The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 15, 1944, Image 10
PM UOMT
From tM, •klppar's OMk
A rtport In a CharlotU papa^ laP^
Friday morning to tha affact that
Camdan and Mulllna wara to play a
gama of football^ that aftamoon craat-
id no and of oxcHomant In local fooU
ball circlaa. Tha 8klppar*s phona rang
eonstantly as football fans sought to
Mtaln •**what’a eookin*."
There was no truth to the report
whatsoever. The statement had been
attached to a story sent out by the
Camden News Bureau ■ tellinR of the
selection by Camden of an all-oppon
ent's team. It ‘ apparently was an
after.thought on the part of the Char
lotte sports scribe.
• • • •
The Camden football team broke
training following the Qlenn Aeatemy
game at Brunswick and after Coach
Pierce had waited a week for the
Mulliiw football mentor to reply to a
Camden proposttlon for a game be^
tween Camden and Mulllna It kas..
not until after a story appeared in
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice Is^ hereby given that one
month from "'this 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 final discharge as said Adminls-
tratrbr.
N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate,
Camden. 8. C., Nov. 18, 1944. 86.39c
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice Is hereby given that one
month from this date, on December
20, 1944, John M. Vllleplgue will make
to the Probate Court of Kershaw
County his final retnm as Administra
tor of the estate of John McCaa Ville-
plgue, Jr., deceased, and on the same
date be will apply to the said Court
for a final discharge as said Admtnl.
strator.
N. C. ARNETT,
Jadge of Probata for Kershaw County
Camdeh, B. C., Nor, 10, 1944 ”1* 89e
the preee that the Camden team had
diebanded did the Mullins coach make
himeelf heard.
• • •
As we expected. Coach Pierce turned
a deaf ear' to the Mullins burst. Pierse
was content to rest on the laurels al
ready acquired by his team, a state
title, two players on the South Caro
lina all-star team for the Shrine bowl
game and two players picked on the
All-Carollnas tekm.
• • • •
Some of the metropolitan sport
scribes are taking exception to tha
team ratings and listing of grid aces
by syndicated writers. For instance
the ‘'big shots’* of the sport writers
colony rate Les Horvath, the 23.year.
old quarter back who sparked the
Ohio State teem to a national title
as the top collegiate player of the na
tion... In fact, he was awarded the
famed Heiaman trophy for being the
outstanding football ace.of the year.
• • 4 •
Olenn Davis. Army left half back
and the nation’s leading scorer, gets
second place and Felix Blanchard the
Blshoprllle lad who is with the Army,
Is given third place.-
• mm
TAX NOTICE
The tax books for the ooUeotion of
OotintF and School Taxes tor the
fiscal year commencing Jansary 1,
1944, will be open from September IB.
4944, to Deoember 81, 1944, inclusive
without penalty. When making in-
qulTy about taxM, please state the
school district number in which you
live or own property.
The following is a list of the total
levies for the various school districts:
OsKatb Township Mills
School Dtotrict No. 1 92
School District No. 2 22
School District No. 4 27
School District No. i 29
School District No. 26 If
School District No. 42 If
Buffalo Township Mills
School District No. 2 2f
School District No. 6 If
School District Na 7 12
School DUtrlct No. 16 If
School District No. 20 if
School District No. 21 22
School District No. 22 22
School District No. 27 24
School District No. 28 If
School District No. 81 12
Carolina University next year, says
that the ststoment is rather prema
ture. “I may net play with any ooU
lege team,’* said Cox. "You see, HI be
12 and if the war is still going on,
that’s where I’ll be going."
* * *
Jiggs Parker, who did a swell bit
of captaining of toe Bulldogs the past
season and who was outstanding in
action, has not made up his mind
where he will go as yet. The same is
true of the remainder of the boys.
... • a • •
Personally we would like to see Cox,
Marshall and the rest of the boys hook
up with sonw college or university
where they can hit the spotlight of
national attention.. Duke or Georgia
Jech for Instance, Just to mention a
small handful.
m m • m —■
Camden friends of Burleigh Qrinves,
former St. Louis Cardinal pitching ace
and last user of the now Illegal spit-
ball. will be interested to know that
he will manage the Rochester team of
the International league next year
Grimes was In charge of the Toronto
Maple Leafs when they trained in
Camden several years ago.
see
Grimes is a personal friend of the
Skipper, who lived within a few miles
of where the major league pitching
pee bem and raised. Qrinteo play
ed in a miner league which IneludM a
community where the Skipper was
writlnf appito for a daily
m m m
.. 22
.. M
MIHa
.. 14
24
It
School District No. 40
Sehool Dlstrlet No. 42
Fiat Rock Township
School District No. 8
School District No. 9
School District No. 19
School District No. IS 21
School District No. 19 24
School District No. 80 if
School District No. 22 24
School District No. 87 24
School District No. 41 .....' 24
School District No. 4f If
School District No. 47 If
. Wateree Township Mills
School District No. 11 21
School District No. 12 I6
School District No. If 17
School District No. 29 ......r.^... 2f
School District No. 88 If
School District No. 29 If
C. J. Outlaw, Treasurer,
12:29-44 . Kershaw County,* 8. G.
These same sport scribes rate Ohio
State as the nation’s No. 1 collegiate
team and according to their reasoning,
the Buckeyes would have plastered
Army had the two teams met. While
the Army ran up a high total M
points sporedrthe team did nof mee
the competition that Ohio State en-
ountered.
• • • •
And from the Pacific Coast, tha
fans are chagrined that Ohio State
was not permitted to accept a Rose
Bowl bid. They apparently are not
satisfied that the Tennessee Vols rate
high enough as a bowl contender. But
It Is going to be the Vols anyhow,
and that game will be the top bowl
attraction of New Years day. The
other bowl games feature teams that
are only fair in their season’s record.
• • • •
Elsewhere In this Issue -of the
Chronicle you will read of the naming
of an all opponant’a team by the
members of the Camden Bulldog
team. It la Intereatlng to note that
the Camden lada named five members
of the Sumter team for placet on the
all-opponent's team.
• • • •
As we review the 1944 season we
regard the Sumter game as the reel
thrill of the year. It was a game
packed with Interest and tingling with
the vociferious rooting of rival clans
gathered in grand stand and bleach
ers. A targe majority of the fans did
not know that the Camden team play
ed that game with several of Its play
ers in bad shape from injuries. Coach
Pierce did not make the dire facta
public. He sat back and prayed for
a miracle to happen. And a miracle
did happen. The injured players came
through without added injury and
Camden won a thrill-packed game.
The Bulldogs are said to have played
a finer game In the battle at Florence.
That might be, but the Florence fracas
did not pack the tbxHla a&4 humau
Interest as the Sumter game.
s • s
Carol Cox, raportod by a Charlotte
paper, ready to east his lot with North
*■1 LOST 52 Lbt.l
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aaanisa Is a taw traafca with
{ha AtDS Vitaaala CaaSy
Hadurlas Plaa.
With thia Ayda Ptaa roa doa’t cat
oat mar tacala. ttwchaa, potatoaa.
' Uttar, rou dinplycat thaai
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doWioaa <«t«a»4a (orti-
bdocc aach aMU. AbM
lulalr bannlcaa. JO darr aurply ot
Elight
Aydr only 12.25. II not dcUsKc^ Wttb StBuStEL
I40NBY BACK with Um very Ant b«E. PIknm
DeKaJb Pharmacy —~ Phone 95
-NOTICE TO
TIMBER OWNERS
Pine Puipwood Ui^ently Needed
In War Effort
Take advantage of this opportunity
to assist our fighting men and, at the
same time, benefit by present high prices
paid for Puipwood. For further infor
mation write Wood and Land Depart
ment.
NORTH CAROUNA PULP CO.
Plymouth, N. C.
Beware Coui^
from common com j
Hat Hang On
Oreomulaion rrileves promptly be-
In a recent letter from OrtauM. he
stated that but for the ban on tjwma
training below the Maaon-Dixon line,
be would have liked to. have returned
to Camden.
A map with its center at the North
Pole accurately shows three-fourths
of the earth’s land area on which 90
per cent of the earth’s people live.
Samner Wute
Now a General
dbabeth (
of the former
this City Osneral snd g
Are residing in WasW»*»!^
IduraTkm.
The senate confirmed in Washing
ton on last Wednesday the promotions
of 97 army ofticars, head^ by Wil
liam Delp Styer, who was elevated to
the temporary rimk of Uent. General
Styer is deputy chief of the army serv
ice forpes.
Sumner Waite of Camden, S. C., was
one of 72 elevated to bri^ier gen
eral General Waite is the husband
, AT FIRST
(^OPA
WHEN THE WHISTLE
BLOWS FOR LUNCH
• • e
phlegm,
and heal raw, tender Inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggM
to wU you a bottle of Creomulaion with
the imderstandlng you must like the
way It quickly allays the oough or you
are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
For Coochi; CliMt Colds, Brancliittt
NOTICE
Notice ia hereby fiven
that the nnderugned will
q»pl7,to the Soi|th Caroima
Tax Commiaaion for licenae
to operate a retail liquor
store at 1047 Broa^ street,
Camden, S. C.
40p J. F. WHITE.
And •iijoy a nutritious, well-baianced meal
that^fll build up your energy lor tbe after
noon's work aheacl.
To add variety, taste-appeal, and at the
same time insure proper nutrition, get a
baa of Enriched Table-Tested ADLUH Flour
today and serve at every meal some home-
baked delight, such as.biscuits, roils, pies,
cookies or cakes. The family will never tire
of anything you bake if you use ADLUH!
Your grocer can supply you!
£»»ao*
mid Vhfnbwfki Ty
Allen Bros. Milling Co.
COLUMBIA. S. C. GREENWOOD. $. C.
Jim will be home for the holidays, IF • ♦ ♦
W ONDERFUL news for mother I
For the whole family I Jtmhaa a fur
lough! He*n be home to carve the ChristmM
turkey, if...
IF . . . you are willtnc to i^ve tq;> your
holiday trip—or poetpooe it.
IP... civnians travel by nul only on abao-
hitdy emential buanesa between Deoeihber
32nd and Jannary Snd indunve.
The men and women of the Southern
Railway wQl handle all the necesaary travd.
No doubt about that. TheyH aee that troop
traina get throui^ aa utual. that raaualtka
from the war fronts are properly
of, that essential civilian travd is provided
for, and that service men on furlough get
home for the holidays.
But it v^be tmpossiUe for the railway to
do this vitally necessary transportatioo job
as it diould be done, and at the —
handle a p^ load of civilian holid«y travd.
So, it's really up to you-whether o: net
Jun gets home for the holtdayt.
■w 9
r. ' ^ '
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ®
a t
■vr.