Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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0:‘ -Vp- ■ PM9. T¥VtLVI ▼Ht CAtiPm CHWOWICUl, oahouna. wtiOAY, Aymt i, it# Oose ^ame Will: Feature Sunday Polo Encounter In the erent thet the Wednesday game at the Klrk's^Sod field, between Town and Oountry;, wae won by Town, It wttl dose the aeries for the Derine trophy, with Town winner In two straight games. .Should Country hare won, the final and deciding game will be played neat Sunday. That is the polo picture at this writing. With a Town win on Wed nesday. the game next Sunday will be betweeni a picked Camden tegm and a tean^jaade up of players from Pope Field, Fort Bragg, Fort “Jack- son and Shaw Field. The Camden foursome will be made up of Johnny Hill at No. 1. Jack Daniels at No. 2, Carl Ughtfoot at No. 3 and Me- Dearmon at No. 4. In the erent the Sunday afternoon pastime la between Town and Coun try, one of the best games of the season can be looked for, as Country will be strengthened for the title fray with their Town rlrals. BishopviOe To Be First Gridders On Bulldog Menu Camden Will.Open. -Afainat Drafoong Here On September 13 The Camden 1946 football schedule will be ushered in on Friday, Septem ber 13, with the outstanding Bishop- ville High Dragons, the rsme to be played here in Camden. In preriogp years the Bulldogs hava always open ed the season against the Br^land- Cayce tsam' from West Columbia. Last year, for the first time in the long series of meeting between the two Msms, the B-C team handed Cam den a shellac&ing on the B-C field. Following the Bishopville nme, Harding High of Charlotte, rictore over (Camden 'last fall at Charlotte, will sppear-eir the local field on Sep- the tember 20 and on September 27 annual game against the Sumter Gamecocks wilt Jam the local lot to overflowing. Other garnet scheduled for this year with Hartsville, Darlington, Chester. Florence, Lancaster, Orangeburg and Brookland-Cayee. Coach Pierce is seeking to schedule a ganfie with Oak Hill. Pierce is not showing any marked, hysteria over the 1946 Bulldog team. He states thst he will have a fair team, biit not s team of championship y'cslib^ The team averages in, wei|^t about the game as the 1945 Bulldogs and if it.pffera the same fighting spirit that''was in evidence in the 1945 team, he hopes to hsvs a success ful season. FAMOUS SPARKS CIRCUS BACK OP ROAD, COMING THIS WAY ll^ore than a mere annonncement of another circus is news of tho'sU- new post-war return of the famone Sparks tllrcas, which Is to appear*-gt the State Fatrgrounds m Columbia, Tbnrsda^ ,^vil 11. For tbe fiwt time la more than a decade, the old reliable Sparju title Di once more emblasoning the finest In circus traditions. -Aitbettgh the 1946 edition new throughout fn a physical flense. It U, however, built on the original Sparks policy that makes^ it now, as In the past, "A Supreme Achievement in. Clean Amusement” In a setting of today, the richly abundant’ perfoman^ embraces all the^ cherished "elements whlcb, , for generations, have made t^a circua Americans favorite entertainhient. The Imposing array of-talent inciudea all manner of aerlalista. acrobats, tumb lers, jugglers, contortionists, ttgbt- wlre artists and clowns, augmented by the perfonnanoe of elephants, lib erty and high-school horses,' pogles and various other trained animals. Top feature Is Damoo Dhotre, the world.rebowned. Hindu wild-animal trainer, appearing in a great ateel- barred arena with a mixed gronp of black and spotted leopards from Asia and Africa, black Jaguars from Elcua- dor and pumas from Panama. - ’ 8. €. State Alumni^ Aseoewtion Program The Kenkaw county chapter of the South Carolina State College Alumni aasociafkm .eponsorecf a benefit pro^ gram at Tytelty cbnrcb WedlHUiday, March 20. f * The progfam spotlighted a moslcal group from South Carolina State Col lege waa beantlfally presented ^th mixed selections, of spirituals and classics. The group was acompanlbd by Prof C. J. Harris and Prof. Abra ham. After the program the local chapter ent«Khined the.gronp in Browning Home’ll receptkm rooih. The asdociaHon is greatly indebted to the many friends and clUxens of Camden for the loyal support it has received In sponsoring their series of programs. Whiik to another newoosaer. while Favorite 8<» and Rockm^e are T«ternas of many raeee in Tennesnee. It wfll be tbo first aypearanoe of horcee from the Volunteer etate to the history of .the Springdale »««- lugs. /^ . Other races on the slz’'’card pro gram are: the Kershaw at two and onehalf mfles over timber; the Baron DeKalb. one 'ou»half over hurdles; thh CtosidMi Plate, a one ihlle flat:..eveat; the Wateree, six furlongs oh the flat for- l years olds and’ under; and a one .quarter mile# dash for polo ponies. RHEIHMTI! SMUIk MTiRim. "imf, Ss IIMI m<m Hal esywtoia* TMT* «lMt **Si!SSj m v«r«* * eiiMl h tern* If UIKlirSPMM Om Af iUf Drug ^ Camdan Awaits Victory Races (Ccmttoned from llrtt page) DAMOO DHDTRE of Indlu wito Champion, ene of hie jungle pets. e . PerformancM start at 8115 to the* afternoon and 8 o’clock W nighi; 'The doors opes .a^ hour Writofr to allow time for the inspection of the xoologlcal displays in tin menagwrle. Race Data Order of Races—Wsteree, I^HIhsw, Springdale, Baron DeKalb; CasiMen Plate, Polo Ponies, Pmt Time 2 p. m. Kershaw County Singing Convention Out of the total of 12 horses enter ed in the Springdale i^e, all except three of them have wcm major races on the big tracks In the north. Lewis E. Waring, president of the United Hunts Racing association de clares that the Victory race meeting here., which opens the 1946 Hunt Ra^e meetings In the country, will get the sport off to a flying atart , Harry D. Kirkover states that the Baron DeKalb race will be one of the keenest hurdle contests In the history of Camden racing. ’46 Home-Coming Game Will Be With B.-C. Team Governor Ransome Williams is to present the Springdale trophy to the owner of the horse winning thto fear ture rice; The Camden Plate, one^ile 6a the youngsters. Mayor F. N. McCorkle will present the plate to the winner. A • Jerry Webl^rominent In the man agement of the Mlddleburg Chronicle and one of the country’s leading turf writers, will broadcast the running of the Springdale cop race. Brookland • Cayc« To Battle Bulldogs' Here Ob Thanks- firinf Afternoon The 4946 home-coming game for the .Camden football team will be played on Thanksgiving day, according to announcement by Coach Lindsay fierce this week. And the team Chat will face the Bulldogs on that afternoon will be the powerful Bro^land-Cayce team', the outfit that spanked the Bulldogs last. September by a wide score. Coming on the afternoon of Tur key Day wit# the starting time at‘3 -»’clock, one of the largest crowds in Camden football history will be on hand to witness the struggle. Accord ing to Superintendent Cyril Butbee of Brookland-Cayce schools,, the B-C team will have plenty of power ^ again this coming falj,, The 1945 B-C team played a haavy schedule and lost '' one game. Most of the experts picked « the team as- being the state title holder. Although on the record books such as there is. Rock Hill was hand ed the honor. But the Rock Hill sched ule was against weak teams as conr- pared with the opponents of the H-C squad. As Thanksgiving day is a holiday. Stewards of the race meeting will be: Skiddy von Stade. president of the National Steeplechase andtHunt association, also president of. the Saratoga racing aaaociatlon; Algaron CharlottevUle. Va.. an4j Beautiful shades William duPont of Wilmington, Del The polo pony race will bring out at least five of the finest and fast- est ponies which take part In the contests at Kirkwood field. Riders will carry full polo equipment. Reconnaissance pbotog;raphs lir color during the war showed the slgiht but "Vital difference between living foliage and the branches cut for ^lamounage. .Tbe Kershaw County Singing Con vention Will meet with tbe Oak Ridge Baptist church, Sunday, April 7, at 2:80 jr. m. All singers are imged to be presmit and every one is cordially jnvited to attend. Story Roberts, Prat. Former Camden Boy Honored At Brevard DavlH Barnes, of Brevard. ha« been chosen as tbe most popular and tbe mpst inteiitgent boy In the pre-col lege division at Brevard college. He Is also president of the pre^ollege clss#,'^v_X The full list of pre-college super!- atlves was announced thto week. Mvld to the son of Mrs. A. R. Sur- :4-stt formerly of this city. f UfM, nuoreepent lampa are available Ambrose Clark; tJames E. Ryah’i Picture Prince, Himmel,, Creamery and Drintown; Favorite Son, owned by Calvin Hoagland; Dinwiddy Lamb- ton’s Rockmayne; and Kent Miller’s BatDeerniser, stablemate of Blkrldge, leading steeplechase money winner. At. this time the favorites. In addl- tioif tb Refngio, appear to be Lancas- stcato. Picture IMnce and Himmel, with Battle Cruiaer and BkiuirUa In the dark horse rples. Tbe Miller horse, like Ryan’s Creamery, win be making his first start over fences when he goes to Gis post In ’ thto erent He has come-jUong nicely dnr- Ihg the winter training period, how* ever, and If the little Mlow takes after hto famous father. Battleship, a son of Man O’ War who holds the distinction of being the only Ameri can bred winner of the Grand Na tional at Alntree, he shonld be a threat dk) the favorites. Picture Prince took two races at Belmont last year, the old veterans, Himmel and Lan castraln, will be remembered tor mahy fine performances. Lancastraln won the first running of the maiden Serial at Springdale in 1940 wlH> Francis Bellhoose in the saddle.. Now training for the Clark stable, the de pendable Bellhooae will be up agalqi on the big> seasoned Jumper on Apr 6. Another Clark horse, Oastletow was the winner of the las^ iwo nmj nings of thto famous brush rCbe. With Lancastraln and Equlrita, Clark iflll be making a strong bid the coveted trophy for his COTTON SEED We have now in stock Coker 100 Wilt- resistant; Coker 4-in-l Wilt-resistant'^ and Coker Wilds Strain No. 16, germina. tion 90 per cent. B. E. SPARROW J. T, HAY COTTON COMPANY ’West Rutledge StFeet Camden, S. fist, is well filled with promising Mn « varietybut the two most important colors jto-gua^nl lifhtini appUcutions ere toe dayBlbt and 3,50Cklegree white. The day light fluorescent lamp has been di^ signed to produce ai^firoximateiy toe samf color as is obtained from the nort# adndow on an overcast day, says Harris Reinhardt in the Amerr ican Paint and Oil Dealer. Daylight fluorescfent lampa be characterized source, while toe tomp produces a ^“warmer" color. 6f paint can be' selected through Simple tests with fluorescent lighting to produce the psychological illusions of warmer or cooler interior atmospheres than are indicated by the toermometer—a practical potential'in these wartime days of fuel conservation and re stricted production of air-condition- ing equipment. ItiMehSafferers •Das.w ossirti ■rsw-AjMm B't ssSsr ns tasigMtiMi, bssrtSaia. escent lamps may XTr 1 As a “cool” light e sisOO-degrea white a I warmer" color. was- wa»r tiwsitSM ut ssstrts kypw-—MiWjio tojmamsi __ eslM a<4Miva. UMt tt the teat- VM MS raw m r«w f &srwss8s' R«f. «1.00 Pk«. ' now 89c in Camden at— DeKalb Fhannaej — Phona 96 Yodr Auto Motor BREATHES Too >. Then why not let us give it a good Steam Cleaning? sl it will run Cooler, and do a better job for you. , With our equipnient we can make — > I the motor and ehaseie as clean a» new. Reasoiiable Pricea Stogner Motor Ca 128 E. DeKalb St 870 -r- not only for business establishments but also for the public schopls, it is believed that many hundreds of fans will journey from Columbia and West Columbia to attend the home coming game here. ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT.- IN ONE HOUR, . * zr NOT PLKASED, your SSc back. Ask aiur drugmst for this STRONG fungldot, TK'Ol.. Made with M ’per cent alcohol. It PENETRATXS. Reach- ss and kills MORE germt faster. DeKa^ Pharmacy — Phone 95 OLD-FASHIONED \ raHHuiiHraHmiHimiHiiiB COMING ATTRACTIONS Haiglar Theatre Corner Iroad and 'Hutiedge tta. Friday-Saturday, April 8-6 Buster - Crabbe with A1 ’‘Fuisy” St. John in *«BORDER BADMEN” Also Comedy and Serial ‘Thantom Rider** Monday- Tuesday, April 8-9 Tarsan Is Here Aghtol in IAN AND THE ARD.WOMAN** Wstosmuller -* Brenda Joyce Also Pathe News W«d..Tburt, April H>-11 It’s Love — Love In the Land of Sunshine and Mask:! ,-SOfiQ OF MEXICO** Adehi^ Mara — Edgar. Barrier ParUBwont News Nonciti •eturisy DqpnUPlpo^ at 18:46 P.M. •liew sUirtg St tt06 P.M. end Gwitlmiss. Lest FsaCure at 9:16 P.M. ONE DAY ONLY Sunday, April 7 ONE DAY ONLY Pentecostal Holiness Church REV. JOE E CAMPBELL Greenville,.S. Cp Services -7; 11:00, 2:30 and 7:30. Special singing and musk. « WelcoiilS" We PAY TOP PRICE for Catde, Calves and Hog: urday April .6, 1946 ARMORY Camden, S. C. 8 o’clock tili 12 Price $1.00 La^ Fr« ^ . Market mta —SPONSORED BY_ / .'t i „ t Votoratfg of Foroign Wors •II * '3 ‘3IJ • H,.