The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 03, 1947, Image 2
T'-.Sfp
w •
i.
fil.
,VI
TMl CAMOtM CHWOWiCLI, CAMPeil, jiOUTM CAWOtiWA, FUfOAV, QCTOiBI A gg.
BARMER IN ROLE OF ‘^GED
VICTORY” AS CAMDEN DOWNS
SUMTER GAMECOCKS. 6 TO 0
Aadenon, Cox and Cariton Carry Ball To 37 And Umb
Turn Lad With Sidabuma Loom VIHth Tooch-
down Gallop B^OOO Soa Gama
hich acl^iol circlM thay haaa
^ingoack
Goar in tho Camdon
plaalarad a sobriquat on Wingback Barmar of tha Bulldog
grid aqnad and ara calling hfan ^'Wingad Victory.^
Tha flaat«looled youngstar with tha nnndy hair and
Clark Gabal sidabuma called on hia dogs for a 37 yard
jaunt orar at Sumtar last Friday night to acora tha Iona
touchdown of tha gana and smaar tha contanU of tha dope
buckat all orar South Carolina.
Bafora a crowd of orar 3,000 fanatical fans tha un-
dardog Camdon Bulldogs with Barmar in tha rola of Mr.
Sparkplug, confoundad tha prognosticators hy^stoging an
alaranth hour parada to tha 37 yard Sumter stripa, from
whanca 'Mr. Biumiar dalhrarad tha
Camden - HartsvUle
Tonight At 8 P.M.
Toni(|ht*s football gama at
Zamp atadium batwaan Camdan
and Hartavllla will atart at 8
a'etock, abarp, aeoordiiHI to
Coach Lindaay Piaroe.
Hartavllla eomaa to Camden
with an wndafaatMf raaord and
high hopaa of halting a almilar
uhbrokan wHn atraak of tha
Bulldogs.
Heal^ For AD
Tt pat|e
ramUr of k
SPORTS
THE Tt PATIENTS PAHILV
The famUy of k paUent asffsrinE
from tsbsrcvloaia la an important'
factor is hla treatment. The family
can help him yreatly or, with the
beat Intentione. actually hinder hiai
POLO PROGRAM FOR COMING
SEASON WH J. MAM NEW HIGH
IN SPORT IN THIS STATE
recovery. To be able to give’ him
k1
the kind of assistance and en
couragement he nedea, the family
most underatand the nature of the
disease and the treatment
Family members should learn
from tha doctor and nurse all they
can -aboat the disease and tha
course of treatment prescribed. If
Work Ahmndy Started On Hdkl—Fnmong Polo
Bringing 30 Ponioa—Fmd Tojnn Tn Mnango
Camdon Polo Qub
Star
Heap Big Caiief Lindsay Pierce patient is sent to a sanatortam
HAS a team
Yes sir-ee~The Bulldogs are IT.
or hospital, they must understand
the necessity, for it, so that they
can help him adjust to the. long
We take off our hats to a tmuad period of Inactivity and complete
that IS comparable with great |.0g( most undergo.
Camden teams of the past, portlcii- known cure for tuber-
larly the 1988 outfit. I rulosls is rdst, usually In a sana-
^orinm or tuberculosis hospital,
And w© pauBe rint n®r© to mj ^joweTpr* tli© patient ic&nnbt rest^
that we think the presentation of completely if he is constantly
the football to Bobby Arnold, the troubled with family problems,
plucky little youngster who was Members of the family must under-
torced out of competition this year meaning and ml-
by illness, was Just about the nio portance of rest. They should real-
The 1347-48 polo aeaaon m Camdon, to bo luhorod m
at tho Kirkwood polo armia about Sunday, November 18,
giTos promiM of Iwing tho moat succosaful in Camdon polo
history, which cowers owor half a century.
Already work on tfio Kirkwood fiald has boon started
and when the gong sounds tho qponing of tho season, tho
turf will bo in perfect condition for fast play.
M. B. Bums, president of tho Camdon Polo club, stnd
arl Lightfoot, field superintendent, in company with a
sports writer^ wished the field last Saturday and outlined
plans for the 1947-48 aes^KHi.
est thIiiK to happen around this worries must never be
Rivaling the touchdown gallop
of Barmer Was the stonewsll de
fense of the lighter Bulldog team
against the frantic rushes and
plungea of the Gamecocks to tie up
the gems. It wss a tdberb last dftch
stand and the Camden talent waa
equal to the occasion.
Camden fans, and there must
have been at least 1,500 of them
in the enemy stronghold, looked
crestfallen in the early stages of
the game when the Gamecock of
fensive appeared to click on all
cylinders with the hope town gang
rolled up three first downs after
taking the initial kickoff. The
Birds with their T formation look
ing good, rolled smoothly until an
aerial bounceed off a would-be re'
celver's hands and into the paWs of
s Bulldog warrior who legged -it
down to the Sumter 17 before be
ing laid low. Camden made nine
yards in four trys and then yield
ed the ball td the Birds on their
flKlWI
Atms&Tic
own 8 yard line. Sumter found the
Camden line a stonewall and man
aged to progress but t yards in
three plunges. The Gamecocks
then gambled and managed to grab
a first down by ten inches on the
fourth play. Then Camden held,
forcing the Birds to kick.
The half ended in a scoreless tie
as did the third quarter but In the
fourth period. Carlton, Cox and
Anderson carried the leather to the
Sumter 87. Barmer was then
thrown loose In a triple reverse
around Sumter's right end and he
stepped the distance to the goal
line without a hand being laid on
him. A placement for the extra
point misfired. Camden’s offensive
clicked perfectly during the second
half and their defense was well
nigh perfect throughout the game.
Camden spectators were de
lirious when the final gun sounded,
contrasting the precision play of
their 1947 BulMogs and comparing
the team with the Bulldog aggre
gation that was hombisd a year
ago by the Gamecocks 28 to 0.
The Camden high school band,
led by their snappy quartet of
majorettes drew salvos of cheers
from both Camden and Sumter
fans. Tbs band looked great, march-
Ing and, working oat formattons
part of the Palmetto state in years, brought to hls'bedside because they
Bobby was there and the way things ^ adverse physical ef-
turned out made him Just about qq patient. He will not
the happiest kid In the park. i ^ able to relax, will probaUy lose
“* ^ . hls appetite and so lose weight and
We’re glad we beat the gun In sleep properly.
regard to that boy Barmer. Hls gyp^y n,inut© that the patient
touchdown gallop put the skids un* fy,.ts over problems be cann^ ©on-
der the Gamecocks. jtrol. every Instance when his pro-
"7 . ... I kram of. complete rest Is inter-
The Camden win was Just about r^pted. every occasion when heffctls
the biggest upset of the early sea-;^^ rouUne laid out for
son. We wonder what Mister BouJ-. welfare, his recovery is delayed
ware of Rock Hill wilt have to of- ^,.,1 hia rhancps for a sne-
fer In hls
spasm.
next
and piwhaps his chances for a suc-
prognosticating cure lessened.
Often when the patient begins
, .TV ..."TT... ^ * ‘o look better nad gain weight fater
Paging Doc Williford. Hey Doc.\ ^ed. hls family
We know the reason for that happy }jq mnst be well. Sometimes
grin.
The Bulldog-Gamecock clash was
Just about the best ever played be
tween the rival teams. It was a
hard-claanly_ fought gams and s’it-
uessed by a' record turnout of fans.
The teams were wen ipatched—but
Camden had Barmar.
Ladles and Gents—We cannot let
nd Geh
of tt
Auto
Covers
3
fiidividnally Taflored
BY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN
You select the material and style you
want and we Tgilor Them To Your^Taate.
ANY MAKE —ANY MODEL
Tops—any kind—and Headlinings in
stalled.
We specialize in Auto Upholstery and
Trim jobs.
STOGNER MOTOR COMPANY
FhoM 870 128 E. D#IUlb St
this Issue of the Chronicle. . go
forth to the readers until we again
pass the orchids to Hal Middleton,
hls high-stepping majorettes, bis
fine band ahd those attractive
cheerleaders. The appearance of
the colorful Camden band was the
occasion for a roar of applnuse
from Camden and Sumter fans.
Even the public address speaker
expressed hia enthusiarra. Well, we
Just can't express onr pride in the
whole hsebang from Coach Pierce,
•nembers of the football squad
through the entire band ensemble,
cheerleaders and also the fans. It
was a great night for ~Camden.
We’re back In the sun folks.
The lone touchdown of the gam*
was a 80 yard minter on a trtplo
reverse with Mr. Banner carryini
the malL
WE LET VALUES DO OUR TALKING FOR US
Lovely WsshM* tUy^m
Priscilla Curtains
3.98
Serviceable washable rajr*
on with InH S'' ni£9es, neat
finishing. Lowest price in
yearsl 88" x 78".
Pifrmal Style Rayon
Tailored Pair.#
Fine washable rayon with
hemmed and headed tops
for even hang- sa
ing. 84" *81".
Pine Dot Priscillas 4.49
Drapery ami Slipcover
CRETONNE
Stardy twifl oratonne vat-
dyed, preahmnlt. in amart
rtrim-gay ier-
Buy Sow for Cold SigBtt fust Ahoodt
WOMEN’S FLANNELETTE GOWNS
Lif ■lewe atylh, cnt -loof and
fall far pntra waratli!
alripo ,—
AD aiaea:
» 1.79
It will be HartsvUle tonight and
don’t get the idea that this will be
a pushover.
the patient is made to feel guilty
about staying in bed. Families most
remember that the doctor does not
Judge the patient's progres by hls
outward appearance, e determines
the progress by certain tests he
makes and by study ing X-ray pic
tures of the'lungs. The family, as
well as the 111 person, must cultl-
vat# a patient nad calm outlook.
By a thorough understanding of
the disease and its treatment,
gained from the doctor and nurse,
not from neighborhood gossip, the
family can help the patient great
ly in hia adjustment to a long per
iod of inactivity.
The 'intercnlosis Association in
your community will be glad to give
you inforoMition abont tke disease
and how yon can balp the patient.
In til# next article, asthma will
be discQSsed.
NATIONAL EMPLOY-
(CcHittaMd from page one)
with the precision and skill of a
West Point cadet corps
The starting lineups for , the
game were as follows:
Camden—Carlton nnd Baker,
ends; Morrison and Thompson,
tackles; Myers and Norris, guards;
handicapped veterans alone have
on file with local 8. C. Employment
Service^ oCflpes 2.tt4 ap^catlons
for work.
Mr. Harley said that many em
ployers hesilsts to hire handkiaiK
ped workers fearing tt will increase
the cost of their Workmen’s Com
pensatton Insurance ’This Is In
error he stat^, ahd cited' an ex
cerpt from a pamphlet titled a
‘Declaration of Attiiche,” issued
by the Association of Casualty and
Surety Executives whose member
companies write a very substantial
portion of the country’s worktren’s
compensation Insurance. The ex-
PrtriiaUy the biggest news break
in connection with thg sport of
polo which for the past several
years has attracted thousands df
polo enthaslasta to the Kirkwood
arena every Sunday afternoon dur
ing the seaamn, is 'that Fred Tojan,
Blue Brook turf and polo club of
Port Chester, N. Y., will be man
ager of the polo program. Tojan.
a former intimate of the Ikte Will
Rogm’s, will bring 30 ponies
here next Month. With his stable
will be sufficient polo players to
make a strong team tor the winter
comnetition. With the 30 ponies Te-
Jan is bringing, there will be be
tween 26 and SO additional among
the members of the club.
CAMDEN TALENT ON ROSTER
Local players of note who will
he in action daring the coming sea
son will be: Carl Lightfoot, M. B.
bums, C. P. DuBose, Jr., C3rril Har
rison. Kirby Tapper, Sr., Kirby
Tapper, Jr., Jim Sweet, Ancrum
Boykin, Major Walter Caryl. Eddie
O’Biign and Paul Miller, Sr., and
Paul Miller. Jr.
During the winter holidays David
Williams, Jr., Jack Daniels and
others who bronght fame to Mnl-
berry Plantation polo ranks will be
here to play.
Tejan is -expected to arrive in
Camden late in October at which
time full and deflulte plans for the
season’s program will be formu
lated snd announced. It Is believed
tbrat tbe srrsngement prevailing
during the past six years will again
prevail, this plan making, the local
Legion poet a joint sponsor with
the polo club In the handling of
the games.
to handle the public address ays*
Colonel Panl Miller Fill be here
tern and it is possible the oficer
wUl see action on the turf as he is
s skilled rider and player. Hls son
will be on the player roster this
yoRT.
MAY HAVE CLUB HOUSE
President Bams and Snpt. Light
foot are getting estimates on the
expeiM4 of flxlnf up one of tbe
buildings on the polo property into
a club boose which would have a
staowar and dressing room facilities
and also a lounge for club members
and players. If this i^n does not
estsblished at the Coitft Inn.
work out club headqnirters will be
The small grandstand on. the
south side of. the polo field will
be removed, .thus affordnig addl-
Filins To Be Shown
At First Baptist
Sunday Evening
KerOum Soieitf
h Nme In Ja^
Mtward L. n—*■- ]
Kershaw,
^fknsferj;;
Cavalry-
*0 Signal bS,
Yokohama. Japan.
Before tranaferring fsj
was serving with -tv?!;.
<» the
Jtelment, as a squad
H. .nlbtod
4M. mnA i—ts
Bkttalim
^Ic
sailing to Japan for —
dnty.
occ
cerpt follows: “The Inlttal rate for *5,*^ *“‘n/**®
WnrWmpn’a in.nr- fPectatori oars. Blsacher sections
"Itomance of a Century” will be
shown at the First Baptist church
on Sunday evening at the hour of
the evening worship service, 7:20
o’clock. This is a sound production
and was filmed by the Sunday
school board of the Sonthera Bap
tist convention. ’The film was made
for the celebration of 100 years
of Baptist history in America. It
portrays the beginnings and de
velopments of Baptist work in
America. The arrival of Roger Wil-j
liams and the eetablishment of a!
Baptist church in America ni 1839.
It continues with the story fo WU-i
liam Sciiven, who, when persecuted
in Maine for his Baptist preachtng,'
fled to Cooper’s river (near Char
leston, S. C.) and with others soon
established the first Baptist char^i
in the south In 1688. I
The pictnre also portrayu the dw|
velopment of the agenclea of the
Southern Baptist oonventimi. Vivid* j
ly are pregented the beginning of
the Woman’s Missionary Society.
The Sunday school board, the Bap
tist Brotherhood, the work of the
foreign misakRi board and tbe home
mission board, the nmclcal back
ground for the picture incluea “lUl*
lelujah for the Croae.’’ “O God Our
Help", “Break ’Thou the Bread of
Ufe’*, “All Hall the Power of Jeens
Name” and the “HaDehiJali
Chorus.”
COWING ATntA(
Camden fheal
FrL-Snt, Oct 3^
“SPRINGTIME IN
SIERRAS"
In Trueeolor
With
Roy Rogers, Jsns Prasi*
Roy’s horst "Trigg#,^
Addsd: Beleetsd Short
Sat, Oct 4 at 10:30 f.j
“THE CRIMSON
Unlocking tho door to diii_
ous adventures and vIolteT
thrills!
Kent Taylor and Doris
MoB.-Taea., Oct 6-7
" Spackl!
To fill your eyeg with
“SONG
OHF 8CHEH1
In Teelmleeler wMi
Yvonne DeCartei iriaa
Jean Plerm Awnsat
Aiae Latest Nows
Wad.-TlMrB., Oct 84
IT’S NBWI—EXetniMI
“NORTHWEST OUT. I
POST"
Neleon Eddy and IIom
AlAsa —
CThe
les cfr
WCHMENS ' EXCHANGE BOUMito'
amrom
How Does Your Lgit Wintefs
Wardrobe Look?
Rogerg, center; Team at quarter,
CoE at left hall, Barmer at right [ Workmen’s Compensation Insur- . ^ ^ i.
half and Anderson at full bock. ance is governed bv the Industrial 1
Sumter—Dwight and Muirell.'olasstfication involved. The oh'ysl- ^ north side of
ends; Baker and D. Brunson.I cal defects of workers are not cou
tackles; Shuler and Safford, stdered in the formulae for deter-
guards; Rivers, center; Chandler,
quarterback; Johnson, left half;
Parham, right halb and Baldwin ta!ployment
fullback.
Sumter had an edge on first
downs, getting 10 for 8 posted by
the Bulldogs. Camden however
gained 147 yards in rushing and
Sumter had 142. Camden had 129
in net yardage gained, while Sum
ter listed 119. Camden attempted
one pass which was incomplete,
while Sumter attempted 12 and bit
the bullseye with 7. Sumter gained
88 yards on the completed passes.
Camden intercepted one pass. Cam
den punted 6 times with an average
of 32 yards. Sumter punted 5 times
with an average 36.2. Each team
was penalized ten yards.
Mother Eagles
Edge Lancaster
In a hard-fought 60 minute thrill
er, the Mather academy Blue
Eagles edged out the Lancaster
eleven to a 2-0 victory.
The 2 points came In the first
period when right tackle H. Davis
made a touchback about "3 yards
behind the Eagles’ goal line. The
Eagles threatened to score several
times during the first and second
periods, but were handicapped by
errors In the back field.
mining that rate and no higher
rate is charged because of the em-
of physically disabled
persons. Nor is sneb employment
prohibited in any way by the terms
of tbe Workmen’s Compensation In
surance policlag.”
Mr. Harley suM a recent survey
by the U. S. Department of Labor
shows that not only are kandleap-
ped workers Just as efficient when
given a job they can do, bat that
their safety records tend ..to be bet
ter. He urges employers to coop
erate in the observance of Nation
al Employ the Physically Handicap
ped Week by placini their Job or
ders with the S. C. State EJmpIoy-
ment Service and hiring handicap
ped workers when they are quali-
tled for thb jobs.
J. Irby Turner, Jr.
Re^Enlisis ln Navy
James Irby Turner, Jr., WT 3-C,
U. S. Navy, has re-enlisted for two
years, after serving twenty months
aboard the USS Wyoming, Norfolk.
Va:
He is now visiting relatives in
California. Before returning to
Norfolk Naval Yard for farther as
signments he will ap€»nd some time
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Irby
Turner, Bisbopvllle. Route 1.
BOTTOMS
UP
^»
If s time to get that fall wardrobe
out and prepare yourself for the
cool days ahead. Check your shoes
... bring them in for new soles or
heels, cleaning or dyeing.
Allen’s Shoe Shop
1008 Brand Stranl _
S.C
the arena.
It Is also inroposed to remodel the
stand occupied by the announcer,
timer and press writers. The time
bell will be mounted on a heavy
post near this stand.
It waa annonneed later In the
week that another player to be seen
In the Camden dolors this coming
season will be ”8nooky” Williams,
who has played the game at Miami
In previous years.
luring this past summer this
writer witnessed several polo
pmmes in midwest cities and at no
place was there such an attendance
as featured the sport in Camden.
Players who have appeered on the
Camden field were seen fat action
on the midwest turf.
Perk It UP
With A Dress From
The Clothes Tree
For That NEW LOOK
SUJTS , •DRESSES •RtOl/S«S|
“When you of Imn*
bar, think of Uas**—MHUr
Lumbor Company.
• ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
• ELECnilCAL SUFPUES
• EXPERT WIRING
AU Installations Ouaranteei
SSTniATl
CALL 677.W FOR
M. & C. ELECTRIC SERVICE
Camdte, E C.
820 S. Brand Straat
DO You GIVE
400PTRADf-ll
Vi^Ef ON
UEtD CA
YK.MAM-
<AMP
‘Wt
'’^X'VE GOT "tt)’
GET gOHEnwm .
FOP fAY husband/
cm YHfc viRYMrrw
TNiVfiiy Bicty
~r
yMATJ
THC .
lOOtfl
2-1941 Fords
1— 1941 Chevrolet
2— 1937 Fords
1—1940 Chevrolet
1942 Fordid Ton Truck
2-speed ade
1939 Otevrotet—^4 tM
psiio]
1934 Qievrolet—Coad
COMPLETE NEW SUN SClENTliji^NE UP EQUIPMENT
WHEEL BA
MANBEE FRONT END AND WHEEL BALANCE EQUIP**ENT
Day Ph. 618 WRECKER SERVICE
[SERI
^ A 1 I
I i]
MOTOR
ALL woia
Itall
I tree;
Irn
>Ny
»ed 21
liut
I
W|
‘WRlh
*k4lcs
of
L*^t!v«