The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 15, 1946, Image 6
From The ^(»ts Deskl Camden And Lancaster Battle On Zemp Fieli
FRANK H. HEATH, SPORTS EDITOR
Frank Harden of Radk> Station
WIS and Jake Penland of the Oo>
lombia SUte eport etaXt want to aae
the annual Shrine game played ah
tcrnat^y at Charlotte and Colum*
Wa. That’s a swell idea and we
hofe that all of the Sooth Carolina
sport writers and high school
coaches get back of the program.
A game in Oolombla between the
AU-etar teams of North and Sooth
Carolina would attract a crowd of
at least 20,000 we beliere.
We think that the Sally league
^wottld be wise in electing Iterl Blue.
Columbia Red magnate, to its preil
dency. There are sereral gents
seeking the Job but Earl is the only
one in our estimation who is Qualh
fled.
Well! weU! well! We recelred a
postcard the other day from a fan
who signs himself as ’’One Who
Knows”, who tells ns rery frankly
that we are all wet on awarding
the state high school football title
to Rock Hill, He says that Rock
BleQinckTo Treat
Bronchitis
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sM Tfflirnt **«*»* ^wiMiMiiasww
■oat Tighl to ttM isat of Om
ladan phl^ mod aid oatare to
aooOta and Seal raw* tioav, tnflamin
kswMbial wmaene nssnuhniMA
OtaoBuitoInn Undi betohwooiS
_ ssamn »«UD9. iug
Hill still has to meet Chester and
that Chester will "knock ’em silly".
So fsr as this comer can recollect
we haren't awarded any state
titles because that Just isn’t listed
as one- of our curriculum require
ments in sports. But we’d like to
bet that chap with the Chester in*
hibition a Dobbs hat that Rock Hill
will treat Chester with the same
kind of a spanking that they hand*
ed Sumter. And we’d also like to
add that it’s a good thing Chester
did not play SumtM-, for the Oarae-
cocks certainly would take them
into camp. , -—
Mather Defeats
WiMnson, 7-0
A touchdown pass early in the
fourth quarter gare Mather Acad'
emy a 7 to 0 Orictory orer Wilkin
son High of Orangeburg, here,'last
Friday night
Wilkinson was on the defensive
for the greater part of the game
and for three quarters neither team
was able to take advantage of the
breaks,
Mather scored after a lony pass,
thrown by Pickett from the midflrdd
line, was caught by Nelson, who
went to the 16-yard line. Another
pass from Pickett was caught by
Kirkland over the goal for the
touch. A line plunge netted the
extra point. 1 _
The continents cover a little more
than one-fourth of the earth’s sur
face.
Comparative Records Indicate .
Visitors Will Have Big Edge
Lancaater Squad WUT Be
Accompanied By Eight
Hundred Rocdera
to 12 score whereas the Camden
team only was able to win by an 18
to 7 count over this sama team.
Coach Lindsay Pierce with h.'s
ususl drawling "wrlta your own
tickat” isn’t givlug his Bulldogs
much of s chsnce.
In as much ss the game is next
to the final event of the home sea-
eon, a record turnout of fans will
be on hand. lYom all we bear from
Lancaster, fully 800 atudeuts and
townspeople, who here the scent
of Camden blood in their nostrils,
will be on deck to witness the foot
ball spectacle.
Last Frldsy the Bulldogs chsp-
eroned by CoadI Pierce, Journeyed
to Sumter and watched the Qame-
oocka battle the Spartanburg
Highs, niat was an afternoon game
add in the evening the equad
rattled up to BirhopviUe where
they viewed the BiahopviUa-North
Charleeton ^t under the lights on
the BlsbopTUle Memorial field.
Camden players were able to ob-
eerve Spartanburg oCfenalve and
defensive tactioa at Sumter last
Notice to Debtors and
Crediton
All partlaa Indebted to the estate
of LuctUe Huckabee ara hereby
notified to make payment to the
undersigned, and all parties, if any,
having claims against the said es
tate will present them likewise,
duly attested, with the time pre
scribed by law. S8-S5e
MART H. BLACKMON.
Administrstrlz.
Camden, S. C., Oet 29. 1848.
The Camdeo Bulldogs with a sea
son’s mark of four wins and four
defeats will be out to edge shove
the 600 per cent mark tonight
when they battle a fast, powerful
and well-coached Lancaster Hlidi
team at the local football ar^h*-
Under the dim lights of Zemp
field, most anything can happen to
night The Bulldogs, mirius the ser
vice of Jimmy Cox, one of the star
performers, will be weakened for
the clash with Tom McCouneli’s up-
and-coming aspirants.
In a recent t!lt with the Dsrliug-
ton Highs Lancaster rolled up h 42
Bishopville Is
Soundy Trounced
By N. Charleston
Drafona Dfup Coutcat 20 to
0. Rock HHl Goto Break
And Wina Owar Floraoco
CITATION
The State of South Carolina,
County of Karshaw.
By N. C. Arnett Probata Judge:
Whareaa, Lillian 8. WillUms
made enit to me to grant her let
ters of adminletratlon of the es
tate and affects of John Sutton.
These Are, Therefore, to cite and
admonish all and alngnlar tha
kindred and creditors of the said
John Sutton, deceaead, that they be
and appear bafore ma.ln the Court
of Probate, to be held at Camden,
S. C., on November 12th. next, after
publication hereof, at 11 o’clock in
the forenoon, to show canae, if any
they have, why the said adminiatra-
tion should not be granted.
Given nnd«r my hand this 28th
day of October, Anno Domini, 1941
88-840 N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate.
The Army Ground Forces offsn you
A NEW LIFE OUT THERE
Look toward Korea and Japan I A thrilling new job and a
new life—with interesting work, sports, entertainment and
travel opportunities—can be had for the asking by qualified
young men who volunteer for the Ist Cavalry, lllh Airborne,
6th, 7th, 24th or 25th Infantry Divisions.
What an opportunity . . . what a job! Training in one of
these crack units will stand you in good stead wherever you
„ go. Study a foreign language. Learn the fascinating details of.
Military Government—so vital to future peace and prosperity.
' Japan's ‘‘Isles of Pines” are but a sample of the attrac
tions of an Army career in the Far East The Army has
reopened comfortable hotels, theaters, swimming pools, tennis
clubs, golf courses, ball parks. These — familiar haunts of
pre-war tourists —and many new developments —provide «
broad choice of recreation.
Not everyone can measure up to this job. Only 3-year
enlistees who meet prescribed physical and mental standards
esn enjoy the benefits of such s job. High oversess psy,
good food snd lodging and a generous retirement plan make
your future in the Army Ground Forces too good to missl
See your nearest Army Recruiting Officer for full details.
LMm Hj **$•—< O#," '*W«rrl*rt •# Nom,” "Vsles sf Mik kr»y,**
“rrwSly Mf* Nall,” MS SMtSaN M yMr r««*.
HDirS WHAT YOU GAIN ON OVERSEAS SERVICE
Camden tootbsll fans, scores of
them, who saw the North Charles
ton High batter s Bishopville pow
erhouse into submission before s
record crowd at Bishopville last
Friday night regard the Charleston
eleven as being the outstsnding
high school grid team of the Pal
metto state.
Many of them who had witnessed
the Rock Hlll-Sumter game the pre-j
ceding week, aiserted that North'
Charleston could defeat Rock Hill.
The only blot on the North Char
leston team record for the season
was an opening game loss to Co
lumbia Caps. The present North
Charleston team would nm wild
over ^Inmbia.
Bishopville feU before the super
ior play to North Charlaaton,* 20
to 0. The Bishopville sport writers
alibied the defeat by declaring the
Dragons were badly crippled, de
spite the fact that the lineup' show
ed a complete first team personnel,
snd game statistics showed 9 first
downs for North Charleston and 6
for Bishopville.
Union High defeated Lancaster
Highs, 27 to 18, in a game at Lan-
cdster. Cheater routed a weak Gaff
ney High, 39 to 0, while Rock Hill
managed to get a break and nip a
fighting Florence team. 8 to 0.
Florence played a better brand of
ball that did Rock Hill and kept
the play In Rock Hill territory most
of the game.
Sumter defeated Spartanburg, 19
to 6, while Mullins roar rough shod
over Lake View, 73 to 0. HartsvUle
defeated Brookland-Cayce. 12 to 0.
while Darlington romped overt Ben-
nettsville, 30 to 20.
Clayton Rand Will
Speak To Dairymen
The South Caroliua Dairy associa
tion supplymen have secured the
services of Clayton Rand, well-
known humorist, editor, and author
from Gulf Port, Miss., for guest
speaker at the annual dairy associa
tion banquet at the Jefferson hotel,
Columbia, S. C., November 19. Clay
ton Rand was born in Wisconsin,
educated at Harvard, and for '27
years has been an editor and pub
Usher in Mississippi. He has .served
as president of the National Edi
torial association, has traveled over
much of the worid, edited a syndi
cated daily coiumn entitled Cross
roads Scribe, and is the author of
three books and numerous pamph
lets on insurance, banking and bysi-i
ness. He is a stimulating speaker
and is noted for his wholesome wit
and homespun philosophy.
The dairy association banqpe^
will be preceded by a social hour
beginning at 6:30 p. m. There will
be favors for the ladies.
All interested are invited to at
tend this banquet. Reservations may
be made with W. L. Abernathy, Jr.,
secretary of the South Carolina
Dairy asaociatlou, Cheater, S. u.
STAMTINA IASI PAY
pn MONTH
Americans smoke about 250,000,
000,000 ilgarettes a year.
Kidneys Must
Work Well-
For Yoa To Fed WeU
m ADomoM
fO POOD,
loooma,
dental cam
Master Sergeant
or First Sergeant
Technical Sargeant
Staff Sargaant . .
Sargaant . . •
Corporal . . •
Private First dess
Private ■ . * •
Sarvtaa
Sanrice
la U. S.
$165.00
135.00
119.00
«aoou)o
90.00
80.00
75.00
Service
Overseas
$198.00
162.00
13A00
^ 120jOO
108.00
96.00
90J00
every day, T days every
' stoppiaa. the kidatys Altar
ir from the blood.
84 hoars every day,
week, aever s
waste matter
It more people pere ewere of hew the
kldam moet eoneteady remove eer-
ploe Aold. eseiBi eeida aad other weete
■witter that aaaaot stay la tha Mood
wlth^ lajwy to haalta. thore wwM
ha better eadaretaadiag of why ^
Wholo I
I b npaot whoa kidMgra <
Pey hy 8^1
YiM lifriir Amy S9rm th8 lUtlM 8^1 UmM hi War aiM
‘ ♦ 8
1703 Main St
4 GOOD JO n YOU
U. S. Army
^ H t THIS
te feaetioe property.
Baralag, acaaty er too treqaeat ariaa-
tlae aosMtimei warns tl
is wroag. Ton may anfor
oMm. hniiefhts. at—
paS, gettiag n» at aighta. eweiUas.
net&y^>iaaTMhrTeawM
he eamg a medtetae rsitimmiadod tha
eaaatry ever. Oeaa’satlmelatathalBaii^
dea of the kldaoyo aad kdp thaai te
iw^ eat poboneoe woete frooi the
Meed. They eoetaia aothlasr harmiWL
Set 0000*0 tediv. Umwithi
AtaUdnwatetom
DoansPills
fm ahould prom bT^
what
tkey ViM9 Spwunburg at SpJt
burg.
The tinAl footbeU gam t of
■•Mon wUl find Camden bait
Brookland-Cayce in turkey
game on Tknnday. Novembw
at 2:20 o’clock. The BC U>^
a poweriiooee last year but
7Mr it has been tkklng some
beetinse from opposing
Youthful Beauty On Parade
1
Music, Dance and Laughter
CAMDEN UONS CLUB
—PRESENTS—
Ruth Gordon Wright’s
I •
Elaborate Fall Revue
— AT THE —
Grammar School
Auditorium
♦
' t
Friday, Dec. 6... 8 p. m.
The same galaxy of artiste who scored such a hit at the Carolina Theater
in ^iumbia last September.
The Peak Event of the Season Here
SEE
•The Mechanical Dolls
•Tap Toe Ensemble
•Fan Dancer
•Wooden Soldier and the China DM
' •Tiny Tots Ballet
•A Tiny Bit of Personality
•Here Comes Cookie
•Adagio Dancers
•The Pony Chorup
•The Garland of Roses *
An eyeful of youthful sweetness - Applause-drawing dance ensembles
. .Technical Dance Precision.
“ # ■
t
ITHIS GALAXY OF TALENT COMES TO CAMDEN UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE CAMpEN
LIONS CLUB, THE SERVICE CLUB THAT DOES THINGS.
AJl ProcecNla Go io Cliddritoble Objecthroa ot tho Lioat Club
\ f
Tickete, 50 cents for adults; 25 cents for children.
Buy them from a lion.
REFRIGERATOR WILL BE GIVEN