The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 30, 1945, Image 7
-15
THK CMIDKW CHUOWtewt, CAKOtH, »OUTH CAHOUHA, FWIDAY, NOVtM—R U, 1N>
mAM MVia
^ rrom th* •kipper's Desk
the footbaU s^n i* nipW-
close so
*re concerned, > there re-
— ty oi thrlUs
[„ats»
r ^Vverr Sunday afternoon
\ t»»* . Radio Serrlce
Force* Radio Serrlce
broadcasts the most Im-
’ »ain« ^ in, d.,.
“ on the air abonf 2 p.m.
"J^resented by an expert
Une
iter.
• • • •
sport committee is
'jUltf to hare new bl^hws
etc embraced ill a federal
Son program The present
and antiquated grand-
.laiM be replaced by steel and
S* with a seating capacl-
^ while the east side of the
^dinilar arrangement would
* The present portable bleech-
r^S M placed at tli. «>ath «iid
vrtt side of^the Held.
„ne roms and showers under
stands for home as
, ont-of town players would be
j There would be bubblers for
io on each side of the field,
irisf area would be seperated
rthe spectators sections by a
ind entrance to the stands
1)0 through seperate gates In
side and visitors side of the
• • • •
whole field would be surround-
I steel fence. It is an ambitious
od there Is a possibility of It
worked out successfully. What
seeded next fall when the sea-
iru are new lights. And the
5511 Camden-BlshopTllle game
Inst about take care of the ex-
r new lights, which would be
on higher poles set back of
• • • *
1 ft is definitely known whether
ss for the new Held will ma
terialize, the citizens committee will
take atepa to see that the present
Held and layout is protected against
vandalism. Mayor F. N. MoCorkle has
sanctioned the printing of signs to be
affixed to the fence about the Held
offering a reward of $10 for Informa
tion leading to the arreet of persons
guilty of trespass or destruction of
property.
• • • •
Ran across Dr. Carl West In Slick’s
drug emporium last week and was de
lighted to hear himself express his
hope that the Camden high school
would^ have a baseball team next
spring. Amen.
* * * *
Sr. West said that in bis opinion s
Junior Legion team next summer
would be certain If theer was a high
school team. He’s right. And there
isn’t any reason at all why Camden
cannot have a high school team.
Hunal Small, now a captain in the
army, should be out of service short
ly afler’ the first of the year and if
he returns to take over the berth of
agricultural teacher in the high school
he will be available as a baseball
coach to work with Athletic Director
Lindsay Pierce. Small showed good
ability as a baseball coach before he
left to enter the service.
Black Jack Beagle
Oub Plans Second
Field Trial
\
Will B« Held At Shiver And
Shiver Farm On December '
14 And 15
• • •
All of which goes to prove that the
baseball plant will ^ve to have the
attention of the citizens spoil commit
tee early In the spring. And one of
the ’ most essential requirements to
make baseball successful, is to have
lights for night play. The venture
would be a big drawing card and pay
a nice revenue to the sponsoring
groups. With lights the present grand
stand can be used and additional
bleachers built along the east side—
the third base line—.
• • • •
yN««3 a
LAXATIVE?
HM^IrDr—gfct to f *
Ukoally prompt
iHMially thoTMigli
Idknqr*
The 164 question; ‘‘If the sports
writer of a daily newspaper does not
know the record of a team, how can
be vote Intelligently In a poll to de
termine the respecive merits of the
leading teams of the state. We refer
to the Columbia State, which in writ
ing np the advance story on the Char-
leston-CoIumbia high gaunf of last
week, referred to the Charleston team
as being unbeaten and untied?”
• • • •
Mt MttV M
What happened to that Caroden-
Charleston game which ended in a
scoreless finish?
The Black Jack Beagle Club will
hold its second A.K.C. sanctioned Held
trials at Its headquarters, the Shiver
and Shiver farm, December 14 and 16.
The farm is located 12 miles south
east of Camden. ^
This is the second event of Its kind
ever to be held in this part of the
State. It is a rapidly growing sport,
the purpose of which is to promote
the breeding and mnning of Beagle
bounds under Judgment and to' de
termine their warranted merits.
The first event was held at the Shiv
er and Shiver farm on May 19 and
was enjoyed by the many who attend
ed. Nearly a hundred Beagle bounds
ran in the two combined classes at
the time. 'The extension of the meet
to a two day affair is for the purpose
of accommodating more entries.
The Held trial will be under the fol
lowing Judges; G. E. Campbell of
Greenville and Bundy Williams of
Marsbville, N. C., will be judges In
the 13” combined class and Joe Holli
day of Belton and Fred Koontz of
Salisbury, N. C.. will be Judges In the
16” combined class.
The time of drawing will be at 8; SO
a.m. each morning at the club house
and the running will start at 9 o’clock
and will continue until each class is
finished. As a special attraction there
will be a peck stake earii afternoon
and a special award will'be given to
the dog scoring the highest general
average. The .ribbons and prizes for
this trial will be on display at the
Hotel Camden here where the public
Is invited to view them and gain a
clear idea of wbjat the Beaglers are
doing to make the trial a success.
A country-»tyle pit barbecue will be
served at noon each day of the trials
at the club house. 'Persons Interested
in Joining the club msy contact the
field’ trial secretary at the club house
on the day of the trials or write to
R. B. Blyther, Box 99, R-l, Bisbop-
ville, for application blanks. The trial
is open to non-members as well as
members of the club. Entries are
open to all beagle hounds not exceed
ing 15 inches in height across the
front shoulders. They are divided into
two classes, 15 Inch combined class
and IS inch combined class.
ft^aks Gave Game
To Rock HiU, 7-0
Cheater Loaea To Old Rivals
When Star Badi Fomblea
BaU ^
Several Camden football fans who
Journeyed to Rock Hill on Thanks
giving day to witness the Rqck ;;g|B-
Chests game'came home with a
healthy respect for their own Bull
dogs.
Rock Hill, shooting for the mythical
state champjonship won the game 7
to 0 but It was s Chester player nam
ed Holt whose funfbles in thhe sha
dow of the Rock Hill goal posts cost
the Chester team at l^t two touch
downs. V i
Brookland-Cayce continued on the
winning beam by downing Greenwood
14 to 0. Spartanburg and Gaffney
played to a IS to 13 tie and 16.000
fans saw Greenville defeat Parker
high 28 to 6. Sumter downed^Florence
13 to 7. Clover defeated Olympia In
a distruct playoff 20 to 13. George
town ran wild over Cberaw 46 to 0
and Charleston won ovM* the Colum
bia Caps in a walk 26 to 71
\^ile the record of Rock Hill, un
beaten and untied, makes it possible
for them to claim the state high
school crown, the experts who have
watched Rock Hill, Charleston and
Brookland-Cayce in action rate Char
leston ss Hie real title holder with
Brookland-Csyce second and Rock
Hill Srd.
This is itself interesting to Camden
players and fans tor Camden was the
team that tied Charleston in a score
less tilt, and according to the sport
writers of the Charleston papers, com
pletely outplayed the Bantams.
So there you have It *
Gets First New Ford
To Dr. R. S. Rogers goes the honor
bf securing the first 1946 Ford auto
mobile to be sold in Camden.
Dr. Rogers purchased the Initial
1946 exhibition car from the Redfearn
Motor company on Monday.
OPICK BEUEF FIW
STOMAClTuLmm
MB TO EXCESS ACID
over two nmUop beMmoffte^
dwtol
Ask fUr ‘
azpiatas this troatsMot
DeKftlb Pharmacy — Phone 95
Get sweeter, tastier bread!
use FLEISCHMANN’S
r
Miserable
with backache?
FULh-STRENOTHI Fleisdunann’s fresh active Yeast starts
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oot all the flavorful goodness of your bread. Be surer of
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pendable-America’s favorite yeast
for over 70 years.
working kidney*. Mjilibn* of boxe*
are med <
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mended the country over. AA yew
Doans Pills
Janies Carl Smith
Enlists In Army
Sorrel, a hardy perennial used In
soups, salads, aaucee, grows freely in
any garden soil and to Increased by
dividing the roots d^lng the early
part of spring. ~
James Carl Smith, son of James
Smith, 1013 Mill street, this city, has
enlisted in the regular army for a
one and a half year term at the In
fantry Replacement Training Center
at Camp 'feeler, Oa.
Declaring that the “war Is not over
until future peace is assured and I
feel that my place to with the army
at least that long,” said Smith as he
signed on the dotted line for more
service after already serving four
months in the army.
. No. 14625
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF COMPBTROLLER OF
THE CURRENCY
Washington, D. C., Sept. 28, 1945
Whereas, satisfactory evidence has
I been presented to the Comptroller of
the Currency that The Commercial
IBank of Cumden, Camden, County of
iKerahaw, State of South Carolina, has
complied with all the proTisions of
the Statutes of the United States re
quired be compiled with before being
anthorixed to commence the boainess
of Banking as a National Banking Aa-
1 sociation.
Now, therefore, I Preston Delano,
I Comptroller of the Currency, do here-
Iby certify that the said The Com-
|mercial Bank of Camden having com
plied with the requiremMits of the
Statutes of the United States as afore
said, to authorised to commence the
business as a National Banking Aaso-
I elation, under the title The Com
mercial National Bank, on October 1,
11945.
In testimony whereof, witness my
I hand and Seal of office this 28th day
I of September, 1945.
S/ Preston Delauo,
129-37C Comptroller of the Currency.
ANNOUNCING
THE OPENING OF
R & R Grocery & Market
919 South Brood Street
CAMDEN, S. C
DECEMBER 1, 1945
Operated by Fred S. Reynolda, recdsitly dUcharg-
ed from the Armed Forces . . . wishes for friends, <dd
and new, to visit him there.
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RSI
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"I
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“V
COLUMBIA
CHAS. H. 8TOCNER, Ownw
Your Chrysler^Plymouth
Snee 1939
^ east DeKALB STREET
RHONE S70
W. SHANNON flEATH,
PHONE 689
SAVAGE BUILDING
CAMDEN