The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 10, 1944, Image 4
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^AQE TWO
THIEeAMMIMMRONICL|g^MIDU|||OWJ2H^|igUN^jFmQ|AT^NOVEI^^
Prom tiM tkipiMr^ OMk
,We have scanned many and varlfd
defeatism excuses in our lonfl and
varied experience in sport eovera^e,
but the one carried in a Charlotte
paper laft Tuesday was Just about
the last word in the cheer-nf»e-Up-l-
feel>awful brand.
• * * *
Th« sport scribe* was speaking of
the defeats received by Duke and
Carolina In the games pikyed against
the Army and chortled over the fact
that they had held the Cadets down
better than any other teams this tall.
Dnke was defeated 27 to 7 and Caro
lina lost 46 to 0. “Yet," sex the sport
writer, “these were .the two closest
- games Army^aa had.—
• • • •
Chse whl»—what does the lad mean
by closest?"
• • e • ,
1 guess none of us ever though last
June^ahd July when our fine little
Junior Legion ball t^m was making
history at the South Pr<md street
bail lot that within a few months the
No. 1 baseball enthusiast and a real
supporter of the sport would be laid
at rest in a grave less than two blocks
away. We like to think that Wiley
Sheorn is happy in the fact that he
sleeps within sight of his beloved
— baseball and football fieldr
That big 205 pound fallback of the
Army football team, ranked as one of
the outstanding players on the West
Point squad, is Felix Blanchard, a
Bishopville youth. Felix was known
to his* intimates as "Doc.” He is
following in the footsteps of his fath
er, who played Cel* Clark Shaughnessy
at Tulane. The elder Blanchard, who
died last year, played under the name
of Belleau while^ at Tulane, records
show. The reason—^His parents jHA
not like football.
You've pot to hand It to t^at Bish
opville high school grid team ,for be
ing ambitloue. Several weeka ago the^
trampled alt over a Florence^Wlgtt
team and put up auch a fine game
that the fans over in Florence asked
that they be brought back for a game
against the. regular Florence outfit.
So they Journeyed out again and took
on the regulars. Yes, you gussed It—
they lost, but only by the narrow mar
gin of 18 to 6. According to a Flor
ence papef eome 3,000 people eaw the
game. Florence could not make any
galna against the stout Bishopville
line and It wae only after they had
taken to the aerial lanes did they get
into pay dirt.
• • •
Beard-Laney Co.
Purchase Large
Business Block
Acquire Property Houainf the
Manley Store and Serr-
ice Motor Co.
• • •
strange, strange humanity. We
never miss one until that one has
gone. We never realize the worth of
an individual until that Individual has
gone. We will wonder for a long time
who will take Wiley Sheoht’e place
as Legion athletic officer? It’s no
email Job. And Wiley really put it
over In a big way.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Camden Theatre
KOOOO8000000000000000001
FRIDAY^AT., NOV. lO-ll
‘^ABROAD WITH TWO
YANKS”
William Bendix, Helen Walker and
Dennis O’Keefe
Also Selected Short Subjects
>0080008 OOOOOOOOOOOOOyO)
SUNDAY,- NOV. 12^
It’s a Hepcat’s Heaven!
”CAROUNA BLUES”
Co-Starring
Kay Kyser, Ann Miller and
Victor Moore
Selected Short Subjects
)000088000000000000000»»
MON.-TUES., NOV. 13-14
Lana Turner
—In—
^MARRIAGE IS A
PRIVATE AFFAIR”
Lana’s Most Glamourous Role!
with
James Craig and John Hodiak
Latest World News
^oooooooooooooooooiooooogx
WED.-THURS., NOV. 15-16
Denuls Morgan & Eleanor Parker
—In—
“THE VERY THOUGHT
OF YOU”
A Soldier’s Ix>ve Story!
Also News
That Biahopville has an outstanding
grid outfit la further proven by the
fact that the Florence^ team only eked
out an 18 to 6 win and on the fellow-
ing Friday trounced Orangeburg, a
Class A outfit. 38 to 0.
• « • •
Meanwhile Bishopville took on Lake
City last Friday, winning 14 to 6,.but
at a sever coet. Oathcart and Higgins,
two of the outstanding players on the
Bishopville squad, were so badly In-
Jured they will Im out of the game
the reet of the season.
• • • •
The two story brick building on
North Broad streeL occupied by yie
J. Manley Smith grocery store Alkt
the Service Motor company salesroom
and garage, has been sold by Dr. R. E.
Stevenson to Henry E.. Beard ' and
John Laney, according to a convey
ance record on file in the office of the
county auditor. . ' •
Another outitandlng real estato de^
recorded involves the W. H. Harris
home on Fair strdet. Mrs. Catherine
H. Qoodale and Mrs. Jean H. Halter,
daughters of the la|e Warren H.
Harris, disposed, of the large dwelling
«nd attractively landscaped grounds
to Mrs. Katherine R. Hawley, former
Kentucky, resident.
Kathryn M. Starling disposed of
145 acres of land to D. C. Horton
and 41 acres to Sam Hunter. William
P. Bell disposed of 15 acres of land to
George Hough.
The building disposed of by Dr.
Stevenson was once used in part by
-the Camden Laundry while the other
half wae occupied hy the Chevrolet
Motor company agency. Later the
laundry moved to the Bums building
north Qf the Stevenson building and
for some time the southern half of
the building was used as a bowling
allpy, waste paper storage warehouse
and is now a large grocery store. 'The
north half was used by Joe Machado
for ah electrical appliance shop for
some time and is now the headquart
ers of the Service Motor company,
dealers in Dodge and Plymouth auto
mobiles and Dodge trucks.
Hartsville Highs Journeyed to Ches
ter last week and drubbed the Ches-
Jer Cyclones 26 to 7i^ The Olympiad
Highs of Columbia invaded George
town last Friday to take on the
Georgetown Gators which had won 10
straight games to date. The game
ended in a scoreless tie.
Florence In Easy Win
■ *
The Orangeburg High school In
dians were caught flatfooted last Fri
day, night by a powerful eleven from
Florence High school and were sound
ly defeated hy the score of 38 to 0.
The visitors outclassed the locals by
hard charging and vicious tackling to
remain undefeated in six games.
Other teams that-have fallen before
them are Lake View 19-7, Darlington
19-6, Hartsville 26-6. Bishopville 19-0,
and they tied the Olympia High team
7 to 7.
Centenarian Is
Given Sununons
Mrs. Lizzy Harrah, who observed
her 101 birthday last February 1. Irf
dead. The centenarian was a native
of Kershaw "county and resided here
up to 20 years a^o when she went to
the home of a' neice, Mrs. Charl^
McCaskill, in Lee county, where rile
has since resided. She was known to
a legion of friends as “Aunt Lixzy."
The deceased leaves a number of
neices and nephews. She was buried
in the Cedar Creek Baptist cemetery.
NOTICE OF LOST
CERTIFICATE
Turkey Awarded
At Camden Theatre
One certificate of deposit on sav
ings aifcount in the Bank of Kershaw.
If found please return to Mrs. W. L.
Blackmon, route 1, Westville, S. C.
32-34P
Mather Academy
Parents Hold Discussion
A large number of parents attended
the first monthly forum at Mather
Academy Sunday afternoon.
Great interest was shown in the
discussion which centered sronnd
Innchdf and varjoos health problenu.
Most parents seemed to prefer that
their children have plate lunches
rather than hot-dogs and cold drinks.
The discussion in which more than
SO parents took part was led by the
fifth and sixth grade teacher, Mrs.
Aiken. -—
. Preceding the forum wds a series of
original dramatisations of ,poems
about the childhood of Jesus, directed
by Miss Metcalfe.
Mather Omashee* Butler 56 to 6
The Mathet-Eagles ttapapled a-But
ler High eleven 56 to 6 last Friday.
Mather won the toss, and chose to
receive. The ball was returned to
their own 35 yard line. From there
on, Mather rolled to Butler’s 20 yard
line. A complete pass into the end
zone was thrown by Ross and caught
by Daniels.. • The other points were
made by a series of touchdowns which
put Mather at a 25 to 6 score at the
half.
The lone Butler score was made as
the result of a 75 yard dash around
the left end. . Thl^y failed to make
^he extra poinf^by a line buck. Math-
erT first touchdown in the second
half was msde by s 25 yard pass
from- 8sm Ross to Brooks Quick.
Thi4 is the first game with Butler
since 1942 when the Elagles defeated
them 6 to 0.
Sumter Badly Beaten
Charleston, Nov. 4.—Charleston’s
Bantams rolled over Sumter High, un
der the-- lightr of Johnson Hagood
stadium last Friday night by the
score of 32 to 7. The visitors were
never able to throw their full power
Into the game, so fast did the Ban
tams get under way. Sumter showed
signs of having a strong machine, but
a fumble on the first Charleston punt
signalled the Bantams to start rolling.
lhir9o~~
lt% 10 sow to get
proBqj4,sffectt?8
relief from dl^
trem of bend colds with V*-tro-noll
Worts right where troutds is to reduce
congestion - soothe irrttatloD ~ make
hKrthlng easier. Also helps prevent *
many colds from devdoptDg if used in
time. Try it I FMlawdtreetlonstnfolder,
Oiiines Will
Out From Steeple
■' r*
A set of chimes, the finest money
could buy, together with smplifying
equipment tbst will csrry the sound
of the chimes st least four miles, has
been presented to the First Methodist
church at Lancaster by Mrs. H. W.
Plyler, well-known in Camden.
'Thq chimes are being installed in
the church tower and are operated
from the keyboard of the church
organ. ^
Mrs. Plyler made the gift of the
chimes to the church as a memorial
to her late husband.
Most Far Eastern artists paint not
what they see. but what they feel.
CITATION
State of South Carolina,
^County of Kershaw.
By N. cT Arnett. Probate Judge:
Whereas W. T. Roberts made suit
to me to grant him Letters of Ad
ministration of the Estate and effects
of EMman Roberta.
These are. therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the Kin
dred and Creditors of the said Eklman
Roberts, deceased, that they be and
appear before me. In the Court of
Probate, to be held at Camden, S. Cn
on Novembei* 11. 1944, next, after
puMicatkm -hereof, wt -41^-tfeloch to^
the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, the said Administra
tion should not be granted.
Given under my band this 27th day
of Oct., Anno Domiai, 1944.' 33
N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate , for Kershaw County
NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANn
CREDITORS ^
I
AU parUes indebted to the
of J<An D. Nelscm are hereby nouS}
to make payment to the undersliW
and aU parUes, If any, having SSl
agaiut the sai<L_fg*«e wUl prSS[
them likewise, di&^tested, Stta!
the time prescribed by law. ^
Della Nelson.
Administratrix.
Camden, 8. C., Oct. 26,1944. 32-14^
FINAL DISCHARGE^
Notice is hsreby given that ob*
month from this date, on Noveml^
18. 1944, Mrs. Daisy McUurlu%
make to the Probate Court of K«
Shaw County, her final return ^
Administratrix of the esUte of Ed^
D. Dow, deceased, and on the nJiTl
date she wlU apply to the said
for a final discharge as said AdmSbL
tratil^
N. C. AANBTT,
Judge of Probate
Camden, S. a. Oct 18, 1944. • 11.344
DefCglb Pluumiacy
mm
OanSSeaS
Bread
a WAC Msdksi
Aiaqr racndtlBg •fflMR.
Have you bought your ticket for
the turkey presentation that is to be
made a part of the Camden theater
program .Monday, Nov. 20 at 9 o’clock.
Tickets for this turkey event are on
sale at the Corner Book store, the
Camden hotel, the Clty.^rug store and
the W, Robin Zemp Dr^ store.
.The winner of the turkey event will
be announced at the Camden theater
at 9 p. m. Monday. Nov. 20. 'The tur
key project is sponsored- by the ‘CaUF'
den Hospital auxiliary.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
im ItAVE^ritB^YNTHETIC TlRE THAT*!
3 YtMS MEM)
OF UL OTHERS!
BACKro BY 1 YEARS’
EXTRA SYNTHETIC
TIRE EXPERIENCE!
Ths thrsc-ys^ hesd ttsrt B. F.
Goodrich hss in tirc-msking
axptriencs is reflected in to
day's synthetic B. F. Goodrich
Silvertown. Alreadyproved
over BILLIONS of miles, it is
asskina friends everywhere.
*> Hundreds of satisfied users
report St least as many miles
ss they got from pre-war tires!
Others say these new Silver-
sowns teem to be the best tires
they ever hsdl
If you're eligible for new
dree, drive iu—let us help you
apply for proven B.F. Goodrich
Sllvettowns!
ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY
PHONE 11 1 M6 BROAD STREET
B.FGoodrich
TIROS
—for tlM day
Totaorrom^9 "dnmn buf i§ maeh mon
than a dream. It is shaping up todgjib
k) fun scale models that urill soon ba
translsted into gleamiqi fltited metaL
cii^ plastic glass, tmw type chain
boiJt for long-trip relaxttioo — many
leaturet of comfort anti affidency
can't even talk about nfler.
MtoPV Mrans* asshir
(0
Super-Coaches like difa are coming;
^ sure as VkiXfry. Greyhound will pioneer
D4UlbStr«pi
in their dedgn and wBI
Me apeed in Bmir cm* ,
aitrriMjafc lor oM aamat, fa fuD.
tiina job of cerrydng wv matmoMiw
Th^ startUng new. bume will not
only replace equipment overworked by
heavy wartime triwel — tbeyTl gn«
alfven mittioo returning Service mM
and women (and traveUnu^ miiiut,
at home) a more delightful way to sot
and enjoy *Tlu8 AmBdng America.”
BUS TERMINAL
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