The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 29, 1944, Image 4
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PAQB TWd
THl CAMDKW CMWOlllCLI
SOUTH OASDUIIA, PfUDAY, SCPTSMBSS 2t, 1t44
Our thanks to Donald Morriaon for
handling the Caniden-Hardlng game
for tWa department Friday nlght-
lllneaa proventad our being on the Job.
• • e
The atory of the Cain<len*Harding
game aa appearing in the Colnmbla
Record waa not from Mr.'jWbrrlaon or
from this department.. It would take
a PbiladelphU Uwyer to try and fig
ure out from the story what happened.
-To cap the climax the re-wrIte artiat
placed the acene of the Camden-
Sumter game of tonight in Sumter.
• • •
Our .comment on the present mode
of student rooting at Camden home
garnet waa net offered in*crtticiam of
the lovely young girla who are on the
cheer leader group. These glHe and
the girls before them for many yeara,
have always done a awell Job and have
contributed to the local color in a
material and effective manner. We
have the highest admiration to the
~of
We are also informed that our in
formation regarding the present meth
od being patterned after the Jackson
High idea was all wet. The idea, we
are told, originated in the Camden
High school. We are happy to make
this correction. Excuse us please;
• e •'
Remember Tommy Hughes and
Lynwood Vaughn, quarterbadk and
tackle on the IMS Sumter High grid
team? Beth these lade are now on
the Duke UniveraRy sguad.
Gridiron Chatter
Tonight’s the night. Camden foot
ball fans will jam the 2emp field
tonight with a prayer that their am
bltlon of M4 days will be realixed by
the Bulldogs defeating the Sumter
Gamecocks.
loyalty oT the cheer leaders. Our
criticism did not involve them, It vhm
merely an expressed personal wish
that the system could ^ modernixed.
the
Yob folks. Just 365 days ag6~
Gamecocks pecked the tails of our
:bulldogs in the Sumter stadium and
scored an upset victory by a 13 to
score.
• e e
KEHBHAW LOOOB NO.
9. C. HOrrMAN. W.
BOBS, BaenUrf.
REROOf
Booi^ Is
Avail^le
Your Means!
RoofiNg NUitorial b
avaflamB, at
prhiBi, for tboM
rtslt aaad rspairiDf or
^ at- -
nrO FBewOeina*
LKT us BSTIMATB
YOUR ROOFING JOBI
Don’t wait til the last minute St
repair. Work can ba flnanotd an
instalment plan.
M.E* FORTE
Pboaa 5ft2J
’’Yaur Homatown Man Has Your
WaKara At HaarT
• •
Harding Hi^ Is
Defeated 33 to 13
By Camden Team
Big Tline Football
Visitors Toas^Bomb By Taking
Kickoff For Opening
Score.
By Don Morrison
Spotting Harding High, a touchdown
which came on a anccesaful return of
the opening kickoff, the Camden Bull
dogs roared back to defeat the Char
lotte aggregation 33 to IS Friday even-
ing at Zemp ^leld before a crowd of
some 1500 fans.
Harding put a heavy team on the
field, the advance dope bolding good
in that respect and when the invaidera
returned the kickoff from their own
30 yard marker tor a touchdown
through a series of laterals, the fans
sensed that Camden waa faced with
a real assignment.
But the Bulldogs dispelled the
gloom almoet immediately by roar>
tug down tha ftaur
The Green Bay Packers showed
surprising power in downing tha
famed. Chicago Bears 42 to 28 in a
ild bruising gama4>efore 24,000 fans
at Green May, Wls., last Sunday. The
Packers completely dominated the
play in the early stages and ran up
Uli early lead Qf 28 to 0 in the first
10 minutes. Then they bogged down
and the Bears, fighting with fury,
gradually closed the gap to knot the
score at 28 all with fiye minutes left
to play in the game. Veteran Lon
Brock of the Packers ran 41 yaids
around the Bears’ left end to score
and put the Packers ahead Two
minutes later Ted Frltsch of the Pack-
intercepted a Luckman' pass and
Camden fana left the Sumter field
that night In a chastened frame of
mind. They were atupified. No one
had the fainteet idea Sumter would
win. Wasn’t Camden a favorite to
win by at least 20 points?
• • •
We all remember that game. We
recall Just how stupid the Camden
team, of- perhaps itv Is fairer to say,
several members, were on that par
ticular occasion.
. • • • •
Tha Bulldogs art actually drooling
at the proapoct of gatting back at the
Gamacoeka tonight. THiay“*‘want to
bite off a fow toll feathara from the
cocky gang from ovop yondtr.
So you may know, it is gothg to be
the game of the century. It ^s going,
to attract so many fans that the
fences of the field will bulge. The
fans are coming from all over this
sertion of the slate. Camden and Ker
shaw county will be represented by
tbeusands. And Sumter will hav.-' at
least 1500 If not more on deck. And
Kershaw, Blaney, and every croaa-
road community in this part of the
state will have delegations on hand.
If a going to be a record mob folks,
so take a tip and get there early. If
yon do yon'll not only avoid standing
In line at the ticket gate, but youll
be assured of a seat in the grand
atand or bleachers. ' ,,
• a • •
Sumter la the fsvoHte in tonight’s
game. Last year Camden was tha
favorite. And remember what ha|h
pened. Let's hope It happens again
that tha favorite loses.
e •
There are seven boys on the Cam
den t«ani that played in the game a
year ago when the upset took place.
Sumter has eight regulars who saw
action in that Camden defeat. Sumter
baa weight and speed. The boys are
confident that they can defeat Cam
den by at least three touchdowns. But
remember what happened last year.
OQ a aeries df
ground {days to send Cox over with
the touchdown that tied the count.
Neither Harding or Camden con
verted on these early i>eriod scores.
The first period ended with the
count kMtted at < all, bet in the
second period Catottee put over two
markers and converted dn one to
make the count IP to <. In this
McKay Norris scored on a spUn
through center. The try for the extra
{mint fa Gad. Tha n^xt tonchdown for
Camden onme on a long pesa, Cox to
Jennings who took tho heave in the
end tone.' M. Norris went ever Cor
the conversion. In this first half
Camden punched out 12 /irst downs
to 6 for Harding. ^
^Camden’s fourth touchdown came in
the third i>erlod on a long dash by
Cox. Norrla . vent _ over to add the
point and bring the score to 26-6
In the final period M. Norris added
the fifth touchdown and with the con
version that followed raised the total
to 88 for Camden. A fuinhle gave
Hardhig the ball near the Camden
goal Una and Harding pushed over
the second touchdown of the evening
Converting for the extra point and
bringing the score to 33-13.
Camden waa headed for a sixth
touchdown when Cox carried the ball
from the SO to the 20 yard line on a
nice run. ~'The game ended at this
Juncture.
Camden’s line waa a stone wall
throughout the game, even though the
heavy Harding attack made rei>eated
efforts to dent it Parker, Cox, Norris
and Team played brilliantly for the
Bulldogs. Ted Marshall also put up
a beautiful'brand of play. All of these
lads were able' to strut their stuff
through the fine defense work of
Bubber Norris, Qiles Huggins. Wilbur
Connell, Gandy and McDowell. These
boys really pui up a whale of a game
on the line. Harding bad an excellent
passing attack.
TO CHICK
R Liquid fot
talte
Liquid for Malartai Symptom
Football Chaff
Sumter defeated a fumbling Rock
Hill outfit at Sumter 34 t6 0 last Fri
day.
Darlington defeated Manning High
12 to 0. while Hdrtavllle nosed out
Bishopville 13 to 7.
Charlotte Central High waa defeat
ed by Atlanta Tech 26 to 0.
In college football Saturday, Duke
rolled over Richmond 61 to 7; Clem
son defeated Presbyterian 34 to 0
South Carolina Awamped Newberry 48
to 0; Kentucky defeated Old MKa 27
to iTwhiiB waFe FOTe&i downed North
Carolina 7 to 0.
Other games found Great Lakes de
featlng Purdue in the game of the
day 27 to 18; Michigan defeated Mar
quette 14 to 0;* Illinois defeated In
dlana 26 to 18; South Cal. and UCLA
played to a 13 to 13 tie The Char
lotte Gremlins dowped the Charleston
Coast Guard 31 to 0.
The Russians break ail speed laws
aiid wild Americans cross Brittany
like so man^Miunday drivers. The
Hun is rapidly becoming just another
dazed i>ede8trlan.
TAX NOTICE
Teiephne tines h fmt
Kpcping tttjk wifli tkg fost odvoficing wor fronts oil ovif
flip world ort tlio ftltphont lings of communkotwn. Tkost
lines ore vital to military ond novol oporations and os tlw
war fronts expand/ vest amounts of additional wireS/ cokloi^
switchboards and tolophonos ort urgontfy neodod.
Even when on invasion force winS/ it loses vast stores of
odditional communication equipment. Thot is one price of
^victory. This is why thoro oro shortogos of oil kinds of
JiiephoBo oquipmont ovor horo ond .why so iMHiy poopit
oro waiting for telephopo sorvko. ,
Tho host possiblo uso is hoing modi of tho oquipmont
wo hovt/ but there will necessarily continue to bo waiting
lists for sorirkc until tho wor is won gnd monufocturing
plonts bovo tioM to convert from war production ond cotch
up with the bocked-up demands for oquipmont.
Wo'd IHto thoM who must wok for n liriophono to know
tbot we shell continue to do everything possiblo to shorten
that time. -
Southern Beu Telephone mo Telegraph Compmit
INCORpOKATfO
The tax books for the collection o ’
County and School Taxes for the
fiscal year commencing January 1
194f. will be open from September 15
1944, to December 81, 1944, inclusive
without i>eaalty. When making in
quiry abont taxes, please etote the
school distrlet number In which you
live or own property.
The following la a Hat of the total
levies tor the varlooe school districts
OeKalb Township Mills
School District No. 1 82
School Digtrlct No. 2 22
School District No. 4 87
School District No. 6 29
School District No. 25 16
School District No. 48 If
Mills
.. 86
.. 16
.. 18
.. If
12
ers.
raced back 50 yards to score.
• • • .
The Cleveland Rams, with an un-
exi>ected aerial attack, caught the
Pltt-Chlcago combine flatfooted
won 30 to 28.
and
Mr. Mims
Over A Ky
H. D. Mims is really chesty these
days. The Wateree village resident
thinks he has something of a record
as a flaherman.
Last Friday Mr. Mlnu fishing in
the Wateree pond, hooked a four
pound bass. It wasn’t one of these
kind that got away, for Mr. Mims
landed the fiah and the Mima family
had a awell fish dianer later.
According to M. M. Reasonover, who
rates as assort of statistician at
Wateree' mill and village, this four
pounder was about the bigpest hass
to be taken from Wateree |>ond, so
tar as bf knows.
Cheer Leaders
Suit Mr. Baldwin
present line for at least tiftee*
to ray memory, and no doubt
than that The atudenu enjoy
method. There is no visible or^
visible harm in It. They make no m
tempt to emulate a. university che«f
tog section. They represent a
bigh school, neither small nor
made agntost the unkind or should they take a note from
In the Interest of our Cheer leaders
I feel that some defense should be
lees criticism which they
last week. ’That criticism is reininted
to the next paragraph.
“For eight years we have indulged
in the wishful hope that the student
body of Camden High gchool would
go modem and forget tm silly sing
song cheering sykt^Q*. a system that
tome down from Jackson High school
some years ago. Can any one imagine
a college game with that 'Tiak-it-a-
task-it mode of cheering. It 'might
do for a kindergarten, but not a bigh
achooL? ,
Let it be said that that cheering
of our football teams has been con
ducted by the student body along the
WillTs
odir nf nheeHng teams of other schocS'
their action Is as natural as faiiull
rain; no doubt other achoou
used parU of ours. Should they nil
a song borrowed from the peopled
an adjoining school, they ua^ u ^
cause they liked It. If it is clean ami
moral and good, there can be no
no matter where it^came frogj.
.The cheer leaders like it. The foot
ball team appears to be saUafied ^
the student body, likes it. It ig
clean fun, and I figure It fails un^
the head of their own businese
Signed. C. T. Baldwin. .
GR AY h AIR-)
DdCAU PHARMACY
HtOTMUirWIIllWU
If functional periodic dlaturbaneea
make you feel nervoua, tired, restlem.
’-eiagfsd out”—at auto »m>ia try /*-
meiu Lydia g. Plnkhaaa'a TagiMUa
Oobipound to relieve auch aympionia. tt
Ktlpt naturet Plnkbam'a Compound la
alao a grand atonmchlc tonic. Follow
labal dtrecOona. Worth tryto#/
LYOU L PWIUIM’S ssan
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE
Notice is hereby gives that to ac-
cordance vrlth the tarns and provie*
tons 'of this Decree of 'tbe Court of
Common Pleaa tor Kerahaw Coesty.
Bated September 5, 1944, in the case
of Desa Kennedy, plaintiff, varaee
James Johnson, defendant, I wfll sell
to the highest bidder, for cash, be
fore the Court House door at Camden.
S. C., during the legal hours of sale
^n the first Monday to October, 1944,
' Iming the 2nd day thereof, the follow
ing described property:
“All that piece, parcel, or tract of
land, lying, being and situated to the
City of Camden, County of Kershaw,
and In the State of South Carolina,
and fronting on King street of the
said City. Bounded on the North by
property now or formerly of estate
of W. E. Arledge; on the Blast by proi>r
erty now or formerly of George Moye;
on the South by King Street of the
City of Camden, on the West by prop
erty now or formerly of William-An
derson. Being the same property con
veyed to James Johnston by the For
feited Land Commission of Kershaw
County and found bn record in the
office of the Clerk of Court for Ker-
fihaw County in Book CO at piage 85.’’
Terms of Sale: For Cash. The Mas
ter to require of the successful bidder,
other than the plaintiff, herein^, a de-
(>osit of five (5) per cent of bis bid,
same to be forfeited in case of non
compliance, no {lersonal or deficiency
Judgment Is demanded and the bid
ding will not remain open after the
sale, but compliance with the bid may
be made immediately.
N- C- ARNETT.
Probate Judge-ex officio
Master for Kershaw County.
Allen B. Murchison,
Attorney tor Plaintiff. 86-284
NOTICE
Hie Books are now open for the
payment of 1944 CSty Taxes. During
the month of September a 2 Percent
Discount win be aUowed on all 1944
taxes. '
i
LOUISE W. BOYKIN,
CSty Gerk and Treasurer.
NOTICE
Don’t ruin your tires. Bring
them to us and let us r^mir
and reoqi them.
rr WILL BE A LONG HAIE
BEFORE YOU CAN GET
NEW ONES.
We * ' Our Work
Sarvice
Buffale> Township
School District No. 8
School District No. 5
School District No. 7
School District No. 15 ......
Sohool District No. 20
School District No. 23 88
School District No. 23 IS
School District No. 27 24
School District No. 28 16
School District No. 81 .'18
School District No, 40 82
School District No. 42 16
Flat Rock Township Mills
School Distilct No. 8 '24
School District No. 9 24
School District No. 10 18
School District No. 18 81
School District No. 19 - 84
School District No. 80 ]f
School District No. 83 84
School District No. 87 84
School District No. 41 84
School District No. 46 If
School District No. 47 It
Wateree Township' Mills
School District No. 11 ti
School District Ns. 18 85
^hool District No. 16 17
*^5ckOQl District No. 29 85
School Distrlet No, IS 15
School District No. 89 }5
Q. J. Outlsw, Troaswer,
18-89-44 Ktfshaw County, 8. C.
t i
sm
[You
Be
The
Judge
And sen if we aren't GUILTY of making the best nii-purposn
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Ypu will like its rich,
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Oistribirted
By
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deyl
ALLEN BROS. MILLING
cwMitukrS. a