. J. W’. Hudson, West (Co
lumbia, and Mrs. J. T. Rivenback, Sr.
of Matter. Ga.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at 4 o’clock from the
Concord Methodist church. Inter
ment followed in tbe churchyard.
PVT. JOHN HUBERT REESE.
REPORTS AT KEE8LER
Keesler Field, Biloxi. Miss.—
John Hubert Reese, Jr., has reported
at Keesler Field, a tinit of the Army
Air Forcee Training command, to b^
gin training as a pre-aviation cadet.
The son of Mr. and Mr|. J. H. Reese,
612 Laurens St., Camdra, Pvt Reese
will spend 28 days here before going
to . a college or . iinlveralty.^Xor five
months of further work preparatory to
R. B. Connell. I becoming an air cadet
With the Sidi
patient at the Camden hospital.
Mrs. B. S. Aldret is receiving treat
ment at the Camden hospital.
Gus Sanders of Rembert, continues
to improve at the Camden hoapUal. . .
Little Tommy Wooten, eon of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Wooten of Boykin,
is a patient at the Camden hospital.
, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smyrl
at the Camden hospital on Thursday,
Nov. 4, a son. The young man baa
been named James Lloyd Smyrl. Mrs.
Smyrl is the former Willie Mae Hor
ton.
W. C. Pettus, Broad street,*ls a pa
tient at the Camden hospital.
JAMES 8. H. CLARKSON, JR.
REPORT8 AT A-C SCHOOL
Seymour Johnson Field, N. C.—Avi
ation Cadet James S. H. Clarkson, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James S. H.
Clarkson. 1407 Fair street, Camden,
arrived this week at the Aviation
Cadet Pre-Technical school at this
station of the Army Air Forces East
ern Technical Training command. He
entered the service on September 18,
1942.
a green team and dropped its first two
games. Since, however, it has round
ed into a formidable powerhouse of
attack and defense. Th^ game should
be one of the best of the season and
rates a capacity turnout of fans.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Eymptams •! Distrew Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
DUE TO excess ACID
FreeBeokTeBeefMeswTreetnattliet
Must Help er H Wn Cost Yea Netliii^
Over two milUon bottlM of the WILLARD
TREATMENT hAve been loK! for relief of
•ymptoms of dial reoo ArUing from MomatU
And PwaSonat IHem due to tneM AcM—
ie«r or Usaat StaiiiActi,
lATB t
Aak for -ommor* Maasae*" which fully
explAinf thla treAtment—trea—At
eehooT group.
DeKALB PHARMACY, Plione
^niiERn BaiTaEPHODE
"iiQlGitRPi cempiiiii
UODSPOiATtP
has-givwn women greater responsibilities. Out of
.. today's pay che^lrihr smart woriti^ woman U providing
the future. She realizdlTbat she wlllMtot wortt to keep ,
on working alwoys-some day she'is going to quit and
make those retirement drooms come true. Thousands of
women have already done H and you con do it too. How?
Through the Jefferson.Standard Independence Assurance
Plan for Women; simpiy and at little gost. You can have
complete detiiU explained at your convenience.
‘ Represented by .
C. O. STOGNER Telephone 570,
E. DeiUlb St ^ CamdenrS.-C.
JEFFERSON STANDARD
life insurance company
Usn
..IS .CUrtNSRnFO VOPTH dAROLINA
Rationing of iron and steel Is de
laying construction In Brasil.
SHoation Well in Hand...
WrwItowaCftowMCotA
ROYAL CROWN BOTTUNG COMPANY
Sumter, South Caroline
J
IRMISTICE
T WENTY-nVE yaon ago Hila world won! wild wMi joy. Tho world
liiM wof no pooct. Thofo wot only a truoo.
Thfii time there muttW^noWucii. Ifib
tiiHB wear* grimly datunniiiBd to .
the job through. Wo udll uioko what*
ovor socrHIco is nocotsory. Wo won't
lot ft hoppen again.
Armistico Day this yoor marks tho
_b^nning of a now coH upon^our pa
triotism. A coll directod ospociolly to
the poople of this coihmunity.
Ono of the gravest threats to our
all-out war effort Ik a shortage of
puipwood. We who live in the pulp-
wood-cutting aroot ar^ oskod to
malm good that shortogo. Wo will bo
paid for odr wood, of courio. iut wo
oro oskod to do It at our spocial port
in tho wor^-hacking up our own boys
In tfib sorvko.
In whoso honor will you cut your
cord? A son? A brothor? A friond?
Givo us his noma, bnd yours, so
that both may bo entored on the roll
of honor. No boy shall die because
we failed* ’'~1
/
FILL OUT THE COUPON ANjy MAIL TODAYI
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CHAIRMAN, PULPWOOD COMMITTEf
The Cemden Chronicle
In hcmor ofL^
Sifned-
I pledge to cut an extra CORD of puipwood
during Ac drive period—Nov. 11 to Dec. 11.
urt^Cora
Address.
VICTORY
PULPWOOD
CAMPAIGN
; ■ ti.. t