Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r ■ THE CAMDCit CMm>mCLlT CAtiOtN, tOUTH CAWOUWA. FHIOAY. MARCH SI. 1f44 SPQRTS^. From th« Skippor** D*«k ,t with the Charlotte papara poetically ail tha spaca on ,oort paaat to a ®olf tournament l^n Glove cards and tha Co. I papers shov»lng but faint traces , Kind of sport news, ws havs it for^the arrival of New York licago papers to fUuT'out what is on in the sport world. For In- all last weak New York Was •ne of the most outetandinfl bas- I tournament held in the coun- 1th teams from aR parts of the taking part. With such out- ig teams a< Kantucky^^'Oa Paul, the tournament, one would ax- overage in all papers of con- Than there are tha hockey ce of the International and Na- leagues whicl^ attract 20,000 or pectators to a gams—Not a line papers hereabouts concerning lames. e • « « to keep tha flow of promotional' rs- loases going to tha press. And Just before the Carolina cup-—what a bee. hive we had—even the telephone keep ing up an almost constant ringing as horse enthusiasts from all over the I many colors offered by the sport ea- sembles of the feminine preUtee. • • • • PAOl THWM The canteen, manned by the. Red C]ro88 canteen corps, did a rnshiai business. The gals of tlte Motor corps In their natty outfits and other Red Cross workers in whUe added a liitins sympthony of Joy to the trackside picture. • • The afternoon program paved the s'ay for group discussions based upon *•* **•*•“• the query “Why not?" Which ana lysed, meant that when the war is they had missed in the press. • • That seven race card staged last over and Che wintM* sport program returns to normal, whjrnot have two Saturday for the Red Cross had this or three of these flat race events dur same kind of coverage that was given ing the season. Mrs. Scott, one of the Carolina cup races, horse shows, ’ the most enthusiastic of sportswomen, htc. It went forth on the Associated ■ would undoubtedly cooperate. All that Press all over the nation. It was used,would be required would be the se- with generous captions by the metro-louring of a steel fabricated bleacher politan press. Five radio stations gave j unit with a seating capacity of several special broadcasts regarding it. And thousand to be placed along the north on Thursday and FYlday the telephone side of the home stretch. Between You and Me rnl' to^d^rsund.,b. lovely going over a Congressional investigator. Wlnchell was described as a peddler of bedroom i-yboi, «=«.d.. j»d .h. m„mbpiec. of a smear bund that is out to destroy ing short poems to our desk last week rfclw Co,«re... A-d.tb.. 1. not tJI. Tb. ma City, Fla., a Camden man working committee making an In a the.w^lng the invTstlgaUon of smear bunds and like If nobody sm^ll^ and no|M>dy ®^*®*^**,ofggniiatlon8, promises sensational And nobody helped ua along If each,.every mintite looked after himeelf And good things all went to the strong. If nobody cared Just a little for you And nobody thought about me. And we stood all alone in the battle of life. What a dreary old world it would be.” in our office rang from morning until night, the calls^coming from all parts of the midwest. And even telegrams came in from people who wanted to know the time of the races, etc., al though the publicity carried every thing down to the most minute detail. • • • • same might be said about pro- al boxing. Thank Heaven! We hose Oillett Blade broadcasts ladison Square Garden. • All we missed was the color of urday and as we recall, there were j Generalissimo Ralph Waldo Chase’s some 5,000 people turned out. We mention that Instance because we feel The fans like to watch flat races. That much we gathered from remarks made by spectators last Saturday. We recall the thousands df people who at tended an "open house" at the- South ern Aviation school last year. It was given on a week-day—other than Sat I what we hekr from.Gtose who i necktie. :he Charlotte Open Qblf touma. i vas a big success and will be- that If the Red Cross race meet had Speaking of basketban. we were gor-''’^®“ given—say this week Wednes n annual event iff tbe Tarheel ry to see"St'. Joirn8~orBrMkiyn,'d^ day—there would have been a much feat Kentiirkv In fh« i..t bigger groUp and very probably, an oils. I . _ _ * feat Kentucky In the semi-finals la&t — - - n laddie from the army^ really golf as indicated by the scores ed. Naturally the big gallery th him and the cheering, I am as deafening when he exe- ome partlcalarly clever shot— a his opponent messed up one. Garden in New York. We believe Kentucky to have been the class of the tournament of championships. The . Wildcats held the lead over the BumH,?*'®®® manner. We thin es of the close orchids should up to within two minutes However, It was a grand affair with a grand result and put over in a think the biggest go to Ralph of the game when Brooklyn -staged a rush that gave them the game to , , , ^ ,45. DePaul ot Chicago, was lucky * 1^0 Oklahoma Aggies 41 to 38. typewriter piddlers grouched ^he Aggies lost their two star per formers early in the game on personal fouls, two others were out the last half because of being ineligible to re- e fact that the pros preferred ),000 Charlotte Open to the Morth and South, scheduled for r(t. Well, who wouldn't? • • • • • .Chase for a swell Job pf M. Cing. And we feel an ocean of thanks should go to Mrs. Scott, tb the owners of the horses participating, and to the train ers. Then there Is this very Interesting couplet that comes from up in Wis- cousin: Wheji God gave out brains, I thought He said trains And I missed mine. When He gave out looks I thought He said books And I didn’t want any. Wh^n He gave out noses I thought Hu said Roses So 1 ordered a big one. When He gave out ears I thought He said beers And I ordered two long ones. When He gave out legs I thought He said kegs So 1 ordered two fat ones. i\Tien He gave out. chins I thought He said gins And BO I said. “Make mine a double." Boy, am I a mess?' • • • • But we like this one, which was passed to us in the Package Shop: There is a man who never drinks. Nor smokes, nor chows, nor swears; Who never gambles, never flirts. And shuns all sinful snares— He’s paralyxsd. disclosures in regard to Wincbell. 9 0 9 Judging by the alleged complaints that have gone to the Jergens com- pany protesting against Winchsli’s smear tactics, the public is getting well fed up with the former hoofer. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS PFC. O. L. JENNINGS GRADUATES FROM AIR SCHOOL Pfr. Dargan Lucius Jennings, son of Mrs. B. E. Jennings, of 205 Haile St., Camden, was graduated last week from the Army Air Forces Flexible Gunnery school, Laredo Army Air Field, t^aredo, Texaa, a member ot the AAP Training command. He Is now qualified to take his place as a mem ber of a bomber combat crew. CITATION And a great big thank you to the weather man who really did a mag turn under the substitution limit and sunshine and balmy temperature. • • • • /♦K.ii I..,,..* I. I*!® injured in the rough battling. maor up vnwr.,, u. ^ half with four players in action. , e Aviation post. Games would « • , , ' iLeon (Trixie) Scblosburg, who has ed on the high school athletic t in the past. George Stewart Southern Aviation Publlp Rela St. Johns and DePaul met Sunday ^®"® ® Job jn the Red CrOTs 'I va/at» rsmig vfwfVA aVbH «rnv> wfSss IM anas night for the championship. The re souincrn «v.«,un nc, another added para- fhee, thinks there Is a P®*»** i graph. ' r six teams being listed in the ” ^e hope so. P,e.e .coo, will coach'the Junior Legion If ■ IJ A^lf 1 team—If Uncle Sam does not iTlCjEi 1 e Join up with the caps in uni-' The race meeting at the Scott track Just as soon as the ball parkp^t Saturday, arranged as a benefit ie<l Pierce will begin putting for the Kershaw County Red ^ Cross chapter war fund drive, was a suc cess. The approximate amount of the " Uike” Wkk IftDO: " • s' * wgr fund drive and who was in the froht line of, the plans for the in formal race meet last Friday. • • • • ior taleflt through their paces. 11 w(* hear, there is some good l_av.iiilshle for--a- Junior legloir • s { t The meet was a honey and some week was strongly reminiscent thousand people watched the pro- w years back when the winter gram of seven races. It was a color- in Camden was given over to.ful throng. There being a mixture ian sports and the publicity <of service colors, Red Cross colors and —A- great big hDuquet~~H~American beauty roses to Ralph Chase for the manner in whlc|^ he got back of the race and golf programs, both of which were given for the benefit of the war fund drive. • • • • And Mrs. Marion duPont Scott de serves a shower of roses for her colirtfy ""d /-yyiparfitinp jp pArmltting the use of meeting. her track for the race was kept ticking Into over-time the kaleidoscopic blending of the | and committee. And to all the fine folks who con tributed of their time and effort to aid in the war fund drive, goes the hearty thanks of the drive chairman All parties indebted to the estate of Elva B. Btrehmore are hereby noti fied to make payment to the under signed. and ail parties. If any. hav.ng claims against the said-, estate will present'them likewise,, duly attested, within the time preserJbed by law. Thomas Ancrum, 62-2c Administrator. Camden, S. C.. March 10, 1944. Red blood corpuscles, by-product In preparation of dried blood plasma for the armed forces, are being used suc cessfully instead of whole blood in treating anemia. The Stats of S^ulh Carolina, County of Kersbilr. By N. C. Amet^ Probats Judge. "NMiereas, James MoCteater made suit to me to grant him Letters of Adniinl.stratkm of the Estate and effects of John D. McClester. These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and CriKlltors o(>the said John D. Mc Clester. decea84>d. that they be>' and ap pear before me, in the Court of Pro bate. to he held at Camden, S. C., on .\pril 7. next, after publication hereof, at 11 o cIi>ck in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. (liven under my hand this 23, day of March, Anno Domini. 1944. 2? N. C. ARNETT. Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Thert is a man who never does Anything that Is not right; His wife can ‘tell you where he is At morning, noon and night'— He’s dead. • • • tt'ell. now that the poetry bug has gotten out of our system, we’ll turn to things of a more mundane nature. For instance, you folks who like popu lar music will recall that tuneful num ber “Moonlight and Roses.” The one _ I Hkn gooB nnmnthing—Hker Moonlight and Wonderful Memories of You. • • • ThTiT Four Roses, Bring And then there wae the small boy who was ill and had been ordered to be taken to a hospital. 8ez he to his mother: "I’m not afraid of going to the hospital, Mother. I’ll be brave and take my medicine, but I ain't go- -fng-te them p^tlm off a baby on me like they dicT bn you7‘ I-want a pup.” • • W’aher Wlnchell, who got hla start in newspaper work on the sensational old scandal sheot. The New York Graphic, and who is described as be ing the nation’s outstanding smear 'x -i. V. . ..-'JS/ UNIVERSALLY BECOMING, A JOY TO WEAR, TAILORED Spring ^Blouses THE SEASON’S 1 iO l-rk ^ 10 HIT STYLES ±90y CO ^9±y ‘UN RAYON DRESSES Beautify your Spring suit with one of theee lovely blouMS, so softly tailored, so superbly dsteiled,* ssd all eo very inexpensive. Nicely fitting collart, pockets, nsst cuff bands, novsKy buttons. Styled with s smartness that mskss them Indispsnsabis to suite and skirts. Snowy white, with a wonder ful sple-and-epan look; also new pastels. Sisss 32 to 40. ■i.> Spring rj-^dts POPULAR YEAR-ROUND FAVORITES! HERE ARE THE FROCKS YOU'LL UVE INI I tells the story, those droises oro dosifiied to sKm aad or you. So oesy to keep Rpposrsnros m these loooly n Besses. Soft os silk ^—sthwiming to oU soffigupts. cut,^oed fit, smartly do- Jo d—Amy are rigkt aBywhero, arnfAmm, for J Jll ccasioas. Ifatsrials OM s^li^ nmko them J ^ J ^ding Talaos. Now Spriag oolors. Spring Bags 1,49 • 2.19 1S8 to 2.98 THEY'RE DIFFERENT ... ... SMARTER THAN CVERf Harmoaises trkh AU Color Schonms Smart Now Spring st|rlss in fsbrlq begs, aUirdily woven, in liifaly multi-ooiors on natural bsekgrounds. jlood an^ rsomy. In undorarm, pouch, Miyolopo and tfvoodsn frame styles; also Lsat^rottes, Straw bafs. The keynote of your New Spring wsrdrobo Is a Ohio hit, Evsr^ Woman In* town will bo 4e- lighted j|rlth these head hugging littls bits of riowors^ lovstinoas. Flsnty of eoler and charm In tho tpesow*a newest, smarteet styles. Dell* cate misty vsiliny-oreates tttat ’’expensive lobk.” Make It your feminine duty te look as pretty as you ean. Is r-. ..L