The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 02, 1945, Image 4
-i .
PAOt TWO
TMI CAMDCN CHKONICLE. CAMOlll, •OOTM CAKOUKA, WtlDAY, WOVEMOEW t
Notes From Chamber
Of Commerce
The following thoughU on Cemden
were written by a winter resident.
This is the way he feels about our
town:
*'A beautiful city in the tnid-south
with much to offer in healthful clim
ate, home comforts, recreation and
sports. TbM leading winter horse
training cemer of. the south. Excel
lent facilities for the conditioning and
schooling of flat horses, steeplechase
horses, and hunters. Many of the
prominent winners hare been trained
and schooled here over the best flat
Do Ym Wait a
Roil Mdiciio
For That Coosh?
Valib Oil Far Iraaahial Caa|hs ar
RpaMhU IfiRalaM On la DaMa
Tea'll know you*Ts sot bold of the
rlsbt tblas wbmi yea tako year tret
- - - ibi
4000 oi Broa-ebu-llao Kaiuiolon.
It's nO Insipid swoot ougary coo-
eoetlon bat it a ono with a roai kick.
As a inattor of fact it fools
V- ■
wolnif down—givoa instant ro
groat
Hof-.
ooothoo a hacking racking oough
■ lit
- almost whllo you arc swallowing
[< Uamlstakablo satisfaction Is guar-
antood or money bank, so got a bot
tle of Bron-cbu-llno today.
DaKaU) PharButcy «— PhoM 96
track for training in the south. Sst-
eral big winners of the past li years
reoeired their early schooling and
preparation on the famous Springdale
course with itsAurf gallops and stripe
and schooling courses for brush, tim
ber and hurdle horses. Horses can be
worked eyery day, rain no deterreat,
ground nerer fr^es sand soil ab
sorbs rain as it falls. Recognised
hunts, drag and fox hunting, hunter
trails, horse shows, unlimited trails
for hackisg. two polo fields. Esculent
18 hole golf course, which is recog
nised as a challenge to the most ex
acting golfer. ImproTed highways in
all directions. Many attractire resi
dences and churches. Good schools,
family and commercial hotels. Two
movie theaters. Sound banking facili
ties and good stores and shops. . A
modern hospital, well staffed and
equipped.”
The above quojted excerpt is from
a letter written by a mao who adopted
Camden many years ago. He has suf
ficient faith in Camden attractions to
desire t^fit they be widely publicised
and he requests that be be called
upon for his share of the costs of the
publicity. This is a most commend
able gesture and his point is well
uiten. It would seem, when an adopt
ed son has this kind of faith and love
for Camden, that the people who have
lived here all of their lives might do
well to take the|p' cue from his atti
tude. Back your Chamber of Com
merce.
Bathtubs for native Japanese in
the hotels of Japan are covered, ex
posing only the head and shoulders
, of the occupants.
Bake sweeter, tastier bread I ^
... FLEISCHMANN’S
YEAST
NO WAITINO—no extra atepgl FulUatrtngth--
Fleischmann’a fireah" active Yeast goes right to work.
Makes, sweeter, finer breadi And makes it faeterl
You cen be surer of tender, smooth texture—bj^it-
nees—delicious flavor every time!
IF YOU BAKE AT HOME, insist'on
Fleischmann’s fresh Yeast with the
yellow label. It’s dependable—
America’s tested favorite for more than
70 years
tv yean. m
VETERANS
WHY YOU SHOULD ENUST IN
THE REGULAR ARMY NOW
Money
{ V
I
You get $50 reealistment bonus for each year of service
in current enlistment provided reenlistment is complet
ed within 90 days.
Rank
You get back your rank held when discharged if you
reenlist m 20 days.
Furlough
Length of continuous Period reenlistment
active service: furlough:
6 months, under 18 months ..T 30 days
18 months, under 30 months 60 days
30 months, and over 90 days
With travel pay 5c per mile.
Choice of Organization
Enlist for 3 years and choose present organixatimt
OR
Branch of Service
AND
Choke of Overseas Theatre
Europe
Alaskan Dept.
Pa,cific China
O^ribbean Defense Conmumd
Retirement
You can retire with 20 years service at Vs pay. and
vrith 30 yearjs at % pay.
Period of Enlistment
Enlist for periods of 18 months, 2 or 3 years.
Enlist Now at Army Recruiting
Station Camden Postoffke.
Spcmsm': Army Recruiting Semce
Football Oiatter
rrsm ths tkippor^i
Our Bulldogs are up‘st Chariot tf
tonight, battling the Harding Hlgi^s.
The Camden team goes into thia game
with a record of three wins, two de
feats and twQ ties.
• • • •
The Chester game is now history.
It was without a doubt the most ex
citing and thrill-packed game ever of
fered on Zemp field. It was a game
with a story-book finish. It smacked
of the heyday of Frank Merrlwell.
CAMDCN GAVE MANY TO.
NAVY DURING SECOND-WAR ^
(CoaUnofod from drst page)
• • •
Camden won 21 to 20. It was the
sensational unexpected last minute 71
yard ramble of"McKay Norris that al
most produced an epidemic of heart
attacks. Camden was a licked team
at the end of the 59th minute. A few
seconds later, it was a winner.
• • • •
That silly football poll which has
been breaking into print every few
days, gave Brookland-Cayce top rank
ing last week. Sp^ftanburg was sec
ond. Charleston 3rd. Sumter 4th, Rock
Hill 5th, Greenwood 6th, Columbia 7th.
Cheater 8th, Olympia 9th. and Oreen-
vUIe 10th.
• • • •
We’r^awalting the poll results this
week. Brookland-Csyce lost to North
Charleston last Friday 14 to 12.
Olympia Highs of Columbia was beat
en by Wlnyah High of Georgetown
26 to 6, Camden defeated Chester 21
to 20, just to mention a few of the
first ten teams that bowed to teams
that were not even mentioned.
• • • •
That Wlnyah High team of George
town has not lost a game in three
years and have only one tie game
against their record, that being a
scoreless finish with Olympia a year
ago. And yet the sporting experts
did not mention the Wlnyah team, but
did place Olympia as ninth in the
state.
Just to refresh your memory. Char
leston, third place teamj, was held to
a scoreless tie game by a Camden
team that,outplayed them from start
to finish and only failed to score be
cause of not having enough beef
Charleston defeated Sumter, a fourth
place team. Camden defeated Ches
ter, an eighth place team.
• • • •
No matter from which angle you
look at the picture, Camden was
clearly the better team in the Charles,
ton gaqie and therefore should rate
right up in the top bracket of state
teams, Ro<k Hill and Spartanburg—
not forgetting Wlnyah of Georgetown,
look to be top teams right now. Our
own Idea of a rating would be to give
Spartanburg top position. Rock Hill
second, Georgetown third, Canfden
fourth. Charleston fifth, Sumter sixth
Columbia 7th.' Chester 8th, Florence
9fh. and North Charleston 10th.
« • • •
Some may question the placing of
the North Charleston team In tenth
position—for didn't they tumble B.-C.
from the top position? We happen to
know that the team played
North Charleston with three of , Its
star players out of the line-up because
of Injuries or illness. Perhaps an
other meeting would have far. differ
ent results. Wo believe so.
, ■ • • • 1*
Gleaning over the high school gamea
of last week, we see where Green
wood defeated Charlotte Tech 27 to
0; Mullins downed Marlon 29 to 14;
Rock Hill defeated Gaffney 14 to 0:
Charleston defeated Sumter 19 to 6:
Florence downed Hartsvllle 12 to 0;
Columbia defeated Greenville 21 to
13. and Anderson defeated Parker 12
to 0.
Norris Races 71 Yards To
Give Camden A 21 TO 20 Win
(Continued from first psgs)
clad warriors from the Cyclone camp.
But Captain McKay Norris was on
his way to town and when he raced
over the goal line,, pandemonium
reigned in the stadium. Men hugged
and kissed other men. men and wo
men embraced, some even wept out
of sheer emotion and hysteria. Cam
den rooters went—and again to peer
into our slang dictionary—"nuts.”
The flCQi'e was,lied. Norris, rn trsh-
alled his men for the all-important
try for the extra point. The hall is
snapped and taken by Norris, who
powered into the Chester line. It was
a mad scramble, but when Referee
Dukes had pulled the pile apart,
Norris was over. The fans simply
proceeded to go mad.
And to add to the hysteria. Harry
Gandy contributed hia share of the
spotlight stuff, when taking a Chester
pass on the 45 yard stripe, he raced
through the Chester pack and was
brought down with 'the ball resting
just six inches from the Chester goal
line. Before the next play, which
would have meant another marker,
could be made, the game ended.
Boy births In the world are at a
higher percentage than girl binhs:
for every 100 girls, 106 boys are bom.
their years of graduation are as fol
lows: Captain William Ancmm, U8N
retired. 1902; Captain Donglss An-
crum, 1917; Lt.-Cdipmander W. Shan
non Heath. SUN tetired, 1917; Cap
tain John P, Heatli, USN, 1921; Com
mander Thomas J. Kirkland, SUNR,
1924; ‘ Captain .Daniel B. Miller, USN,
1926; Commander Alexander S. Hey
ward, USN,' 1932; Lt.-Commander
Daniel J. Unison. USN, 1939; Cap
tain McKain Richarda; USMC, 1941;
Elnsign John M. Villepigne, USN, 1941;
Ensign John Mnlien, USN. 1944; Bn-
sign John Lmngfard, USN, 1944, and
Midshipman Kirby S. Tupper^ 1946.
"Contrasted with this list of naval
academy gradnates we have had only
two boys to ftnish at West Point, they
being Major John Nelson. US Army
(retired) 1918, and Colonel James
WilUsm Clybum. SUA, 1924.
“The reeerve officers who left their
civiUan pursuits to go to the sM of
their'conntry in time of war were:
Lt Commander Henry O. Carrison,
n; Lt Commander Andrew B. Whit
aker, Lt. Commander John K. de-
Loach; Lt. Commander Charles J.
Shannon, Lt David Blackwell, Lt
William Frank Montgomery, Lt Chris
'Vanghan, Lt. Clayton Arranta, Lt.
Jr. Grade Margaret Clarke. Lt.]g Rich
ard McNeeley, Lt Jg William B. MU-
ler, Lt Jg Martha Singleton, Ehisign
Charles E. Boinean. Ensign Robrnt A.
McDowqll, Bnsirif Pxal A. Wood.
“The Marines, as yon kn^ir« sre a
part of the Navy. 'Hiose from Cam
den serving in the World War 2 •were;
Lt. Col. Calhoun Ancmm: retired;
Major Cullen Capebart, Major J. Team*
Gettys. Captain McKain Richards and
Lt. William Pitts and Captain Maurice
Clarke.
“'The last one I am about to men
tion is neither a graduate of the
Academy or a reserve. He is a gradu
ate of The Citadel and la our senior
naval officer from Camden. He is
Commander William Wallace, and la
filling an Important supply billet in
the Pacific.”
DONT WORRY mtn
stomach Acid PAIN
Jnrt IMTV and get TOLLER'S
TABLgre.r •
, Take one after Mdi
wafiBdnlicOwitlitWii
g-Tone formula.
TkAs'aiaagukknBifauti-
add tablet If you worry aa mau
lyouworry
ttoH mKoachm. If eaoeaaadd
■aa pama rob yon of the ea)oy-
BMat of eating. If you auffer
fraa fafeat. Mcfaiac, Mart bum
and paia. Joat auta FULLEI
aftm your meala and try them on our MOl
BACK GUARANTEE.
FULLER'S TABLETS
WEY
Get our fl.0b Special or tha
for only t2Jm (farmcriy 04.75). Call or
MCALB PHARMACY
Meeting For
Tobacco Growers
H. A. McGee, tobacco gpeclallst
from Florence, will be at the Court
House in Gamdon on Monday. Novem
ber 5, at 10 a. m. to disenas the grow
ing ot tobacco and the prepMathm of
tobacco beds. Anyone growing to
bacco ghoald attend this meeting and
especially those who are growing to
bacco for the first time.
Some 700 different languages are
spokMi by theHttlbea of Africa.
QOICR BEUCF^
SIDUMCHUI^
■mwTOESSAO
IMURt
SEE...
Jar of Money
In The
Corner Book Store
WINDOW
r
And Attend The
Little Sale
Thursday, Nov. 8
10:30 A.M.
Crosland-Tyson
Realtv mild Auction Co.
BRniimi'iillc, S. C
Beware Coughs
' feM rifflHDI CIV
That Hang On
vdierw pranptlj He*
to ttSmSTk S
Self
Service
J. Manly Smith
Self
SeivM
OCTOBER 31 THROUGH NOVEMBER 10
BOLOGNA ...29c
BONELESS STEW ....33c
Best.Cuts ROAST .... 28el
Best Cuts STEAK
FRESH OYSTERS round _ t-bone IVirloin
LIMITED SUPPLY OF PORK
CABBAGE lb. 4c
IRISH POTATOES
10 lbs.
33
ARGO STARCH
3 for
13
4 cans 35c
Also PET Milk or Any
Brmnd We Hmve.
SUGAR 5Ib.bf^
e
3fl
LUZIANNE
COFFEE
l ib.- 29c
3 lb. can ■ S5e
FRESH GROUND
COFFEE
PEE DEE - - 20c lb.
FINE CUP - - 2Sc lb.
< CAROBEST - - 29c lb.
Drip, Grind
Reewkr
30c Ib.
LAYING MASH — 25 lb. bmc $107
STARTING MASH 25 Ik bmc - • $1.07
GROWING MASH25 lb. bmc--$1.07
SCRATCH FE£D>^25lkbmc'"" -99
Gibbs Catsup -14 oz. bot 1'
lij^t House Oef^r - -'
MEAL
10 lb. bag - .42
25 lb. bag - $1.07
50 lb. bag >$2.10
Red Devil or Star LYE can K
CampbelTs TtHIIATO SOUP can R
French’s MUSTARD 6 o& jar \
GIBBS BEAN with KARO
Tomato Sauce 11b can 10c Blue Label hrifgaL ^
SUNBEAM4T/)UR
10 lb. Bmc AS
25 Ibv Bus - $1.00
50 1b.Bmw ------ - $1.99
100 lb. Bob UM
Avery Salt
' lOe
PEEDtt
flour
10 Ik bmc" *
28 Ib. bmc - •
CIGARETTES
•Cmnimb •LuddM
2padiage831c Carton$lA
WB RBMRVE Rtcirr TO UMIT QUAIOTY