The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 03, 1943, Image 3
in th* SpHnafleld, Ohio,
••Sm Fre»h Applicant* Qet New
^^oke in Xenia.- What do
-v. Rare Is preparing to take
•'Jll.rif a fourth husband. Isn't
u-rsclf a fourth
' Inst like bl8 hearted, good old
Jl^wantlng to give everybody a
k? ....
The Question
t men’e bodies are bruised and
Biemories writhe
in torturing
hatred* and cruel greeds
iSTthe savage year* have boun-
bcoughli
welts of the whipped have
l|M]0d
5^we have boarded war's abat*
the wounds of the world
JH^thT'peace to oome outlive the
Kant
From the Skipper's Desk
8u«, the lads were all kidding me.
Asking me why * ’
They call them the “Irish”
(And figures don’t lie!)
There’s Rykovichl—Lujsck-—
(They call them by name)
Cxsrobski—and Parke
For old Notre Dame.
Yonakor—Mello—
FHley—and White—
They haunt me by day.
And they haunt me by night.
cles. Rock Hill nipped Chester High
7 to 0 in the gnnual ttarkey day tilt
at Rock HUl.
The Hartsville Red Fox team j^r»
neyed ttr Georgetown and twrtt nrlS to
0 beating from the Georgetown High
team.
But Bridgie, she told them—
She’s now twenty-three,
And fond of the Irish,
Notre Dame men, and me.
“Whatever your country,
In.Ireland, 'tis true.
If you kiss the Blarney,
You’re Irish, clean through.
“Now here in America,
TIs most the same—
Forever you’re Irish,
4f ifow’rw ^fotre Dama.
“The Spelling’s no matter,
It’s under the skin—
if you spell Lucas Lujack,
The Irish stilt win “—The Wake.
. • •
onren are woar thair rlresMs
winter much tighter. This will
OB materials and show their pa-
km, tjey say.
. • « •
Oil or
i^ted theme
ling at All.
songs:
If Harry Stuhdreher only could
shuffle a few football scores in a
black hat. wave a wand and say—
"Presto.” Now we have Wisconsin’s- 7
to 5 victory over Iowa in place of
Wlsoonsln’s 6 to 0 loss In 1942 to give
the Badgers an undefeated season.
Last year Iowa was Wisconsin’s only
conqueror. In 1943 Iowa is Wiscon
sin’s only victim.
town Broad Street
ell! well! well I Here’s a good
end from none other than James
y, Etq.. Jim wants to know If
I noon when the clock starts to
e or when it finishes? Let’s see.
There has been a unusual number
of one sided scores in college football
this fall, but none compares with. No.
tre Dame’s 142 to 0 victory over
American college In 1905.
• « • %
- the way, did you know that
iba dancers were busy bodies?
. • • *
wn in.AUlla, Alabama, there
a sign on a church bulletin board
ih read: Sunday. 7:S0 p. nu-“For
«rt Only.” Soldiers welcome.
Speaking of High school football.
Well folks—it happened. The No- you recall we mentioned several
tre Dame Juggernaut waa halted last weeks ago that tbe Phillips High
Saturday by a fighting gang from thoj^'rhool, a colored institution in
Great Lakes Naval Academy at|f^hicago, won tbe prep school cham-
Chicago by a score of 19-14. Steve; Pfoushlp of the Windy City. The-St.
Lach, big and brawny and hailing ^’^orge Catholic high school of Chics-
from Duke and the Chicago Cardinala,|KO challenged the Phillips team for a
tossed a touchdown psM in the laet.ylfy tUle game and It. was played last
30 seconds of play with Notre Dame ^^ofurday in Soldiers FMeld and wlt-
• • •
t note where some data bound
figured out that the “loss” due to
er free mall amounts to |19,000,-
1\Tiich makes me wonder Just
: the real loss would be if the let.
were not senL
the touchdown that won the game. It'week a Phllly.PItt team handed the
was the first defeat of the season fori Washington Senators their first defeat
Notre Dame and ruined the Irish of the season. The Chicago Cardl-
chance for their first unbeaten and rfals bowed to the Bears. Washington
m you remember way back w(ien
fair sex used a chamois and tal-
^fwtead-of a sponge^ «mLw “pa<i>
The Great Lakes team, a truly fine
outfit, baa been beaten twice this aea-
aoft,^-once-by-tba Iowa-Rre^FHght and
once by Northwestern.
rchids and Onions
friend of ours suggests that the
to obtain lasting peace is not to
another war until this one Is
tor.
• s • •
hy all this wiss-cracking about
sn in slacks? Bom* msn hav*
Id terribly from th# rear visw for
I snd no mention is mad* about
• -w-
Micr with sergeant's Insignia sx-
ling something to a group of uni*
ltd men down In front of tho sol-
center, prefacing his statsmsnt
the remark, “Now hors’s tho
i.” And aH the men nodded thsir
oval.
arftsr It stopped—going—Vottnd^ atid^
round?—Flossie of Mill street. ..
• • •
fond papa was heard to say: “Our
is 1 year old today. In only 20
I years he’ll be able to vote for
levelt”
• • • •
ivs headline: “Senators Should
ch Poet War Ties.” Teb,-boys,
not get too many gravy spots
em.
• • •
It a letter from Cousin Jack who's
ioned at Pago Pago with tho air
*■ -He says that’s th* only place
knows whers you oan Ho under
•s, throw your hat in the air snd
' your breakfast fall down on you.
• • * •
urn the church not** of the Be*
(Wls.) Dally News: “His sermon
•ct will bo ‘Where Is Your Voice?’
rtl'
^jilt choir will sing ‘The Last
• • • *
F’N>o* announcement from th*
I that the oolnag* of eoppor .pan-
will be resumed Jan. 1, 1944, It
*^hing whan ths Nsw Dsdl ad-
• •t ha* a bad cent.
• 0
W hoarders should be a bit shelf-
. . Black-mailers are people
.*et paid for what they know . . .
"“Helen’s marriage to her new
* Wend went off without e hitch.
‘•Bed to show up mt the church
'Nt ever .happened to the Lambeth
nnd where did that mucie go
ioir first istrodsetios
should tell you
WHY
BLACK-
UGHT
, is a
SILLING lAXATlYE
*11 over the South
» • •
David Partin, a member of the 1943
Camden Bulldog team. Is th* only
Bulldof to be called to play In the
All-Star game at Chariotta Saturday
betweeru the all-star teams chosen
from the high school* of North and
South Carolina. On another page of
this iteue of Tho Chronicle is a story
of the All-Star gam* and the twmea
of the player* chosen by those super-
duper whizz kidei Meeere. Lindsay
Pierce of Camden, John McMillan criP
Sumter, and H. H. Smith of Qaffnay.
• • •
We think that Jack Boykin would
have made a fine addition to the all-
star Palmetto outfit. Jack has been
a big cog in the Camden machine
ever since he started his football ca
reer and during the put season his
yardaga -ot—ball- carrying has -been- —
tolls.
We think it might be a good idea to
explain that the all-star teams of th*
two Carollnas, meeting tomorrow in
the Shrine game, are made up of
seniors.
• • •
• • • •
Had the selection been wide-open
from a aquad. we would have had
something to say regarding chape like
Jlggs Parker, X!arol Cox and a few
others on the squad.
We noticed last Monday that the
Greenville High coach has challenged
Columbia Caps for a game to decide
the state title. Neither team has been
beaten in state competition this sea.
son. it should be a good gam* If play
ed and we’re betting on the Greanies.
Pfc. AIv* Rush, Jr., son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Alva J. Rush of this city, la
now' training at Lowry Field, Colo
rado. Private Rush, before hia Indno-^'
tion into the army, at Fort Jackson,
on June 2, 1943, waa serving as an
airplane service man at Southern
A;^ation school, Camden. He took his
basic training pt Gulfport Fletd. Miss.
ANTIOCH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
*fSh**s sitbsr met a new man, or is trying to
forget the old.**
The following pupils were placed on
the honor roll M Antioch achool at
the conclusion of their first six weeks
work:
’ First grad.e: Bobby Stokes, Marlon
Stokes. Hafgaret Cjgssadyv^'^Xouiae
Huggins.
" Second grade: Eldward Marshall,
Ann Rochelle.
-Fourth grade: Sam Shirly.
-'•Fifth grade: Louise Player.
Sixth gr|de: Elizabeth, Huntley,
Helen Joye, Thomwell Lee, Doris
Annata.
Ninth grade: Faith Holley, Doris
Truesdale.
“VOX POP”
leading 14 to 12. The ball was taken
out of the air by Paul Anderson, who
came from the Michigan Western Re
serve school and Paul toted it over for
nessed by 78,000 people,
wort 19 tOTT.
St. George
Getting into the pro grames of last
The Chartott© Observer does not
irtince words In discussing the Patton
incident, In which General Patton, 7fh
arniy commabdar cuffed a battle-
shocked doughboy. Here is what T.
b. Kemp of The Observer, has to aay
regarding the incident;
One of the vilest episodes In Ameri
can military leadership shocked this
nation when it was confirmed that
bullying,, profane Lieut. General Pat
ton, commander of our Seventh Army,
struck and degraded a battle-shocked
enlisted soldier, who also was suffer
ing-^m malaria and high fever.
portant newspapers and radio stations.-
its banking system (with branches
throughout 4he ^country, he great-,
wholesale houses', and many of Its
most important factoriea, especially
those makinit machinery, electrical
equipment, tracks and tanks, chemi
cals and clothing.
Many dnys may pass before Ger
man soldiers, fighting on the Russian
front or in Italy, learn of the evacua
tion of Berlin. But they will Jeam,
and Th^n Hitler will have consider-.
i
boy will worry abqut their sons on ably more trouble on his hands than
the fronts now more than ever; at he has today,
least until General Patton or any |
other officer with similar tendencies
is removed from high authority.
In speaking of the air raids on Ber
lin, Kemp puts a lot of punch in hia
comment. Here It la:
The heaviest air raids in history
force the Germans to abandon Berlin
as their capital. That is probably the
most important development in this
war since the surrender of Italy,
nnless you nave lived In Berlin,
you cannot imagine how important
it la to the Germans—both sentiment
ally and realistically. The largest
Had the incident occurred in the city on the continent of Europe, with
untied season since 1930.
• • •
• • «
Getting nearer home on last week-
and the Bears will meet In the na
tional title game this month. What
a scrap that should be. It will b*
played at Soldiers Field and should
draw at-leaat^ lOOJXX) peopte. —
• • a
Angelo Dertilll, tbe machine gun
of the Notre Dame team until Uncla
end football frolics, we note where gam called him into service the mid
Georgia Tech, laden with a lot of,die of the season, has been declared
football aces from the wilds of the the outstanding college player of
thick of battle, Patton’s action could
possibly have., been explained as that
of a man temporarily nnabie to control
himself. But ^ he waa calmly visiting
an evacuation hospital, talking to (he
wounded men, and, ^what is worse,
after striking the ^y once he later
returned, and struck him again'
It makes a shiver of horror and
disgust run down your spine that a
high officer could be so utterly lack-
ng In common decency and self-con
trol. Had the shoe been on the other
foot and Patton been struck by the
private, his punishment would have
been the firing squad or years In the
penTtenllaTy, “Yet, FaTlOn' lirallowea.
thus far, to get away with a “public”
apology. ,
The parents of many an American
frozen north, swept to a big win ovar
Georgia. Camdan Intersat in th* gama
1943 by a vote of sports writers and
sports casters throughont the nation.
concernad Dicki* Cox, who playsd atjHe won In a walk, polling 448 point*,
laft guard all aftarnoofi for Georgia.j more than the combined total of the
Tech had a team powarsd by Navy | next five highest Nearest to him waa
anginaers and they won 4S to a j Bob Odell of Pennaylvanla, with 177
• • •
and Graham of Northwestern with
In South Carolina high school clr- 140.
e m
My buddy la curious as to why his
girl always wears a Red Riding Hood
cape when he takes her out.—Coriwral
Shimek.
• • e
Uncle Homer hasn't been quite the
dame since he discovered that Aunt
Harriett had made for herself a pair
of garters out of hit last pair of all-
elastic suspenders.
« • « *
An optomlst Is a fellow who takes
along his pajamas on a trip to Wash
ington when he hasn’t reserved a
room in advance.
Many twia sHpped through a
woman’s fingara whits alt th* tint* the
thought the had him under her thumb.
a • • •
A politician la a man who shakea
your hand before election and your
acquaintance af^rwards.
A Wife's Lament
1 searched and searched, but from all
reports
I can’t buy buttons for nubby’s shorts
After alt these years (tho he still Is
tope)
Must 1 make a Pin-Up-Boy of Pop?
Tuberculosis among soldiers daring
and after World War 1 has coat ap
proximately a billion dollars.
D. e. DIXON
Bargain House
951 Broad Sl • Oppose Hai^ Theater
Ladies’ CJorduroy Short Coats $5.49
Ladies' 40 per cent Wool Short Coats $6.98
Also s Line of Ladies' Short Coats at $3.98
Nice Line of Udles Skirts, Priced From $1.29 to $3.49
Bed Sheets, Good Quality, Size 81x99, at $1.79 A $1.98
Children's Shoes of all Kinds, from 79c to $2.79
Ladies’ and Girls' Oxfords, from $1.9$ to $3.98
Men’s Oxfords and Work Shoes of all Kinds,
Priced from - $2.98 to $5.98
Ladies’ Dresses, from to $3.98
Special Girls’ Dresses, size 9 to 15, at $3.49
e
Hundreds Other B^gains
Throughout Our Store
KERSHAW LODGE NO. It, A. F. M.
Regolar CommvnleaUoa.
First Taesday of IMeS
MonUi, At I P. M. Vlsttoio
Welcome.
J. a HOITMAN. W. M.
J. B. ROSS, Secretary.
a population of nearly five million, it
|g comparatively new, with mi^ern
buiidlngH. wide streets atid beautiful
parks, and the most attractive resl-
derttlal section to be fonnd in an/
city, of similar size on earth.
Since its establishment as the cap
ital 'of Germany In 1871, every build
ing erected had to conform to certain
ideals of architectural beauty, even
including the inifumerable blocks of
workers’ apartment houses, built with
American capital in the 1920’s.
And Berlin is the heart and brains
of Germany, with nearly everything
centering there: Its government, _
whlcH hiB“ no itite goYernmeBta ttrf^
fall back on as we do; its railway
and commercial air lines. Its telephone
and telegraph system, its moat Imi.
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis
Cltronle bronchitis may develop If
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron>
^Ua le not treated and you cannot af
ford to take a chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulmon which
right to the seat of the trouble to
loosen and expel germ laden
and aid nature to aoothe and
tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Creomulalon blends beechwood creo
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. It contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
goes
heh} loose
phMgm an
heal raw.
tell your dnuwUt to saU you
“ ' ■ in afeitheTmder-
imulalbh
standing ycoi must like the way It quick
ly allays the cough, permitting rest and
*
or you are to have your money
(AdtJ «> *
D C □ Q O
m KEEP UP
t
THE GOOD WORK
r.
IS community has every riflht to be proud
of the way it is meeting,, the appeal^for
more puipwood. We are proving that we can
get out the vfood. Now let’s keep it comingl
This war Isn’t won yet^not by a long shot.
Our boys vdll fighting for quite a while.
They will be needing ammunition, food, medi
cal supplies — and all these things that are
shipped In paperf^rd containers are^made
from puipwood. ^
I •
Puipwood Is our wartime (ob. Puipwood can
still be a bottleneck, holding up America’s war
effort. Our responsibility is to see that It does
not. No boy shall die bocouso wo have failed.
NEWSPAPER
PUIPWOOD
COMMITTEE
f i I i Victory
\ I ^ PULPWOOD
U -J CAMPAIGI^
-- - -t-c-TrvGnHii wTi