The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 17, 1944, Image 4
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FAQE TWO
THj^AM^ICHROMICLI^AamNjJIOUTM^AJgiaNi^^irRIDAV^N^^
SkiMMr't
Naturally Camden football.fan* are
going to be dlMppointad because the
invitation from the Waite High
school of Toledo, Ohio, for a game be-
twaon the Buckeyes and Bulldogs had
to be turned down by the local school.
brought a lot of prestige to Camden.
Toledo Is a large city, having over
400,000 population. There are more
than half a dozen high schools in the
city* and the Waite High, which want
ed the Camden game, is outstanding.
But there are a number of factors
InTolved which the average fan doee
not take into consideration. First.
Toledo could offer no date that the
Camden team could play -on. There-
were only two given—namely Nov. 30
and Dec. 2. Two of the Camden high
school players had dates for action
In tha Shrine game at Charlotte. N.
Q., for Dec. 2, and on Nov. 30. they
were to be on hand for practice krlth
the South Carolina all-star outfit.
• • •
Secondly—the Ohio State Inter
scholastic aseociatien’ has a rule that
prohibits any high school foott^pll
team playing any games after Dec. 2.
• « • •
So. as It is very obvious, there was
no chance of the two schools getting
together on a game date—at least—
not this year.*
• « • e
It. Is true that a game betwefh
Camden and Toledo would have
Coi Registers
Record Total In
goring Parade
Mark dt 120 Points In Nine
Games Believed To Be
Record.
Somter Ties In
Fayetteville
Both Groenwille Hiffhs Are
Defeated B7 Opponents.
^ Naar to hdp reUevc con
gestion and irritation
in upper -bronchial
tubes, muscular soreness or tightness.
pgSiMTMrgs
to upper brondiial
tubes arith its tpedal
medicinal vapors
srtMf^r^s
lUkea
wanning poultioe. 3
Ing fbr houn to reaeve distil And...
DULY VAPORUB 61m Yon this spe
cial penetrBtlng*stiniutating action. It's
the Dcst known home remedy for re
lieving miseries ^ mm mm
of children’s \/|CKS
colds.'Try It! ▼ BaTJ H
Charley French, sports editor of the
Toledo Blade, says that the Waite
Highs are, Just a good average team,
with boys 16 to 17 years on the
eter. -The-team-does not-have an
undefeated record this year, according
to French.
• • •
Unable to schadul# a game with
Camden, Waite High will probably
acek to (fota up some other high
school team in tha-Carolinaa.
• • ■ •
By the way, we find we have been
behind the eight-ball In regard to giv
ing one of the outstanding members
of the Bulldog squad the wrong han
dle. We refer to Harry Gandy, who
we have been calling "Jim” for the
past several weeks. .Not that we feel
Harry would hold it against us for
calling him after such a fine brother
as Jim Gandy U. Jim is in the serv-
ice, overseas, and if he does as well
against the enemy as he did against
Bulldog opponents beck a few years,
he win Aake a name for himself. But
this boy Harry, is no slouch as a grid
player. He plays the quarter back
spot In the Bulldog roster. He has
been an outstanding adjunct to the
Camden team ever since he donned
the moleskins.
f’lNAL DISCHARGE
Notice is 'hereby given that one
month from this date, on Dec. 9, 1944.
i, W, Williams and A. R. Collins will
make to the Probate Court of Ker-
siiaw County their final return as
Executors of the estate of Dicey Mil
ler, deceased, and on the same date
they will apply to the said Court for
a final discharge as said Executors.
• N. C. ARNBTT.
Judge of Probete
Camden. S. C.. Nov. 9, 1944. 35c
Buy War Bonda and Stampa
Relief At Last
^ For Your Cough
Creomnlaton KUeves pronqitly be
cause it foes right to the ssat of the
trowble to help loosen and expel germ
ladea phlegm, and aid nature to soothe
and raw, tender Inflamed hronehlal
maooQs meiahranes. Ten your dnigpst
to 81^ you a boCtte of Oreomulsloa with
the understanding you must Uks the
way it guteklj allays the cough or you
are to have your money baek.
CREOMULSION
For CoaiAs, Qiast Colds, Iraadillia
'Several score of Camden footban
fans Journeyed to Sumter last Friday
afternoon to" watch the Sumter and
FbtyettevUle, N. €7, High school foot-
Carol Cox. referred (0 by ^rtlball teams battle to a 13 to 13 tie
writers as Camden’s Oallopii^ Ghost, ^g^ore. Sumter narrowly escaped de-
raised bis touchdown total to 19 as
a result of three scored in the game
at Florence Friday night which waa{#nh tour downs to put it over when
won by Camden 85 to 14.
In total pointa by way of touch
downs, Cox baa registered the as
tounding total of 114, which with six
gathered in conversions, gives him
nine game total of 120, believed to be
a record in high school football cir
cles in the nation.
Cox staged an 85 yard touchdown
dash which added to a 12 yard canter
and a two yard plunge gave him a
total of 99 yards In scoring sorties in
the Florence game.
Camden completed its schedule of
state high school games by winning
its ninth' straight at the expense of
the Florence team. During the season
the Bulldogs have met and defeated
such teams as Charleston. Sumter.
Orangeburg, Brookland-Cayce, Hard
ing of CTiarlo^te. N. C.. Chester, Lan
caster. Hartsvllle and Florence, Cam
den plays the Monroe, N. C., Pythons
In a home-coming game here next
Friday, Nov. 17. 'The Bulldogs close
their season with a game at Bruna-
wick. Ga., against the Glenn Military
Academy team on Tbankagiving day.
Soil Conservation
News
<y V. T. Mttllsfi
J. h. Guy is busy this week harvest
ing his lespedeta seed on his Boykin
farm. Mr. Guy has shout 80 acres he
is eombinlng. most of which is Korean
with a small plot of Kobe. Itr. Guy
states that he likes Kobe lespedeza
better because it turns out more hay
and provides grazing until frost. 'The
lespedeza stubble and straw left on
the Tiimf TfTer combining provide* an
excellent mulch for soil and moisture
conservation.
E. C. Pearce, 9r., has completed cut
ting his cotton stalks and planting
Austrian winter peaa for a cover crop.
L. 1. Guion of Lugoff, has about 6
acres of Sericea lespedeza ready to
combine. Sericea usually yields 200-
500 pounds seed per acre.
Terrace lines were surveyed this
week on Earnie Hinson’s farm near
Antioch and W. E. Farmer’s place
near Bethune. .
M. L. Duval of Boykin, has a 20 acre
field of Kobe lespedeza ready to com
bine. This field should yield about
400 pounds of combine run seed per
acre and should be high quality seed
since there are no weeds or dodded
s^ore.
feat M the inrvading Tar Heels had
the ball-on the Sumter 7 yard line
the gaihe ended.
Bishopville closed one of the most
successful seasons in its high school
football history Friday by defeating
Great Falls 26 to 6. Bishopville lost
only to Florence during the season,
that being by a 6 to 18 score.
Cberaw defeated a heavy Pageland
team 26 to-19 by scoring three touch
downs in the last .quarter of a hotly
contested game. .
Riverside Military Academy defeat
ed Greenville High 19 to 18.
Columbia defeated Parker High of
Greenville 33 to 27.
Asheville downed Raleigh 26 to 0.
Dillon trounced Manning 28 to IS
t Control of Charlotte, N. C., won
from Gastonia 20 to 0.
Allen ^oeSht^
Retina Spic and
Span In New Dress
M- L. Allen, who entered the armed
^forces nine months ago and has been
in service at Camp Lee, Va., and at
Port Jackson, where he waa identi
fied with the Quartermaster deparU
arat and Military Police, has hopa
honorably discharged from service and
has reopened the. Allen Shoe Shop
at 1008 South Broad street.
Mr. Allen has had bis shop com
pletely renovated and at present a
most attractive appearance In new
paint.
The shop is nicely arranged and
features a shoe shining unit that is
outstanding in the city.
In addition to doing all kinds of
high clAss work in shoe rep^ring, Mr.
Allen also features the safe of high
class accesaoriee and in polishes, etc.
Prior to entering the service Mr»
Allen won a wide following* of friends
and customers by bis fine work and
pleasing personality. All of these peo
ple will be happy to hear that be is
back in business In Camden.
DEATH CLAIMS REMBERT MAN
Robert E. Rembert, age 62, promi
nent farmer, residing near Rembert
and a son of (he late Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Rembert of Rembert, died at
a Sumter hospital Friday after a long
illness.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Sanders
Rembert, one brother and foqr sis
ters. ,
present. Incidentally, the AAA pays
farmers $3.50 per acre for harvesting
lespedeza on an unlimited basis.
Watch Your
Kidneys/
Help TImbi ClewBse tke WfoaJ
^ Haimfol Body Waste
Yow
hUMrs mmuHrnm !•« M thdrWt As
■•t M Nst«r« iaUeM—Itl to i*-
MT* iMforttiM that. It Mtaiato, way
Mtooa tto STtoato aa4 apsto tha wMa
aoSy auahtaMry.
gtttiaz ap Bights, STsIPni. paMasw
aa4ar ths syss a fiiltog sf awroM
aai^y aaS Ism at pap aaS stniM|h.
Othsr atgaa sf kiSasy sr bla4Sarl&
The Ponte Veccblo bridge of Flor
ence is at once a bridge, a street and
a dwelling place.
NOTICE OF LOST
CERTIFICATE
One certificate of deposit oa ss«.
ingz account In the Bank^f Kerzbs»
If found please return to Mrs w r *
Blackmon, route 1, Weatvllle, s. c ^
32-34P
HwHWBieilawrfgjife
.etoyggtNBitedrelief
from fuBcUom*! pgrWlc gsfa
tt asT^
lUna-Bkh « IodIl
> be-
CSiTAGraS?-
tir Ohm. B a mn
srSar srs ssoMtia
too froqasat ariastisa.
Than ahsaU ha as Ssaht that I
traataMBt ia whar thaa
PitU. Dmm’t hava I
as# trteSa tar aura thaa tarty yaaia.
Thoy hart a aatlaa-wt4a lapataBi
Ars fasaaoBMaSaS hy gratofal aMplal
try arar. Atk wmm
Doans Pills
GOOD NEWS
for
CAMDEN HOUSEWIVES
You Can Now Get
The Famous Table-Tested
Adhih
t
FROM YOUR
Favorite Grocer
-And if you tune nof already uaina ADLUH Flour for all baking pWpose*, you hare a treat m atore, because
ADLUH is an all-purpose flour that has a distinctive,' pleasing and appetising flavor that' makas any kak-
inf treat better. Just try ADLUH with your favorite biscuit recipe and be prepared to accept the praise
of your family on your baking skill. Too, use it for rolls, pies, cookies and csJres—and taste the differ
ence. ADLUH Flour is the favorite flour of thousands of housewives. It is enriched with essendah vita
mins for better nutrition and ADLUH is always fresh! You and jrour family will love iL
Get a Bag of ADLUH Today From Your Favorite Grocer Listed Below:
Jack Ross
947'S. Broad St.
F & M Grocery Shop
621 Rutledge St.—Phone ^96
» •
A.^eheen
945 S. Broad St—Phones 24 and 25
Lady Mac Shoppe
aUZi. Broad St
. J. Paul Ross
West Rutledge St
Jad( Broome Grocery
S. Broad at York—Plume 114-W
C. y. Massebeau
1032 Broad St—Phone 165
Christinas & Christinas
HIM Brood St Phoao 517
MilUal ana Distributed by
ALLEN BROS. MILLING CO.
Erwin Hermitage Co.
Jefferson Davis Hwy.—Phone 35
A. W. West
Dusty Bend—Phone 246
LCGybum '
Dusty Band—Phone 352«.
Thornton Grocery
aOBDoKnlbSt
a
rnlumina and Groan wood, S> C*
Self-Skrvick
SKLP-SKRVICE
Harvest Sale thru Thanksgiving
J. Manly Smith
We Have Plenty of Room to Shop
EATS
Best Cut Steak lb.
ROUND — t-BONE — SIRLOIN
35c
Best Cut Roast
Ib.
25c
lb.
Pork Chops 33c
Pork Roast
lb.
30c
PorkSausiige
lb.
38c
Shipped Large Eggs
57c
Treet jar 33c
Grits 5 lbs.
a
25c
Ketchup b’tle 22c
Sugar 5 lbs.
.30c
Meal 10 lbs. 43c Onions 6 lbs. 25c/
Market GARDEN PEAS can
Regular Price 20c
16c
SUNBEAM ELOUR
25 lb. bag -- %c lO lb^bag - - (Sc
Regular Price $1.04
PEE DEE FLOUR
lOlhibag -- 49c
’ Regular Price 55c $1.35 Regular Price
Fresh Ground
Pee Dee Coffee 20c
Fine Cup Coffee 25c
Cardbest Coffee 29c
Bread or Rolls
Southern . . Qaussen's
or Merita
10c loaf
Luxianne
Coffee
lb.“ 29c
10c
SHOP EARLY
Com
No. 2 can
18c can
SALT
25 pounda ----- .dS
50 pounds ----- *75
100 pounds ----- $1.33
Pee Dee HQG FEED 100 lbs. $SJ5
SCRATCH FEED
25 lb. bag 9Se
ArmouPaMlLK tall 3far ^ 27c
Cane Patch SYRVP
half gal. 59c
DELICIOUS APPLES lb. J6e
Black Twig APPLES
7c lb. 69e pk.
Wine Sap APPLES
7clb.
ORANGES lb. 6c
PEARS 6 for 2Se
SWEET POTATOES
4 Ibo. Me
IRISH POTATOES
No.l .1411^ 4^
CELERY HtOk 9c
— f" ' ■ i . 1 1 II ■ '
LBTfVet^Se
RUTABAGA TURNIPS It. to
' *■*
. A . .
A Yin
-...'oT'JU