Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1% J *P<Adk TWO Buy War Bonds and Stamps K^RtHAW LOIX^E NO. 2t. A. ,F. M X Rsftilllir CommanicalSM Ja First Tuesday of Esafe Month, At 8 P. M. Vlsltofs Welcome. U a JONES, W. M. e. J. OUTIAW, Secretary TMl CAMPEM CMROWiCLl, CAMOEII, SOUTH CAIIPUliA. FRiPAY, OCTOBER 2|| NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties Indebted to the estate o£ W. B. Rhoden are hereby notified to make pajrment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any, harihg claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. Charles W. Rhoden, AdnHolstrator. Camden. S. C., Oct. 8, 1945. 30-82c 4 - CAMDEN HOME BAKERY That steam you see emitting from the Camden Home Bakery means delicious ly baked cakes, pies and pastries for Halloween . . . and they’ll be Baked To Please. / CAMDEN HOME BAKERY CAMDEN,S.C. Itide The Bus To The Football Games Out of the City • Nov. 2—Charlotte, for Camden-Harding Game. Round trip $2.25. Bus leaves Book Store comer at 5:45 P. M. • Nov. 9—Oranfeburg, for Camden-Orangeburg Game. Round trip $2.25. Bus leaves Book Store comer at 5:45 P. M. • Nov. 1&—Lancaster, for Csunden-Lancsister Game Round trip $1.25/^Bus leaves Book Store -t' comer at 6:30 P. M. ■* Make Your Reservations For the Trip At ^ M A H O NJE Y ’ S ^ ' City Transit Company, Inc. J necomRsio^ ~~ CALLS /yi|^0WAtlwY spell 6B tong DishiHce You can’t ice the rush on-Lopng Dklanee hot It’t bigger than ever. Many thoosEndb of tlM calla §n from retoniing aenriea / 'Yob ean hdp dieir eaDa get throo^ gaiciw if yon will **pUme Uatii yomr. aJt io 5 mbm dia opcEvior ItJ t fwin ku TBBiMim Tbbhm Cimif Football Charter From ths Sklpeor's iDssb Tonight’s game with Chester will attract the biggest crowd of faiys to jam Zeipp field in many moons. In fact, we predict it will Im the largest crowd since the Sumter game in 1944. Remember it? • « « « The gates will be open at 7 o’clock and the lights will be turned on at that time. The civic committee that takes over tonight in the supervision of the field will hare mCodbers on duty at 6:30 o’clock and any persons in the enclosure at that time will be ushered out—to return via the ticket window. Notes FVom Chamlier Of^mmerce • • • • Camden, with two wins, two defeats and two ties on the 1945 docket, is out to go the limit to get in the win coluAn. The tie at Charleston has raised the hopes of the local fans to the highest peak and while Chester is admittedly the toughest nut the Bull dogs have had tossed to them since the B.-C. holocaust, they hope to stage another upset—similar to the Charleston affair last week. * • « a The Charleston heavies never got within the Camden 40 yard line. Cam den penetrated to the ten yard mark and even closer to the Charleston goal line three times. The boys in gold and black didn’t have the power to break through the big heavy wall of the coast city giants. Had Huggins not been tossed out in the early min utes of the game, Camden would have probably won, as the big fellow bad the bulk and speed to have dented the home town defense. « • • • The Charleston stadium was packed for the game. Included in the esti mated crowd of 10,000 or more, were some 5,000 sailors, marines, soldiers and Citadel cadets. Noting the dis parity in the sise and weight of the battling teams, the sympathies of the men in uniform went out to Camden and they ripped the other to shreds with their cheering. « • • Other important high school results in the Palmetto State were as fol lows: Columbia defeated Florence 20 to 19; Sumter and Greenwood tied at 6 all; Rock Hill beat up Hartsville 38 to 0; Gaffney defeated Greenville 16 to 13; Spartanburg defeated Parker 23 to 6; Chester defeated I^ncaster 39 to 7. • • s • Rock Hill, Spartanburg and Brook- land-Cayce, according to a Columbia sport release, are the only unbeaten and untied teams in the Class A bracket Charleston wa sin the top list until tied by an underdog Cam den team. • • • • While the upset in the Camden- Charleston game was the big noise in Camden football circles, the college football world was also turned topsy- turvey in the last Saturday games. Ohio State was badly beaten by Pur due 35 to 13. Georgia, with the famous Charley Trlppi, was defeated by Loui siana State 32 to 0, and Minnesota roared over Northwestern 30 to 7. Blaney J.H.A.S Elect Officers The Blaney J. H. A.’s are quite alive this year. On Sept. 5, the fol lowing officers were elected: President, Joyce Rose; vice presi dent. Virginia Rabon; secretary, Maude Branham; treasurer, Ollle Mae Branham: reporter. Loree Hornsby. The initiation of the 15 new members took place on Oct. 2, In the High school auditorium. The J. H. A.’s have completed a course in sewing and modeled their skirts, Jergin suits, handbags, dresses, and aprons with matching headbands in the High school auditorium for parents and the student body. ’The coadlUon of the cotton plnt- foi^ in Camden, which was ths sub ject of an article in last week’s Chronicle, is a situation which the Camden and Kershaw Chamber of Comnqerce is aware. Improvement of this situation is one of the many projects Included’ in this year’s 'ac tivity program. It is hoped that this project will be accomplished in the near future. The request in the Chronicle for action from your Chamber of Com merce on this project brings up an interesting point. Many fo-e the re quests which the.^ .Chamber receives for action and support on various projects of all natures. These requests are very stimulating in that they in dicate a belief on the port of the people of the County that the Cham ber of Commerce is a very necessary factor in the community’s welfare and progress. This fact being admittedly true, it is sincerely to be hoped that this same attitude will prevail among our good citlsens during the mem bership drive which will be conducted In the near future. Your Chamber has an operating structure and an ambitious program but the success of. this program depends ' directly upon a large and active membership. It should be borne in mind that the Chamber of Commerce member ship dues are never considered as a contribution. They represent a di rect Investment, by each member, in the development of the ^mber’s own business. These dues are de ductable from Income for income tax purposes and while that amount will probably not be missed by the gov ernment it will certainly mean a lot to your Chamber of Commerce in carring out this year’s activity pro gram. Remember that the larger the membership, the 'more good your Chamber of Commerce will be able to do for Camden and Kershaw county. Back your Chamber of Commerce. Midway 4-H Club Holds First Meeting ’The first meeting of' the Midway 4-H club was held at the school building on Monday. Oct. 22, at 8:30 a. m. The local club leader,, Mrs. Thelma D. Bolton and fifty members were present. The business of the meeting was the Section of officers as follows: President, Judith Ann Young; vice- president, Laurence Murphree; secre tary, Hilda Davis; reporter, Maxine Holland; acting reporter, Laurence Murphree; program committee, €a- Cherlne Bowers, John Elliott, Jannie Margaret Granger and Laurence Mur phree. Miss Fewell and Mr. McCarley help ed the club make plans for the year’s work. CITATION State of South Carolina. County of Kershaw. By N. C. Arnett, Probata Judge: Whereas, Reece Williams made suit to me to grant him Letters of Ad ministration of the Estate and effects of Sallie E. Williams. These are; therefore, to cite and admonish aali and singular the Kin dred and Creditors of the said Sallie E. Williams, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C., on October 31, next, after publica tion hereof, at 11 o’clock in the fore noon. to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 16th day of Oct., Anno Domini, 1945. 31-33c N. C. ARNETT. Judge of Probate for Kershaw County NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will on the 15th day of November, 1945, make application to the Banjc of Kershaw, Kershaw, 8. C.. for a duplicate certiGcate of deposit for and to replace certificate 8568 in the sum of six hundred (1600.00) dol lars and dated Aug. 12, 1945, which certificate was lost or destroyed. Luther Bowers, Guardian. Kershaw. S. C. Oct. 15. 1946. 31-34P R*C Bearcats In 26 to 6 Victory Over Olympia 11 BFooklaad-Cayce Makaa It 6th Straight In State Title Driwe A number of CUimden football fans motored to Columbia Thursday night, Oct. 18, to witness the Broidtland- Cayce-Olympia high school grid teams in action at Melton Field. The B.-C. Bearcats won the game without dif ficulty by a 26 to 6 score. There were some 6,000 spectators at the game. The B.-C. powerhouse rolled up a 19 to 0 lead in the first half but were giveii an evenly matched argument by the underdog Olympia team In the second. B.-C. scored a touchdown as did Olympia in the final hiUf, with B.-C. making the conversion. Senn scored B.-C.’s first tally In S* quarter when through center from the strl^. Senn .cored ajai?! Cunning^ ' the other two B.-C touchS^L Ke«fe scored tte fw Olympia. It was win for B..C. In the drS?? sute A Utle. Ponlclllia Mold *v.^***i^*^^ ^ produced by ■ that lives on a diet coi^ mort completely of ajS products and gets its ttjat mold; “penicillium S This particular mold is Ju.m» M bread, cheese, and other hold products. The mold groi ily. but does not yield wort qi^tities of penicillin unl^ tein^ under ideal conditioS, TO the proper diet. PrcS cillin is certainly not a to .task. It’s a laboratory job thi be done by trained scientist: carefully controlled condition THE E6C8BHS Noir THAT the war is over, it’s time to open the doors to ths days ahead. They’re going to be busy, exciting days. For one thing, tha Telephona Company plana the greatest expanskm program in ita history in South CszoUna — aimed at meeting the telephone needs of s great state. . It providing telephones for all who have wsit> ing for them. This is one of our first jobs! A greatly ex panded telephone program for our farmer friends is also ia process. Expansion of long distance service is being sehednled too. It will include the installation of coaxial cables to handle more calls with speed and convenience for yon, and provide more fseilitias for that exciting visual art — teltvision. A mass of construction is to be done and a new service to motor vehicles ia also in the ofRng. Thoae are hifidi spots. They havs been ideas on tbs drawing board. They will become realities as materials be come obtainable. There will be the marshalling of pros perity’s Three M’s — Men, Money and Materials, the foress that brought South Carolina and the Telephone Company ts. their present positions, that won them the friendship and'' confidence of the puUie. ' This ^expansion progrram calls for the expenditure of mil* lions of dollars in South Carolina. And telephone people liks the idea of putting money for expansion into Sooth Csroliss, contributing to the general welfare and prosperity of tbs state, through its men and women, its wage-earners, its families, its communities. ' Our optimism for the future is based on the record of ths past. South Carolina and the 2320 men and women of ths Telephone Company have grown up together, and watched each other grow. Now, in the days ahead, tha same friendly relationship will continue. The future beckons with • bWF hand. E. H. WASSON, Carolmap Mtmaa0r tOBTIEII lELL nLENOIE Ml TUEIWI CMMK INCOtPOlATIR oftee I ' Any kind of drinic tastes Better with Lance TOASTCHEE. Toostedcheese crackers spread i with golden-brown Lance pea nut butter. Look' for LANCE a janywhere food and drink are serveds TOA^IiCHEE With y9ur ffvtrit* 4riik , -UL-UiiLijluiu. ; .j