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FT"*""' N CHWOWICH, CAMttli, tOUTM CAjDUWA, FWtDAV, MAY 4> H4» •klpp^Ka DMk Under a new bill glren a majority faTorable report by the house Jodi* clary committee at C5olumbia, persona under 21 years of age would be pro hibited from enterhiK public pool or bUlard halls. If that bill becomea ^ law ^nd it la reported that It la meeting with gen eral favor in the state house groups, it Is going to rob a lot of Camden Juveniles of the opportunity for a social game of pool In the local pool hall on DeKalb street • • • A big majority of the patrons of the pool hall are boys under 21 years of age, In fact the pool hall, which Is wen conduct^, is a s^ of sec<ipd training stable for the Bulldogs of the C.amd€n High school. The Columbia Junior'Legion team, which looms up as a real powerhouse this year, slaughtered the Bishopvllle Highs 1C to 4. The Columbia team was practically the same as the 1944 state champion outfit. The Caps did not appear to miss Red Hollis, last year’s ace Infielder, F. E. West Takes Over As Owner Of Home Bi^ery 0 0 0 0 The In and put Cheraw Highs is a powerhouse on its own lot but seems to fall apart when playing on foreign soil. The game at Darlington against the St. Johns Highs of that city went to Darlington 1C to I. Pnrckaaea OutsUoidmf B«Im Sliop From WOl Cobb. Cotilig Looto City • • • s Quite a few Camden baseball fans were on hand to witness the Columbia and Bisbopville game last FYiday. • • • • Here’s a recap on some baseball dope. Sumter evened up its two game series 'with Florence by trim ming Florence at Sumter last Friday 11 to 8. after previously dropping an 8 to 7 game at Florence. • • • CaU.fn, Beard, the Sumter shortstop, is re ported to be the best high school player in the Palmetto state this year. • • According to a Bishopville newspap er that city' will have a Junior Leg ion team this year. 'The sitort' scribe appears very indignant because sev eral Camiden scouts watched Bishoj>- ville play Sumter last week and an nounced they were interested in hav ing several Bishopville players appear on the Camden Junior Legion team. • • From all we hear this week, there aint going to be any such a team here. ■oj War Boodt aad Staapg - CAMDEN HOME BAKERY •We’re not beinf diplomatic . . . juet truthfull To underntand why our baked food* ar<r delicioiu and '^" wholesome . . come into our kitchen. CleanlineM, quality infredienU, incomparable recipec are the aec- reto of our succom. CAMDEN HOME BAKERY C/KMDEN, S.C. F. B. West, a baker of 2S years ex perience and for IS years the head baker at the Duke University, f<tf several years with the Federal System of bake shops and engaged in the bakery business in- Sumter for Uia past two and a half years, has pur chased Camden Home Bakery and assumed charge as of May 1. Mr. West will move his wife and two children from Sumter to Camden as sooh as the present school year is concluded. He has leased the home on DeSaussure avenue which has been occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Will Cobb. The Weats are members of the Presbyterian church. Mr. . and Mrs. Cobb. whO opened the Camden Home Bakery f months ago and made it one of the most outstanding bake shops in the com munity and the best Camden has ever had, have not announced their plans for the future. 'The departure of Mr. and Mrs. Cobb will occasion much regret In Camden where they have built up a following of sincere friends. The community will extend a generous welcome to Mr. and Mrs. West and family. Gosh! But What A Grid ^rap. Was In Making Formar BuUdof Stars Sought To Flay the 1^5 High Edition About seven of 10 young people of high school age are enrolled In high school classes. Camden football tens almost had the opportunity of witnessing a ioot- b^l battle of the highest standard between the 194& Bulldogs and a team made up of 1942 and 1944 stara. Some eleven or more 1942-44 grad uates and former grid stars of Cam den High, now In the service, hap pened to be in Camden on furlough oc,^^ve at the same' time smd made ev^ effort to go into action against Coach Lindsay Pierce’s up and coming 1945 grlddert. This aggregation of former greats would have been headed by Carol Co^ ace running back "of the 1944 state champion Camden High Bull- d^s. Cox, who enters Clemson next fall, would have had Jack Boykin, sensational wlagback of 1941-42 and ’43, now in the Navy and stationed at Bainbrldgs, Md., also Bill Jen- '4nin|B, a former back field ace who doep play any spot In the rear wall ' will skill and now at Bainbrldge; T. O. Boykin; former guard, also at Bainbrldge; Wilbur Connell, one of the greatest centers a Camden grid machins ever boasted, who has Just been transferred to Miami from Balivbridge; Hank Hancock and Harry Gandy, ends on the 1944 champion team, now beaded for Clemson; Jiggs Parker, 1944 Bulldog captain, headed for the Army; Ted Marshall, famous tackle in 1944, whose blocking of a North Carolina pQnt paved the way for a Sandlapper victory in the all- star game at Charlotte last year and who enters the University of North Carolina next fall; Prank Rush, spin back in 1942-48 and now at Clenlbon. Some of the football axperts in Camden declare that had the service lads been able to ^arrange a game with the- 1945 squad, novr hi spring training workouts, a crowd of several hundred would have invaded Zemp field to witness the struggle. It would have been a thriller for the 1946 squad is In fine fettle after many weeks of intensive spring training. ’They would have had the coordination and precision of a well-trained Pierce machine to offset the star-studded array that would feature the service boys team: Unfortunately the leaders of the Kennedy Gets His Amendmoit OK’D By House Accordiag to word received from Representative R. M. Kenaedy, Jr., an amendment submitted by him in the House Tuesday and which waa passed will require the South Caro lina Psblic Service Authority (Santee Cooper) to submit a .report to. the budget commission the same as other departments of the state are required to da This will bring the matter of sal aries and other expenditures of the Santee-Cooper under the general ap propriations bill, which must be ap proved by the budget commission aijd the legislature. Mr. Kennedy’s amendment now goes to the Senate where it is believed it will be a^roved. "srs They raised the Flag again on Corregidor... service team^were unaMe to reach a definite understanding wHh the Cam den coach and the men in uniform had to leave 'Tuesday to return to their respective bases. Cox, Boykin, Marshall and the others In the serv ice team lineYip believe they could have defeated the 1946 edition of the. BjUldOgt. But the younger lads Just grin and say "Mebbe, but we don’t think so.” Conveyance Records The Julia W. Russell home on North Mill street was sold to Mrs. Margaret W. Kerr, daughter of Mrs. Granger Gaither, according to a re cording In the office of the reglatej. of deeds. Other real..Wtate transfers recorded were: L. rTOulon to Carolina Power and Light company, right of wa; T. C. Coxe to Addle Ixtuise Stover, 400 !acres; Henry Savage, Jr., Upton Clourt Trustee to L. H., C. H. and E. B. Schloeburg. a lot; Henrietta B. Burns and C. Benton Burns to W..C. Smith, lot; David H. Baum to Jeff and Mamie Boykin, lot;' Mary L, Jones to E. Q. Palmer, three lists of 250 acres. 639 acres and 16 acres respec tively; Dannie E. Kirkland to R. H. Haile, IS-'acres; Hermitage Ck>tton Min to J. L. Guy; Henrietta B. Bums and Benton Burua to Mrs^ liohinson. house and lot. This latter deal, in volves the old DeSaussure home on Mill street. Other transfers Included Samson Roach to Aldina Roach; N. C. Arnett, probate Judge, to C. E. Young. 20 acres. Average annual salary of school teachers during World war 1 was about $<65. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate of J. H. McLeod are hereby notified to make pajnnent to the undersigned, and all parties. If any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. J. H. McLeod, Jr. Administrator. Camden, 8. C.. April 17, 1946. 7 About <87 mllltoo poundg ^ nuts were mamifactared butter In 1948. State TIiaatK KERSHAW/S. C FRIDAY, MAY 4^ ’^SOMETHING FOR THv --BOYS” ^ Carmeo Miranda A Michael (ygj^ SATURDAY, MAY 5 ^TRIGGER TRAILS” Rod Cameron SAT, MAY 8, 10:30 p. a. “BABES ON SWING STREET” Peggy Ryan. Freddie SUck sm Orchestra MON..TUES, MAY 7^ “WINGED VICTORY” Edmond O’Brien A Jeanne Otlm WEDNESDAY, MAY f “THE BIG SHOW^F” Arthur Lake and Dale Evam ^ THURSDAY, MAY 10 “BETWEEN TWO Wa MEN” Van Johnson and Gloria De Havi tmo. EYE-LIGHTING ACCE^ORIES io9i TiMit Glg«M Brightly 4-9B Lustrous patents, summery whites, enchantingly framed and highlighted by new fdastic. Gajmode* HOSIERY 92c Smooth looking, long wearing. RUFREO DICKIES l.ff With a gay “Come Hither” air! HANDKE'RCHIBFS 33e Colorful, dainty, appealing,* Lei's raise Ihe money in Ihe MIGHTY SEVENTH ‘•nI' Keep Your Equipment O UR FLAG flies once again over r — Corregidor. The cost was great in blood and pain, but our fighting men did 'not turn back. And on I wo Jims, four I thousand man—more and more—died to |taka the long step forward to Vic- ,tory. Twenty thousand others suffered vouiids. Yes, we’rt on,the way to Tokyo I At horns, your contribution to Vic tory la maasurad in dottars. The Savaath War Loan is the biggest in America's history because seven billion dollars most DC rsised from individuals atona. That means you must buy mors and^ bigger War Bonds. Tl Home This is really two great loans In om{ for this time last year yon had bean called upon twice to sub^riba in War Loans. As odr fighting man raiaa Old Glory aU over tha worid—lat'a raiaa dw monay back bomat WAR LOAN Ic is our business to keep mil your John Deere equipment in fighting trim; up to the minute in tip-top eflficiency. We cen do this at a saving of both time and money if you NOW to avoid ' trouble, instead of having to have u cufod* Ooa*l wail foe a breakdown. Bring Mur John Deere equipeaent to ow serv- for checking, overhauling, and (upUcemeM of aoy necessary parw - STEVENSON IMPLEMENT COBIPANY CAMDEN, a C BUY BONDS SAVE SCRAP for conditioning that will a&ake It good as the day you bought it. Your tractor and equipment U just as important as the war machines of ^ fighting forces . . . fiulure at a criti^ moment may help to loK the battle lor food on the home front. Our m*^o are factory-trained t*p«rts; they hav» the knowledge, the tools, and the faciUties , , • amd good work »» auured. / ^ 4, i-1^.