The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 25, 1946, Image 4
j-.-
'■ i-;.
TM« eAMDIN CMHOtitCH, CAWPI. tOUTH CAHOtlttA, FWlOAV, 0CT01W IfW
From The SpurU Dmk
6i
FRANK H. HEATH. SPORTS EDITOR
mm wHk MMk HUI. At
vi«w9oliil !• ahafad by
gama offlaiala wtia haaa
la famaa lavolviafl all
tMaia.
thaaa
Thia eomar la net raapanalbla
f«r taleptianed raparta of Camden
heme ■amee. The prepen*ity ef
rewrite men an the dally papata
te pet faela meddled la a aeurae
ef mueh embarraaemint and
eharpin to thIa aniter.
The lack of Weatem^Unloa ear*
Tice after t p. haa been a freat
handicap to oorreet repocttnt of
home gamea, both In football aa well
aa night baaebiai gamea.
Bay Moore, the Mg huaky diap
who nmplred In the CamdeU'-Cniar'
leatoa game, la a former Camden
high achool grid atar. Some nine
yeara ago Moore waa injured In a
aoftball game here and he told me
laat FtUmr night that the injury
he auatalned and which kept In the
hoepltal for many weeka, almoat
kept him out of the nary. But he
managed to paaa the phjrateal ao(
waa with the aea foreea throughou
the war. Moore la a moat competent
footban oSIdaL
He teld me that he had been
effielating In all the Roek Hill
famee thia aeaaen and In hla
opinion Reek Hill hae one ef the
meet powerful feetball teama In
the teuth Carolina high aeheel
world. In particular the team haa
aenw ef the beat Moekere he haa
ever aeon in a high aeheel unU
form.
The poUca had oommani ef the
aitaatlon at Zeaip Held laat Friday
night. White a few youwatare
gamboled on the green between
lalToa, the pcdlee kept the aide'
ined clear and alao aurproeaed a
between'period fire cihcker eelebra>'
tkm.
Camden battlea a Cheater power"
houae tonight at Cheater. Accord*
Ing to Doc Bril of {efferaon, who
haa aeen Cheater In action, thoee
boya really block .
Jake Penland ef The ttata an4
yourw truly appear «e be ihe tai^
gate ef aome ''lower atate’* fan
who thtnka Jake and myaelf are
a bit balmy to regard Reek Hill
ae teing the outstanding high
aeheel football team In South
Carolina high aeheel ranks. In
fact Mr. Fan aaya that Sumter,
Olympia, •iahepvllle and a few
ether lower atate teams eeuld
take Reek Hill. Just far that
weMi aaya that net only do dw be*
Hove Roek HIM la the best In
South Carolina, but weMI Include
North Carolina In the area. So
far as Sumter, Olympia and Blah*
epvilie are^ eofwemed, they are
all good teams but wo donH elase
There still remains a lot of guilV
this South CaroUna fans who bO'
llere Alabama used Its fun bag of
trteka in ,the gauM agninat South
Cartdlna aereral weeks back.
Roy Oraham, sports editor of the
Flavaace News, in speaking of the
recent Caaden'FIorenM gpjnp at
the latter city says tut Camden
outplayed the Yellow Jackets, the
last ttree periods of the game. He
also refera to the teet that the
game was rough.
Graham says' the Tellowjacketa
tallied Ob the eighth play of the
game la the ftrst period and that
waa the only taste of pay dirt they
had all OToning. He refers to Cam*
den haring a fast charging line and
Florence being unable to throw
single block at them.
Howard Norris, Camden guard,
says Graham, played baroc with the
Florence attack all erening as be
swept through the line unmolested
to make tackle after tackle. Jen
nlnga alao played a whale of
game. •
The punting of Camden was sen
sational, according to the Florence
scribe. Once the ball came to
standatlU on the one yard line and
another time riolled dead on the six.
Bnlklop D^eit
Oiariratim
One Point
JoknaF
Owmr To
kani'a ToMchdowm
1
^uniXIONS of folks*
lYl chee
•here and abroad—owe the
cheerfbl si|^t of food oo the table to you.
Mr. Farxnerl
Through long, hard work, you've hdped keep ut
the beat fed country in the world—while helping to
feed numy of the world's hungry.
Now we need your help to plant anether important
crop—one more crop of cheer for our servioeincn.
Today, thousands of our boys, scattered over half
the eai^ are hungry for a touch of home. For a
sii^t of their own people, the music of their own
songs, the laughter of their own jokes.
You treat them to all these thinga vdien you ght
to the USO. Every dollar you give hdpa prevent
another of yesterda)y*t heroes from becoming ooa ef
today’s "forgotten men." By sending USO enter-
taineri to keep up their morale...by giving tiiem a
friendly home away from home through USO Cuba
.. .by bringing entertainment to those in hoepitsls-
for whom the war hasn’t ended—to help them fight
their way back to health. /
You hdp keep- America dose to milliona of home
sick Gl’a... and keep them dose to America. It’s a
job we all want to pitch in on. Lend a generous hand,
won’t you? Let’s give the boys a big crop of cheerl
Keep it up...
u|g
Don’t let then dowel
Commiuiity Chest - Boy Scouts
Kershaw Civic Council - U. S. 0.
Jewish Relief
SUBSCRIBE TO THIS WORTHY
EFFORT.
Oiain^fHi Of Show
-Bio.’* TakM Hoaon At Aa-
Iteshaw County
Dog Show
T
Camden pUyen came away from
the Florence field a badly battered
group. Lanky Donnie Morrison waa
sporting a badly cot eye that had
to hare aereral stitches. He alao
had a beantlfnl ahlner. Other play
ers carried acara from the rooi^
and tnmMe brand til ball Florence
had a heavy team with a lot of
G. L Joe talent >
Camden fans who motored to
Florence for the game commented
upon the splendid order that pre*
railed In the park. There was •
lack of the hoodlum stuff, with Ir*
responsible men and boys shooting
•ff explostres and hundreds of kids
running wild over the tnrf between
the period#. Not a aonl ontslde of
the players and coaching staff and
newspaper reporters were allowed
inside the fence of the playing field.
Tknmonsrille la arranglnf to
bnild a recreational field with a
lUnntk fence, tine Ugbta, etc. Won
der how long before Camden will
do aomethtng about Zemp ftald. ea-
IMclally as to seating accommodv
tions, a fence and new lights.
The Camden BnUdoga tosseg
upeet on to the state high achool
football scoreboard by nosing oat a
leary but sluggish Chaiieabm
Hlgk Bantam team, 7 to f, before
2,000 tens at Zemp field last Friday
ereilac.
Now that the Bulldogs hare
ercned season’s record to three
wins and three loesae, they are
faced with a tough assignment to
night when they taaide with the
Chester Highs, rated aa one of the
fineet blocking outfHa in atate high
school football circles.
If speed and deception is utilised
with the same flnees ac featured
the game against the heavy Char
leston grldders Friday night, Cam
den haa another chance of con
founding the prognoeticators.
A number of Bnlldoga tana will
Jaunt up to Chester tonight to wit-
nees, the Bnlldoge and Cyclonea
battle under the lights.
Little Johnny Anderson was ont
standing in the Charieston game,
hla surge Into the heavy Bantam
line to convert on Branham’s
touchdown daah in the second
qnaarter marking the margin of vl&
tory. Anderson did most of the
groutid gaining for hit taam, getting
away repeatedly for good mns.
Charteeton was the first to hit
pay dirt. THIman going through the
Camden line standing np a few
minates after the second quarter
had opened. ’The kick for the extra
point went nnder the bar.
Camdmi roared right back and in
leas than five minntee Branham
traveled tt yards on a triple re-
verse for a tonehdown. Anderson
went over on a line hack to add the
extra'and winning point *
’There was no scoring during the
remtlndar of the game, but the
third quarter was anllvenad by
teMUtlful 45 yard past from Cox to
iwiUMr tor a tonehdown. bnt Cam
dan sras fanallsed and foa scoring
Ray waa nanifled.
In tka fourth quarter Anderaeu'
staged a number of good runs, rip
ping through the heavy Charleatoa
line at will. In the closing min
utes of the game and with the ball
In posassslon of the Bantams, the
hard - charging Bnlldoga broke
through repeatedly to force the car
rier to lose much, yardage. Tillman
Mrs. SamteT Boykln’a settar fap-
py ''Blue” won ’’beat ip show" hon
ors at tba annual Kehhaw county
dog show that >was oondueted at
the county fair grounds Thursday
afternoon, under the direction of
Lynch Dean Bcqrkin of Boykin.
Charlie Sweet’s ’’Maekle’* entered
in the mlscellaneoua class where he
scored top honors, was second best
in the show and Mrs. Bridge’s
pointer dog "Spunky” was third.
The entry list of dogs was disap
pointingly small and there wA a
minimum of spectators st the event
despite the sammer-like atmosphere
prevailing. ’This however was not
due to the lack of good dogs, but
rather to the general public apathy
toward the fair program.
The show was well supervised by
Mr. Boykin and hit corps of effic
ient werkers and Judges. The de
tailed result In the several classes
follows:
Pointed dogs. “Spunky" Mrs
foidges, first; "Richard", Mrs. J.
W. C. Boykin, second.
lira. J. w. c. Ifoykiit fim;
Mr. AncM. uecond;
Setter-dog. "Gyp", Joe jtoCarigjfc
first
Setter-pnMtes. "Bluc^, Uni.
Boykin, first; ‘TO", Mru. Boykia.
second; "Itex", Joe McCartey. third.
Honnd does. "THgsar*,^ Bfoife
Hunt club, mat; "Rangar", L. B.
Laney, aeoMid.
Houada, bitches. "Sue”, Bcykin
Hun(' club, first; ‘TlUBh”, B^ktu
Hunt second and "Minnto”, L. B.
Lauey, tkird.
Hound-pnppiea. "Pharo”, Boykiu
Hunt first; terriers. "Oeueral Bee”.
Mr. PoweU, first; "DauteT Mru.
Rufus Redfeam, second: "SklpfeF*,
Mrs. Tmesdale, third.
SpaniMa, sporting dogs. "Ml^ey",
Joe Williams, first; "Bamay
Google”, C. Sweet uecond.
Spaniels, bitches. “Lady^, M». O.
B. McOrew, first.
Spaniels, puppies. "Gobbler". Wil
liam a Heath, first
MisoMlanecus dugs. "Mpdrie'
Charley Sweet firat
Mntta "Skip”, iokhay Stuver,
firat; "toowball”, Joyce Bennett
second.
The dogs were Judged by Mrs.
Richard (Dixie) B^kin, white ru-
cording was done by Mrs. James
Sweet Charlotte DuBosu and Mrs.
U. W. C. Boyklm
was outstanding for the viaitors.
’The fans in the west end of the
field gave a game Bulldog team
big cheer in the closing minutes of
the second quarter when with the
ball in poMeesion of the visitor* on
the Camden 9 yard line, the Bull
dogs with five second stringers in
the lineup held like a'stone well to
take over on their own 5 yard
Stripe. lU the first half Charleaton
made • first down to 4 tor (temden
bnt in the second half Camden
posted Id as against S for CTharles-
toa
The win over Charleston gave
Camden a .500 mark for the season
with three gamea won and three
loasee. Games were dropped to
Blshopvllle, Sumter and Florence
while wins ,were registered over
Harding of ‘ Charlotte, Hartsvflle
and CHiarleatoa
MMimMismfliriS
pKlMBim ImRKI
Aims
gteriestoTST
By 14-6 Sewe
BM. 1,
Mather atoned to
to the third
.third quarter when om
^kott and ploi^
Burke line four timea
4ift»
Itother'a second tally caau i
clMlngmlnute# of the
pinklna blocked mI
on Buff}
yard line. Pkkett
Napoleon who went tatTZ
eons etandlng up. Tank -t«.—
8n^ stondouts tor the
whne P!ckett, Cooper i
RudMibi. Burkw aud AdM
good for Mather.
NOTICE
W5A0 vevrard for
teadisg to aneat and e(«r
person or persons trespau
portends, known as the (M'
DR. W. R
,r
II
EXTRA TA$TY BREADI
UCAUSfi IT’S FUU-STIIKNOTH-thii oetiHB beA
Yeast foes right to woric. No waitinf—no eztn
stepg! And Flsiachnuum'i firesh Yeast
favaad that tastes sweeter, is lighter, finer-taituzed
“'P' » »OU MKE AT NOMi-be mat to
grt Fleiachmann’s activt fireeh Yeast
with the familiar yellow label. Dupmui-
oAfe—Amarica’a time-,tested iSivorste
for more than 70 years.
NOTICE
V . . - ,
WE have plenty of:
GOLD BOND PLASTER
Dairy Feedo-^Roofing Shinglpe
Terra Cpita Pipe-^rain Pipe
Laying and Growing Mmeh'
Quaker State Motor OU
ALSO some Windows and finished
NaOs
CEMENT md HOBTAR HK
City Ei|ri|L& Supily Cs.
(JmI
DiMbe)
IS e
CdRPUl
My hstsoFF...
to aijr CMstomert who lii|g
haen sesewN ebsMi MwirisS
for the ttroHhst;.. ^
tnmnm
namM
There's no s***tog sway from M Whau you heve a food <
mound—and gAan And from cor visw, k a
the tke that OUTWEARS FRIWAE THIS.
rOR IXTRA SAKTT ASD tXTIA MltlAOt TU
B. F. Goodrich Silverto^
IS WORTH THI WAIT!
’The nsfw SHveriown tirts have hesn aMtog
tecoeds for long mlk^, safety and economy
not only oo eud icco, p^Rcc can and tpsckil
SMt can hot in icgvlar car owner use
Them new tircf ate built with a broadai^ flawm
tnad that pets more rabhar in contact wWi
dia load, vesadtes die wear «n«r a laxear I
To hold thk hmvlar tread, BF.Goodndi <
nmm -dsvaloiieda 35% set segs^ coed
wish itfoogtr cofds aad mors ol khem..
mrant bastar hnrim tesiataoos^ gieatw i
If you want tlia tite that OUTWEARS
. WAR TIRI8, fteca you order mdm. A little
wak wiU be reewroed wkh fodsrs bigg—*
money’s worth in tires.
Cea he heefh# ee Fmfmuat
JXXINOBIY AUTO SUPPLY
•46 Brood Street Phses
B.F. Goodrich
FIRST IN RUBBER
A MESSAGE OF INTEREST
to all who await doKvories
of new Chevrolets
We want you to know that nvnrythkig pftMn it Belnf done ft
speed tMivwhi to you; but prodnSon $till hpi far bnhlml $dindik
—even though Chovrolot has bulk morn cars rmd trucks than
any ethor manuhetumr from January through Snptnmbnr 1946
W E REALIZE how eegerty jrou ere
awaiting delivery of die new Chevrolet
you have ordered from ua, axxi we want to
pats on to you the latest infonnatiosi received
from the Chevrolet Motor Division, even
though that infonnation isn't too encouraging
at this time.
It is true that Chmrrohi ImadB mil otht
auuiufmctwra in totml production oi
pm—ngT cars ancf irucka from Jmnumry
through SeptamJbmr 1946, despite the fact
that Cheyrotet waa out of production entirely
during the first three mon^ of this year. It
it alao true that Chevrolet haa contimied to
maintain its lead in totod production during
the tiiard quarter of 1946. And yet production
is stin running far below detir^ l^ls, with
dm result that.Chevrolet*s output of cart and
truefca through 8eptemT)er 1946 was only
36.7% of the number produced dwiag the
oorreiqpoiaBng period of 1941.
Tbit means it mgy taka many mnnshf for
the Chavfolat Motor Divia^^ reach p<S
productioo of ngw Chevrolcta—evm iooffit
fill the unpreoedent
of BIO-CAR QUALITY AT LOS
—and, for the present at least, “t^
aren’t enough Chevrolets to go aroond, i
aa we wish there were.
However, we want you to 1®°^^**?^
Chevroleta are leaving the plants ifi w ^
nnmbekt possible today. The Chevr^;
Division tells ua it is doing evoytt^ ‘
in the fane of contimied mipphcf*
material shortages and manpower prwi^
step up shipments to ua and to aU «•?*?.
accordiuice with a
new'
baaed on 1941,
turn, are ddng
roleta to our eg
received agdi in Om
are too apGiWMtive«
win—too gratefid for
•hmehng—to do am
to aerve you to the,
of oar
■wv
TOUR PnsMr oui
ktosBforekfltoEi
• i ; ‘ J ^ ^ *
5
123
Broad St