The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 22, 1944, Image 3
f»AQB THBir
‘1
■mta ha* bawl a flfaat year for Cam-
^ football—♦*»# graataet we believe
JT Bulldofl faotball arniale. FIrat,
SiJen ^on the Claaa football
^mpionehlp which carrtea of ceurM,
the ftate pHd title. Second, two of
the Bulldog team were named to play
iTthe Shrine bow! game. Third, thoM
t-Tpleyert, Carol Cox and Ted Mar.
^11 were outatanding In that game,
the latter Woeklitg a punt that aet up
, touchdown pay that won the game
for the Sandlappera. Third, Cox and
Marahall were both named to the All-
Carolinas alkatar team, andi Fourth,
1,0th have placed on the All-Southern
tMm. Quite a quartet of honora lan’t
it
• • • •
Wlien will we read of future activi
ties of Cox and Marahall? Cox will
porbably enter the service upon his
itraduatlon net^bJune. He will be TS
D«xt October and he automatically
becomes . eligible for the service.
Marshall is but 16 and no doubt will
be beard from as a member of some
eollege team. Then there, are Parker,
Hancock and others of the 1944 team
«ho hope to play college football next
jrear.
• • • •
Well, it's almost bsakstball tims
here in Camden. In a majority of
high schools the teams are already in
action.. Camden will get rolling rioht
after the holidays.
• •
mat kind of a cage team will the
^lldogs have this year Is a quesUon
that is frequently asked. Frankly, we
TO not know, but It’s a safe bet It will
be good.
Carroll Widdoes, the coach of the
Ohio State National collegiate football
champions of 1944, has been declared
the “coach of the year” by sport
writers.
• •
GeUIng Into football again—the
Randolph Field Ramblers lived up to
their reputation by defeating the 2nd
Air Bate Buperbombers at the Polo
grounds in New York last Saturday
13 to 6, giving them a season that waa
100 per cent. The Ramblers were un.
defeated and untied. The game In New
York Was played In a snow storm and
attracted only 8,500 spectators.
• • •
Frankie Parker, the MUwaukee
court whlsi, whom I used to watch In
action on the ‘Washington Park courts
In Milwaukee years ago la now the
No. 1 tennis ace of the nation, accord
ing to the ratings of the National
tennis association. Pauline Sets of
IjOs Angelee, is the No. 1 shoe maker
on the women's list for the third
straight year.
Camden Pair Reap
Added Honors In
The Football Arena
Head ot AU-Southwm Board
Selects Stars of *44 Cam
den Team.
^imiWHiiiiiiimMiiiimiBiiiiiiimiiHwiiim^
the NIGHr
SLEI6HKLLS TINKLING DOWN OLD
RQAPS,..EARM HOMES GLEAMING
IN THE DARK, THE SPIRIT OF KIND
NESS IROODING OVER THE LAND.
YES. TIS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHWST-
MAS AND ALL MEN ARE KIN.
Wl HOPE THAT YOUR CHRISTMAS
WILL BE MERRY AND BRIGHT. AND
TI^AT YOU WILL RECEIVE A FUU
SHARE OP THE GOOD THINGS THIS
HAPPY SEASON BRINGS.
W. SHEORN & SON
Carol Cox and Ted Marshal, out
standing members of the Camden Pull-
dog football team of 1944, were nam
ed as members of the 26th annual All-
Southern high school football squad
as compiled by John Davis, chairman
of the All-Southern board, and sports
writer for the Orlando, Fla., Sentinel.
Davis named six players from each
of 12 southern states, Alabama, Geor.
gla. Florida, Arkansas, Kentucky, Lou-
i.slana, Mississippi, North and South
Carolina. Tennessee, Texas and Vir
ginia. While the selecting of the play
ers was done by the norlda sport
scribe, it was upon information that
was sent him by sport writers of the
Football Honors
Hello Girls Smell
Smoke; Summons
Fire Department
Gre«n Bay Packera Trounce
New York Giaato For
Gonfalon.
Many Camden football fans sat by
their radios last Sunday afternoon and
heard one of the most ihrilUng and
sensational football games of the sea
son broadcast from the polo grounds
in New York where the Green Bay
Packers won the world fTOtball title
by defeating the New York Giants
14 to 7.
It was by odds the most spectacular
grid game of the season and pitted
that wlxard of the gridiron. Curley
Lambeau, Green Bay coach, against
Amle Herber, the pass sensation of
the Giants.. who strangely enough
played with the Packera for many
years. In fact, it was under the'
coaching of Lambeau that Herber
learned the game and also acquired
fats skill in passing. Another Wiscon
sin lad. Ward Cuff, who was All-
American when at Marqktette nnl-
versity, waa one of the big ground
gainers for the Giants last Sunday.
But I.Amb«au had Joe Laws and
Ted FYltsch, a Teachers collage star,
and a lot of fellows from small col
leges who under his tutelage had be
come parts of a. football machine that
was easily the best in the world. It
was the sixth world title that Lam
Prompt Alarm PrevonU Costly
Blate In tko Sawafo
Buildinf.
Fire believed to have started near
the heating plant caused damage
amounting to between 12500 and $3000
to the Savage building at Broad and
DeKalb atreeta Sunday noon.
That tltv fire had not gained greater
headway and worked into the first
floor offices waa due to its being dis-
cpvered by employees of the Southern
Bell Telephone company, located on
the second floor of the building. The
J mell of smoke coming up through the
hseboards in the exchange quarters
resulted in an alarm being sent to fire
department headquarters.
The firemen were handicapped In
fighting the .fire by the thick smoke
that filled the basement of the build
ing. Firemen were on duty until
nearly 3 o’clock In the afternoon.
Attorney Henry Savage, Jr., estl-
ntatea the Ipaa to the bulldnig, heating
equipment, wiring, etc., at $2,500,
which is fully covered by Insurance.
A heavy telephone cable of the Soath-
em Bell ebinphny was burned out,
putting some -31 phones out of com
mission.
The electric system of the building
waa burned out and It was neceaaaiT
to run In an emergency wire to take
care of the electric current required
for the phone service. The heating
unit and stoker and also an eelctric
water pump were mined.
The building will be without heat
until a new heating plant can be In
stalled, according to Mr, Savage. This
is going to work a serious hardship
upon the occupants of the many offl-
cee and stores in the building should
the weather remain cold.
When firemen reached the building,
they found the basement a sea ot
flames. FMre was also creeping up
Into the offices on the first floor at
the west end of the building. A hole
was burned In the floor of the office
of C. C. Whitaker, realtor. Smoke fill
ed the headquarters of the Cbamber of
Commerce while the Savage suite of
offices were badly smoked up. Offloeg
on the second floor of the building
and also those on the first floor be
yond the Savage suite esVnped serious
smoke damage.
Several of the firemen who were
In the basement fighting the fire were
almost overcome by the heavy smoke
and had to be assisted to the outer air
before they collapsed.
various states
lu CMC ot the C^nuUm due, Coxl^gg won m The years ire hW
and >Mar8hall, ail of the sport writers
In the various towns where the Bull
dogs perfdrmed, as well as in their
own bailiwick, gave Cox and Marshall
top billing In their choice of outstand
ing South Carolina high school grid
aces.
Others chosen from South Carolina
were Guy Epps of Brookland-Csyce,
Jack Hollis and Joe Clark of Colum
bia. and Larry Bigg; of Charleston.
Chosen from the neighboring state
of North Carolina were: Gene Graham
and Louis Kerr of Charlotte, Charley
Pearson of Gastonia, Bennet Flowers
of Wilson, Pat Patterson of Rocky
Mount, and John Copley of EHlxabeth
City.
Greens Healthful .
Greens from fall gardens can do
.JDBUCb to Jielp The family build up w
vitamin A supply for winter health.
Carotene in greens changes into vi
tamin A in the body.
coueHs
Braadiial Irrhstism Dm Te CeMs
A War* CaaiMutiM—Compounded
1 Ca
from valuable Canadtan Pina Balsam
and other soothing heating Ingredi
ents Bucklesr’s Canadiol Mixture Is
different from anything you have
ever tried—all medication—no syrup.
Buckley's Acts t Way^-
1 To Loosen Phlegm
S To Soothe Raw Membranees
S To Make Breathing Kasler
Tou get rasults PAOT — you feel
the effect INSTANTLY.
Aet et eeee try B«ek1ey*a CAWA-
niOL Mixture—tedey. At Srat-Hi
Uiswlevf vtl wkifl
been coaching his senstionsl Wiscon
sin team.
The Wisconsin team succeeds the
famed Chicago Bears as champions.
The Packers won the western title
and the New York Giants the eastern
honors. The title game was played
before 50.000 spectator Sunday at the
Polo grounds.
FYitscb, the Stevens Point, Wis., lad
who was the big noise of the game,
learned his football at the Stevens
Point Teachers college where be was
outstanding.
Baj War Bonds and Stamp*
iteed er uieuey keek.
DeKalb Pharmacr — Pbona 98
Tiffe is sometfnng in the very seasm of
the year that gives charm to the festivity
gf Christmas.
'-WASHINGTON flLVING
^ Whether Christmas be
white or green, we hope it will
be full of charm for you and
yours, with an abundance of
all the good things that are
part of happy Yuletide . . .
Watch Your
Kidneys/
Help Them Qeuiee the Blood
et Harmful Body WmMtm
Your Udaeya are eoeaUatly flheriag
wuate matter from the blood straam. B«
kldaeya aomatiaMs lag la thair work—do
uot act aa Nature iataudad—(ail to ro-
mova impuritiaa that, if rataiaad, aaay
poiaoa tha ayaUm aad upoat tha wbaia
body maekiaary.
Symptonia may bo aagxlBg baekaobo,
poraiatoat haadaeba, attadu of dlaalaaaa,
gattiag up aigbta, awaUiag, pufBaaaa
uador tbo ayta a laaUag ot aorroea
aaxiaSy aad loaa of pop aad akroagtb.
Otbar aiaaa at Udoay or bladdardla-
ordar era aomattaMa buraiag. aeaaty or
too (roqaaat uriaatioo.
Tbaro abould bo BO doubt that prompt
traataaaet la wiaar thaa aogloet. Daa
Doaa'a PiUa. Doua'a kava boaa —‘--‘-y
aaw friauda for moro tbka forty yoaaa.
They bavo a aatioa-wida rapaSatlSa.
Ara raaommaadad by patofal poopta tbo
lUy ovar. Aad pour uaipMar/
Doan s Pi US
At thi* Muton w« ghould all sub
ject ourselves to re-ezaminati(m,
to see if good fellowship and kind
ness still survive as a practical
CfOTibination to bring happiness to
the human heart. Each of us holds
in his hands the key to this combi
nation. Let us use it during this
Christmas season of 1944, to help
transform dreams into realities.
May we add our glad Chriatmas
greetings to the many which are
finding their way to you?
CAMDEN DRY CLEANERS
CITY LAUNDRY &
EVER
THAT SAME
STAR
’A’Hw wIm imn ftw it ovor thg Mb of old Judgt... it
glows in tbo CiiriftmM diy tonight, though doudf mgy
obacuro thn honvnna. It b n bnneon of bopn in n world
in which thnrn b over to much room for Improvnmnnt.
Its spirit trnvnb nround thb onrth; encourgging, austnin-
mg, nnd benutifymg. \ ‘
Our Christmna gr—ting to ovnry man, woman and
child in this community ... a graotmg as warm and
hearty wa hope - as if it were mede toeachin person
wHh e friendly smSe end a shake of the hend. .
'4
^^erru ^lirUtmad!
HOBfE FURNISHING COMPANY
Only What Ve«
Yea ‘
•at Whea
‘Qooooooooooooooooeoooooooooooooeoooeeom