The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 12, 1945, Image 4
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*^A01 TWO
THI CAMOKIi CHOOmCLl, CAMDMIi iOUTW OAWOUWA, FKIPAY, JANUARY 12, IMS
look for a lot of thk pretest pla7«n
to be taken Into the serrloea—^whieh
meant a pronounced lowerinc of the
pla/br caliber.
God Bless The
The election of McKay
captain of the 1945 Camden Bulldog
football team waa due a twell kid
and a youngater who waa really out-
aUnding on the 1944 atate champion
team. Norrie la a amart alert pt«y«r
and should be an Inspiration to the
youngatera who will ba with him on
the 1946 squad.
From the Skipparjs Daafc
Norris at
an7 thrills and that was
and Alabama with Duke getting the ^ ^ 1
breaks to win 29 to 26. The Rose Bowl OJtyS SOlQI^r ijOy
• •
It is not to be expected that the
1946 edition of the Bulldogs will annex
another state title, or finish the sea
son with a clear record of wins. W.ien
All-Soutbem players like Carol Cox
and Ted Marshall are taken from the
lineup, It leaves a couple of vacancies
hard to fill. And when you take other
1944 stars such as Captain Jiggs Park
er, Tlarry Gandy, Hannond Hancock
and others from the lineup, it really
turta. ^ _
But we are no^ fearful of the 1946
results. Camden teams can always
ba depended upon to put sup a hard
fight. And 1946 will be no exception.
Our best wishes go out to Captain
McKay fforris and his 1946 Bulldogs
• • •
.Well football fans, the gang Is still
talking over the bowl games of New
Year’s day. I guess all will admit
.1 I ■'
.h.r.... on., on. j Peoplc of Camdcii
game was putrid and found a Trojan
powerhouse baltli&g a gang ol Frosh
from Tennessee. Those boys from the
mountain country put up a hard fight
but they were no match for Southern
Cal. The Tulsa-Georgia Tech game
was another headache. Tulsa had it
over the Atlanta boys by a mile and
the only time Tech scored was when
Tulsa had a third' string team on the
field.. The other bowl games were
equally as disappointing.
• • • •
Bang tail sport appears to be
through in these United States for a
long, long time. Some race fans be
lieve that Jimmy Byrnes may lift the
ban next summer. Others seem to be.
lieve that if tha war la profongsd -ws
wlll^ be without any hoes events until
the* mess Is concluded. And that
means years perhaps.
• • •
Baseball fans are beginning to get
nervous over the situation and are
wondering what might happen to the
major leagues next summer. Person
ally we do not believe baseball will
pass out bf the picture. But ire do
Hauail
Around the world—
a glorious war recor
Register At Serrice Center
Carries Some Heartfelt
Messages.
Under the signature of the soldier
boy' from Illinois was written. “God
bless the people of Camden, they're
swell,” while the uniformed lad from
Texas wrote under his name "I shall
never forget Camden."
All this appeared On the register
at the Service Center and had been
placed there on Christmas day. The
Illinois and Texas youths echoed the
words of hundreds of other service
men who find tFat weelt-ends In Cam
den are happiness days in a home
away from home.
On Christmas day, 1944, the register
carried the names of boys from New
York, Wisconsin, Indiana, Penn., Ne
braska, Texas, Alabama, Louisiana,
Maine, Mass., Arkansas, New Jersey,
Ohio, Maryland, Michigan Colorado,
Rhode Island. Iowa and New Hamp.
shire..
'The huge wall map with the tiny
gold stars show that boys from all
but one state In the Union have been
guests at the Camden center. This
one state is Nevada.
The activities of the Camden Serv
ice Center, under the personal super,
vision of Mrs. John Lindsay, known
“Mom,” to thousands of soldier
as
boys have expanded greatly in the
past several months. It has been pos
sible to entertain the visiting Q. I.
Joes, sailors, marines, aviators, etc.,
by reason of the use of 8t. Mary’s
Hall on Lyttleton street, where dances
are held every Saturday night. The
word about -Camden hospitality han
spread throughout the concentration
areas in this part of the state and
more and more of the men in uniform
hre enjoying their "liberty’’ In Cam
den.
"We’ve tried them all,” said a 0. I.
Joe from Michigan, “but no other
place has the home-like spirit that
Camden offers. I’ve been over here
every week-end since early last fall
and In Mom Lindsay I have found
another mother. Gee, but she’s swell.
As the writer was chatting with Itris
Michigan youth “Mom" sat nearby
sewing an inalgna on the lad’s coat
Those ladies.at the Service Center
who work with Mrs. Lindsay are be.
loved by the visiting youths. They
sew, write letters, play the piano and
in general provide a home atmosphere
for the lonesome chaps.
Advises About
Tax Returns In ’45
In T.vrrador, a Wac helps speed a B-24 on its
V ay overseas . . .
Bekiad tlie4iaes-ui-Italy, a ^ac flmdtea a message
from General Clark to the storm renter of Lalltc.
‘'Somewhere” in New Guinea, a \Nac speeds mail Ic
the men at the front.
In Normandy, India. Australia, Honolulu, Engl.nd.
North Afriea, New Caledonia — Wacs are helping
our fighting men hasten the hour of victory.
TTorking in higlily skilled jobs that require nimhlj
fingers, keen minds, steady nerves.
Raping at the work of war with an inspired spirit.
^ ith a red’white.and-blue courage that will know
no letdown until the fight is won . . .
Across the seas and around the world — they’re
making a glorious war record. The Wars — gallant
nldiers of the U. S. Army — the women all America
I proud of.
Collector of Internal Revenue W. P.
Rowers, in a statement Issued recently
said that apparently many taxpayers
have become contused as to what re
turns have to be filed on or before
January 15. 1945. In order that this
matter may be clarified* for taxpayers,
Mr. Bowers stated there were only
two classes or groups of taxpayers
who were compelled to file any kind
of income tax return on or before that
date.
The first group is composed of
farmers who derive as much as 66 2-3
per cent oj their income from fanning
operations. This type of taxpayer
will have to file, on or before January
15, 1945, his completeil 1944 income
tax return, or his declaration of estl
mated income for 1944. In either
event, the amount due must be paid
when the return is filed
The other group which is required
to file returns on or before January
15, 1945. Is the taxpayer who filed
declaration of estimated Income for
1944 at the required time during that
year but now ascertains* that his in
come has exceeded the estimated
■figure by 29 per eeart.
Good soldiers...
THE
WAC
HroaiCN>s Ammv corps
ts...
Foe ftM iMformmtUm mbcut tKe Women’s Army Corpt, go to yeitr
ro*» Lr i. .^rmy Roeruiting Simtion. Or mail coupon boUw.
U. S. Army Recruiting Station,
•Mament of Poetoffloe Building,
B. C.
UtUSAJI
wMkwrt wty tMleattw) en wiy Mrt. th« naw llluatra^^ ■-»
.^•ise .*w.t U. ias, may
STATt.
nr** *rrr.r**" ** *• ******* ***•
■ *^*’***^ NaaaiTMilMOatlaaat.
m MO . . aSIIScaw iraOar tor a ywra af kiati aaSaalT.
THIS APPEAL IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING!
V-i
' f-’ CTbc.’ ’
DeKaSb Phannacy
Zemp’s Drag Stiwe
CapMfen Food Sht^
Kennedy hsnrance
The Hoffer Company
Gty Ikug Companjh
W. Sheorn S( S<hi
McLean: Hardware
Conqtany
this taxpayer, he will have to file an
amended declaration of estimated in
come, or file his completed income
tax return by January 15, 1945. In
either event, he will have to pay the
amount of tax due.
Mr. Bowers further stated that the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
had instructed him that no extensions
could be granted for the filing of
completed income tax. returns for the
January 15. 1945, date,
a taxpayer, in either of the groups
above, is unable to assemble his fig.
ures accurately. It will be to his ad
vantage, in order to avoid penalties,
to file his orglnal declaration of eatl-
mated income or hia amended declara.
tion of income.
Dr. M. E. Dodd WHl
Be Heard Sunday
On Baptist Hour
Dr, M. E. Dodd, the Baptist Hour
speaker for Sunday morning, January
14th, is leading^ Southern Baptists in
“We’re Hred Begging Wtrnien To Jom,”
Says Col. W. A. ^hilletter. WAC Recruiter
In a statement Issued this week and
an Mi-ent Southwide Crusade to win
one ^million souls to Christ in 1945,
the Centennial yw of Southern Bap-
tiats, as announced by S.. F. Lowe, of
Atlanta, Georgia, Director of the Radio
Committee:^S. B. C.
•nie announcement of Mr. Lowe also
states that in hia message Dr. Dodd
will challenge every believer to join
a great army of the Lord in so living
and wooing and winning in 1945 as
for each to lead one or more to be
come followers of Christ.
Mr. Lowe expressed satisfaction
that most Protestant groups as well
as Baptists are majoring in Evangel-
tom as they eater the new post-war
era
The program Sunday morning will
be featured by several of the abiding
■ptrtted evangellsttc -hymne Teoderad
by the Baptist Hour choir, John D
Hoffman. Director and George Lee
Hamrick, Organist
’The Baptist Hour is broadcast over
an jjindependent Southern network of
SI Stations covering the territory from
Washington, D. C, to the far South-
west, and can be heard In South Caro
lina over WSC8 Charleston, WIS Co
lumbia, WSPA Spartanburg and WSB
of Atlanta, Georgia.
New Directory
Is Issued By the
Telephone Ounpany
directed to the women of the Caro-
llnas who are eligible to become mem
bers of the Women’s Army Corps as
Medical Technicians to cace for the
army W wounded soldiers now return
ing from overseas. Col. William A.
Schillettar, district recruiting officer
for the two states, said:
“Can you read the headlines these
days and still live with youraelf?
“We have been speaking to the elig-
iblei women for sometime throngh the
newspapers, over the radio—in every
way possible that we could use. And
we are getting mighty tired of speak,
tng, mighty tired of begging.
“Yes, that’s what It amounts to. We
have been begging you td do your
duty. Can you imagine that? We
have been begging you to minister to
the fallen soldier. Begging is a harsh
word, but we have Just about stooped
to that.
-.1^ tired of
IJila begging aad caJoUng. The head,
llnea are crying out louder than
P»t on a
blo<^ pash to shatter our hope,
a victory this wIntei-T«ryiag out
thousands more wounded
American boya who must return home
for treatment and care. -
*Unfortunately m. lot of brldge-piav-
tag women Just don’t think 1 am talk,
tag to them. They don’t think the
headlines apply to theq^ at all They
easo their conscience 1^ doing a few
hours of war work when they know
down deep within them that their
place la a full-time Job at the bedside
of a fallen American.
“If you women, can read the head
lines these days and atlU shirk your
duty, there is certainly nothing more
that we can say to you which will con
vince yon how badly you are needed
It’s all up to you. As for us . . .
**We’re tired of begging."
K
Instant^, icBef firom
stuffy dMress of head colds stuis &
come the moment youfutsfcwdiops
of Va-troDol op each kstrfl. Soothes
hdtatkMi, rdieves congestion, makes
breathing easier tn a bwry. Aim hdps
prevent many colds from devdopfaii
D used in time. Just fry it I Woifaniid
FoBow directions in mite.
vNRi VA-nonm
Distribution of a* new telephone
directory was completed here Jan. 3.
A total of 950 copies were delivered
to local homes a.nd offices, according
to District Manager Thomas Crouch,
of Southern Bell Telephone and Tele
graph company.
Mr. .Crouch pointed out that the
alw b^k is bound with a green cover
to make it easily distinguishable
from the old gray cover directory.
The new book should be used on all
calls in the future to decrease the
possibility of subscribers getting
wrong numbers.
Because of the wartime paper short
age, use of paper for printing tele
phone directories has been restricted,
Mr. Crouch said. He asked that tele
phone users take the best possible
care of their directories, pointing out
that only enough copies to fill essen
tial needs had been printed.
It is a good Idea to turn in the
old directory along with other waste
paper at the first opportunity.
If any subscriber does not receive
his copy of the new directory, he
nhooid- ^Mtfy^the telRphone business
office and a copy will be sent prompt
ly.
BeihapR Cr«p«
Before washing crepe materials,
take the measurements. After gsr^
meet is rinsed, ease to original
Iff-tbe ew ofj m^Ocffimenfl, place^Tnf=g~htnger
and, when nearly dry, press it over a
pad of turkish toweliilg.
Treating Paint Brash
A paint brush, no matter how
hard, can be softened and cleaned
by soaking it in water to which a
little lye has been added. Another
method of ranewi^ a paint brush is
to heat vinegar to the boiling point
and aoak brush in It half an hour;
then boil brush gently in strong soap
suds for five minutes.
Resolution on the Death of Mrs. Eva
Aldret by the John D. Kennedy
Chapter, U. O. C..
In memoiiam to a beloved daughter
faithful and true.
Whereaa our Heavenly Father has
called to eternal peace, our beloved
and loyal member; whereas w« shall
In^the eveD^.||||gg ^ut know our loss has beeir
her gain and that her gentle influence
will abide with ns; we therefore lov
ingly inscribe a page In our minute
book to her memory *and sMid a copy
of thme resolutiona to her family and
thef paper.
Be still my soul: thy God doth un
dertake
guide the future aa He has the
past
Thy hope, thy confidence let nothing
shake;
An now mysterioas shall be bright at
last
Be stin, my soul; the waves and the
winds stUl know
His voice who ruled them while He
"dwelt below." 43
BroneliMl
COUGHS
(Rmvlfiiif Fram CoMs)
•ecUey’s Fsamm ‘XAHADIOL’
MIstwe A«tt Uke a Hatii
Sprnd a t«w eeiiU today at
any drug store for a bottlo
of
BuckUy's CAKADIOL ifrxtaro
(trlplo actinr). TUo a ooupio of
slpo at bedtime. Fool lU Instant
powerful offeettve action aproad
thru throat hoad aa4 broneklal
tvbe*. It starts at ones tn Issosu
up thick, choking nhlogm, seotho
raw raemhraaeos and ssaho' breath.
Inf easier.
8ufter:re freai the
nesty Irritating oougbs er bronchi
IrrIUtlona due te eoMs Sag ~ '
leFe hrtaga quM aiid
I’twidt—get Buck
lUf. Doe
adte) today. Toe get reMef
BaKALB FHAIIMAOY,
ler hiiyeytly.
PUT
SOME
MONEY
IN YOUR
SOIL
BANK
ACCOUNT
digh'potuh fertilixers are a good inTcstmciit*
With prices of potash stiU at low prewar leyela
and prices for farm products at hi^ wardma
levels, greater profits than ever before can ba
obtained for every doUar spent for rhlg necessary,
plant food.
Not only maintain but build up the fertility of
your scmIs. Now there is plenty of potash to nudn,
the high'potash fertilizers recommended by your j
official agricultural advisers. Us^hese fertilizara
in the amounts suggested for your pardcnlaa
soils and crops.
Wfito mjorfmrtb^rh^fmstimmdjrta Etwiaari
AMERICAN POTASH INSTITUTB
it59awii,aic.,it.w. - — - - -
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