Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i.'-U'-'. Keep Dnip®rt** rush Tn‘ keep draperies fresh, brush ^ s whisk Iwoom or dssii Yacuup^ckaner sttedunso^ |p^ gliek^ and sit ttwm. “Sarioinly,-Chuck, w« may not tfew care until 2 or 3 yean aftur V-Dayf’ ^ Vlt's had ms worried. After "* “ 011, i neod my car otMl hovo to moka it lasti So hero's what I did .. 1 coiled my GuH man. He advised Gulfpride* and Gulflex** treatments regu larly. Said tfiey'd give my cor a dam swell chance of holdmgouH" "Mon, was that a reliefi To know that you're getting the world's fln^ fcibilcutluH • r. ond that yOur car's getting Ihe best possible chance te kutr GUIFPRIDE m YOHt MOTOi AnofllhofsTOUOHia capital letters... protects uguinot carbon and shidfel GULFLEX Nt YOUl CHASSIS Knocks out frtcHon dt ep , to 39 vital chasria poWsI 9potectksi phei SPCMITSI^ More ahame waa added to the New York baeketball picture last Thure. day night—two referees, Pat Kennedy a^ Hagen Anderson, officiating in the national colegiate title game be tween Depaul of Chicago, ^ Catholic inatl^on. and OkWioM \ and fd to the Oakiee handed the game to the Oakiee when they plastered five personal fouls against the sensational Depaul star, Q*®rg« MIkan, and ran him out of the game Just 14 minutes after the opening whistle. and_ going away^ from the Agglee at a merry clip, tt would have been one of the worst drubbings of the title tournament had MIkan oontinued to play with the Chicago team. • • • Only recently some fire players of St. Johns of ^ooklyn, were put out of college sport for working with pro fessional gamblers in throwing a Garden game in which they partici pated. This affair smelled so that it resulted in a Federal inTesUgation. • a • • And now oomes the sachetkitty odor of something just as bad. Ac cording to United Press story, a noted gambler Is reported to have infof^ed another party of the same Ilk that he had batter not bet on Depaul be cause Mikan vras going to be fouled out In a hurry. P^ihlicTty writers' of the tournament outfit sought to belittle the rumors that swept sport suspicious New York but there was one ticket they could not write off and that was the fact that DePaul was a 5 To*l favorite be fore the game. Great fodder for some one. Star Gridder Marries His High School Sweetheart Ensign Boineau’s Air Unit Prised For Pacific Work Wilbur CoumH. Takes Sybil Ewelym Joye In Nuptial Rite. see We are not holding any brief for the Catholic tegm. or the Oakiee, but we still believe that DePaul can win over the Oakiee any time providing the officiating is fair and Just. At the time the two officials put the skids under Mikan last Thursday night, DePaul was leading 21 to 14 State llieatre KERSHAW, a C FRIDAY, APRIL 6 “GYPSY WIUKAT' Maria Montet, Jon Hall and Peter Coe SATURDAY, APRIL 7 ^'COWBOY FROM LONE- SOME RIVER" Charles Starrett SAT., April 7, 10:30 p. m. “MY PAL, WOLF” Sharyn Moffett and Jill Elsmond MON.-TUES., APRIL 9-10 “THUNDERHEAD** Roddy McDowall A Preston Foster WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11 “SHE’S A SWEETHEART’ Larry Parks and Jane Darwell THURSDAY, APRIL 12 ’TALL IN THE SADDLE” Jojrn Wayne and Ella Raines Remember Roy Williameon, the 17- year-old kid who played with the Co lumbia Junior Legion tern last yssr? Williamson was a sweet Infielder and was a tower of strength for the Caps. Hs is s tall kid, reaching skyward some 6 feet and 1 inch and is fast and accurate. He has just been signsd by ths Philadelphia Philliss and wlir probably be assigned to either Utica of the Eaetem League or Wilmington of the Inter-State League by the Phils. ■ • • • Wish we could offer some cheerful news regarding the'Camden baseball situation. We haven’t beard a cheer ing note In weeks, in fact, it has been Just the contrary and we’re betting fight now that. Camden is going to be without baseball this coming sum mer. • • • • Speakihg of basketball again. The woHd title holders In this great In- door sport are ths Fort Wayns Zol- Iners. In a five game playoff ssries with the Sheboygan, WIs., Redskina, the Zollners dropped the first two to the Skins at Sheboygan and then won lAe next three and title at Fort Wayne. • • • • Someone inquired as to what's the dtfferenco between pro basketball and the coliegiate game. The easiest way to answer that is to,propound a coun ter question: “What is the difference between pro football and the college brand?” The answer is just the same. The pro brand is a finished product, no waste motions, every move counts, precision Is foremost. Wilbur L Connell, who took top rank in football circles of the Pal metto State Umt year when he waa recognised as' the outstanding high school grid center, became a bene dict on March 2S, when be married Miss Sybil Evelyn Joye, his high school sweetheart • The wedding took place at the Lyttleton Street Methodist church on the morning of March 28, Rev. Henry Collins officiating. The bride wore a light blue traveling suit and carried white prayer book and a lavendar orchid. "After a brief wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs.' Connell returned to this city, where after a brief visit, the groom, who is a seaman, 2nd class, in the U. S. Navy, left for Bainbridge, Md., where he is stationed. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. H. W. Cuttino of this city, while the groom is a son of W. L. Connell, Sr., of this cHy. John McMillan, former Sumter High football and baeketball coach and who has been coaching at the University of South Carolina the paet year, has been named head football coach of the State inetitutlon. CpI. Calvin C. Frey, a former Unlverelty of Alabama star, has been selected as assistant to McMillan. • • • • McMillan says that he plans to re install the Notre Dame system of play at the University next fall. 1^en Rex Ehiright was coach the Game cocks were coached in the Rockne system but last year when Doc New ton look over, he switched to the ■ingle wing-back balanced line for mation. >1 /PERFECTL $ PERFECTLY NATURAL Preference for CMlean Nitrate is Just as Natnral as the Product itself Good fannera -for over a hun dred yaor»—h«ve hauled aatnral nitrata for tiicir cropa. Sfaioe 1830, when the first nitrate cargo arrived Dram Chil^ mflliona of toM have been used on American {arms . . . 3,300,000 tons sbee the outbreak of the war. TUs year's suppfy of Chilean Nitrate depends largriy oa shipt avail- abk to bring it in. It wtyotw t*k— hi* aJiara prompt^ when ottered, et Jeeet850,(M ton* can be eupplied toe thia yeer'aorop*. * While sdoM iritrate normally goea into mixed fkrtilser, vaodt of it is appBed direct to the crop -^top dresriag for grains and pawri. side dressing for com and oottocL Direct appficatson to fruit and vegetable crops is vital to yidd and qoaSty. Chflaan Nitrate is gaidt-wt* ing faicrganic nitrogm. Itklm* medtatfrf aohibla fak noonai aofl laoiiture. It ia all avaiidbla to tha crop. But beyond aS Chiieen Nitrete is nmturat... the only hefurml nitrate fai rile srorid. Because of its natural origla, Qiflean Nitrate of Soda contatna, in additicxi to largs proportiooa of nitrogen and to dio^ amaU amounts of boron. io^Bne^ manganeae, copper—34 ctifTerent elqnents in ail—many of which are known to be I rial to healtiby plant growth. Good frunura the world over have learned by eiperknca to prefer Natural Chfl^ Nitrate of Soda, la caperimeota, teat plots and ia rise Add, it baa demowtratedttaerofth.lt la tha lafe, sure nitrate for your cropa. High tribute is paid by the Pacific air command to Air Group 11. to which Ensign Charles E. Boineau of Midfields Plantation, Boykin, belonga. Elnstgn Boineau rocently returned from the I^ific and married Miss Mary Beverley Cappelmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Henry Cappel mann of Columbia, March 11. Attached to the fighting squadron Of Air Group 11. Ensign Boineau flew a Hellcat, chalking up a total of 17 missions while taking part in air strikes against Formosa, the Philip pines. Hong Kong and French Indo- Chlna. The son of Charles E. Boineau-of Boykin, the 21-year-old airman form erly attended Camden High school and The Citadel. Air Group 11 made a formidable record during its four-months combat tour, destroying 877 Jap aircraft and sinking more than 100,000 tons of enemy shipping. KEROHAW LODGE NO. 29, Aj F. M. Regular Commonicatlen First Tuesday of Bulk Month. At 8 P. M. Visitarg Welcoms. U a JONBS, W. IL C. J. OUTLAW, Secretary Uti f NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate of Ida Shannon Heath are hereby no tified to make payment to the under signed, and all i>arties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed,by law. William Shannon Heath, 8-5c ( Executor. Camden, S. C., Mardi 80, 194S. When Your Back Hurts* Awd Yewr Staeagth aad Eaergy Is Below Par It mmr W Mwd kr UbtrJir kU~ aw taaeUwi tlwt uarmita reiaiaevi WMta t» aaeniaUU. Par truly May yaayU laol ttrod, vook sad ■lairghia whoa tkM IcUMya (oil to rowova argaai seMs aad atkor wooU Mitor trow tho Mood. Yo« awy aagor aacilaf Wefcaelia, rkouMtio paiM, kaadaehao, diadnoM. ■ottiM ap aickta Wg mIm. awdUsai SooMlnMa IroquMt asa aeoal •Cteaty rHbb* tioa with awartiaf and huiuias k as* •thir rigo that aowothiaf la wraag wHh thor-^ ..-r: —• 0 Iddaon ar hiaddar. Thaw oaottld bo ao doabt that prompt MtMat. ia wlow thaa aoalaot. Xm D»m‘$ PUU. It k bottar ta rafar oa a ■MdidM that haa waa eawatiywida ap- praral thaa aa aamathlag kaa faTorakw Imawa. Paaa’a havt boaa triad aad taat- yaaia. Ara at all drag rttria. DoansPills GIVE THESE UNFORTUNATES Your Used Gothes Ve 5" .«» '■ y Strlpu of burlap fashion eluaasy shoes for war-atricken people •tc whose clothes are worn to shreds after more than lynnxwol eonatant wear. To help them, give all yonr spare clothteg, and bedding to the United National Clothing CollocUon. QMDEN HOME BAKERY Opp. Camden Theatre Phone 35 ■[i I IJ If': m Soldiers of the ■ v ' PULPWOOD ARMY they^re vital to Victory! The men who wMil their axes end aawa in the Army of the Woods are playing a vital part fak winning the war. In'frict, many of dkam have bean yedfkally draft dafarred becauaa Ukair boards fait they onuld render a more valuable service cutting pulpwood than in the frront Une. Greet credit b a^ due to the fiarsoters and county agents and oriktrs who have guppBed the technical jnfrmnatioB and helped organise rike woifc. Men whose war job ia pulpwood prodno- tkm are keenly aware of tihe hnpartance of tikeir aangnment and rike neceaatty of getting out every poaaiUe cord. AOiwot keepontibiilty Pulpwood is a vital material with countleeo war uaea. The shortage of pulpwood ia ao ■erious that It is now on the war production ursBocy list V TORY UuPWOOD VICTORY PULPWOOD COMMITTiE > AIGN "it'"- ' 'H* LOCAL OOMMITTXK i. a SMITH, ChidnMai W. C HeCAKLEY D. J. CREED EABNEST NUTTIMG L. W. BOYKIN, W DaOOSTA BBOWN