Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T^CAMDEN CHWOWICLK, CAMDIW, •OUTH CAKOLiWA, FWIDAY,- MARCH 2, 1M6 i ^AOS tfVEM Winners Named In Quiz CiHitest Bridge His Pulpit w '' ' case m*th« national be said that out In rrom the •kippor'a Oeak local fana Jo^treal Canadians the Camden maple. Up at Kershaw the Camden maidens lost by a 14 to 12 decision. A small crowd wit nessed the two games here. • • • • The South Carolina Gamecocks, un- _ der tha coaching of Johnny McMillan, for iMi pUyoft I former Sunttor high school bMketbin e heated. The Boston and football coach, bowed out of the ^ Blackhawlts and New Cb**^** gre all in the rush tc in tt, r,«. >«« The finals for ibe white winners in the county wide Forestry Quia pro gram were held at'Thomas Tarern on the morning of Feb. 20 at 10:20 a. m. _ This educational program which has been presented in alUthe schools in the.county under the auspicies of the| -State—Praanat ^TiCft BOd, We** show County Forest Service, with ■ Sorted .pot and got Into • • • • I St the basketball plc- k • ^ Milwaukee, Wla., the cage .picture last Friday night when ttey went down before the North Carolina Tarheels in the Southern Conference titular play at Raleigh by a score of 39 to 26. • • • • ***G.n; Bersch. Bersch Is a „ and he Is some eager. In a ^Ae against the powerful team which Mai^uette to W -nd this ch«p Ber^ JO polhts. That gave him 227 ^ - a national col- l„ 17 games, record. • • • .port picture hero in Camden .nek featured a doublo-wln on rt court of the high school Jam for Camden boys and girls The boys ‘team defeated a Kershaw High team 21 to 16. the result of a previous Kershaw when Camden was ^ by the Kershaw boys plus elal by s score of 18 to 2. Tho girls won last Friday night 20 count after one of the ng games of the season on 110 2 sAln« This was a cruel blow to the many thousands of South Carolina fans and also sport writers of the Palmetto state who had visioned the Game cocks as getting into the national spotlight through participation In competition in the Madison Sguaro <3arden In New York. • • • • South Carolina had a grsat team this seeson—quite the most powerful In Gamecock cage history. • • • • It WM definitely an off-night for South Carolina. Twice before this season the Gamecocks had battled the Tarheels and rubbed defeat into them with apiMirent ease. But last Friday night the boys from Columbia could not find the hoop. Their defensive play was fair but they were woefully weak on the offense. The Tarheels were distlncUy hot and that was the story of the game. County Ranger L. E. Smith. In charge, has aroused keen Interest as evi denced by the many who participated and the record trlimber of Hsleners. The prise winners from the white schools were: First, Hebron Johnson, Antioch, |6; second. Anne Taylor, Gates Ford, 23; third, Carleton Mor ton, Pine Tree Hill, |2. The finals for colored winners were leld at Jackson High school on Feb. at 7:30 p. m. The winners were: First. Sylvester Drakeford,^ DeKalb, 6; second, Dennis Doby,‘ Liberty Hill, |3; third, Nathaniel Drakeford, Hlchmon, 22. Mr. Smith takes this opportunity to thank the participants and the teach ers who co-operated so fully in put ting this program over. final discharge ee Is hereby given that one from this date, on March 22, fstanley A. Babin will make to ite Court of Kershaw County return as Administrator of of Sara K. Babin, deceased, same date he will apply r«i<i Court for a final disebarge Administrator. N. C. AKNBTT. I of Probata for Kerahaw Ooutr 8. C., Feb. 22, 1946. 60c Informal Horae Show Is Success; Another Planned DISCHARGE is hereby given that one from this date, on March 27, llkeodore Beleos will make to Ite Court of Kershaw County retam as Administrator of of Euthemea T. Balooa, |l. and on the same date he will to the said Court for a final as said Administrator. N. C. ARNNTT. Judge of Probata, ba. S. C.. Feb. 27. 1946. 60c (Continued from first page) Pont Weir, let; EUlen, Kirby Tapper, 2nd; Chips, Mrs. Dwight Partridge, 3rd. Working Htraters: Anoette, Mtu Molly Roshatt, 1st; The General, Mrs. Dwight Partridge, 2nd; Nancy Tucket, Mr. and Mn. Tom Waller, Srd. Hack Class: Alcada, Mrs. John Daniels. |st; Christmas, Mrs. Granger Gaither. ImU Iriah—Plpeiv Mr. and Ibw. Ton WaUer, Ird. Childrens Coatnme elasa: Rnthie UW LODGE NO. 29, A. F. M. Regular pomnsslcstkn First Tsasday sf Month, At I P. K. WeleoBA U a JONM, W. M. }BTLAW, Sacratary Woolfe, Ist; Buzz Barnett, 2nd; Sally Baldwin, 3rd. Horsemanship: Joe Williams, 1st; Raymie Woolfe, 2nd; Sandy Savage, Srd. Pair class: Irish Piper. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wallar, Nancy iSicket, Mr and Mrs. Tom Waller, 1st; Lucifer, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Woolfe anc Blaster Morning, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Waller, 2nd; Red Magic, Mr. and Mrs Charles P. DuBoee, Jr., and Christmas, Mrs. Granger Gaither. 3rd. Driving class: The General. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Waller, 1st; Alcada, Mrs. John Oanieto, 2nd; Jigger, Mas ter Graham DnBose, Srd. Plans for another horse show of the same type, local and informal, for March 24, an being arranged. One of the Earth's Misund^tanding Cause of Turmoil In .World Today Boy Scoot News tContinued from first page) spinner giving him poor yarn to run him off, and so on. They were all good men, but first misunderstand ing came, then suspicion and finally u •! I ‘ *lng. followed by a short talk on the InLrunce o( .he .e.ond part ol the Troop 64 met Wednesday night at meeting room in the Masonic building. For the opening ceremony at 7:30 new member Wendel\ Smith led the Troop In the Scout Oath and I,,aw8. Harmon Collin’s patrol gav’e a demonstration of semaphore signal- Record of Cases At Recent Court Here (Continued from first page) Kershaw county. Duncan Stokes, charged with viola tion-of the liquor law. plead guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of 276. Upoh payment of the fine de- I'endant was placed on probation for three years’. Ernestine Zeizler, charged with ill treating a. child, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve one year in prison. Elliott Brown charged with assault and battery of a high and aggregated nature, plead guilty and was sentenced to six montl^ in the pent tentlary. John Scott, charged with non-sup port of his wife and children, was sentenced to one year in prison. Sen tence was suspended and Scott was placed on probation for Hve years. Andrew Samuels, charged with using an automobile without the own er’s c<Mi8ent, was sentenced to serve six months in Jail. Harry Wood and Walter Wood, charged With desecration of graves in a cemetery, were Sentenced to serve six months in JaiL Willard C. Campbell, charged with rape, tried by Jury, found guilty with mercy recommendation and sentencei to 25 years in Jail. Campbell was turned over to Eugene Moseley, chain gang snpeiintendent, on Wednesday and Is .now working on the chain crow. William Fortnne. charged with lar ceny, was found not guilty. Navy Chspiat" Charies D. Beat^. Lt Comdr.. from his batUe*statioo on the bridge, speaks to the crew over the gen«^ announcing system o< the UBS WICHITA. A Methodist minister flrom the Pittsburgh Conference Chaplain Beatty enteiwd the Navy four years after ordination. Phr more than two years he has been on the WICHITA, serving in the Aleutian. North At* lantk end Padfle war theaters. Re* osntly hs wss asMgned to duty at the U. a Naval Reeerve Midshipmen's Behool Port Schuyler, New York. highway Patrol Seeka To Reduce^Traffic Deatha today,” he declared, “the I^reeldent’s son and the sweeper’s son have no misunderstanding and there is only one hatred—for the vicious enemy. All the little things that crop out in peace are now set aside. It might be,” be continued, “that tonight on the little island of Iwo Jtma a Jewish rabbi is giving the last rites of the -Roman Catholic church to some Catholic lad, or read ing the Twenty-Third Psalm to some Protestant boy whose life is ebbing away. In every village, hamlet and city in the United States, mothers, sweethearts and loved ones are -en gaged in Red Cross work. It matters little whether you live on A street or on Z street, whether you belong to your set or to my set, for bigger things are the order of the day. Peo ple are beginning to understand each other. “Let us strive to understand the other fellow. Do ‘not Jump to con clusions Regarding what he is; learn to know him Instead. Let us under stand h«r fellow workers and let them understand us sO that we can help each Other Improve our Jobs, and by the same method suggest to our brother workmen ways to save life and limb from accident.”—Columbia State importance Scout Oath given by the A. S. M. The Scoutmaster, Mr. Shealy, then told us ^bout the swimming require ment for First Class and told all the Second Class Scouts that If they would go in a group to Columbia Mr. Chandler, the field executive, would take them to the Indoor pool at the Y. M. C. A. and pass swimming tests so that they could meet tho next Board of Review. Mr. Shealy told the troop the correct way to apply to an expert examiner for Merit Badges. The roll was called, in the Scribes absence by Charles Bruce and the dues were collected by the Patrol leaders. 'This was followed by a brief talk on the duties of Junior leaders of the Troop with special em phasis of the duties and requirements of Patrol leaders. In turn pame the Great Scoutmasters Benediction, led by P. L. Harmon Collins. At the Green Bar after the regular Troop meeting reports of patrol meet ings were given and plans made for a hike. Aviation Jottings (Continued from first pago) Drape Over Line Never pin garments at elastic waistbands to the wash line. Drape over the line or pin at some ottier point. Bob Scott Has His “Convoy” Sunk latuml "Emsuns IHtnie Risks toM, Oa, is4 OMwr SsbdMcei, taVakwto In lka lf.9.A,*-i«F i M CMtai. TMs M Iba nMV 'saBAa** |ai think of Natural Cfalaga Mtrate of Soda aa a grantilateA ■bttance/niedy bagfed for mpf kiodUng to hdp you main bet* I itreropt. I Kgbt... but tUa b a picture 4f the finished product Bahlad It ara dramatic picturaajif pro* dactioo. Like other natural trcaaom of Ibe earth, ChOean Nhrata is refiai^ and prooeaaed be- ^ it is ready to oae. The •apply or this natural treaaorc b p^idaalfTady oontafai etxw^ nitrate to bat for hnndreda of yean, vbo produce nitrate are ; ^I'aadybt They 8va and work in areas where almost nothing gyows and it practically never raba. Many ef the envneen and cgBCUtives are American. b^oM af theb aMcbiaeqr b, too. Today Chilean Nitrate b ao fmAf pi ocaaaed, Aaafcs ta new plants and methods, that it b shipped In bedk from Chile, bao^ at American porta. Because of its natural origin. Nitrate contains in ad* ditica to large proportioas of nitrogen and sodium, small amounts of boron, iodine, man* gaacae, copper—34 dements in all — many of which are known tobc emential to healthy plant grosvtb. Bob Soott. ace hurler of the 1944 Camden Junior Legion ball team, and now A member of the U. S. Merchant Marine, returned to Charleston today to go back into service after a sev eral weeks furlough at his home here. Bob’s “crate,” an ancient Ford, has been seen on the streets frequently during his stay here. Sunday the “convoy” ran foul of a Jap or Nazi mine and was stranded in front of The (Chronicle building. Bob sez the ship” simply lost steerage way when a wheel came off. The Southernaire, official magazine of Southern Airways, carries a num danger upon himself, the haaardons I her of items of local interest in the practice is pointed out to him. I January issue. Cards are distributed to each Here they are; “Mr. and Mrs. Tom pedestrian stopped, a tho card b a|D^ Eve aaBonnoe the bfrth of a statement of the pedeatrlan death daughter on Dec. 30. The newest ad toll in the state, and thb b kept npldition to the Southern Airways family to date with corrent records. has been given the name of Elisabeth Basic safe walking rules have been I Bowers Eve. determined from South Carolina aeci-l *«aii the way' from India cornea dent records. These are Bated onjn^ws that F-0 C. C. Webster, forgier the cards as follows: Istudsnt and flight instructor at S 1. Walk on the-left shoulder-fac-1 A.'s primary school b Camden, for ing oncoming traffic. I two years, is* flying B-24’s over the 2. Before crossing, look both ^ayslhump. and wait until the highway is clear. **B. M. Cornell, general manager and 3. When leaving a car or bus. get J. c. Leach, controller, have recently out the right -eurb aid« sad wait j had their share of traveling. On Jan. until the vehicle moves on before 116, they Attended a conference at crossing. | Headquarters KFTC, Maxwell Field, 4. When crossing from behind I b connection with the brmination parked Vehicles, atop, look, and wait I of Decatur’s pilot training contract, before stepping into the highway. IA week later they proceeded to 5. At night, wear something white Wright Field for conference In Con or carry a llgbt. Ineetton with Decatorfa new storage When two or more are walking,!contract” 4 _ walk single file. |. The Southernaire iHowa a double Each card b a pledge by the walker I page spread of pictnrea taken at the that be will obeerve the rules ofiBlrmlngbam Aero club. These pic- safety on the highways. When the I tores show scenes at the banquet and plan for pedeatrlan protecUon b ax-1 feature pb of Frank W. Hube, Wat- plained to the pedestrian, he b asked eon Baddy and others who were by the patrolman to sign the card sal known in Camden during the career a promise kA cooperatbn. Farther, | of the Sonthern Avbtlon achool. he b asked to enlbt actively b the drive against pedestrbn accidenb bji eteiai nie/'UADr“V urging hb family and friends to walk] rlWAL, aafelr ^ I hereby given that one The personal contact program being adopted by tbe patrol became John M. Villepigue will make to FINAL DISCHARGE Notice Is hereby given that one month from this date, on April 7, 1946, James McClester will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County his final return as Administrator of the estate of John D.- McClester, de ceased, and on tbe same date he will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator. N. C. Arnatt, Judge of Probate for Kershaw county Camden, S. C., March 7. 1946. 60c UjUMr/ Relieve Miseries of Veer MIY^COID At Ht SIttps Now most young mothers use this modem way to relieve miseries of M child's cold. Even as you rub iton.VicksVapoRub staib to soothe irritution in frost end ’ throat, loosen phlegm, ease coughing. Then, aa baby de^ VapoRub ... pgaMTMfms to upper bronchial tubea with ha apedal medicinal vapors. 4- rovlews of pedestrian accident reporb show that personal factors enter very Strongly in such cases. Many pedes trians do not fully realise tbe aerlom accidMit situation in the abte and the fatal consequences of careless walking. Some pedestrians do not know safe walking practices, others know the roles, but have forgotbn to carry them out In dally practice. BAKERY TREATS Pia;-EASTER DEIJCACIES for jour Lenten Utlitle. Add spice end in* tereet to meeli with cekee, bucuita end broeda from Tbo Cemden Home Bekerj. ^seciel Lent feeturea every dey tbroofh HOME BREADS ler eU Umteai oMele •Cakes, flavor-rich •Hot Cross Buns ~ •Sweet Rolls, jellied CMUIEN HONE BAKERY 0pp. the Probate Court of Kerahaw County hb final return as Elxecutor of the esbte of Walter I. Villepigue deceas ed, and on the same dab he will ap ply to the said Court for a final db- charge aa said Executor. 60-68p N. C, ARNMTT, Judge of Prabab for Karshaw County Cbmden, S. C., February 19, 1946 Ofbn tw morning moat of the miseiy of the ookl b gone. Remeniber, Mother... ONLY VAPORUB 61m thbape* dal doubb action. It’s time-tested, home-proved... the beat known home remedy fiortcUev* ^ aa in. .1 y ’• ookb. / Right mqv, nglgfrbon^ Mon busy ploiifiag saoson is on hr, Igt't ggt togglfrgr put our (or« tekplioM IIm i« good npoir. Wo offoid tfro ibk of iMving o«r tolopfroMO IIm go right wImm wtH bo MOodiMg k Mot». So kl'i frt gotbor «d dt tbo job mov vbBo wt com boltar tbotioM. Coll Hm tociotoiy of foor Hot fix 0 doy to ttoit tbo voifc. fbt A FREE BOOKLEr^-HoM to BoOd oid fair Yoor Porw Tologboot iko*' b tbo «AiHg •» yoor Iriifbiot ifRco. fid 'si'/'-:-:;.