The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 01, 1946, Image 7
■I-
THE CAMPtN ClWWtClC CAHOmt, tOUTH "C^HtOLIK^ rnlftA^MAWCH 1. mt
•iyvWt tmB SWMffS DBOr
wilik TIm Skippar
sport* writer ^he
peo^^ i« hia Mlunm Qtok-
^ n?^** tMMd IB th« IQWBI
• •
i •
1, irronf. The epo^ oomaft-
L un of clUeene who oro In-
hi^« promotWh* df foothtll
<* .n/nther sDort* in this
2and other sport* in this
Su very much aUve and t^
fc, ^e. something i* g<^ to be
Ifj, give CanK*«“ a good Erid
"and
• • • •
few fans think the
%mmtttee was too ^Mtious
nSng to bufld a plant coating
k I think Jake Penland an-
1 that Question right from the
Lr a sort of bok> punch so to
I Jake says: “As^ much as I
liikA to see a new football stad*
' Sweball field in Columbia. Fd
^ it cwistmcted in a hap-
I manner. Instead, eren, if it
[two or three years I’d rather
Ind hare the city build some-
I that to modena architectnally
Lid designed for the future' as
' for the present us hope
stadium, if built, wUl be de-
to taie cara omw and 1»67.
en’t willing to do that, lot us
m to pisy In the pastures Until
in a position to build the real
• • • • _ ;
R Penland has to say eom
^ we qualify our statmnent -tp
Ut Camden cannot wait until
three years to do something
football arena. The plans
U by the architect from Sum*
ouutanding. They should be
* • a •;
|lnay not be Utile tb chmplii^
in one ye^, bul^wa e«a gak
and foUoto H tfamri. 'et^n if
three yaaa. Wa cm boM
the Vdst ktfe thitlill
DO. Temporary bleachers could
idet on the east sido untfl that
the new plan can be carrted
• WWW 1
„ I could convey to the ioot^
Dded fans of Camden Just how
Id I am in this profraua Par
is be&iase I go but ko the,
and baseball fteUa <mca or
iMch we^ I q4b aoo hoar a
Mrly good liUint Mr fddCball aaS
11 has llteraUy gono to tha how*
less than seven yeare, Whyf
• • s •
se it was the ehsapast kind
Db. Cheap things sire the 'mbM
re in the fInUl andlysie. Over
was spent on the bsMohaV
lat is left isn’t worth thlrfy
We took a stroll over the
It week with T. O. Boykin
snd that the b^eaeheM on tho
ie of the football field are
It ready to fall apart Aa
at the baseball lot are al-
bad. The tanoe dround the
lot is gradually diaappear-
He posts of the wire fence
the gridiron are Jnst about
ar. The yard markers. bent>,and
are scattered ahodt the area,
strolls around enlpping at ^e
I It is truly a paatorml soene.
abont letting Jake Penland
|we have not toased in any^
or towel as yet.
« • • •
|den high school cagars last
noted out lickings to Cheetei:.
Arlington, the boys tdam wh>«
th games and the Camden girls
pK even by winning from Oies-
losing to Darlington dames.
• • • •
ter High burled Orangeburg'
37 to 11 last Thnraday. n^ght.
bh Bill Clarke of the Sumter
|football squad had fifty play-
out for spring luactice laat
Only six letter men are back
Mt year’s team, ftmr of thsav
wlU be in the twelfth grade next
fail and there.is a question wtioUier
12th graders will Im allowed to play.
• • • •
Coach Ldidsay Pierce of^tiie Cam-
dm Bulldog gridders will start a
three wddka apiing traitotagr course
next week,
• • • •
Beginning with the last week in
March, the candidates for the hi|dt
school baseball team will go into
action at the baseball lot
• « • V
Benny Ridtinson is back trcnn the
wars, where ho served with distinc
tion in the navy. We were mighty
glad td see Benny and to hear him
inqnire about the basebaU prospecU
for this spring and summer. Wb were
glad to tell him that the baseball lot
would be made preeentable and that
the mayor promised us lights. Benny
agreed with ns that night baseball
wm pay dividends to tiie hldh sduMA
athletic group, to the Legion, baseball
program and a city team would make
a success of a season.' People just
haven’t any place to go on the hot
summer evenings ouUide ot Lee
Little’s flicker palaces and would
welcome the chance of watching a
ball game, sipping Pop Ctda and sat-
Ing fresh peanuts. 1.. ^
N«ini Fkwi Cassttt
paqejkven
LANO POrfED
All 'persons are hereby forbidden
agafhat frespesslng in any mknner on
the lands of H. T. Johnson estate,
located in Buffalo Tdwnship, county
of. Kershaw, under penalty prescribed
by law. 4f.51c
JBBSn J. BAKHL Admx.
A.*
ig tinlkigs
Your
»,
or rnsroofiiif job it wbal^
ooUnifs mnj loagorf
diMDur-in ibo
iUthro will call at.
komo mofA a
»ta. Ho
>hns.maiivii2i:».
proved ROOfti.
*0 Dovm PAYilirHr
WECESSARY.
S sOlw
R E FOBTEl
(Tee Late Per Last Waak)
Lieut Cot and Mrs. F. B. Stanton
andj, sons spent the week-end In
Sal^k with Mrs. Stanton's peiwnts,
Mr. and Mrs. Corley and ttonily. One
of Mrs. Stanton’s brothers had Jest
returned to his home froth oversaaa
duty.
Misses Betty Jane McCasklll sad
Sarah Jane Rosier of Winthrop Col
lege eprat Sunday at home.
The womanto Auxiliary h^d an
other one their IVHreign Mlsshme
programs Sunday with Mrs. A. A.
West.
James McCoy of Camp Lejeune, N.
C., arrived Monday night for a visit
of several days with relatives here.
Midway baaketball girls and boys
played Bethune on the Bethune
court last week and lost both games.
Miss Btelto-Hottgii—spent Sunday
withi^MC, sister, Mrs. Magmie Yar
brough. '
Mr. and Mrs. (Myde West and fam
ily were guests of their parents, Mfr
and Mrs. A. A. West Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Courtney la visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. R. Weet and family.
Miss Nettie Yarbrough of Bethune
is spending several days with her
brother, ..Ed Yarbrough and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buchan spent a
few days in Charlotte, N. C.. last
week.
Mr. Bhd Bass, a life long resident
of the Beuver ^fn community, died
on ‘Wednesday, February tth. after
being in declining h^th for a num
ber of years. Mr. Bass was a quieL
hard working man who was honest
And upright in all of his ways. He Mt
three sons, Baxter and Elmore of
Cassatt, and Esau of near Bethune.
Funeral servloes were held in the
Beaver Dam church Arlth Interment
in the cemetery, there. .
^te of South ^Carolina.
KerAhaw.
County of K
Court-of^te
I mmon Pleas.
Anna Dow, Plaintiff.
—Va.—
Tinns Dow Blair, Charlotte Dow
Hnnter, Samnel Dow, Adam Dow.
Robert Dow. Roes Lee Dow fly,
WObur Dow. Earlino Dow. and Sarah
Dow Hnnter. Defendants.
TO: ROBfllT DOW, ADAH DOW,
ROSA LEE DOW ELY. DEFEND^
ANTS:
You are hereby summoned and re-
Qulri^ to a^wer the complaint in
tMs aotMi
fvfliee cir fle isleik ht «o«A Mr Ker-
Shaw Omnty on tho 4th day of Feb
ruary. 1I4€. and to serve a oopy
your answer to the said eomptalht
on the enbeoriberp at their office in
the City of . (TAmden. County and
State aforesaid,' witiUn TwwBty (lb)
days after sdrvice hereof upon yon.
exclttsive (tf>tho day of such asrvlce,
and If you ^ to nnawer tho eom-s
plaint within tho titoo aforesaid, the
Plaintiff In this action will apply to
the Court for iHtef demanded in the
Complaint
_JRVAO« ft HARION.
Plalntiffa attorneys.
C^den, S. C., February IS, 1146. '
j&xiye Cjurtfttlly—Sftye H life.
Watch Your
Kidneys/
Help Them Cleanse tlM Blood
of Harmful Bjody Waato
Tow kMam w* liuimilj SltwlM
Mje«jaiiuiAuiiWtoHairawfc—40
sot Mt M Netwo SImM—lafl to re-
‘s!-ja
mow iupwhiH Uot. U
tMvreteai I
S^ptoaa
pw^WaU kMAi^ MtaaB if
gmiac M eigau. •wtlHia.
—•— Hi, -
■a^ tte •>■• 0 SMilat of mrroii
Bailor ^ to of pop uM atrwto.
Otiiar licM of Utoy w MmMwo*-
etaar an aamatimm baialas. Meaty or
to^taait erteetoT"
Ttoi ihMMto M 4mbt that proMt
triai4i for Mra torn forty ya
luvo a MttoaMa
■uaM by grateftl Moplo
•w. A»a yrar M<f>iwr
Doan SPILLS
ReMlRM
For lovSanA
soollie
broDdiial
ml
^iotahMioDrinooesr
, VLSION
Fm Coflfcib CiMit CeUi, ffondiMi
qmaattttUon
jRni most like (he
ai^orio.
25 Beautifid Buil^g
lots in Sarsfidid.
R.E STEVENSON
PHME 307
--
i)on’t Blame libur Dealer
'J'
if You iGan’t Get
G-E AppliaiK^ and Radios
It’s not the dealer’s fault. VVe don’t think it’s our fcwlt.
Maybe it’s nobody^ fouit. But here’s what happened:
flaM^ lww fast fi.'L asdito affHaMf cooipaiiies were eialdagaad sMppisg Wees for you:
,
OCT.
NOV.
occ.
On hand Dec 31,1945
IRONS
60/440
67,564
' 85,968
«
2ls Aivs' nradurBon
aflrfl wuaawfl BOTwaaewarauaFae
aocKs
.181,9^1
177,681
256,038
2% doyt* produdian
REHUOeRATORS:
’ ♦
12755 ;
, 1>,577V
V
38,432
4
days' pvaducNon
WASHERS
3,068
^ 4,671
6,874
4% doya* produdlan,
7 RANGES
3,056
8,973
8y996
8
*
i RADIOS
, V ^ ^ *
«>12»
9,401
1H Woifitriitf h
tpASnRS
312
2,386
1 •
OMofia*x4e5,iM
f944 tMtdf 1747 OftiMnd MociHcfthiDoalf
the war ended, we weteii’t Able
togetb^l
applianoefl m aodii ia wa
jQnfgva-
land pgodwetiwi latea wawn’t-aaiii^
'aa wa had hoped. A
aaentimigalilMI
the job hard*.
But thoa waraBolgr 490 daya lia-
twaen V-J Day and Deoemher 8M^f
and In
vertedoarfactorieaiSraiawarlopeaoa-
tlnfl goodaflid got productiaiii atarted.
Daring tho aiaagftdihaf^ dctiiMiiTOI
afectricai i^uiook
Wa ibm Wi^Ramm olit
practkally aa
. tibatBttfaaand
98 per eent of th^ wa’d huUtauiOB
reoonvflflon began ware out of our
factoriaa. Moat of them ware in the
hands of aaora.
Then, on Jannary'16,ll^,ocir plants
were doaed by the atrlDke. Kotn tingle
electrio home apphanoa has hmx hffilt
or aooemblad there airitte. Xitd,hOOEitl8e
oar warehouses are-{MraotieiAyflnpty,
your' dealer won’t be able to obtain
to
any more until |va call ^gdt
making them.
We want to gat back to prodndng
aa fast as poarihle. iiiliMikiltiilitk
organisatiotk is set up; the
are ready, waiting to bp aetni motipn.
TbafllagtQEB wil lf|b"4R.ia»^iRb
even faster job theh He 'dtid % iii6
months before the strike.
•*
But we can’t pickupjuo^hiorion quite
udiire flB left off. ^redudtiuii UpSa
are too complicated {tir thaiL
many things have ^dMocated <by-
Ilieulrike.
When the strike ii divfl; wild tlfl
rafirigemton and tod|lMdi ^
yoaSm been waiting iHr-bq^ to
off the linea again, wa^ let ^tbeqi into
hands of our
«giL 'tlieyll be combjMifiva^ih
Thqyll be General Elbfljric qm
So, pleaga dooft be impatient with
’bdurfflihljir with &
K'' .fe
‘ 5
..J
ELECTRIC
'* ‘