The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 07, 1947, Image 3
IIABSHALL, duke tackle,
bad colorful c^eer
outstanding grid hero
^ Hi, T««r Aad A* OatMudiat FeoUwU
Om Mm Tmt With F««ea> Dnk*
•• * —». •mJi
I ^ the mo«t colorftU cwMrt
eC teocki^
teflf Axnerlc* today .to that
K tftraliaa »*• wiToraity
Gl*JliiS <rf Mr. and lira.
jursbaU of thla ol^.
]l*r»ball mardied ut to
Jhta diploma at tha Camdon
/iSol on nay 10. lt«. te
^‘o^dor gradoato and only
1^1 of age.
Ii!j it that tender aco hla hon-
net alone In aoadamlc
!k W on footban field aa weU
;*• » yataran el tanr yaara
playins with tha faaiona Camden
hlA school BalldOK team. He was
one of tha ummI sought after play-
«T% in tha aonth. with many c<d-
leges and nnlTerslties bidding for
hla sanricaa.
Marshall played a terrific tackle
daring hla four years aa a hi^
school idaymr and at the end of
tha 1944 season waa named an all-
Sottthem tacjkla, an, annnal selec
tion by a well known Florida sports
writetr. In addition ha was inrited
to play In the Shrine Bowl at Char-
lotta. Sharing hotiors with Marsh-
fOUTM C^LIHA, FBIDhY, NOVEMSm 7, IK?
MOC THHIt
BIG
weeta/Of^er
,•1^111 SMwIy
reaad.rasar«lMMF
.laolrataaraad
Made hy PAL
I Cai.1
WW “UUNDBEnE
lASHDAYDRUDGStY
ENDS
HERE!
■pmiti
«nQiiiuifa..iifa.
aAisBeidia. A tnhiad
all in footboB that year was Carol
Cox. who had been aamad aU-
Southem hall back. Ha also was
Inrited td play In tha Shrine BowL
History records that it was doe to
tha outstanding play of these two
Camden youths that South Carolina
won the game.
A few days after reeelTlng. his
high school diploma. Ted Marshall
enrolled at Doha uniTersity and
three months later ha had qualified
as a member of the Duka rarslty
team, the first freshman arar to
make the famous Duka taaut. In
lass than three months after lear-
idg high school he had played
against three outstanding teams of
the nation. Army Nary and
Pennsylranla. It will bo recalled
that Army, listed such outstanding
aces as Blanchard. Darls, Tucker,
Coulter, Poole and others, all
rated as all-Americans. Nary and
Pennsylranla also boasted outstand
ing players. ‘
As a result of playing against
these stars the youthful Marshall
was badly battenMl-up and daring
the balance of the Duke schedule
he only played part of the games,
rhls year he has been on the
starting lineup In all Duke games
and his work has been so outstand
ing that he has merited the praise
of players, fans aad radio broad
casters.
This is a record for any record
book—a youngster who had Just
reached his 19th birthday leaa than
lire months ago and who is .now a
/eteran of four years of high echoed
and three years oF college football.
A retersn who has played against
some of the greatest stars of the
football world. *
Today Ted Marshall la Jnst the
age of many youngsters who are
playing high school football In
South Carolina. He has one more
year of eligibility and wUl reach
his senior year at Duke in Feb
ruary. Already he is being tooted
as an all-Sonthem selection and
another year may find him in the
sacred roster of all-American.
When Marshall graduates he will
be a reteran of eight years of foot
ball
Besides Ted there were three
other Marshall boys to win plaudits
and honmrs as members of the Cam
den high school football team, they
being Jack, Benny and Mickey, the
aat mentioned being a member of
the 1947 Camden sqnad.
Coinddsatally with Mickey Ifsr-
shall on the Camden squad this
year is Jimmy Cox, a brother of
Carol Hugh and Dickie aU aeee of
the football world.
Kiddie Talent
And Beauty
Show Slat^
!
A kiddle parade, talent show and
beauty contest will bo sponsored by
the TH Gamma club Wednesday,
NpTMnber 19.
The affair will ba held at the
Camden grammar school andltorinm
end win got underway at 9 o'eloek.
An admiaslon of 9Sc wOl b# ehargad
for chfldren and adults.
AH those luterestad to entering
the talsnt contest or mother’a want
tog to enter their cASdrsn to the
kiddie parade are atkad to call
Molly Ogham, phona Md-R.
Lmml merchants win spousor tha
girls for the beauty oontsst
From Hie County Agent’s (KHce
W. C McCARLEY,
Com^ Afnat
J. B. GRIFFITH,
Aaa*t Coarntj Agnml.
4-H TEAM WINS 4... PLACE IN
JUDOINQ CONTEST
At the National Polled Hereford
■how where i^iNvilmately goo head
of tha nation's flasst Polled Heie-
ford catUs from 11 different states
wwe ahosm, Kershaw county 4-H
lirestock Judging tsam placed 4th
to the Judging eonteet and receli^
a piiae of 9i0.00. The boyi enjoyed
the trip throngh the country by
antomobOe accompanied by the
coach. J. B. Griffith. The trip was
educational aa well aa recreational
all of the main points of interest
such as Chimney Rock, Gatllnburg,
Newfound Gap, Cherokee Indian
Reeenratlon. and the Pisgah Na
tional Forest, were risited en route.
The team appreciates the part the
Chamber of Oossmerce played in
making thla trip poaaible.
treatinq' tobWo beds
Now is the time to treat yonr
Tobacco bed with Uramou and
Cyanamkl to control the weeks for
next year. Farmers using this treat
ment should be sure tbe beds are
wet when treating. This material
can be purchased from the Harts-
vllle Fertlllxer company, HartsrUle,
or the Darlington Oil Mill in Dar<
Ington.
FINLEY BRANHAM ELECTED
BOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT
SUPERVISOR
At the Section held in the ronn-
ty agent’s office on Baturday, No-
rember 1. Finley Brafiham waa
elected as a soil oonsenration dls-
irlct snperrisor for the Lynches
River Soil consenratlon district
The Lynches rlrm* soli conservation
district covers Kershaw and Lee
conntlea. L. 0. Funderburk and Fin
ley Branham are the supemaora
for Kershaw county. Y. T. Mullen
is soil conservation technician for
the county.
Henry D. Norris
Dies Suddenly
After Seeing Game
Henry D. Norris, 49, World War
1 veteran and retired garage own
er, died suddenly at hit residence
at 19:04 Saturday morning after
having attended the high school
football game here Friday niiiit.
He waa a member of the Jsmes
LeRoy Belk post No. 17 of the
American Legion, Kershaw lodge
No. 29 of Masons.
Funeral aervlees were held from
the First Baptist church at 8: SO
o’clock Sunday afternoon with the
Rev. O. Floyd Montgomery and the
Rev. J. B. Gaston officiating. In
terment followed in the Quaker
cemetery with the Masonc to
charge.
Serving as active pallbearers
were members of the Camden Bull
dog football squad.
Mr. Norris Is survived by bis
widow, Mrs. Alice Price Norris;'
two sons, Howard and McKay Nor
ris; one daughter, Betty Allen Nor
ris, all of Camden; two brothers,
Allen Norris of Camden and Jsmes
Norris of BtshopviUe; .two sisters,
Mrs. ChSrlet O’Neal of Florence
and Mrs. W. C. Cnlbreath of Miami,
Fla.
Sobucrlbw to Tho Chroaklo
f
Camden Band
Wai Play For
Columbia Parade
The Camden high school, band,
under the direction of Hal Middle-
Ion. will participate to the ann^l
Santa Claus pantde In Ooiumbia
’Thnrsday evening, November 20.
The Columbia Merchants associa
tion. krhich is sponsoring the
parade, la giving $800.00 as first
prise, $200.00 for second prise and
$100.00 for third prise to the three
best bands to the parade.
Mr. Middleton has accepted the
invitation for the Camden nead.
He statea; ’’Although the parade
will consist of many bands, some
much larger than the Camden
band, I think that our local march
ing unit will be an asaet to the
parade. We would Hke to win first
irixe, but our band, which Is only
one year old. will no donbt be up
Against toe much competition ^
older and larger bands.”
thfaiic of him*
W, tlimk of Ut.**—Milloc
Lumber Compomy.
DR. C. ESTORNELLE
Coauultnig PayebothernpUt
Personality and Emotional
Adjustments
402 W. Calhoun Street
Sumter, S. C.
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Phone 4S6-Y
r,-. :
1
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