The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 09, 1945, Image 7
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I*ii,S^!!S£g-g*!ggj«P«-«> CAMDtW, —UTM CAM»Lmi» ntlCAY, NAUCH 1. t»«
, th» Sun^ 9®*^
•?2Sf. four P»«y«« ^
to pioy^toflt^;*--
i.<r «hftt flTeoome®, plMomeSL
'“biii o™
rt»rir»y» olowlng op leglti-
surprioed that any
^Jhavetop^tabnUetto
ftiS more than fouraomea to
•• , • •
identifiad with fiv#
*'*'^ai^*"the membra all.un-
^ “^thot groupa of mora than
Liiyof? were ttrietly taboo. That
^*inother rule of golf.
• • • •
«®cond round of play In tho
aalAoKAii
JUU ivi*a.« w. , — — -
cage tourney, Sumter c^b^
r case luuiucj,
rreenTllle, victor over Camden
fht before by a 65 to 21 acore,
jLeBvllIe trimmed the Oame-
17 to 26. Spartanburg downed
INAL DISCHARGE
^ la hereby given that one
from this date, on March 12,
John M. Vlllepigue will make to
ate Court of Kershaw County
nal return as Executor of the
of Walter I. Vlllepigue deceaa-
d on the earae date he will ap-
the said Court for a final dla-
as said Executor. — 60-SSp
, N. C. ARNBTT,
i af Probate for KMihagr County
kn. S. C., February 19, 1946
[nNAL DISCHARGE
e« Is hereby gfven that one
P from this date, on March 23.
[Stanley A. Babin will make to
ate Court of Kershaw-County
. return as Administrator of
ie of Sara K. Babin, deceased,
_ the same date he will apply
[mM Court for a final dbcharge
Administrator.
N. C. ABNBTT.
Luf Probate for Kershaw Oonatr
8. C., Feb. 28, 1946. 60e
IHNAL DISCHARGE ^
os is hereby given that ^e
from this date, on March
[Theodore Beleos will make ;to
ohste Court of Kershaw Coanty
^te of Euthemes T. Beleoa, de-
I, ssd on the same date be will
to the aakl Court for a final
SI eaid Administrator.
N. c. A&Nvrr.
Judge of Probate,
ka S. C.. Feb. 27. 1946. 6dc
^AW LODGE NO. 29, A. F. M.
Regular Cornmnnlention
First Thseday of msfe
Month, At t P. M. Tlslten
WeloMMi.
u H. joNma, w. K.
tW, Ssemlary
^arlMtxm. 1944 title holders, 43 to
31 and thus earned the right to pUy
Spar^bnrg for the state UUe. These
two teams had met twice during the
regnlar schedule, each team winning
a game.
• • • •
flrabbed the
^te title on Saturday night by drub-
b ng SparUnburg 67 to 34. Riddle,
elasey forward of the Red Raidere,
eeored 21 points.
• • • •
Those boys up at Flat Rock (near
Kershaw) won their 18th straight
game of the season last Friday, de
feating University High of Columbia
21 to 12.
The Kentucky Wildcats won the
Southeaetom conference title by de
feating Tenneecee 39 to 36 in a ding
dong battle last Saturday night at
Louisville, Ky.
o • » •
An Iowa university cage team won
Its first undisputed Big Ten basket,
ball crown by defeating Illinois 43 to
A crowd of 14,000 people wit
nessed this title tilt
• j • •
Camden Is Ougted
In First Round
Of State Event
Major B. W. Heath
Is Transfer^
To Washihgton
U D^eRted Bif Gr»eiiTill« By
.A Sc<Mne^ 55 to 21.
WUl
Army topped the Navy in an East
ern collegiate title game 60 to 49
Saturday night before a crowd of
6,000 fans. Army has been beaten but
once in 32 games over a three year
period.. The game was the fourth
straight over Navy and the tenth win
in a 11 game season.
* • e •
One of the Questions most frequent,
ly propounded lo this comer of late
has been “what about a Junior Legion
baseball team this summerr Prom
all we can learn Camden is not only
going to have*a Junior Legion team
but also a high school team and the
latter will start practicing in about
five weeka.
The Camden cagera did not last
beyond the opening night of the
Sumter basketball tournament, losing
to a speedy. Greenville High quintet
by a score of 65 to 21.
The Greenville team outclassed the
Bulldogs from the opening whistle
and during the last half period, prac
tically coasted the time out
Sumter nosed out Columbia 33 to
32. but it was ••Red” Hollis of the
Capa who stole the show for this
game as well as all others played.
Columbia appeared to have the better
team of the two but were outlucked
in shooting. The Gamecocks covered
Hollis from tho start, but at that the
red headed fire brand racked up 12
points.
In the Thursday afternoon game
SparUnburg romped to an easy win
over Florence, the score being 3B to
14, while Charleston defeated Green
wood 43 to 37 after a close tilt. Banes,
the Greenwood center, who scored 18
poinU for his team, was sent out of
the game on personal fouls in the
third period. Had he remained in the
lineup Greenwood would have been
an easy winner.
Talce Orer Dntie*
Office «5 Chief of
SUff.
In
Annonncement has been made to
the effect that Major Ben W. Heath,
on duty at Headquarters of the
AAFKFTC at Maxwell Field. Ala.,
has been assigned to the Office of
Chief of^SUff Marshall at Washing,
ton for duTy with the war department
man power board, effective .March 15.
>M»jor Heath will, it is believed, be
In the Army Air forces of the WDMPB
Which is under the command of Col.
Bleasley, former ' commanding officer
at Shaw Field, where Major Heath
was sUtioned' prior to his assignment
to the EPTC at Maxwell Field.
Major Heath is the son of .Mr. and
Mrs. Frank H. Heath of this city. His
wife was the former Mary Alolse
Buckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Buckley of Camden and Sharon,
Conn.
Major Heath is a graduate of Mar
quette University school of engineer
ing and did post graduate work In
aeronautical engineering at New York
University. He received his training
commissioned Xa second lieutenanL
was assigned to Sha# Field at Sum
ter. It was while on duty there that
FAM tlVIM
^^wa^romowM^anrstlfeuS^^mt
and subsequently captain. His assign-,
meht to Majcwell Field was followed'
by his being made a major.
NOTICE
Don’t min your tires. Bring
them to us and let us repair
and recap them.
rr WILL BE A LONG TIME
BEFORE YOU CAN GET
NEW ONES.
We Guarantee Our Work
Clarkson Tire Service
LL Will Ma^h
Is Memorialized
Senricea Are Held In Marshall
Methodist Church.
• • •
Pierce started hit spring football
training this week and had quite a
^uad out to gaze at his quest to
bolid up anbther outstamlina Bulldog
team for next fail.
• • •
Here’s the surprise package of 1945
spring sports. We’re going to have
a football game in about six weeks.
It7 W1 V/lNiai^ ~ B«waaav7 ilA ttUUUl BIX WeeRB.
raturs as Adaslaiatrator of^ X®* tolks, _ Camden ra. nwrUTiirtf>n
Pierce and the Darlington mentor are
close friends—in fact, sort of buddies
nd they have evolved a plan where
by the two teams will stage a bit of
competition to wind up their respec.
tlve spring training periods.
• • •
Agsin may this comer suggest to
Jim Raley that It might be a good
Idea to bear this baaeball program In
mind for the playing will atari next
month and it would be Just duel^ If
tha playing fitid was placed In good
shape for the lade.
e • e
Despite snow and cold weathar op
A memorial service was held at
Marshall's Methodist church for Sec.
Lt. William Marsh Sunday afternoon,
Feb, 26. Music for the occasion con
sisted of the' National Hymn used as
the prelude, two tajrmna, “Godi Will
Take Care, of You’’ and “Day is Dy.
ing” by the congregation and one
special number by the choir, “Some
time We’ll Understand.’’
Rev. W. J. Snrook gave a fitting
tribute which was followed by the
memorial sermon by Chaplain James
Scott of Morris Field, Charlotte, N. C.
Many beantifnl flowers were ar
ranged in’ tho chancel' of -the "church
and thw United States and Christian
flags were displayed for the occasion.
Second Lt. William Raleigh Marsh
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marsh,
died in Holland of wounds received in
combat in Germany Dec. 3, 1944. He
was inducted into ^e armed forces in
August, 1942, and landed in Europe
In October, 1944. He served with the
334th Infantry.
A special funeral service was con
ducted for Lt. Marsh and he was
bnried with foil military honors in
the United States Military cemetery
in Holland.
Earlk'
'Bvasims
4
Ckileao Nitrate Raiks witb
beyond the Mason-Dlxon line. King
Baseball Is stepping out on the stage.
Many of the major league teams gath
ered at theta* tuning locations this
week and will put In several weeks of
fancy training to be In readiness when
the Umps call “play ball’’ next month.
• %
Gold, Oil, aad Otlier Sebstiices,
In Value to Mankind
Met Hicks on the street last
week.^ Bo has just been discharged
from 'the army after spending some
two years overseas. Bo ueod to be
one of the bulwarks of the Kendall
softball toam. Hs looks wall dospits
sn e>rtended poapitalizatlon.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given Uiat one
month from this date, on April 7,
1945, James McCIester will make to
the Probate Court of Kershaw County
his final return as Administrator of
the estate of John D. McCIester, de
ceased, and on the same date he will
apply to the said Court for a final
discharge as said Administrator.
N. C. Amstt,
Judge of Probate for Kerdkaw county
Camden, 8. C., March 7, 1946. 69c
Ai^arntfa Is Ike ILKA^ilp i
TMl k Bko rme •saBAs'* |M
think of Natural ChBMp
nitrate of Soda m i cranulatcd
B>h*tance, nicdy bacged for eagy
I heodlmg to hdp you make bet-
Mr crops.
... but thb it • picture
die finiabed product. Bddnd
It srs dramatle picturet of pro*
dnctioa.
' Like other natural treanrea of
tte earti^ Oifleau Mtrala k
PMcd. refined and procewid be-
it h ready to uae. The
topply of tbb nature traMura k
^tuallymiltmitad. Beds already
€Qo$A nifrfitf
«*« to last for hundredi of yMum.'
Ren who pcodooa nittate are
lot They lea
in araaa where afanoa
powt and k fraetkaOy nerer
raiaa. Many ef the embacra aai
czecuthrea are American. Moat
of thdr maddDeiy It toow
Today Chilean Nhrate ia ao
finely procewed. thanks to new
plants and rocHioda, that it ia
abipped in hoik firom CMic,
bagged at American ports.
Becauae of its natural ori|b*
Cauleaa l^trate contaba in ad*
dhkn to large proportioos of
nitro(|cn and sodium, small
amounts of baron, iodme, man*
ganeae, copper—34 elements b
aH—many of whirii are known
toba imsnrial to healthy plant
■rowth.
iJsln
r
They
WOMEN!
do
more
but
U
Join a WAC Hospital Company
Four PUtoona of South Carolma Woumo will be tminod tofothor •• Medical Tech-
nkiaiia for Mrwioa n^Geiml Hoapital Uni^ Unita will bo aftar
sons of South Cbrolouu Ganaral Francis Msurion, General Hionas SumtMT, Gaia*
aral Andrew. Pkkana, and General Wada Hampton.
CLIP THIS COUPON TODAY
r
U. S. Amy Recroitiny Station
Basement Potloff ice B«adinf
CaBMien, S. C*
Pleaee answer the following quee*
tions: |
Please send me, without any oblin*
full hifonni^n
tion
about
eUn
on my pari
k serviiw aa
. . . tellinf
part, full info:
a Medkal
Tadhui-
about the Job tiiey
do, the qaalifications necessary, the
technical
training they recebre, op
portunities, etc.
Age I
Have you any children under lA |
Did you complete 2 years of high |
school
I
Name ....
Address....
CHy .....—
State
I
Phene.
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- For Full InfbnnatioB Call 515 '
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