PAM TWO
mm
THE CAMDEN CHNONtCLEr CAMOEW, tOUTM CAEOLINA, FEIDAV, NOVEMME 1, 1t4t
Camden Qiid Team
Hays Darlington
bi Tonight’s Game
Coaeh LindMy Pierce Mjra he ie
.not. making an effort to achedole
a game on Norember 8. Thia will
probably be aad newt to the tan
following here.
It also ahonld be a rabbit panch
to the treaaary department of the
high ichooP football financiers, for
any game would mean at least a
thousand smackers for the pot. And
Judgtaig by the pressing n^ for
widespread improTements at the
football pasture, those thousand
betiies would come In ml^ty
handy.
M>r
im'
While In CotuiBbla last week
Tuesday we ran smack Into that
ruckus when police ran an automo
bile against the curb down in the
Fire Point area to nab two gents
who had leather suitcases lammbd
with oonnterflet tickets for the
CaroHna-Clemson game.
Columbia when tlm Florence Highs
played the Caps week before last
Besides losing the game by a fluke
the players loot their watches and
other Tsluables when someone
broke Into the locker room during
the game. Valuables to the amount
of some $800 were taken.
WiU Brmf A
Thousand Faam Haro On
Norambar 15
In as much as Friday, Norember
8, will be an open date for the
CamdM Bulldogs, a big crowd of
kMUd fans will motor to Blshoprille
where the Blshoprille High! take
on the North Charleston team.
North Charleston defeated Cbarles-
, 8 to 0, and Camden won a 7
8 decision orer the Bantams
re. Local enthusiasts are won-
dbrlng Just what kind of a licking
Blshoprille will band out to North
Charleston.
The two scalpers Jumped out of
the car and fled up the street with
roaring motorcycles;, racing after
them. Cops wildly wared rerolrers
and a big time was had by all; in
cluding yours truly wbo couldn’t
resist calling up the press dad tell
Ing them what a ducky time he
was haring watching the bluecoats
chase the scalping gentry—and we
don't mean Indians.
Tour probably read all about It
in the papers last Wednesday, so
well not bore yon with a further
recital.
Those games orer at Carolina are
sure headaches. In the Carollna-Aln*
bams game It was a traffic snarl
and In the CaroIlns-CIemson it was
a Ucket Jatn--and HOW.
Reports from Florence Iqdlcate
that the tans there are plenty sore
orer the way they were treated In
When Your
Back Hurts ■
Doans Pills
There Is
NO SUBSTITUTE
for
EXPERIENCE
M. E. FORTE
Building Contractor
, 8oeres,.of Camden football fans
attended'^ the Csrollna-Clemson
game In Columbia last week
Thursday and,while those who
rnsnagod to see the action on the
gridiron figured the afternoon
well spent, many others who
were prevented In eeeing much
of the play because of the unruly
and Intoxicated spectators who
refused to remain seated declare
that "enough Is enough and too
much Is plenty." Next time they’ll
be wise and listen to the radio
report. >*
Mob rule prevailed in the stadium
in Columbia, some five thousand
fans crashing the gates and getting
Into' the grounds fee free. Thon<
sands Jammed the side lines and
obscured the view of spectators
who had paid good money for their
grandstand and bleacher seats.
Even Odvemor Wilson, Secretary of
State Byrnes and other notables
were blacked out by the crowd
along the side lines.
The Camden Bulldogs will be out
Jo get all square with the board
when they Invade Darlington. to
night for a game srith the Darling
ton Highs.
The 8 to 0 defeat meted out to
the Bulldogs on a soggy water-soak
ed field at Chester last Friday
night put the season's record at 3
wins and 4 defeats.
It rained in torrents for the first
two periods and diissled through'
out the remainder of the second
half in the Chester
' Neither side scored In the first
and third periods.
Soon after the opmiing of the sec
ond quarter, after several end runs
and line plunges. Holt, Chester’s
left halfbsck, made a IS-yard run
to the 6-yard lln eand LukenhMmer,
fullback, carried the ball over for
Chester’s first touchdown. The kick
for extra point was no good. Ches
ter 8, Camden 0.
In the early part of the fourth
quarter M. Campbell, Chester's left
tackle, blocked a Camddn punt and
Moore, Chester’s left end, recovered
the ball and made a safety, giving
the Red Cyclones 3 points
The Camden fans believe that the
600 percentage will be established
by a defeat of Darlington, which
will make the game on Friday, No
vember 16, at Zemp field with
caster 'a sort of ’’rubber’’ affair.
Tom McConnell of Lancaster was
coach of the year in Palihetto state
high circles in 1946 when he was
at Brookland<Cayce, and any team
he coaches can^ be regarded with
respect.
The Camden-Lancaster brush will
Jam the Camden football field as
Lancaster will be down In force
to see their boys In action. The
last time the team from Congress-
diester Gridders
Betto* Madders
Than Oar Bolldogs S
Uadi Jadi Oab
Field Trials To
tart On Mtmday
Harry Kiihorer
Breathes Oidunism
For 1947 Season
CycloMo SIdd To Win Om
Watfr-Coworod Football
Fiald
Tbroo Huadirod Dogs Will
Take Part la Clasuc Near
This City
Dean Of
Forward To Most Soecessfal
Fqaestrian Program
Age
)n KlI Jenninggl
High School Grid Star
•• His 20th
IkRetired
rise fights were a dime a dosaw
all over the stadium, while the
dlsgustnlg speetaele offered by
three fane who appeared on the
field with a rooator and prooeed-
ed to tear the feathers out and
finally wrung the bird’s neck,
oaueed sport Writers and others
to demand that Clemsen au
thorities take steps to find out
If the "stunt” %vas preaentrd by
Clemson students and If so, ex
pel them.
rnsn-Richards’ bailiwick played tai koroneea^uf^tite ttiditw youngsters
Camden, an estimated 800 rooters
acoompanled the boys.
Following the game with Lan
caster, Camden goes to Spartan
burg on Novwnber 82 to play the
Spartans and closes the season on
Thursday, November 88, with a
Home-coming game here. Tke Brook-
land-Cayoe Hl|^ will be Camden’s
opponents in the Homwcomlng
classic which will be played at 8:80
o’clock in the afternoon.
The Chester Cyclones proved bet
ter mudders than the Camden Boll-
dogs ahd won, 8 to 0, ^in a game
that was played in a pouring rain
and on a fMd ankle deep with
water.
A small group ci Camden fans
braved the storm to motor to Ches
ter and were repaid by having to
fork over $1.16 per to walk several
blocks through rutty water-covered
fair grounds into an. equally damp
grid arena, and then sit on un
covered Mauds to watch a game
that should never hijv8 been played.
Over in Spartanburg where physi
cal conditions trwe a great im^ve-
ment over the pastnre-land layout
at Chester, the game between Eas
ley and Spartanburg Higdu was
called off because of the rain and
was played on Monday night.
The game was Just about the last
word in a convulsive mess. Rain
obliterated the yard lines and at
timeii^ the spectators were unable to
see the aetloa on the fMd because
of the heavy downpour.
Officials had to accept the word
of the home lads as to where the
yard .lines were and we strongly
suspect that the locations were
destgnated in a manner to favor
the home team.
The game was rough, with Cam
den taking the brunt of the sav
agery. The weights of the compet
ing players were at a wide variance
Chester had a galaxy of huskies
who were able to wallow through
the muck. Camden’s lighter person
nel skidded and slipped.
Fumbles cost Camden the .game,
for Chester capitalised on these
miscues when within a few yards
of the Gaaaden goal That the Cy
clones did not run up more scores
reflected favorably upon the stnb-
Carolina definitely demonstrated
that it had it over Clemsoit like a
tent. The Tigers showed fight only
In the third period when they
scored two quick touchdowns and
took a third period lead of 14 to
18. The Oameoocks scored two
touchdowns and converted on each
in the fourth period. The last mark
er came in the closing minutes of
play.
^ Football
Is Assured For
Season Of 1947
Plug Atrmmdf Bwimf Mad«
To Scbodulo Cnmeg For
Junior Group
In gold and black.
While Cheater was defeating
Camden In the aquatic mess, Sum
ter was being battwed from the
Hat of unbeaten and untied teams
by a Charleston eleven, who idayed
the highly touted Gamentocks to a
7 to 7 tie. It will be recalled that
CamdNi defeated this Charleston
team the week before, 7 to 8. Sunt
ter will undoubtedly get Its ears
pinned back tonight when they bat
tle the heavy Rock Hill powerhouse
at Sumter. Hundreds of Camden
fans are planning to witness this
game.
Tonight the Camden Bulldogs In
vade Darlington and If the dope
runs to form, should defeat the
Darlington Warriors without much
difficulty. The Camden team
turns to Zemp field next week
The Black Jack Beagle club will
hold Its first A. K. C. licensed
field trial at its headquarters at
the Davis Mill pond at ^ Shivers
farms, Rembert, S. C., Novembr
4, 6, C and 7th.
Beaglers expected to arrive Sun
day with scores of hounds entered
in the trials include: Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Suttoh of Waynesburg, Ohio;
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jennings, Jr.,
of Qreenville. 8. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
Byrl Bishop of Snow Hill, N. C.;
Donald Williamson of Moni^, Oa.;
Hall ^aker ot Charlotte, N. C.; J.
H. Wrape of Ashboro, N. C.. and
many othera More will arrive on
Monday morning.
Fully 800 hounds will take paM
In this big event. Somb are coming
from as far southwest ks Palestine,
Texas, and as far north as Blue Hill,
Maine.
W. H. Shiver, president of the
club, has Just completed a club
house which will be' future head
quarters of the group. A club en
tertainment bench show will be
held at this club house Tuesday at
8 p. m. ’
Prises and premiums amounting
to nearly a thousand dollars Is to
be given to the winning dogs In
the phow. The public has been in
vited to visit the club Jtouse and
also take part In the Ttfeeday
evening entertainment
Camden merchants and xnanu-
factUrers of dog foods have con
tributed nvany Interesting prises
for the trials.
Judging of the field trial daeses
will be under the direction df Mark
Roberts of Walnutport Pa.; Johnny
Burk of Apponaug.-R. L; Vernon
Wddon of Monroe, Oa., and Bu
ford F. Nease of Greenville, S. C
These Judges are coming to Cam
den firom the Iodine State Beagle
club Held trial in progress this
week at Greenville. After the show
they will. go to Carolina Beagle
club field trials to be held at Salis
bury, N. C.
Judging of the club bmich show
will be handled by 0. T. Jones, Fort
Mott, S. C., ated as one of the best
in the south.
AH field trial activities will be
under the supervision of the field
hals named by the club presl-
nt. The Black Jack club advisee
peoide planning to attend the field
trials to’ leave Camden on U. S
Highway 621 and when one mile out
Harry D. Kirkover, dean of the
Camden equestrian colony, has re
turned to his Camden home after
spending the summer in the north.
Mr. Kirkover was enthusiastic
over the showing ot Camden-train
ed horses on the 'chase circuK dur
ing the season Just closing, the en
tries taking major honors in all
raelng programs.
Regarding the coming winter sea
son Mr. Kirkover believes that from
the standpoint of horses quartered
here it will be outstanding. Already
all stable spooe has been reserved.
Barring the unforeseen Mr. Kirk
over looks forward to an active sea
son among the equestrian mithnis-
asts and bMleves that there will
be a normal quota of events Includ
ing two horse shows, hunter trials,
drag hunts, polo games and of
course the famous Carolina cup
race.
Bill Jennings, one of the
ilaysrt on the Camden
l*»t several totoo
finished with high scho^
Jaaninn reached hu 20«i «
day on October 22 and uuiJ*
pilee of the sute high sSS..
Dot eUgible
competition. '
BIU’s iMvlng the team U a i
to the Bulldog squad u hei
power on ■ offense and
been
fense.
Sobgcifl^ to The
Mather Academy
To Play B.T.W.
Notfee to Debtors a*d
Creditors
parUes indebted to the .
2* \ Dre herebr i
fW to make payment to the m
signed, and aU parties if ug
Ing claims against the siJii I
win present them likewba.
attested, within the time
by law.
JOE w. HononT
Administratw I
Cemden. 8. C., October:
Mather Academy Blue Eagles of
Camden will play Booker T. Wash
ington Tornadoes of Colombia at
the State Fair, Friday, November 1,
at 1:80.
This is the fifth game the se(
son apd thus far they have been
unedefeated. The Blue Eagles were
the champs of '45.
22. ISA.
turn left at Ives store on Highway
688 and then follow the field trial
signs to the club house and ken
nels.
final DISCHAKGI
Notice is hereby given dnt
month from this date, on Norei
18, 1948, Charles W. Rhodea
make to the Probate Court M
Shaw County his final retuis
Administrator of the estate «f'
B. Rhoden, deceased, and os
same date he wOl apply to the i
Court for a final dlschwge ••
Administrator. u,
N. C. ARNirr,
Judge of Probstai
Camden, 8. C., October lA ltN.|
WEmRN DEUCIOni
APPLES
LBS. 2!
SUNNYiriELO ROLLED
OATS
Pkf.
battle and up-and-coming Lancaster
High team, coached by that clever
chap McConnell, who made high
re-lschool football history at Brook-
tol
LIBBY’S TOMATO
nirn?
JUivJj
Na
land-Cayce last year.
We note in a recent issue of the
Chester News a picture of a com
modious and well 'proix)rtioned
building which might well be taken
for a high school or both. Over
the picture was the captain, "Home
of the Red Cyclone-Football
Eleven’’. The editor of a Wlnns-
boro paper says that either that
wasn’t the school house or several
hundred Chester students who don’t
play football are without a home.
Says the Winnsboro ed., "But ain’t
that a slteable building to house a
football team that had a rough
night ekeing out a 6.pqjnt victory
over little My Zion? Perhaps our
Wildcats need ’Llebenstraqm.’’
O
Speaking of Winnsboro and Fair-
field county, do you know that
Fairfield county has a school band
of 200 members and that 85 have
their own Instruments Winnsboro
has 65 students in the band. Green
brier 82, Monticello 38, Blackstock
17, Jenkinsvllle 26 and Ridgeway
38. William E. Millbr Is bandmas
ter.
Use Chronicle -Want Ads
EXTRA GOOD BREAD!
Camden is assured of a full-
rounded football program in 1947
and in the years followingt^
This means that plans are now
shaping up for the nnlformlng and
equipping of a *’B’’ team, which will
act at a feeder unit to the famous
Bulldog outfit from year to year.
It will also serve to provide
football menu for the fans every
week from the middle of Septem
ber, through October and Novem
ber, the Juniors staging games on
the Friday nights that the Bulldogs
are on invasion trips.
The high school athletic group is
working on plans that will provide
for a Junior organisation. An agita
tion for a Junior group thjs year
was frowned upou for the reason
that the necesaary equipment was
not svsUable and school authorities
declined to endorse any program
that might present a hasard to the.
young athletes. These hazards are
eliminated when the players are
suitably protected by padded uni
forms.
Another matter that will receive
the attention of the athletic group
before next season rolls around will
be the rebuilding of the stadium
fence, new ticket booths and new
bleacher seats.
Supt J, G. Richards. Jr., declared
that if material for this repair and
remodeling work is available next
spring the Job will be started early
in the summer.
SHIRT SALE
»2.30
r
J
Notice to Debtors and
Creditors
Smart new designs and colors. Hand
turned, non-wilt colldrs. Full cuL
Tailored to fiL Sanforised (Shrinkage
less than 1%). We have your sixe
—your style. And remem^r:. we're
featuring Hallmark ShirU in this'sale.
All parties indebted to the estate
of Julia Benson are hereby noti
fied to make payment to the under
signed, and all parties, if any, hav
ing claims against the said estate
will present them likewise, duly at
tested. within the time prescribed
by law.
REBECCA BENSON,
S2-34p Administratrix.
Camden, S. C., October 23,1948.
W. G. WILSON & SONS
/
WHITEHOUBl 'EVAP.
MILK
TaU
STANDARD QUALITY
PEAS
N^l
OUR OWN
TEABAUf
r lit
ALL BRANDS EXCEPT DROMEDARY A GOLDEN TAP FLA
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ^ 33c|
GREEN
BEANS
21bs.
ffREBH GREEN TOPS
CARROTS
2banches 1^
TOKAY
GRAPES
21hs.
FLORIDA—SIZE 216a
ORANGES
dozMi
37c
WASHINGTON STATE DELICIOUS
APPLES 2 lb&
'25c
RED WINESAP
APPLES
2 IbA
ALL POPULAR BRANDS
CIGARETTES
THERE'S NO LOST ACTION WITH FRESH YEASTI
And Fleischmami’s fireeh Yeast goes right to work
becauBB it's activdy fireeh. No waiting—no extra stepe—
Fleiachmann's fireeh Yeaat hal^ give fiill deheioua bread
flavor, tender smooth texture—fi^eahneae.
HUGGER THEATRE
IF YOU SAKE AT HOME, always aak for
Fleischmann'g oefuw fimb Yeast with the
familiar ydlow'^ labeL Dependable—
Amarka's favorite for over 70 years.
SOLLY, M/ U64D
AHD EARS ABE
FBOXSN.^I WKH
OUB BANE nOMV,
think-capf
A0S AKCW/
yeah/ I
WISH WE HAD
HE-MAN CAPA
UXE LUMSeB-
JAPBA WU8/
•VW'
'WELL,WHY
[MOT AQf yWB
M0M7D6ET
M5U A
wyf/
THATjfA
WELL
idea/
I'M GLAD SOU WiffT
OM Doy/
KwhBEBD
YOU BET
THE OtiWJL
^ \ ni <
LV V
St
.St’-*'
iP
19c