The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 19, 1945, Image 4
*T '
PAQE TWO
1MC
jIgM Parker and Wilbur Connell,
end and center of the 1#44 State Chanv
plon Camden Bultdoge, who graduated
from the Camden High school tma
week are Joining the navy and will
probably be assigned to Balnbridp®,
Md., for training-
• • •
If those lads make as good sailors
as they were football players, the
Lord help the Nazi and the Nips.
• e • •
Skipper'a
The sport horixoi^ doesn’t look so hot
right now. Thers is a real danger
that Jim Byrnes may olamp tlown on
sports in general, which would mean
the calling off of baseball, etc.
« • •
The Kentucky Darby ntay he nm oCf
in 1946, but It will be without specta
tors. The size of the crowd, money
and caliber does not enter into the
situation. 7he officials connected with
America’s premier horse race want
Carol Cox, ace football player of the THe affair to he pefpefoafed. Tl baa
1944 Bulldogs, selected with Ted
Marshall as All-Carollnas and A^l-
Southern players was the target of a
lot of hard tachUng and blocking dur
ing the past season. But Carol never
received as vicious a blow as was
given him In Columbia last week
Carol had taken his sister, Margaret,
to Columbia late in the evening. Miss
Cox Is a student at Columbia co'lege.
While bidding his sister good night
Carol was struck on the side of the
head with a club wielded by an at
taohs of the school!
• • • •
Why? Carol cannot answer that—or
at least, he could not when we saw
him last. But with his dad he plan-
and seek to unravel the mystery.
been held without any cessation since
187B.
• wee
Thereidare some 200 horses winter
ing at Churehill. Most of them eatt
Kentucky their home. They could
race. The officials deoiars that the
problem of obtaining Jockeys would
not be a great one, even although the
riders would not be of the best.
• • • •
The famed Red Raider basketball
team of Fort Jackson triumphed over
the University of South Carolina last
Friday night in Jthe varsity field
house B6 to 46. 'There were over 3500
present to witness the game which
was one of the most thrilling dished
now have one defeat against their
record.
'see
Aw shucks—^Juft after the Camdew
Bulldoga had acquired some new uni
forms, the National Collegiate Athletic
association puts the stagip of approval
on the new equipment to be worn by
football warriors next year. The uni
form will consist of nylon pants and
a nylon thread shirt. All the padding
will be plastic instead of fiber and will
be many times much lighter than the
aqulpweat now In use. The nylon
pants will not soak up water or damp
ness and will be slicker and much
harder to hold. Aw shuoksi
• • • •
Tile recent ban on horsd racing;
etc., does .not have any effect on the
Camden winter calendar, for this out
standing midsouth winter resort and
We got a big kick out of hearing equestrian
RKVliT SfiswriwiTt rtvi wSiTii: A®«w4es in 1942,
ned to visit the school in Columbia^ up in Columbia iq ages. The Raiders
are undefeated, while the collegians
"rasroid McNlhch describe the TiiTia-
Oeorgia Tech game at Miami. Harold,
who Is In the nary, attended this game
and he sure ^mires the brand of
football 'dished up by the Oklahoma
lads ^
• • s •
Remember Red Lynch? Well Red,
who used to be quite some pitcher for
the Camden High school team, and
alio a sweet football player, has been
overseas in the armed forces. He came
home for a furlough 4ukL really looks
fine. Red sez he'll be back pitching
when the war is over.
• • • o
And we got a smile when we shook
hands with Wilbur “Goofy” Lynch,
also a sailor and back from the over-
seas fronts. Well if Wilbur can sling
the ammunition as he used to hurl the
baseball and softball—he’ll help win
the war for sure.
■ • • •
'
WTIwfl wSfflOvfr
High had basketball games on its
winter program?
Beatrice Baker
Dies Suddenly At
Rembert Residence
_ Mrs. Beatrice Baker, 35, wife of
Baker of Rethberfraied^suddehTy
y her home in Rembert Wednesday
morning of isar wreelr.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by three sons: Carl Baker, Jr.,
Roger Baker and Billy Baker; ono
daughter, Betty Baker. Also four sis-
term, Mrs. Leon Stuckey of Rembert,
-Mrs-James Norris of BisbopvWe, Mrs
Leroy White of Dalsell and Mrs. Alec
Livingston of Orangeburg; two broth
ers, Leroy. Rogers of Rembert and
Cecil Rogers of Sumter.
Funeral services were held at Pis-
gah Baptist church near Rembert at
11:30 Thursday of last week. Inter
ment was in the church cemetery.
Service were conducted by Mrs. Bak
er’s pastor, the Rev. Mr. Ramey.
Debarking oi Hauaii
Around the world—
a glorious war recoi'
In I.VRRtDOR, a H’ac helps speed a B-24 on ila
Way overseas ...
Brliiiid the linrii in Italy, a \Xdc flashes a messa;;#
^roui General Clark to the storm center of battle.
Somewhere” in New^uinea, a Viac speeds mail tc
the men at the front^
In Normandy, India, Australia, Ilonolulu, Engl.md,
North Africa, New Caledonia — Waca arc hclpinj
our fighting men hasten the hour of victory.
Working in highly skilled jobs that rcg[uire nimLIo
fingers, keen minds, steady nerves. •
Keeping at the work of wax’with an inspired spirit
With a red-white-and-blue courage that will know
no letdown until the fightria won . . .
Acr<^ the seas and around the world — they’re
making a glorious war record. The Wacs — gallant
nldiera of the U. S. Army — the women all America
I proud of.
Good soMiers...
THE
WAG^
woMBira
• far ft$tt (mfantatfm abaat tha Jfamm’M Army Carpa, go to your
moorom (/. S. Aroey Eocruking SutUn. Or mmil eoupom Mom.
U. B. Afwiy RsenilMng itaHsn,
Basamant of Peabsfflca Building,
I, •. C.
wMkwS MW Ml mr t
, MUaa i^Mit um tom mm #•> i
n»w uvwt
>SMr,
Lenten Dog Show
To Highlight *
the Sport ^son
WOl B« Held .In the Rectory
Square In March Aa
UauaL
But Camden will offer one sport
event this year, that for the past
several years, has* been one of the
outstanding in the local calendar and
which can be presented without viola-,
tion of war regulations or patriotic
principles.
That Is the Lenten dog show, which
is offered in March by the young peo
ple of Gsace Episcopal church, the
proceed;^ which go into the I,enton
offering of the Sunday school.
1%e show next March will probably
be given on the 16th or 23rd, as Easter
Snndag comes on April Ist 'The show
this year will miss the guidthg genius
of Ralph Waldo Chase, northern
sportsman and equestrian and kennel
raconteur. 'The Chase family were
unable to remain in the Southland
this season, but the conduct of the dog
show will be in capable hands with
such sportsmen as Harry D. Kirkover,
Onuger Gaither and othen pf equal
prominence taking over. Carl Light-
foot, well known polo ace, has offered
his services in the interests of the
show.
The show, usually held in Rectory
Square and in the shadow of the fam
ous pentagon mouument. will be held
in the same place this year. This
is in the heart oT the Camden resi
dential district and easy of access to
all interested parties.
TTie Lenten dog show has always
been featured by the appearance of
many dogs of fine breeding. Not only
is there keen interest in the affair
taken by the dog lovers of the city,
but there is always a big turnout of
dog enthusiasts from the large winter
colony.
S«t Stylet
first World War killed the
123,000,000 stiff coUar business. The
soldiers got used to the soft, at
tached collar Tpn their unlfcnrms. The
peeseut war may doom the sack suit
as an item of man's tummtr ward
robe. nie shirt and trousar uniform
seems to have gone over big with
ttte aervicemen.
Welder Jeeps <
Help Our'N’oops
—.
Army engineers can now make
emergency repairs on tanks, tracks
and other war equipment right 6p in
the front line In Europe, or along
Jungle paths in the Pacific. If the
Jeep can get there, so can a welder.
Consisting of a standard army Jeep
with a modified arc welder developed
f ^y General Electric, bolted to the floor
n iJftce of the right front seat, the
welder J^p has seen plenty of action.
Light in welghL compact, highly mo
bile, and extremely maneuverable. It
can go places where heavier mainten-
ance vehicles find tho trstts luipae-
sable. ' *
CITATION
State of South Carolina, '*
County ot Kershaw.
By N. C. AmetL Prdbate Jodge:
Whereas, Mrs. Josephine C. Haston
made suit to me to grant unto her
Letters of Administration of the
Estate and effects of W. A. Edwards,
deceased.
These, are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the Kin
dred and Creditors of the said W. A.
Eldwards, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Calhden, S. C.,
on Monday, January twenty-ninth,
nexL after publication hereof, at 11
o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause,
if any they have, why the said Ad-
X-R{fy iBroogh
12-Wh Ste«l
Odtslandlng in indus^tad x-rtn
bnilt dnring 1944 was construction of
the flmt 2,000,000 volt x-ray ^
more flexible and powerful tube for
the speedy radlographie ssaminatloB
of castings and metal structures. The
new unit weighs only 5000 pounds and
can bp usedi for the radiographic in-
speeUoB oC^ Steel mi to 13 ktehes m
thickness, according to GOheral Elec
tric engineers who developed iL
ministration should not.be granted.
^Glven ^nder^y^j^rad^ls 13th d^
Judge
N.
of Probate f<w Kershaw
Conaty
QUieR REUEF FROM
STOMACH ULCERS
DWTo EXCESS ACID
PrsfBeakTsI
OvwrtwoBOUlMi koMlMer the WILLARD
TRRATMRMThav* boia sold fs^stUf of
tvmptosMof dlstrsfi arWag t
sod DiisSomI WsMV des to I
dostol
Aak for “I
•KplohMI (M« tfOSiDSBOt
Dekalb Pfaannaesr Pbone 96
Givss Mothers
To Relieve
Miseries of
Children’s Cold:
InjWoD !■ UppT ItriRcMfil Tibts
•pper Breaafclal
tebea with Me
alMet aafi baeli
•grfaeee like a
warnlai, eea*
fertiac peeHlee
Beesuse its pmoAmUmi-gtim^timg'
•ctioo,UtJJIfiMnMBi) bdQggJsch
grand relief most yonng modim
rub VspoS.ttb oa the throat, chat
and beds at bedtune. It starts 10 week
St once and keeps oo woddog for
fiours to
sleep. Often by morning most of
the misery of ^ooUisfooe!
ONLY VAPOm am Ym this
ipeoMl double actioik It is dne-
teeted, home-proved... the best
known home remedy for relieving
miseries of
children’s
colAg. Unr kl
muMf tug zmicTJim
ViPJls
«
WeVe staking this claim all over the U, S* A,
’’Look ahead . .. look South!”
For more than two yeara,^we’ve stud this on
jTulk'ons of pages of advertiaing in mstgasines with
natioQal drculatioa ... and we’re still at it.
We've made the suggestion to Investors and
home-aaskers ... to businessmen and captains of
industry...to students, workers, housewives, tech-
nicians. Especially, we've addressed our adver
tisements to those men and women who are today
thinking ahead and planning for tomorrow. To all
'Of them we've said: “The South is a great place
in which to work, to live, to build. Look ahead.*.,
kxA South!”
• do we do it? Becauac, k'a another way in
which “the Southern Serves the South”... helping
it to grow and prosper and march ahead to brighter
and better days for all.
THIS APPEAL IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING: ~
DeKalb Phaniia^ Ibe Hoffer Company
Zemp’s Drug Store City Drug Company
\
Camden Food %op W. Sheom &
Kmmedy Insurance McLean Hardware
Agmcy - Om^any
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