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• I. •* . 41^ l t- > Cf FAAI TIN TMl CAllPIM CMNOmCtlr CAMDl^ lOimt CAWUNA, FIHUANY H From The Sports Desk or FRANK K HCAm SPORTS EDITOR WhAt with polo, hor»e ghowi and racog gtepplnj Into tho Camden pic* tore during February and March, this little community .takes top place as the gport center ot the mldsouth. [Spectator Cups •Go To Winners In ^If Tournament We note that the HunU com mittee of the National Steeplechase and Hunt association has fixed March 29 as the date for the Caro lina "Cup nc6 meeting. The com mittee also announced that S. Bryce Wing of Monkton. Md., who is steward and treasurer of the as- r^soclatlon. Is committee chairman now. .. Following Ihe Camde^ races on March 29, the bang Ulls more to the Deep Run Hunt club at Rich mond, Va., for the April 5th meet ing, thence to the Mlddleburg, Va., course for the April 12 races, thence to Grand National Point to Point meeting at Butler,' Md , April 19. ' the Maryland Hunt Cup Mt^clatlon mMtlng at Clyndon, Md., April 26. the Virginia Gold Cup association meeting at Warrenton. Va.. on May 8, the Radnor Hunt club ^ Malrem. Pa.. May 10. and the Row Tree Hunting club meet at Medja. Pa., May 17, ^ Our guess, weather being nice. Is that the March 29 meet be the most successful In local race history. ~ Well, the golf club Is going pUces with the spectator loum*' ment listed for February 16 and 23 and the big open tournament sched uled for March 4 and 5 Those boys of the divot digging association ' have what It takes to put over the golf program here. Our thanks to Alan Howard, editor of the Social Spectator, for donating the sliver challenge cup and other prises for the club tour-, nament on Febrnary 16-23. Alan has been a close and Intlnmte friend for several years and when wg wrote and suggested to help the Camden club with some nice prises, he didn’t wait to write from hts suite In the Brasilian Court hotel at Palm Beach, but sent us a wire. j Am for polo, Cyril Harrison plans on getting an army team next Sun day to battle a Camden team. Of course the big polo morsel will be that dished up on March 9 when Oovemors Thurmond of South, Carolina and Cheery of Tarheella^ attend the polo luncheon and game here. Bob Kennedy, beg pardon,' Senator Kennedy, has helped us a i lot in planning this event. m m Cyril Harrison p'fomlses the hot test kind of a game when an all- star Camden foursome battling a stellar aggregation from up north. Alan Howard Awarda Ob- jactiwea In Diwot Diffing Sunday Golfers of the Camden Country club will tee off Sudnay morning in the first day’s 18 hole medal play competition featuring the So cial Spectator cup club tourna ment. Eighteen holes of golf will be played Sunday and the remaining 18 will be played on the following Sunday, February 23. Players will use their handicaps for this event. — Alan Howard has advised the sports editor of the Chronicle that a challenge cup, a trophy and two other awards, all In sterling silver, win be delivered to the Chronicle oflce on February 18. The Chronicle will In turn present them to the Country club management. In the mpanwhlle plans for the open tournament scheduled for March 4 and 6 are progressing sat isfactorily. The state Is being cov- eri^ with the placards announcing the tournament. The pro-amateur 18 hole play will be staged on Tuesday. March 4, and the remain ing 18 hole pro competition will take over the course on March 6. TOWN EVENS POLO SERIES; NOSING OUT COUNTRY 54 At least, that is the plan and all power to Harrison for thinking it up. South American catfish In time of drought migrate across dry land in schools to find new water. Fruezinf Temperature Cut# Crowd Down To A Few Hundred Spectetora Polo fans evidently preferred the warmth of firesides Sunday, for only about 500 turned up to , see the polo match at Kirkwood field which was won by the Camden Towners. 6 to 4. Moat »f the spectatom remained In their cars to watch the progress of the game through tightly, closed windows, for the reason that the temperature was Just about on the 32 degree mark. Those who sat on the bleachers came armed with rugs and robes to wrap abdut them selves to keep out the chill. But if the weather was chilly, the action on the field was Just the opposite. Town and Country put up a closely fought battle' and the win for Town puts the series in a tie, each team having won a game. "Rusty" Wilson was at the mike for the afternoon and did a nice Job of broadcasting the play by play action. Ancnim Boykin wss referee and as usual kept the ac tion speeded up. ‘ Carl Llghtfobt, who led Country to a smashing 8 to 1 win over Town the week before, was shifted to Town for this game and while only scoring one goal during the game, his riding was brilliant and he broke up many Country scoring setups. Lightfoot opened the scor ing In the first chukker. He was closely followed by Kirby Tupper, Jr., to give Town a 2 to 0 lead In the initial period of action. Coun try, held scoreless In the first, got a point in the second chukker when Harrison posted a nice shot. Little tied up the score with a goal In the third but Kirby Tupper, Sr., crashed the goal posts In the seme chukker to give Town a 3 to 2 lead at the half way mark. In the second half each team scored twice, Town on goals by Jim Sweet in the fourth and Kirby Tupper, Jr., In the sixth while Town And Country Battle In Final Battle Of Series Both Polo FoarMMnea Will Bo Out For Blood In Sunday Tilt When Town and Country take the field next Sunday in the turf ht Kirkwood field it w}U be a case of do or die for one or the other, as the battle will be the deciding one in the series which mw 'Coun try take honors in the initial scrap, 8 to 1, and Town bound back In the second to win. 5 to 4. ♦ The Tupper duo, father and son, will be on the firing line for Town and If Tupper, Sr., displays the same riding and shooting skill that he did laat Sunday, It means that Country will hare a busy after noon in stopping this whirlwind. Jim Sweet will be back and Carl Lightfoot who is high scorer in the series so far will again wear the blue of Town. * On the Country line will be Burns at No. 1, Little at No. 2, Har rison at • No. 3 and Bdgerton at No. 4. It is possible that Paul Simms and Major Oarll will get into the fray, Carll with Country and alternating with Harrison and Simms with Town, alternating with Sweet. Ancrnm Boykin will be the referee while the broadcast will be given by Colonel Young or Rusty Wilson. Game time is 3 o’clock and with warmer weather assured, a ^record crowd Is looked for. •ATTIRV ■ !•— (Contlnned from page one! Prt Paul A. Currie, Pvt. Richard 8. C. DavW, Jr., Prt James T. Hay, Prt Robert L Gaaton, Prt Heyward D. Knight, Jr., Prt. Jake W. Knight Prt Hasel Lloyd, Prt Carl M. Lightfoot Prt. Oui Mltcblotes, Prt Lawton E. Munn, Prt John H. McDowell, Prt Sam McCasklll. Prt Lindsay B. Pierce, Prt. John Pate, Prt John O. Richards, Prt. Ernest D. Shirley, Prt. Henry L Smyrl, Prt Frank Sheheen,. Prt. Albertus Trueedale, Prt. Hj^om M. Wright, Jr Company E was organised in April, 1941, and the members gave of their time and effort to provide for war time protection to Camden and Kershaw county. Attorney John K. deLoacb was captain of the company at the time It was organised and was present at the mustering out of the "old faithful" unit Monday night. \Rher former members In attenda were: Major A. D. McAm, chaplain: Major Hasten Wyman, Colonel George K. Way, state chaplain; Dr A. W. Hnmphries, medical advisor, and Dr. A. B. Whitaker, .former captain and medical officer. are. therefore^ to eft# and admonish all and singular'tke kindred and creditors of the said Victor Ward, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probatak to be held at Camten, 8. on February 10th, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o’clock in tfie forenoon, to show cause, if any they hare, why the said administratieji should not bo granted. Given under my hand this 25th day of January Anno Domini 1947. N. C. ARNETT. 4M8c Judge of Probate. • CITATION The State ot Souib Carolina, ' Connty of Kershaw. By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge: Whereas. Mrs. Edith J. Weri* mad# suit to me to grant her let ters of administrtaion of the estat« and effects of Victor Ward. FINAL DlSCHARCt No'Uoo la horeby given thu ^ month from this date, on 1347, M. M. Reaaonorer will to the Probate Court ot k County hia final return as tor of the estate of Docla ^ CaakiU, deceased, and on th^ date ho will apply to th« Court for a final dbehargs m Ehteciftor. *• N. C. ARNETT Judge oY Proh^ Camden, 8, C., Feb. 4, I947 J Notice - Notice - Notice r DoB’t\forfet the Auction Sale to be held Sat- urdaFf Februsury ISthy* at 2t30 P« M-* at the Can, den Feed A Seed company. We hare already listed for sale Varioiu farm equipment suoid produce* furniture and munerom other articles. Bring any thing which you wish to dispose of that may be useful to some one else. We will try and sell it for you. 1 CAMDEN FEED & SEED CO, Country gained points on goals by Harrison and Little. In the Town lineup were the two Tuppers. fath er and son; Carl Lightfoot and Jim Sweet, while Country had Borns, Little, Eidgerton and Harrison. COMING ATTRACTIONS —AT— Camden Theatre FrL-Sat.* Feb. 14-15 *TLAINSMAN AND THE LADY” Winiam Elliott—Vera Ralston Also Selected Short Subjects Saturday, 10:30 Show **B05TON BLACKIE AND THE LAW” Chestar Morris—Constance Dowling Mon.-Tues., Feb. 17-18 Nswl Boldl Daringl The amaz ing drama of two pala—a youth and a hone. “GALLANT BESS” Marshall Thompson George Tobias and "Beta” Also Latest News Wed.-Thurs., Feb. 19-20 “NOTORIOUS” Cary Grant—Ingrid Bergman Also News THIS SPACE WAS CLEANED BY CITY LAUNDRY and CAMDEN DRY GLEANERS PHONE 17 [nEEn * •*. ROGERS CLAPP’S Hominy w. t.’ STRAINED BABY FOOD Guava T 3‘£^23‘ Faoilld* COCKTAIL Mo-Zi 1 lUlw Ubb/e at Bdl Creel Cm JIFFY Dp<linA ^UICE Qmrt ■ 1 Ullf? Sunstmof ■•HW BISCUIT MIX Cheese — » 43* Catsup — COMING ATTRACTIONS Haiglar.Theatre Comsr Broad and Rutltdga Sta Fri..Sat., Feb. 14-15 “GUNMAN’S CODE” Kirby Grant—Fuzzy Knight Also Serial and Comedy )0OOOOi9OOOOiOOOOOOOOOOOf Mon.-Tuet., Feb. 17-18 “NOCTURNE” ■ George Raft—Lynn Bari And Pathe News ^0o0oooooosio6ooooooooo^ Wed.-Thura., Feb. 19-20 “SAN ANTONIO” in Technicolor ‘* * with ' Krrel Flynn—Aloxit Smith Also Paiyimount Nows USED AUTOS V 1941 PLYMOUTH CONVERTABLE 1941 CHEVROLET COUPE 1941 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE t 1941 FORD DUMP TRUCK 1936 CHEVROLET COUPE 3fORE COMING See Vs Before You Buy 'AUTOMOBILE HEATERS . •SEAT COVERS • PRESTONE •FLOOR MATS •SPOTLIGHTS •FOG LIGHTS TRAILERS •TIRES •TUBES •TOASTERS •AUTOMATIC IRONS GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR — ENGINE REBUILDING AND EXCHANGE — . BODY AND FENDER WORK — WRECK REBUILDING PAINTING — LUBRICATION — J Mejlichamp Mahoney Motors Rutledge St. CAMDEN, S. 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