The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 05, 1946, Image 4
FAtti TWO
the CAMDEN
mm
OJgONjCU^CAMDIJI^gUTM^^CAJOU^
“OVER THE SPORTS DESK’
with TIm Skippar
The Rochester Royals won the Na
tional Professional Rasketball leagriM
title by defeating the ShebojrgM Red
skins 6d~4o 48f Saturday night at
SheboygaOrrWk^nsin. I Ten thousand
fans JamitfStl' th^ Sheboygan High
gymnasium to witness the 4^eat of
llMir home hopes.
The North Carolina university
^ White Phantoms, which didn’t even
win its own conference title, won the
Eastern NCCA elimination tourna
ment by defeating Ohio State Satur
day nigl)t, March 23, 60 to 67. Pre
viously the Phants had defeated New
York University, 67* to 49, .while Ohio
State had trounced the rah-rah lads
from deal^ Harvard.-
North Carolina lost the Southeni
Conference title to Wake Fbrest, the
Deacons d^eating Ihem 3t to 29.
Wake Forest then lost to Duke by a
wide count. However the national
tournament officials apparently re
garded the Wake Forest victo^ as
something of a fluke, for North Caro
lina was selected for the national play
in the Madison Squara .Garden.
mittee will continue to function and
that when the time is ripe, Camden
may be provided with a stadium that
will be in keeping with the prestige
of Camden footbalL
The woods will be full of Junior
Legion ball teams in the Palmettb
state this summer. And all of them
—?we hope^ Camden* also—will play on
lighted fields. In other words—^will
have night baseball. Chester is the
latest to'start work on the installa
tion of Ughts.
The North Carolina basketeers,
winners of the Eastern NCCA basket
ball tournament in Madison Square
Garden by defeating>/Ohio Stats 60
to 67 in an overtime oattle bowed to
the superior skill of Oklahoma Afjw
gies 48 to 40 last Tuesday night in
the national title -battle Oklahoma
led at the half 23 to 17. Kurland, the
7-foot Aggie star, was the star -of
the game.
TRe freezing of lumb^^ again has
, put the high school football stadium
‘ program behind the eight Imil. There
isn’t a chance of getting a stai% on
a’new bleacher layout at the field
and unless the countv gets the steel
fence in place about the fair grounds,
. the football Held is going to be sMT
expansive affair. A great part of
the wooden fence has gone the way
of 4he baseball park fence. Frankly,
the place is a mess.
We hope the citizens- sport com-
State Theatre
KERSHAW, S. C
Friday, April 5
‘^Danger Signal*’ .
Faye Emerson—Zachary Scott
Saturday, April 6
’’Beyond The Pecos”
Rod Cameron
Sat., April 6—10:30 P. M.
’The Girl of the Limberlost’
Ruth Nelson—Dorinda Clifton
Mon.-Tues., April 8-9
'^San Antomo”
Errol Flynn—Alexis Snvtfh
Wednesday, April 10
’’Wanderer the
Wasteland”
James Warren—Richard Martin'
Thursday, April 11
’’Vacation From Marriage”
Robert Donat
The Darlington High baseball
team plays in Camden otn April 16,
according to a schedule announced
by the' Darlington newspaper. Cam
den plays a retun|i game at Darling
ton on May 8. The schedule for the
Kershaw high school team calls .for
a game here on April 19 and a return
game at Kershaw May 22.
Irish Jockey to .
Be Up On Refugio
In Race Oasric
Doolo Adams, 19 Vaar OM
Ud, WUI Rida In
Springdala
Word was received here todajithat
Dooley Adams, the lO-year-olcrlrish
lad who placed second among money
riders in the American steeplechase
circuit last year, will be on hand to
ride Refugio, owned and trained by
his mother, CHara E. Adams, of Fair-
field, Conn., in the Victory race'meet-
ing in Camden on Saturday, April
6. Refugio will be among many of
the nation’s top chasers which will go
to the post to battle it out over the
two and ona-half niUe brush coarse
in the Springdale feature event of
the six race program.
There is a touch of romance con
nected with ^darns' trip to Camden
to ride the big, smooth jumping grey
horse, for it was on Refugio that the
boy won his first starts over hurdlee,
and brush, as well as on the flat.
In the money in several races last
year at Delaware, Laurel and Pimlico,
lUfugio made his big bid in -taking
SMond honors in xhe $16,000 Temple
Cwathmey at Belmont Park in tlM
United. Hunts meeting. You^ Adams
was up in that race,'too. ^ knows
how the big grey likes to run and
Jump, and his timing in the stretch
has always been perfect, so he should
be a rem threat in the Springdale
event.
Adams rose to fame as a steeple
chase rider last year in guiding Mrs.
Marion duPont Scott’s' great horse
Reykjavik to victories in many of the
most coveted stake races in this coun
try. He also rode Kent Miller’s War
Battle and Elkridge, top money
steeplechaser of 1946, to wins in the
Beverwyck at Saratoga, and the Bat
tleship at Belmont Park.
I f
Female Weakness
Mike yoe feel
’’A Wreck” 01 sick iaysT
Xf you suffer monthly eramps with
aooompanylng tired, nervous,
cranky feellngs^ue to functional
C riodlc dlsturbanoes — try LydU
PtakhamlB Vegetable Oompouhd
to leUeve sttoh symptoms. Taken
thniout the month—rPlnkhamls
Oompoimd Mpe bvlld isp
HOSPITALIZATION
"As Necesssry as the .Air JTou Breathe**
Here is a Policy for as long as 90 days for each Dis
ability at $6.00 per day for Room and^Board, plus
.many Incidental Expenses.
DAVID H. BAUM, AGENCY
A
Spring House Cleaning
Time Is Here
you troubled with roaehee and wat^
er hugs?
‘■0
•Do you want to lid your hirme of, these
pests? ^
*We gwirantee to eliminate roaches and
water bugs from your home.
•Call us fonan appointment
*We personally supervise the work.
•We use our own powder prepared under
our aWn formula*
Remember, Oiir Work Guaranteed
CaU TJ 0. BOYKIN
VHONEtei.W
Addrasa, liOl No^ Broad $traat
4
Camden BnOdb^
lYample Sumter
In Spring Battle
Hundceda Of Fans Galh^ To
Watch Old Riralg Clash
Cb Gridiron ”
The several hundred football fans
who .nthered at the Zemp stadium
last Wodnesday week to watch their
favorite Bulldog grid warrioas J946
edition, in a^ion against 1946
Gamecock' 'Claw ’from Sumtof, were
e retty well satisfied with tha foot-
sll prospects for, next fall.
While the 86 to 18 score with Cam
den on the top side offered lots of
joy to Camrienr fans, it was the alert
ness and fighting spirit that caused
the fans to whooplawith satisfac
tion. It was the opinion of the aOeged
experts and even the remnants of the
old brain trust that prevailed back
in the halcyon days of 1938-39—
meaning Jack Nettles and E. Clark
son Rhame, with Mac McCarty as s
sort^ of advisor^ that the Bulldogs
will be a right smart outfit when the
season gets under way next l^ptem-
ber 18.
In the matter of first doyms, the
visitors had an edge on Camden for
the reason that it took them more
plays to reach an objective than it
did the local kids, who, when they
struck, they did it with the speed and
effectiveness of a ^ttltonake.
- By sheer power Siunter scored first
on a march down the field but Cam
den came right back to score when
Anderson broke loose on g 26 yard
canter into pay dirt. Banner put
Camden to the front with a 66 yard
run into the end zone. Then Sumter
tied the count but it wasn’t for long
as Huggins took a pau from Banner
4nd scored. Camden led at the half
18 to 12. In tha third period there
was no scoring by sither team but in
tha fourth Camden counted three
times with Branham Cox and Hug
gins going into pay dirt Sumtar
scored once.. .
The ggme ended the spring train
ing pxogl^ of both teams. When
the boys face each other again, it will
be for blood and the ffeme wUw be
played in Camden on September 27.
Camden library
Notes
at the
Books recently received
Camden Library Includes —
Arch of Triumph”, Eric Remar
que; ‘‘Burma Surgeon''RetumB”, Gor
don 8. Seagrave; “The Foxea of
Harrow”, Frank Yerby; “Washington
Tapestry”, Olive Clapper; “My Head
and My Heart", Helen BuUock; “Val
ley Boy”, Theodore Pratt; “The Fifth
Man”, Manning Coles; “The Tor
qooise”, Aoys Seton;
“David the King", Gladys Schmitt;
“The Pavilion”, Hi|da Lawrence;
‘‘The D. A. Breaks A Seal”, Brla S.
Gardner; *‘The Autobiography of Wm,
Allen White”; “Remembered Anger”.
Martha Albrand; “Farmer Takes A
Wife”, John Gould; “Dangerous
dround”, Francis Kickware; “Whis
per Murder”, Vera Kelsey. 0
Betimne News Notes
Mrs. E. Z. Truesdell, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Brinson and Mias Stella Bethuue
spent the week-end In Gastonia with
Mr. and* Mrii.* N. E. Truesdell and
family. I ’I
Friends and relatives of Mr. D. T.
Yarbrough will regret to learn that
he Is ilLat his home here. March 27th
was Mr. and Mrs. Yarbrough’s 66th
wedding anniversary. - ^
Mrs. -Hugh Witherspoon of Maydlfei
vllle is visiting her parents, Mr. ana'
Mrs, D, T. Yarbrough.
Mr. and Mrs. Roan.Clybum of the
Clyde section were Sunday guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.-D.
Clyburn.
Little Susan Jones has returned to
her home In Wadesboro, N.* C., after
spending two weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. James King.
TTie seventh grade enjoyed a picnic
Tuesday afternoon at the Big Springs.
Mrs. R. K. Thompkins and Miss Alma
Morgan chaperoned them.'
The .''tepworth League enjoyed a
weinner roast at the Spring -Monday
evening wfthVMlss Gerr/ Davis in
charge. • ✓ . '
Week-bnd guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Mitchell were Mr. and Jlrs. O.
V. Clement and children Mary Webb
and .Walter and Mrs. M. S. Mitchell,
of Spartanburg. On Saturday these ac
companied by Mrs. C. B. Mitchell and
daughter. Martha Jime visited Charles
ton and Cypress Gardens.
Mrs. M. G. King and Mr. and Mrs.
BUI King visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G,
Richards Friday.
' Messrs. Harney and PhUip Tiller of
Mayesvllte were Sunday, guests of
their.slster, Mrs. Frank,Lee,.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Padgett spent
the week-end in Cbsrleston with
friends.
The following Wlnthrop girls spent
their Spring holidays h^e, kisses
Sara Gordan, Bunny Hammoffa, B^ra
Jo Ratcliff, Joyce Fowler and Sara
R^cca McKinnon.
Miss''Margaret Braswell of Queens
College spent the spring holidays here
and returned Tuesday.
Little Miss Kathryne Sims is spend
ing this week with her grandparents.
Dr. and Mrs. E. Z. Truesdell. ••
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. John Baker end little daughter
spent Sunday In' Fayetteville, N. C.,
with Mr, and Mrs. Oscay Fletcher.
Misses Rita Davis and Jane Jones
of BishopTllle spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Lorlng Davis.
Mrs.' jack Easterling of McCall at-
tMded the teadiers meeting In Co
lumbia and Was the week-end guest
of her siatiw and famUy Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. BeaL
The pubne schools closed FWday
to permit the teachers to stttad the
State Tteacheia meetlhi;.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ckrlson- and
twins, are visiting Mrs. Carlsons’
mother, Mrs. J. N. McLaurln, before
lesvlnx for Bangor Maine, wjiere wy
will make their home. f
Mrs. j; N. McLaurln spent last
week in Columbia with Mr. ana Mrs.
John Carlson. ^
Mrs. Henry Troeger (Lorena Mc
Donald)- and sons have returned to'
their homo In Ramsey jj ,
a months aUy With her iw •$(
A. B. McLanrin.
•oat, ^
.final discharge
is ^hereby glveT^
month from this dafe, on TiLS
1946, J. H. McLeod, ir.'.
the Probato-Court of Ker8li»r*?'
ty his final refum as
of the estate of J. H. McLeods^^
ed. and on the same date
ply to the said Court for a fwrJ
charge as said Admlnfstrator '
^ N. C, ArastL
Probate JuST*
Camden, 8. C., March 26. ^
EXTRA FRESH BREAD!
Fresh aotive yeast goes to work!
No lost action—no'extra steps. Hdps give sweeter,
tastier bread £lavor--light, smooth texture—perfect
freshness! IF YOU BAKE AT HOME-
Fleischmann’s octwe, Jresh Yeast with
the familiar yellow label. Dependable
for more than 70 years—America’s
tested favorite.
NOTICE
In accordance with the S. C.
Tax Commiaaion, I hereby
announce that on or about
April 30th I will move my
Liquor Store from 531 Va De-
Kalb St. to 541 DeKalb St.
J. W. C. BOYKIN
Do
Leaking CeUings
Rain Your Day?
IF SO, an.exp^ re-shmf*
lint or re-r^isf job b what
jrott want. Don’t put-up wiUi
rained ceilbifa any longarl
IFa cheeper in the long ran
to have the reef redone. A
repreaeatative ^II call at
yow hooM and give a free
eathneta. No obligathm.
JOHNS-MANVILLE AP-
. PROVED ROOFER.
EVIDENCE of Our Continual
Growth
,and in conformity with our usual custom we^publish herewith
a- financial statement showing the condition of this bank at the
end of the quarter. .
We also invite your attention to a comparative statement
over the same period last year and would again extend to the
public our thanks and appreciation for thp volume^of business
with which we are favored.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NECESSARY.
J ,
SEE —
M.EF0RTE
— Statement
THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
Camden, S. C.
March 30, 1945
Resources ^ *... ^
Loans and Discounts $ 276,076.78
Bonds owned by Bank:
State and
Municipal 137,900.00
U. S. Cxovern-
ments .... 1,482,700.00 1,620,600.00 .
Stock in Fedetal Build-
and Loan Association....
Certificates of Interest ....
Stock in Federal Reserve^
Documentary Stamps
Furniture and Fixfrires
Cash and Due from Banks..
15,000.00
200.00
3,000.00
, 599.62
4,242.06
650,017.38
$2,569,784.78
Liabilitiet
Capital ....
Surplus....
Reserve ....
Undivided
Pratts ..
50,000.00
60,000.00 i
2,000.00
17,866.61
119,866.61
Deposits: 4,.
^viin^.. 485,^73.82
Check
ing 1,964,694.36
2,44^868.17
$2,569,734.78
Statement
THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
Camden, S. C.
March 30, F946
..Resources
Loans and Discounts 319,126.82
Bonds owned by Bank:
State and
Municipial 134,400.00
UB.Govern-
ments .../ 2,011,400.00 2,146,800.00
Stock in Federal Reserve
^3aJilC ... .p* a .
Documentary Stamps
Furniture and Fixtures
Cash and Due from Banks.
3,300.00
646.88
. 4,288.78
842,737.88.
$3,816,899.29
Capital ....
Surplw ....
ReeiBrvt ...^
Undivided^
Profits.. 19,412.35
LiabiiMes
50,000.00
60,000.00
6,000.00
185,412.81
.Depo^:
Savings.. 688,26.7.10
Check
ing 2,647,219.84
8,180,486.84
$8,816,898i8
The
National Bank
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