The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 19, 1943, Image 3
in ChicaQo writes to tell
^ « aiAii AM An Ank
iitThere it • *‘9" «" *" 0«k
k tmi
fnerB •• —— —
M«aurant which reads: “Be^
pji Hitler, Our Steaks Are Lit
I • • • •
^ the Camden maidens says
j,not undersUnd why ^als
"hen they hear Sinatra. “The
jjae I came close to swooning
g of a man’s voice was when
Mdsonie state cop pulled up
my car and yelled, “Pull over
side, you."
• • • •
w • • “
I way folks—how cold did it
week? We heard many fig-
t the off+olal low xama ^
, morning and It was 22. Not
Westher Bureau Recorder Brown.
It was the lowest temperature
"ge Tati Several weeks ago the
fell to 24 degrees one morn-
-The Grid TraU
league football went about as
-cted last Saturday with Notre
2m pontinuing as the nation’s No.
Stm by larroping Northwestern 26
4 Upeets on the Noy. 19 calendar,
MNorth CarbirhVs UrubWng df
wMytvania and Ohio State’s 29 to
«jn over Illinois. We euggeet that
KbafI fans read the Frank Merrl-
<1 finish to that'Ohio State-lllinois
me. It’s a honey.
• • e •
ytrhigan. laden with Wisconsin
blest, ran over the Badgers 27 tq 0
lkB« Minnesota socked Iowa 33 to
b Georgia tech cleaned Tulane 33
bi. Tomorrow’s classic.on the air
^ be the Notre Bame-Iowa Pre-
Mt battle. Neither team has ,been
iSmW We pick . Notre Dame as
sal-\
• • •
ill Stern broadcast the Georg la-
hdi.Tulane game and really became
Idtrieal over the superb paeaing of
Wi't Eddie Prokop, who hit the
ITfet 11 successive timee in the sec-
si hattn Tulane had smothered hie
jsiing In the first half but Eddie
Ikd the air in the second and had
I out of 15 reach the hands of his
bsivert. Sport writers were not as
Ipterical as Stem, however, and dis-
ilwsd Eddie’s eenesthmal ahooting
fth the remarks: “Look at what Tech
M playing.
* 0 e e
Ipda- we, pass the orchids to Sta-
M WFIG at Sumter for giving Mld-
ul fans a chance to hear the game
the day—Notre Dame and North-
item. Both Columbia stations elect-
to broadcast games of minor im-
runce. WIS broadcast the. Tech-
kne game and WCOS the Georgia
»-night-Clemson game.*
• • • •
WBT at Charlotte, put out the
Wl^Virginia game which waa a track
W for the Blue Devils.
Well, it happened. A spectator fell
keugh the bleachers when a rotten
b"k gave way last Friday night,
jeether season and the bleacher sec-
B will have to ..be closed Jssesuss
I being a hazard to life and limb.
^ many dollars did tb« High
^1 athletic unit lose by reason of
■fw of spectators crawling through
m spacfs in the fence. Camden's
Mbell fie|(f and baseball' park has
•*'1 of much rehabilitation.
• • • •
^will be waiting with interest the
^"cement of the All-American
wall team this fall. We want to
*>eperts--w4H do -wWv
"•rton Miller and Jim White of
^etre Dame team. We echo the
JNrof-fliany sporting experts wheri
If there it a greater tackle
« White or a greater half back
Miller, they haven’t appeared on
1 team this season.
• • • •
^tlwmiso University is going to
kuii'.u ®*'^**'“*^ team this season on
® the tallest player Is Don
who is six feeL ten inches
^*'t Schoen is 6 feet nine
, ,K inches. The shoretse guy
equHd is 6 feet 5 inches.
• • * •
Nclfii
0 coast promoters want Notre
to play some team on the west
Year-a day. We’ll bet a
«« Notre Dame will refuse to lift
P®»t-eeason game ban«
^ land posted
(. ** ^0 iiotlfy all persons tliat
iiin.? ^bidden to trespass upon
^•was of Sunny Hill Plantation In
ffm niii r
I oanner whatsoever. Violators
^ prosecuted to the^ egtent
36-370
^ 86-37P
Sunny Hill Plantation,
Rf$l choice
•| thousands
when
* IMAIHE
IS needed
IH£_C^PEN CHBONtCH, CAMDBW. SOUTH CAWOLiWA, FWIDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 194S
PAGE THREE
SPtMITS
From the Skipper's Desk
Oood'lt” '7.'?‘.lM".? FloAiSTi^! *“'• " *“ “"*• ““
wi^h charged
with the terrific offense of repetition
—we say again—In the words of »
Florence sport scribe who was roam-
^ the sidelines: “Hell, it’s a track
meet —
• • •
sat in 15 below zsro weathsr tip-in
northern Michigan to watch a hockey
wars torrid in-eompartson.
' • • • •
However, it is to be regretted that
the game was not played Armistice
afternoon—for the attendance would
have beeji triple or quadruple what It
was Friday night.
• • • •
e • • •
, By the way, we ran across an In
teresting item in the Associated Press
Qporgia, Tarhesis, Mississippi
lll-T-l—n1, lo—^iwsy
Alms Mammy doesn't matter
it’s for Uncle Sam we play.
• • • •
IVhen Ftank Ueahy. Notre Dame
coach tells his kiddles that lovely
poem. “The Night Before Christmas.’’
do you think that inatead of “One
Dasher and Dancer, one FTancer and
Vixen,* Comet and Cupid. Donder and
■Blltren"^ tw/says “Otte Tffley ~aBd
Zilley, Csarboekl and Szymanski,
Dancewict and Rykovitch. Knibitski
and Bertlllf?"
• • • • .
.• Douglas, the handy man^bout the
yard said a mouthful one day last
Summer when watching a softball
game. Seems that Lieut. Broome had
clouted a homer and came home with
and Btatp.pf South Carolina, fronting
thlrty-thrce (33^ feet west-on Camp
bell street of the said City, and ex
tending back eastwardly of a uniform
width to a depth.of two hundred sixty-
eight (268) feet, mcffe or less, the
said lot being the northern half of cUy
lot No. 1121 and Is bounded on the
tKe yerr'llS-rV “'“»»• • color.' . li. tM "i" f? i'* k'*?-
the ..o.u'.,.';/"•>' o..»pl...l>lp.
Co.et, McElvee. ,'.I,orl "™< •ll-.opw hl»l>
keeping hi. r.,pl,i•» PooomplW thi. f,.,.
• • • •
and avert a whitewash, the Camden i ^ \ ,
second stnng lads offered an offen- Lu wishful
tive that carried them down the '*'* wmuld
scratched hit kinky head and mur
mured: '“Ah nevah could seA playfn’
this yere basebsil game. Ah couldnt
see no use in runnin’ dat distance to
get whah Ah wux."
« » • •
Douglas, faithful old aoui, you sure
field to knock at the door of the *** Sumter meet
got something there.
• • • •
Listening In on a gathering of foot-
enemy goal line when the game ended. I •“■L" I*'’’ .pe
tire gate to go to the Army Relief.
North by City lot No. 1122 owned by
Wash Carlos. East by City lot No. 1140
-and owAsd- by W,. JEL Boykin, South,
by other portion of lot No. 1121.
ALSO: Six (6) shares of the capital
stock of the Fidelity Building A Loan
Association, Camden. S. C., being
Certificate No. 698 In Series 1987 A.,
. Terms of sale: For Cash, the Mas
ter to require of the sucessful bidder
other than the Plaintiff herein, a de
posit of F'lve (5) per cenL of bis bid,
the same to be forfeited in case of
non-compliance; no pereenal or de
ficiency Judgment is demanded and
the bidding will not remain open after
the sale but compliance with the bid
may be made immediately.
N. C. ARNETT.
Probate Jndge-Bx Officio,
Master for Kershaw County.
Henry Savage. Jr.,
Plaintiffs Attorney. 35-37
KERSHAW LODGE HO. fH A. F. M.
Eegnlar Commaaleatlo^
Flrat Tvaaday of BaeR
Month. At t P. M. VIMton
Woloomo.
J. C. HOFTMAN. W. M.
J. E. ROSS, Secretary. .
CAN VITAMYNS CHANOt
GRAY HAIR?
IcwcJii
to Good Houwlccrning tetts witk
ntothenste on zniy h«ir: ^
• • •
Jigp pricer. Carol Cox and Jack
Boykin did the scoring for the
O • O •
DuyKiu aia tne scoring for the IpcalsJ ** wishful think-
but they were given some brilliant believe the Game-
support in their efforts.
The Florence scribe expressed the
the other tfajr, aomo of the gaitA wcre
wondering why Hugh (Shot) Cox did
not appear in action with the North
Carolina Tarheels on the grid field
this year. The reason—he Isn’t there
cocks will run any chances of their jgny more. “Shot" is at Paris Island
Oelfiber victory being smeared. Gfryad wgartng thff inilforar nt the
course, the Idea we have is purely a United States Marines
opinion “without that guy Cox, gesture—for the Army Re- Hugh
wouldn’t have anything;’’ to which right now very
we replied, “You haven’t mny handily.
hobBTes on Parker or Boykin, have
Good luck
• • • •
you friend?’*
• * « *
NOnCE OF JUDiCiAL SALE
Notice is hereby given that In ac-
! An interesting fracas is to be staged
I at Sumter on Thanksgiving day when ^otdance with the terms and -provls-
Florence put a team on the field the Gamecocks take on the Florence Ions of the Decree of the Court of
that resembled a college outfit from gridders. This is always a peak event Common Pleas for Kprshaw County In
viewpoint of weight and height, in the football exchange between these the case of Fidelity Building & Loan
They big feliowt?: WRal two communities and Sumter looks for Association, Plaintiff, vs MAtole Chap-
mlsglvlngs we may have had when a crowd of at least 4J)00 people on wan and Lawrence Robinson. Defend-
w© saw those Jack the Giant Killers hand when the teams battle. If Cam-.ants, I will sell to the highest bidder,
out there disappeared in the haze den does not have a Turkey Day game,' before the courthouse door at Cam-
after the first few minutes of play, it is a safe bet that hundreds of Cam- den, S. C., during the legal hours of
And to quote the Florence scribe; ‘‘It den fans will journey to Sumter. I sale, on the first Monday in December,
was a track meet.” i • • • • jl943, being the Sixth day thereof, the
• • • • ' Wave the flag for Camden High school I following described property;
Evidently the Camden fans are get- Go, you Bulldogs, Gol | All that j:ertain piece, parcel or lot
ting the fireside habit, but he turn- Hit the line for South Carolina [of land, situate, lying and being in the
out at the game was disappointing. Cheer for O-Hi-O. ^€lty of Camden, County of Kershaw
at*—did not •eem to affect muitt. ThesuHwt
i«iiponKoccuiTKlina50ycarold;U)ielatcat i*
«23 yearoldL
Calsr -began to appear near the roota of thf
hair. The color nuy not appear att over the
head at tbe lanie time. Synunetricai artaa, per-
hapa on the tempica ov the back of the head,
nay ahow traoea of color fint, after which tha
COM will spread to other parta of the baad.
Tims varied froa 1 ntonth to 6 monthw
INsmHo 68%of thoaateatadhadpoeitiveevi.
.denoa of ■ ntnm of aoine hair coior.
• Now thoQMtnda wa GRAYVITA, wUdi coo-
tatas 10 wtgm. of Calcium PantotneMta (tha
twlad aaonM PLUS 480 UAi>. onita of Bi.
TryGlUYVlTA SO day Hpply, SlAQl 100
daysk $iJOO. Phena, writa
DeKALB PHARMACY
AMERICAS PASSWORD
•W
Fr ■
I «.
Pepsi>Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y.
Franchised Bottler: Pepsi>Cola Bottling Co., of Columbia, S.C.
DESTROYEB-ESCORT
BUILT
25 DAYS
NEW WORLD’S RECORD IN SHIP CONSTRUCTION
I
eweni iadblv >■ — ».*
Baatg World War I Destroyer Time of
* 45^2 Days — Bethlehem Set Both Marks
Has Large Gun-Power for Both Offensive
and Defensive Service; Equipped
for Surface, Depth ^omb and
Anti-Aircraft Combat
Beating all prior records, the destroyer-escort Reynolds vr^s com*^
pleted and delivered November 3 to the U. S. Navy, by the Bethlehem-
Hiogham Shipyard just 25 days after keel laying. ^
The Reynolds is a hard-hitdog, fighting unit with great fire-power
and speed, a bigger, more powerful ship than the destroyer Reid,
which held the previous production record of beipg |>uiit in 45%
days, during World Wor L Bethlehem built both ships.
The Reynolds has terrific battle annament for surface, depth bomb,
or anti-aircraft combat Her main battery has guns mounted in three
^rett which can_ revolve in a complete circle, to follow a target, '
and can be fired by a trained crew with amazing accuracy and rapid
ity. Aft is a 40-mm. Bofors gun, each barrel capable of^^ng 120
rounds of 2-pound projectiles per minute. She has numerous 20-mm.
Oeriikon machine guns with a potential fire-power of nearly 400
shells every 60 seconds. Also, along port and starboard rails aft
of amidships are a flock of K-guns which can toss out the famous
300-pouDd **ash cans” which make it unhealthy for any submarine
within hundreds of yards, v
The Reynolds is, in fact, one of those powerful, swift, sea-panthers
desLgO^ by the Navy to drive the Nazi subs from the Atlantic and *
W ffcHw >y U. A Wavy cfwrw* by Mm Mwlawi 0(fca. 9, $, Navy, WmkhaHm, 0. C.
DcMroycf-MCOfC dctigiMd by S. Navy has wida raaga of Sra-powar and faac .speed.
DE RtjmUt was buik by Becblabeaa-Hioaham Shipyard ia redord time of 29 days.
protect American convoysT She (tah deliver a terrific curtain of fire
effective at 2500 yards against air or surface targets. Like some
of her sister ships, she is one of Uncle Sam*s contributions to the
British fleet.
The first group of ships in the destroyer-escort class were built’
in 302 days. ^
The next group in this class were built in 206 days.
Now the Reynolds has set the mark of 2 5 days.
And she is but one of hundreds of warships steaming out of the >
. sbiovards of America joapeed the day of Victory.
BETBLEHE
w f t i •" TTinr "T
STEEL
III? • 0J p I p
steel