Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ > SPORTS camdbm, ioutw CAiioi.iitAi fkioav. DEcmsEit AJtw PAQI HINC From tho Skippor’t Deik 8.l»r<Uy •* Marshall's Block ol Pont Paves Way To A Victory C when the Ssndlsp- -on a thrilllna flame* ■^-'diiy «•"* • • • ohamDlon Camden hJgb “lyihuled to the South Caro Ted Marshall, admit- ‘ tSt linesman in the state •franks blocked a North ^nt Tht* 'batt' -picked-- up of Allendale, was carried . loucbdown. • • • • f.. another Camden, ace in outstanding and listed ^ yardage picked up by d score of Camden fans mo- . Charlotte for the game and 'jjlrered for over two hours hatched the contest and the , kaiTes show put on by the of bands. There were by smothering Olympia Highs of Co. lumbla 28 to 0 last Friday night. • • • m Quite a few Camden football fans saw the Class B title game and while conceding that the Mullins team is smart, alert and powerful, could not see where they would have had a chan9e against the Class A title hold ers. B • • • Greenville High downed the Parker High of Greenville with a last niinute (Continued from tlrst page) day. His punts were outstanding. Hla only try for an extra point via tho Flashk From the County Agents Office boot route was low. Tho Southern Kraft Paper company at Georgetown, the Champion Paper and Fiber company at Canton. N^ C„ The field at Memorial stadium waa'and the Union Bag and Paper com* soft and hampered the strategy of the pany. Savannah, Ga.. have purchased South Carolina offense. Many nice from the State Forest nurseries 1.560.- ^ illepigue planned plays were garbled, 000 pine seedlings to be given to the by the turf, the players slipping and | farmers in South Carolina. Kershaw sliding through the frigid afternoon. : county’s pro-rata paA of this is 66 000 The South Carolina team led In' seedlings. Any farmer is entitled to downs 7 to 6 and their defense uMet from 1000 to 1600 seedlings free. Any- the predictions of the experts who nad one desiring these seedlings should figured the heavy Tarheel team would make appliration for them at the batter through without difficulty. The County Agent’s office on or before records show that the deepest tho 1 December IJ. ' aT*G^eenvllle**Fi^ay*^Xt the attack penetrated the Band-1 At present th«r*aeoma to he enouSh being 7 to 6. ^ ® ’ * «o^*llapper territory was the 32 yard line.! fertilizer for 1#45 to supply the needs ' • • • • jTbe North Carolina line outweighed' of the farmers. However, there Is a The Camden hlah school tranSporUtlon facilities group will not prepare for the Sandlappers outcharged and out-j and storage facilities and if everyone h™i .eV.L the big boys a^ Iwaltfe until they need the fertilizer The famous Villepigue hipper-dtp- before placing their orders some will per attack Was working, but not as not get ahy. Yf)ur fertilizer dialer effectively as It would have had the; can supply your needs If you will ground been dry. The unorthodox' place your orders now and store the stem baffled the Tarheels again and ferttllxer on yonr farm until you «re again. The slippery turf caused some; ready to use It. The dealers do not of the razzle dazzle to bog down at 1 have atorage facilities to store all that ball season. According to the cage experts the Bulldogs will have a good team In the fiefd when the season gets underway next month. Over in Blahopville the iolka are mighty proud of the great record made by Doc Blanchard, Biahopville youth, who haa been a sensation as a mem jie home of the Class A cham- • • • • ' a zmart and hard-playing ^ the Class B championship qNAL DISCHARGE t ia hereby given that one from this date, on December 1 John M. Villeplgue will make Probate Court of Kershaw ils final return as Administraa he estate of John McCaa Vtlle- Jr., deceased, and on the same »will apply to the said Court ioal discharge as said Admini. N. C. ARNETT, d Probate for Kershaw Otnnty I, 8. C., Not. 20, 1844 S9c rtjm all over ^e^arollna^^l ber of tha Army football team. And they ar^ also very happy over the succeaa of the Bhshopville high school football team this year which went through a tough schedule and lost but one game, that to the Ciats A Flor- ence team. ’Those wbo have teen Bishopville play and have also seen the Mullins team In action, believe the ■Blihopi cootd have taken the Auctioneers had they met on the gridiron. • ewe The home folks at Bishopvnie are going to erect'a fine grand stand and equip the football field with lights for next season. Best of all, the Bishopville blghs will have nearly all their present team back in ^tion next year The team will be the beet.dressed team in the state next year. All new equipment It being purchased. The pants for the playert will be gold! with a garnet etripe and the JerMyal will be garnet with gold numbera and three gold atripea around the aleevce. The helmets WIM be geld with garnet etripes. — .. w*. • . • By the way, why not an extra effort right here in Camden to have a band on the Job at the high sdiool garnet next fall. Not eo many yean I back Camden had a band, a good band with fine unifonni and Instrumenta. But for the past two yean the Bull dogs have been hand minus. All of the other Class A teams and many of the B teams have hands in attend ance at their games. --W • • • It does seem a bit remisa that the state champions were the only A team In South Carolina that did not have a band at Its home games. Ft Neei • Laxative? times When potential threats were In the picture. South Carolina had a big edge In the offensive picture. The centered attack spear headed by Cox of Cam den. Gage of Anderson and Hollis of (Columbia, was slick in operation de spite the handicap of a muddy footing and ante temperalTire.* Cox of Camden, lived up to all the advance publicity poured out of the the farmer^ will need. of Columbia, carried the ball 4 times for a total of 16 yards. The game was the most colorful In Shrine history. It was also the targ- eat-attend&d, the AtlendanfP being re- ported Ss close to 14,000. There were 27 bands present from high schools of South rsr^Hna reaon_communItv His Csrollnas and also from the in chartering his course. The young ster is the acme of alertness. Wlnthrop college Colleges of the two Carolinas and In reviewing data as renorted hv Georgia had scouts at the game and «hA 11*^* J ” » •!! wcrs busy Jotting down data on the the scorers it Is interesting to note ' were Interested in that despite the fact that Cox was not 1***^^” interested tn slated for ball totin’ the Camden ace did rack up the greatest gain made by any player on the field. He carried the ball 16 times, gained 36 yards, lost' 1 yard for a net gain of 35. Gage of Anderson, was second with 13 trips with the leather. He gained 35 yards, lost six and bad a net of 31. Hollis St, Augustine, Fla., is the oldest city 'in the United Stutas. CITATION Stats of South OaroUaa. (Guilty at Ksninsw. By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge: Whereas, Dora Irene Horton made ¥dtl to mu to gra&t -her Letters of Administration of the Estate and ef fects of C. H. Horton. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and lingular the Kin dred and Creditors of the said C. H. Horton, deceased, that they be and appear before me. In the Ck>urt of Fix>bate, to be held et Cemden, S. C., on December 12, next, after publica tion hereof, at 11 o’clock in the fore- noon, to show cense. If any they bare, why the said Administration should not be grunted. Given under my hand this 27th day of Nov., Anno Domini, 1144. 27 N. C. ARNETT, Jndge of Probate for Kershaw County Fepsi-Goto bomjNuig, Long hland Cttg, N, Y» BottlW’g Pwpai-CoU Bottling ot CchaahU, S.C HNAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Dec. I, 1944, J. W. WUliems and A. R. Collins wUl make to the Probate Court of Ker Shaw County their final return as Elzecutors of the estate of Dicey Mil ler, deceased, and on the same date they wlU apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Elzecutors. N. C. ARNETT. Judge of Probate Camden, S. C., Nov. 9, 1944. 86c EVERYBODY LOSES WHIN fOOO PtlOS oo ur* ScnricMBca’t fsauUez ted otben liTtag oe Axed iscewsi are Hm. >in/ to tdfer ... gUT IVENTU-| ^rattY tVOtYBOOViOm wlwel food prices go ep. Becsiuc o«r| dollsrs dm^y ^ less- Help prowci ibe vshM of yser esmingt sad jmr ssriaga Help protea Aewrica’s fotara ITi Mun sad, petrietkie... ENOW YOUt CMUM MHClt lieadCi^ (>iick rdJef froni the sneery, stuify distress M haul colds is what you want. So try Ve-tto-nol—a few drops up each nostril— to soo^ irriution, reduce congestion. You’ll wekeme the relief that comes! Ve-tro-nol also helps prevent many col^ from (kveioping if usra in time. Try it! BaUofwdJrectianiInfrdder. VICKS VATRO Christmas & Christmas GROCERIES iPlesM help keep LONG DISTANCE ^ifcuite ciesr for neceMsry esUe ooi December 34, 35 and 36. SOUTIEn BBITEIEPMIN MO telgbuipi Cqh^ How to cause INFLATION NOIVj FINAL DISCHARGE Notlee-ia hereby given that one month from Ohis date, on December 18. 1944, Mrs. Annie D. DeLoache, will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County, her final return as Administratrix of the estate of B. P. DeLoache, deceased, and on the same day she will apply to the said Court for a TBAl dttMiarge aa said Adminfo- tratrlx. N. C. ARNETT, /Judge of Probate, Camden. S. C., NoC 18, 1944. 26-l9c Fine Qualities of Adluh: • Only Mlnet wheal and etoica are used in milling Enriehad Tabfe-Tatlad • It i« millad In Columbia and ©raanwooo. aBunng y • ite dirtinetiva. .PP«»W"9 in hot or cold blKuH., rollf, Diet, cookiti or cflEBfo today! HIM M OUfOM h AIIon iroSe couBma* A G. IF YOU IGNORE THE CEIUNO FRICB IF YOU PAY ANY PRKE AS UNW AS USTS.YOUR OlOCER.HAS FOSTED ... -YOU OET WHAT YOU WANT(ll , Vtt iotft h kt U hepp&il a ^ CtXKfir mod emtomer worUmf togetkgr can belppgOTentnuMiwaTprioeB Bod tne duiker of poft^war inlAtiooa After the bat wer prioee Jiuaped to over 148% ebove pro* wer levele. Almoat half of the total riM fai prices during World War 1 took plm AFTER IBl ARiaknCE. We don’t need to let diet happen a^aln; Patriot^ deooerf are poarinR dbeir ceilind price Ibtt • ; ; charging only oeilinga or Petriotio hnyera are using the llstapair ing no more a • • aaking frieodly guettioaa shout poagihU nuttakea* FOOD com WU JUMP SKY HIGH- AND THAT MKANS MFLATIONI dSwir anT/b/ Prkts».Ct>-op€ntt with }/ourgnctt to dwy howf cottf^^jg/f Dixie Home Store J. L. COOPER, Muuicar !T^