University of South Carolina Libraries
FOfl m '■VI If I i'4l' P ®;; -ii 0Amn TWO TMK CAMPOli CMWOWICH, QAtjOlIt, tOUTH CAKOHWA, WtlOAY, AFWH, m, Hard Fought Game Foreseen AIKEN AND CAMDEN RENEW POLO RIVALRY ON SUNDAY The Aiken foursome, invading Kirkwood field next Sunday for a match with the Camden Town team, will be under the leadership of Peter Grace, noted poloist and also the owner of the Grace Steamship line and head of the Grace Na tional bank in New York. Grace will have with him on this all-star team, Jimmy Hosang, Louis Smith and Eddie O’Brien. Hosang will work at the No. 1 spot, Louis Smith at No. 3, Grace at No. 3 and O’Brien at No. 4. Fred Tejan will use his best tal- REODCE^g^^ Off YOUR /IHCNtr BACK! the new vitamin candy it inducing thousands ,of happy women os * TOOch e» 9 ^ days! No exercise needed with this vitamin method of maintoining energy while you reduce! en AQ 33 days' supply FRANK'S DRUG STORE—Ph. 777 ent in the effort to curb the high- scoring Aiken foursomA Ikiis Ram os and Charley Sabfn will alternate at the No. 1 position, Fred Tejan will be at No. 2, Carl • Lightfoot at No. 3 and Eddie Tejan at No. 4. On the basis of goal rating the invaders will be at^ least 6 goals better than Camden? which entitles the Towners to a 6 goal allowance. But Camden will play the kame- on the flat, according' to Manager Fred Tejan. “We are going to be the under dogs In this game,” said Tejan, "but those boys from down yonder will know that they have been in an argument before the final gong. Just let the weather man give us a nice warm day with plenty of sunshine and I can promise that the fans who attend the game are go ing to <see one of the best played games of the entire season.’ Game time will be at o'clrrck. Kirby Tupper. Jr., is to referee the game. Ffed Tejan Return To Camden Next Polo Season Plana To Return With Hia Entouraire Thu Fall And Looka For Banner Seaaon Next Fall Scientific Exptft < , • Anybody could get rich if he could guess the exact moment at which a piece of Junk becomes an antique.—Youngstown Vindicator. Please Take Notice ^ As of May 1st, a 7 Per Cent penal ty will be added to all 1947 unpaid City Taxes. _ . - LOUISE W. BOYKIN City Clerk ONI MAN CAN FELL AND CUT UP TO 12 CORDS DAILY "t Kut-Kwick ^SAW Thil one mart portable saw is used, to fell-timber—then with a simple adjustment, the blade is turned to cut up fallen logs. Easy.and economical to operatel Increases production! Ideal for clearing weeds and ond.erbrush. Used every where for poles, fence posts, firewood, stumps, etc. BOYKIN PONTIAC COMPANY, INC SALES --- SERVICE — PARTS ‘ CAMDEN. S. C] a -**Tliia is what hap- pencil when one fanner used natural soda on hi-H" pasture. I hope his expe rience will help to fill your own pastures witli good, deep grating.** (/oc/e Hatchel V J w itU a®* vrin^* -Beloie ^ ^ grata. acre. M, catde ,te nov rS.»r'r'"- ano M' Reports that ^‘polo In Cadiden is all washed up” and that this winter resort and sport center would be without that'.exciting pastime which for half a century has been a magnet of attraction for many thousands of enthusiasts to Kirk wood field, was characterlied as “ridiculous” and "without any foundation whatsoever by Frank H. Heath, Camden publicist "Naturally there Is much indigna tion in the ranks of the Camden polo club oyer this rumor,” said Mr. Heath. ’‘The past polo season In Camden which will come to a close next month has been-ane of vexa tion only from the standpoint of weather conditions, which were of the very worst. We were unable to play one-half of our Sunday games because of cold weather or rain. But despite this fact, we actually had more outside teams than in any season before during my r.o8idence here ^d that Is 12 years. "Members of the polo club and citizens in general, not only in Camden but all over the state in In North Carolina who have be come enthusiastic followers of the sport, will be glad to know that Fred Tejan and his entourage will be backln Camden next season, which wSattPer conditions permit ting should hang up something in the line of a record so far as at tendance and interest are con cerned. "Mr. Tejan’s immediate plan for the summer calls for action on a Baltimore field. "Parents of young people of ten der age, some being 6 and 6 years, are grateful to Tejan for the man ner In which he has taught little folks horsemanship. Boys never Spinning Method W Fishing Takes Big Jump Forward stunning — the kind of fishing that has recently caused consider able Interest among American anglera—takes another jump for ward with the announcement by the dnPont company of commercial pro ductlon of a three-pound test nylon monofilament line. Fishermen can now obtain nylon monofilament lines for spinning in pound tests of three, four, slg, eight and ten. Long popular In Europe, where It la commonly known as ",thread- line”' fUhing, spinning has steadily grown in popularity in the U. S. It is called "spinning” be - c&use of rode horseback before are now skilled at it and some have taken up polo. One of the outstanding juvenile players 'is Joe Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. David R.,Wil liams, and a brother of David R., Jr., one of the best to ride on Kirk wood Held. Joe has been coached by Tejan all winter and In the past month has played in the adult I games. Last Wednesday be scored | three goals in a game.’” the type Of reel used.The popnNrt* ty Ig, due in part to the fact that backlashes are impoclble. In addi tion, fishermen can cast extremely, light Inrea longer distances with the new spinning reels which have been developed. ) Nylon monofilament lines .used for spinning are of small caliper. They give the angler a line so fine that it can hardly be seen in the water. Being one ailod filament, this material mannfactured by the duPont company and packaged and sold as a line by their manufactai> ing distributors, needs no leader and slides easily and smoothly from the reel. • ! Among other advantages, nylon monofilament is not affected by fresh or salt water. It will not rot,^ and absorbs practically no water. The line remains flexible, wet or dry. and can be used successfully on any type of spinning reel manu factured. Flying te Moale Since the Wrights’ flight, aviation bat been put to muklc for bands, orchestras, ballets, chorals and in strumental Boloa, not to mention several dozen World War II popu lar songs. (Siroiii^ Qttrified Ads Get FLOOR SANDING and • Spedattzinginoldfloort t • New floors nu^ perfect Call or Write far Fraa EMimate. SHANNON R DYKES Floor Sapdiiif and Finialiinc Conlractag C^oiombia, S. C 2630 Magnolia Street Pboaa Co ' ^ .a discomforts efjti ;CiqMjUL - Per Pottle ! -J YOUR ■-SAVINGS ARE WELCOME Small savinga accounts have often been the beginning of substantial fortunes. 3% Current Dividend Wateree Building & Loan Association First National Bank Building Camden, S. C. 'Telephone 62 BUILDERS — CONTRACTORS ARCI STEAM CUMO CONCRETE BLOCK Our block are tested weekly for etrength, etc, by mi pendent laboratory and teeN show our block axoasg ths Grade "A” requirements. ‘ BOTH TWO AND THREE CELL BLOCK-^j — We Also Sell — Concrete Concrete "Dixlans" BRICK - PIPE - SAND - Si -BUILDERS SUPPLIES We.deliver by truck unywheni S. C. or sell at plant and idi. SJ| MONET, GET OVR PRICES i FORE YOU BUY. y, - : Southeastern Concrete Products P. O. Box 337 CAYCE, S. C Phoml I' /V s} ^ j „) f LifiMMtMs lAKE a clear day—a Dynaflow* Buick—and a mind op new experiences. Turn the key in the lock—press down the gas treadle—and set this mighty Fireball straight-eight purring. Now: Flick the selector lever tilt the pointer indicates “D”—that’s for driving. Feed a little gas—and see what happens. Smoothly, you slip away from the curb. Silkily you build up mo mentum. Effortlessly you cruise at whatever pace your treadle toe selects. Look! you say, A stoft light ^ What do / doT ' Nothing special. Let up on the gas. Apply the foot brake a8,^y6u need it. That gllf Won *t the engine stallT Don't /shiftf That’s all. Your engine won’t stall. You don’t shift. Just sit there till" the coast is clear. Then step on it. Step hard and you’re off like a rabbit. Step ffgbtly, and you ease smoothly away. W*, baf 's kappeningf you want to know. Wkat*s doing the skiftingT Some mechanical hand under the door hoards? Not in this car, sir. Oil does it all—spinning oil. Oil whirling to BUKK alono has all those leatu 'res give you starting surge —power build-up—efficient cruising—en gine braking effect on hills. OH that does everything the usual .low, second and high gdhnFdo— without any gearshifting on your part —and without the slightest break in your Itride except when you want it. Say no more! I'm sold! Whore do / sign up? •< There’s only one place. Only Buick has Qynaflow Drive, and no other American car hqs any* thing like it. With or without a car to trade, better see your Buiok dealer first minute you can. Tun* in NffNir i. rAYlOS, Mwfwaf Network, Mondoyt md Mdoyw Wkafs DHhnntAkui DYMAnow omvrt U M eOUImt MW pmo (Ml liifMlaM anw wpordewOkre wMA uraAiet • maw ttaiAn eOm h ^ mod hmMiHh. Ykm temS k dm U* 4^* j « «w fcMNan «f IM* *• cMA *4 *• nm*4 mod UdkOOon-WoOddipUOkW^^ m4 • WmW mam rw • ?;•■■ ■■’ automobilci :rc built * »YMAnow trnivUaJSAmm) * l•^POtl» mmMi powm it nju^ on UNQS * roem-rmu srruNO (gszsL) * SAmr-uDi mm * tOAO-tiri ualaikm * rmno roeowomi A vmA-smuiD mo§ a ovamiirix com smuHoim a ouomAnc spark aovano A sown toaai rop uMum {£2SrSi) * tm sautr isodsu a toor tr rntm BUICK HHP AMERICA PRODUCE FOR PEACE-TURN IN YOUR SCRAP IRON AND STEEL rSt/l Dijild ' Bethune Motw Cmnpmy Camden Motor Company 1120 Browl Sl||M CAMDEN, a. C