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•• I- ' 1 i r iru «f!' a (Bandm dUp’onirlr llf9 North Broad Street Camden, S. C. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY DaCOSTA BROWN Publisher SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: All SubecrlptioBs Payable In Advance One Year - Six Months - Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Camden, S. C. All artklee submitted for publication must be signed by the author FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1947 TRIBUTE TC^^E SCOUTS The week, February 7 to 13, is to be observed aH over the nation as National ^oy Scout Week and nearly two million Scouts and Cubs will join in cele- - brating the 37th anniversary of Scouting in America. The ^y Scout organization has done a wonder ful job in the training of youth. Its leadi^rs and work ers have developed programs that keep^ the boys thoroughly interested. The Scouts have a* great at tachment to the Scout organization and therefore are willing to accept the principles that the movement stands for. They also follow the suggestions of their leaders in their advise as to conduct The Boy Scout movement is a great force work ing for patriotism as the boys are taught they should be loyal to their country, respect its ideals and are ready and eager to. work and toil forbits,benefit They are taught valuable lessons in citizenship and also participate in community affairs. During the war they did a major job in making themselves useful in many activities carried on during the war years for the benefit of the war program. They are taught many useful things, giving skill to their hands and knowledge of practical life. The development of this splendid organization has shown remarkable knowledge of boy nature, sympathy with younger life and ability to keep the boys interested in a development program. The community is deeply indebted to all the men who work in this movement and who serve as leaders. They are grateful for the splendid results obtained, and for the fine influence they exert over the boys. The youths gain respect for the principles of religion. It can be said in all truth that if all the boys of ^e nation could be enlisted under the Scout banner many if not all of the problems of the country would be solved and the Scouts would be given a splendid « start on a useful and productive life. THE GENERAL RELAXES General George Marshall, with 40 years of mili tary service back of him, is now secretary of state. We had sort of imagined that the generaU in preparation for his arduous duties as secretary of state would have imbided volumes of history and eco nomic and stacks of state papers. Our hunch about the reading was correct. But we' went ihaywire on the subjects. According to a Honolulu dispatch the new secretary of state did read—but it was western and detective pulp mags. That’s something—^in view of the wild and wooly crusade that some highbrows have been making against the sale of this alleged trash on the news stands. But we think the General is wise. There is no reason for him to panic himself like a cot^ge student boning for an exam. The General is refftshing his mind on whodunits in between seeking to solve a couple of real mysteries—^how to end the. China civil war and how to write a peace treaty'for Germany and Japan. AUCTION SALE There will be an auction sale held on Saturday, February 15th, 1947, 2 P. M., at the Camden Feed & Seed Company. Bring anything you want to sell, live stock, farm equipment, poultry and all farm produce. Anything of value which you wish to sell. We will auction off for you. These auctions will be held once o a month. Come and bring your friends. CAMDEN FEED & SEED CO. THE GOOD TURN IHE SCOUT CAIH . OK Aff HCEm I wni DO Mr H8ST TO DO Mr Dm TO GO) AND ^ AOfCOUNTKr.AIID TO OBBV ’ ' THE SCOOT lAW . TO HBUP OTHER FBOPIB 'ATAUirMBS . ...... ^KBBPMTSEUf mTSICSlfiE CourtMx. Nswton Prall saS Tbs : CAMDEN-AUGUSTA STRUGGIaE TO SENSATIONAL 3-3 FINISH Harrison’s Debut In Second Half Saves Camden From A Licking Harrison’s entry into the game in the fourth cbukker enabled the Cgmden Towners to tie up the score and finish in a 3 to 3 dead lock with Augusta on the Kirk wood polo field Sunday afternoon before a mob of some 3,000 cheer ing fans. It was one of the largest crowds to jam the polo arena in many yeara and they rscelred a choice menu of brilliant, hard-riding polo. Trailing 3 to 1 at the end of the first period, the lone talley for Camden having been made by Charley Little, Camden roared back in the uforth after Augusta had hit pay dirt to tie up the count. Angnsta got away to an early lead when'Mlnnlck executed a nice under the neck shot that rolled be tween the goal poata. Preece put the Tisltora to a 1 to 0 lead in the third chukker after each team had gone scoreless in the second. Char ley Little brought cheers from the Camden rooters a minute later in the third period but the half end ed with the invaders on the.top end of a Z-To 1 score. Harrison took orer the No. 2 spot for Little when the second half opened. Preece managed to elude the Camden defense to pop throtigh a counter. Then Harrison started to roll and before the gong sounded he had put two drives be tween the post on some beautifully executed set plays and the game was all tied up. From then on It was a spectacle of both teams going all out in every department of the game to score. Camden kept the ball in Augusta territory with 'Tupper, Sf., missing goal shots by mere Inches again and again. Lightfoot was sensational on de fense and repeatedly his long drives saved the day for the Town- ers. Timm, a beautiful riding play er, was a tower of strength for the invaders, while Minnlck played beautiful bail at the No. 3 spot for Augusta, MaJef'Carl was a good teammate for Lightfoot, the two working together beautifully. Colonel Paul Miller, whg pikyed for Fort Bragg back In 1940 on Kirkwobd field, bandied the mike during the Sunday’s game doing ^ magnificent Job. Ancrum Boykin, I who is a clever i pololst, was referee of the game, handling it extremely well. As to plans for next Sunday’s game, there will be an announrc- ment forthcoming In another column of this Issue of the paper. That Sunday’s tie game would be played off is certain, but Just when has not been determined. Maple sugar appears to have been the first kind of sugar ever produced in the Americas. Pioneer settlers found Indians making It Polish Pianist At Auditorium g Witold MolcuxnyskU . the iriho- nomenal young Polish pianist and pupil of Paderewski, who has this fall been acclaimed in all the larger citiee of Europe, will give a con cert at the Columbia Township au ditorium Friday evening, February 14 .as the fourth in the Colombia Music Festival’s concert season. Malcuznyskl. who is proving one of the sensational finds among the pianists of the last quarter of a century, will play in Columbia a program entirely of compoaitions by another Pole. Frederick Chopin, to whom Malcuxynakl can probably clAim closer kinship In a musical way than any of his colleagues be fore the public today. This la not only becanae Malcuzynski la a fel low-countryman of a great com poser, bnt also because he studies Chopin’s music dtader nniqne cir cumstances. Malcnsynskl was atnght hia Chopin playing by the nun who was admltt^y the greatest Chop in player since the death of the master himself. Paderewski. Pad erewski was so impressed with the young piaaist’s genius that he chose him as his sacceesor. Malcuamski, alone of living pianists, has actually studied the Paderewski edition with his oopions marginal notes and editorial com ment. That is not the least of the reasons why he is regarded as one of the gyetaest living players of, Chopin, ^ing in this respect the inheritor absolutely of the mental of Paderewski, Tickets for the concert ars] cn sale at Mayor F. N. McCorkle’s of fice on Rutledge street ranging in price from |1 to |3, tax included. Mr. McCorkle is the Kershaw coun ty chairman of the Music Featiral group. Infonnal*Horae Show— (Continued from page ooe> firr QUALITY CHICKS - GOOD FEED GOOD SANITATION Take /l(f¥aiitagc of these Chick Specials Feed & Seed Co. tent, conformation 40 per cent. Horsemanship: Open to children 18 years of age and under. Com- I>etttors to be judged on hands and seat and general hori^sum- shlp. Working Hunters: To be shown over the outside course and Judged on general performances as a hunt er. A fair punting pace will be re quired but horses must be pulled up in the ring at the Judge’s stand after completing the course. Con formation not considered. Hunting soundness only required. Children’s Hacks: Open to horses and ponies of.any height To be ridden by children and Judged on performance at a walk, trot or canter and suitability aa a child’s mount Lead Rein Class: Open to chil dren 6 years of age and under. COMING ATTRACTIONS Haiglar Theatre Comer Broad and ItutladDa Bta Fri.-Sstt, Jan. 31, Feh. I “TRIGGER FINGERS” Johnny Mack Brawn Raymond Matton >Alao Nswi and Bariat )BOO»»OOqOBGBDeOBOqOOO< Moa.-TttM., F«ih. “BLONDIES fUC MOMENt” with ■ Penny Slnqleten ■ Anita Leulae Net: First BhevIM Ih^CaAMMru Rathe Mewu WatL-TbA., FA B.6 “CHILD or DIVORCt*' Bharyn Meffettr-Regls Toomey Alta RaNIhBalit Nevyt A Ifamer, Hose And Rakes Are Taken From Club House QttBTtarty Loo^Bg of BaHd- hiff At BiJI Lot N«Ca MarMidBrB Nio# - RBtnrn Tha Amarlcmu Legl^ baaeball unit Is adnna a new lawn mover, IBG feet of gwdea hoce and eeveral rakea aa a reanlt of a break-in at the club house of the baseball park. The only reason e wheelbairow was not taken was because the maran- dere were nnahle to get It ont of a window. The mower was an expensive one and was used to keep thO grass on the infield cot eloee. Breaking into the club house has become a sort of quarterly aport for tome unknown individuals and has persisted ever since tSe hand ing was built in 1938. Competitors to be led by some one on foot and Judged on horsmnan- ship at a walk and trot Children’s Jumping: Open *to children 16 years of age apd un der. Competitors to ride over four Jumps, no one of which will ex ceed 3 feet in height To be Judged on horsemanship only. This clan vrill be divided into two age groups if entries so warrant Family Class: Open to three m* more members of one family, to ride abreast at a walk, trot and canter and to be Judged on perform ance and general appearance of team. ■nie committee in charge of thu show consists of Mrs. Charles P. DuBoee, Cyril Harrison, Bhannon Heeth end Mrs. Thomas Waller. In the event of bad weather the show will be postponed and will be held on the following Satnrday. It has also been announced that the 84th Camden horse show will be held in the Marlon dnPont Scott ring on Satnrday, March 22. At this show there will be a hunter. Jumper and hack horse classes in addition to the children’s divliion. SPECIAL BLANKETS 72zS4 28 Per Cmt Wool Satm $4.98 J. PAUL ROSS 932 Broad Street Camden, S. C COMING ATTRACTIONS Camden Theatre FrL-SaL, Jaa. 31, Feb. 1 “DEATH VALLEY” Photographed In Death Valley in Cinacolor with Robert Lowery—Helen Gilbert Alee Selected Short Bubjeeta Sat, 10t30 P. M., Feb. 1 “UTTLE MISS BIG” Beverly Bimmone—Fred Brady Mon.-Tiiea., Feb. 3-4 ^ TWO SMART PEOPLE* Lucille Bell—John Hodlak Romentle Thrlllerll 'Alee Latest Newt Wed..Tbura., Feb. 5^ THE MIGHTY McGURK’ Wallace Berr y Aline MacMahon Alee Lateat News ATHIETES FOOT empi BnBeds Deeply.' llaQebea a ♦ Pewatretlm FimeleMIc NOT HARD TO lULL Te reach tlw germ yee muat eae a mobile liquid with great PENB- TRATINQ POWlfl, aueh aa alee- hel. The only treatment we knew of made with iindHiited aleabel Is TE-04. IT ECAMKB MOIII QERMt. Feel H PENCTIIATC. IN ONE HOUR. After ualng, if net COMPLETELY plaaaed, any druggiat will return your SBe. Apply FULL •‘TIIENOTH for Attiletee Feet, Hehy or eweety fOet, F. O. (feet odor), ineeet bitee or poiaon Ivy. TE-OL foday at Da* Kalb Pharmaey. COftO SUJFFEREf^! 556 STfUtTS MUCF IN 3UST6SgC0HM <-mr-K, QM fMnow. Ff—tllptlw tm j so. tor •w*r-«pcMlr | tram oatS miaarlM. Try ( ® CaM TaWata. ar. liwM OoM Praparatioa toSar-* OMtlaa; Oaa anly aa atraetaS. « WBtef km ExeeDent A report from tk9 state board w health relative to Sealysia of (w dee driaking water, shows that bacterial tesu Indicate that S water la of good quality aad fM.' from e<mtamlnaHo^ B Coil wZ'- MBatlve aad gSa fermlag lama abaent * NOTICE Oar fbiBerir k doting Frider* ^Anaary 31. Wt orgo all fmrmmn wHb rei» nant cotton to have 2 giimod by that date. Sonthem Cotton Oil Co., GREEN BOW WHOLE PEELED APRICOTS 25c IONA PEAS t STAR BRAND PREPARED PRUNES RED CHEEK APPLE JUICE .LIBBY'S SAUERKRAUT WHITE HOUBI IVAP. MILK MILO A MELLOW 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE 2 r 251 17c 25c 16c 15 oz. Qt hpHh No. an 3^ 38c i.d 3 lb. RED AND YELLOW ONION SETS lb. White ONION SETS lb. 1( CERTIFIED COBBLER SEED POTATOES 1501b. bag 5.; 1DAHD BAKING POTATOES 10 lb. bag SIZE 21le ORANGES 2doz. MUSTARD GREENS 2 lbs. 17d KALE 21bs. FRESH CARROTS f 2buncbes H FRESH TOMATOES lb.ctn. To the Patrons of the Water and light Departmrat: ( We must advise you that effective with the pub lication of this notice, we will resume the practice of cutting* off service to those whose bills are delinquent; or who have not made arrangements for their pay ment. __ _ .a e We do not wish to subject anyone to this annoy ance or inconvenience, or the $1.00 reconnection ^ charge. » We, therefore, urge you to pay your bills before the dead'line, which is'the lOth of the current month. Signed L H. HARDIN SttferbUendmt 'll