Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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9 M ■ ..=5; C I ff* f :-i ♦' a xniunei pocrtr germ< 1iMM4« Deeply. Ilei|ulree a ttrenf, Penetrating Fungicide. NOT HAkD TO KILL Ti reach the germ you muet uae a meblle liguid «vfth great PENC- TPAtlNQ POWtR, such aa alk- li^t. The only treatment we know cf made with undiluted eleohol le TE-OU IT PEACHES MOPE OEPM8. Feel It PENETPATE. IN ONE HOUR, After ueing. If not COMPLETELY pleeeed, any druggiet will return your the. Apply FULL 8TPENQTH fdk* Athletee Foot, itohy or e%veaty feet, F. O. (foot odor), Inaect bitee or poieon Ivy. TE-OL t^ay at De- Kalb Pharmacy. * THE CAMDEN CWNONiCLE, CAMDEN, EDUTN CAPOtIHA, WNttAV, DtMlUAPY 7, IMF m From The Sports Desk Of FI^NK R HEATR SPORTS EDITOR PK THEATRE BETHUNB, S. C Friday, February 7 *THR£E UTTLE GIRLS IN BLUE” with Juno Haver—Vivian Blaine George Montgomery—Vera Ellen Newi A Comedy Saturday, February 8 “TRIGGER FINGERS” with Johnny Mack Brown Serial, New Adventurea of Tarzan No. • Aleo Cartoon Sat. Nhe Show, 9 (TCIock •^^ITE TIE AND TAILE” wlUi Dan Ouryea—Elian Rainee William Bendix Aleo Selected Short Subjeote I Moflu-Tuea., Feb. 10-11 *HOUDAY IN MEXICO* In Technicolor wMb' Walter Pidoeon—Jane Powell Joee Jturbk—Xavier Cugart and hie oroheetra ^ Newt A Comedy Wedneaday, February 12 DOUBLE FEATURE “JUNGLE PRINCESS” with ’ Dorothy Lamour—Ray Mitland AND “HAWAIIAN . BUCKAROO** with Smith Ballew Thursday, February 13 “NOBODY UVES FOREVER” with John Garfield—Faye Emereon Geraldine FItxgeratd Walter Brennan Newa A Comedy Tboee Olympia High cagera of Colombia are banging up a record parallel to that recorded by their famone high achool football team. Over in Columbia r^ently they trounced Sumter High, 3C to 29. in an exciting floor match. Olympia had an 18 to 12 lead at the end of the fira.t half. Over In HartarliJe the Llone club eponeored a drive to raise funds to purchase a new athletic bus for the Hartsvllle high school. The bus arrived last week. It’s all paid for. Buddy Young, flie negro football star who was the big reason that Illinois swamped UCLA in the Rose Bowl game on January 1. has quit his college career and Is now wait ing for some major league grid team to beg him to Join up. Young, only five feet four Inches in height says he withdrew from college for financial reasons—mainly a desire to support his wife and 18 month old son. Young had two more years at the mini—and It goes without argu ment that the football horiton at Champagne-Urbanan isn’t going t^ be so hot without the colored star next year. The air Is filled with some fine basketbin gsmes these nights. Lis tened in on Western Kentucky and St. Johns in the Madison Square Garden a few nights ago and it was a beautifully fought game with Western Kentucky wtunlng by a six-point margin. Joe Drose, who resides over la the Wateree swamp area shot a duck a few daya ago and found a teg band attaebed to the fowl which bore the name of Jack Miner of Kingsville, Ontario. The band show ed that it had been attached in the fall of 1944. Jack Miner, to those who know, their game bird hunting Is the pioneer bird bander of the con tinent. Miner’s first fowl to be tag ged was a duck which was back in 1909. A year later the duck was shot by Dr. W. E. Bray of Ander son, 8. C. » t 1 , ^ The Summerton game showed X^amden to be improving, the final score being 18 to 14. Our face is really red. In the story sent out relative to (he Caro- Una Cup race meet, we gure the date as March 30. The error was caught before the story appeared in the Cht*onicle and we wired the correction to the dailies we ser vice. But alas and alack, the story broke with the wrong date. The race meet will be on Saturday, March 28. Expert Diy Cleaning featuring FREE Service by SKILLED Help AT ABSOLUTELY EXTRA CHARGE We sew your buttons on missing. Restore them if WE ALSO PICK UP and DELIVER YOUR CLOTHES BEST FRIENDS Quality Cleaners Phone 112 C;arl ughtfoot runs whj) ON KIRKWOOD POLO FIELD Between Goal Posts Frank Harden, the voice of South Carolina, with Mrs. Harden and some friends came over from Co lumbia to attend the polo game^and later investigated the Sarsfield club because they had ’’heard it was the best chicken and steak place in the state.” Harden was much interested in the polo gqme and in his reaume Monday went all out in his tribute to Carl Lightfoot for Carl’s fine riding and shooting. Scores of the fans inquired If Petiillo had put a ban on the musi cal numbers over the public ad dress system. While 'some 99 per cent of the polo throng like the recordings, the remaining one per cent are reported to have objected and that’s Just the way it hap pened. We suggest to the polo club that the wishes of the customsrs rather than the cocktail elite be con sidered—if they want the cus tomers to continue to be customers. Why not have Joe Machado bring a supply of theme songs from lead ing colleges and add some pep to the afternoon. We all like the Notre Dame, Illinois. MJchlgaa, Stanford and the'college victory marches of other Institutions. Be lieve it or not, it adds to the en thusiasm of the mob. Lost—’Those state highway pat rolmen that Mayor McCorkle said woold^aid in the traffic control. Manager Harrison, if able to take over the reins of the club thls^ week will undoubtedly do some shifting around of the talent in or der to give each team comparable power and thus make a more thrilling game. Reports from Aiken where the Aiken poloists played Augusta indi cate that the crowd was disap pointing. only several hundred fans taming out to witness the game. While Augusta is only a few miles from Aiken, the attendance from the Georgia city was less than a hundred, we have been told. Camden-Kershaw Highs Tie. 23-AU The basketball game between the Kershaw and Camden high school teams, played in the high gym- nasium last. FYlday night resulted in a tie at 28-all for the boys and a win for the girls by a 32 to 27 score. On Thursday evening Rock Hill high defeated Camden. 27 to 25, while the Rock Hill girls downed the Camden maidens, 29 to If. Lesuk Couatry To Smoehing 8 to 1 Victory. Scoroe FHo Goitls Carl Lightfoot, playing the No. 3 position for Coantry, led his mates to an 8 to 1 decision over the Town players la a Sabbath afternoon polo match Sunday before several thou sand fans. LighttooL after going scoreless In the initial chukker, proceeded to get hotter than the Chicago fire and biased five markers between the uprlghta In the next four frames. Two of them came in the third chukker. . - Town , draw first ^1004 ' when Major Carll scored in the first per iod. After that it was all Country with LlghtfooL Simms and Tappm’, Jr., posting the 8 points listed by the winners. Ligktfoot’s first counter came in the second to tie op the score at 1-ali. Then in the third the Okla homa gent aMsd two more to give Country a S to 1 lead at the half. In the foo^ Ligh^oot * foorth goal and Simms raised tbs count to 6. In the fifth Lightfoot scored his fifth counter and Tap per, Jr., his first Tapper added point No. 8 in the sixth. Owing to the illness of Cyril Hax^ rison. who was confined to his bed, Lightfoot who took over as field administrator, had to make several changes in the battle Uhe of both teams. Seorlng—Goontry, Lightfoot E, K. Tapper, Jr., 2, Paul Simms, Jr., 1. Town—Major Carll 1. Referee. Ancrum Boykin. Priscilla Buckley, John Yilleingue GoK Event Playing their Sunday shots, Pris cilla Buckley and John Villepigne pot together a 44-34 for a grots 78 and a net 68 to win the Mixed Bcotch foursome at the Camden Country club'' Saturday. This was good enough to win low net, and low groes honors. i Seooad hoBOirs went. to | Mrs. OrahigrB Oalther and *Bvcky” Rhodes with a net 79'. la a (ie for third place were Me. aad Mrs. D. Patrldge aad Grainger Gaither aad Mrs. Ray Woolfe, each twoeome scoring a net 71. Scores ware as follows: Priscilla Buckley, John VlUe- plgu^ 78-10—IS. .Mrs. G. Gaither, Bneky Rhodea, 89-19—70. Mrs. D. Patrldge^ D. Patrldge, 81-10—7L ^ vrwh, o. , 21*^111. ^ 0<>o<lal«. II Ida MeDowwU, Dr. Lse, lOl-ir^ Mrs, P. Woodrm. Joe 110-24—86. ^ *** Mrs, Blakmey. R. Chase. i MORE INCOME-BETTER FARM LIVING €bUe^ Sc/wiee POINT NO. 10: Takn care of thn farm ssoodlnnds, and do a bnttnr job in maihuAiag the proriweta. Raloreat lands bnat suited to troea. Wo purchase pulpwood atumpogo or wrood cut end atockod at the farm. Incraaae your income by domg the cutting writk ’your own labor. Col only trees for pulpwood in conformance to good forestry .practicee—-out lightly and often. Keep South Carolina woodlands productive. - t CRAIG-LAIRD TIMBER CO. Camden, S. C Phone 93 Sealed bids for the cleaning, paint- V ing, repairing and caulking of thi Opera House Tower and also the water- I proofing of the roof of the Opera Haum \ will be received at the office of the (% Gerk AT ONCE # - r %8EE A. /. St(dn for speeiftcatiom. Louise Boyidn City; Clerk < * t # j4mencn will welcome the NEWEST CHEVROLET! it and you see CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST now made even ^am‘-lookng. even even more beemtifitl and tksimile in every way ' % Today, wc and all other Chevrolet dealers are displaying, the newest creation of America’s largest producer of automobiles-thc new Clievrolet for 1947—offeing you an even greater measure of BIG-CAR OUALITV ' AT LOWEST COST! v ^ * . See it and you wiU agree that it’s the bi^st-loolunii nnA tmtdootune Chev- ^et cw built. It’s more ^utiful in every way, both inside and cmt. It’s d^gned to ou^ aU other cars in its field. And above all. It reveals Aat sterling Big-Car quality-in every phase and fetture, in . ^ ^ tnd pound of material-which buyers agree i, exclusive to Chevroletin its pace range. Yet here’s the W-Mod gw in i« ^At Make it t point to see this newest Chevrolet M ou, sbowioom-Md9^ LANGSTON MOTOR Phone 123 N. Broad Sl Camdui^