The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 09, 1949, Image 5
mm.
H Cimoti
"T ■
F1UDAT.
High Highl
WMk't S«rtri"»onr Of Stwdw* AcMviKw
At Local School
IsaboU*
a Hi<h a J
notice that their
be listed in the
» SOW* °t
nn high school sonoca
nvtf the nation. Those
0V * to be Uotrt thh
Jimmy Cox, Robert
rejwer
e by givtaf public
of more than local
to those high school
. who have distinguished
U; by
vounger students, and
hiS . reedUy .viOUhl.
manent ,tecort Md
reference for uiose in-
L who receive tohhm-
lomuwted by achool «-
here’s sure nothing slow
ese senior*. They are
rking hard to make their
[and their school proud
tury. When the final whistle
the girls' game sounded. Can
had racked up 67 points
Blaney’O 39.
Two more practice games are
scheduled for PamHon week.
Wednesday our teams meet
Antioch at the local Armory, and
on Thursday night in Camden’s
gym, they are to meet Ashwood.
The practice games being play*
ed now are the final stages of
whipping our team into shape.
Pretty soon well be playing
scheduled games—and then we
will find out whether or not we
have file fine team that is expect
ed.
The Thanksgiving
allowed us were
needed after Monday,* Tuesday
and Wednesday filled with six
week tests. The time-out revived
us enough to keep us going til 1
those blessed Christmas holidays
We’D have to make up thoss
Thanksgiving holidays, though
A Tie, 4-All
Despite coM - weather aad 6a
overcast iky several hundred polo
faaa gathered at Kirkwood : fleld
Sunday and were rewarded with
a spectacle of brilliant polo, with
the lasae of the exciting match
undecided after eevea thrilling
chukkers of action.
It was Fred Tejaa’a Western
North Carolina Terrific* battling
the Mai berry foursome led by Carl
Lightfoot. South Carolina** favor
ite mallet slinger aad pony ex
prees.
It looked like a walkaway for
the Tarheel outfit after four chuk
hers of action, they having taken
a 4 to 1 lead over the plantation
rider*. But the Lightfoot aggrega
tion came beck brilliantly in the
fifth aad sixth periods to Us up
the game and while an extra chuk-
ker was played la the effort to
break the tie, the game ended with
the count deadlocked at 4 all.
The seventh or extra chukker
found darkness rapidly enveloping
the arena until the white helmets
Polo
Of Four Tsoms
i Organixed
The Camden Polo club has an
nounced that the Oarollnas Polo
circuit with four teams already
Hated la Its membership, will go
into action next Sunday with tiro
of the member teems playing a
match at Kirkwood field here.
The opening game will see the
riders of the Western North Caro
lina team from Aahevllle, meeting
a Colombia team at I o’clock. The
Western Carolina team will have
Fred and Eddie Tajaa Art Chris
tian and Eddie Roberts in its line
up while Columbia will present a
lineup consisting of Tom Matlack,
Holland, Floyd and Fred Timm,
the latter aa Augusta ace.
The other two teams In the cir
cuit will be made up of Camden
talent and will include John Batea
of Wateree, who has played polo
with Camden teams over a . score
of years, also Kirby Tupper, Sr.,
and Kirby Tupper. Jr„ M. B. Burns,
Ralph Little, McKee Boykin. New
ton Boykin, Leonard Orgham, Cor
ky Little and last but not least,
Carl Lightfoot, one of the best
mullet sllngers aad riders in^outh
liberty
fBadfl
A son, age 12
Boy
roed
years, of Eddie
Stover, who live on Mrs. John O.
Richards’ farm, was badly burned
on Sunday afternoon. In lighting
a fire in a store to cook supper,
he put a mixture of gaaoline and
keroaene on coals. The oil ex
ploded, setting his clothing and
the house on fire. The boy ran
through the room where his moth
er was, on out into a cotton field,
where his mother caught him and
it out the flames, thereby burn-
her hands severaly. The boy
was taken to the Camden hos
pital where he has been given
several blood transfusions.
The house burned and very
little of the furniture and cloth
ing was saved. .
Christian Education
Should Take Longer
People expect their children to
he educated in religion In about
10 days, declared the Rev. Dr. John
Heusa, Director of the Department
of Christ tan Education of the Epis
copal church In a recent statement
The normal church school year, he
pointed out is 40 weeks. Perfect
attendance of a pupil would be 40
times a year for 13 years. This
amouats to 30 days of full instruc-
of the players reeembled tiny white.—7—-- w_
onions In a tar barrel at midnight Carolina polo listing.
So exciting was the action on L Doring, the Chrtetmas holiday.
nden
■teams in
cage teams met
— in the Blaney gym
for another pre-season
Jt. Eugene Kemper led
ien boys to a 48-12 vic-
They were given, not as holidays
but as an intermission. Never let
it be said that Camden High
students can't intermission with
the best of them.
Six weeks tests must not have
been as hard this time or mgybe
the students studied more—any
way, not as many crestfallen faces
have been seen drooping around
schooL (Or maybe the students
have all become poker-faces—
thought of
oops, just
Report cards
yet!)
uie rub throat, chart
; with Vicks VapoRub.
keeps ja
Itlng-
1hours
rhtto
belief.
toavg of once/
d this special
something!
t appeared
Camden High School is grow
ing as a result of so many fami
lies moving into town to take jobs
with the Du Pont plant being
built here. Another girl, Lawanna
Neeley, freshman, added that
pretty name to Camden’s student
list last Tuesday. (She also added
in Ohio accent to the growih
list of accents and brogues aroun
the school). Lawanna, we hope
you like Camden High and your
fellow—us—sufferers.
We have been wondering if the
members of the Chemistry class
blew themselves off the map. No
rash sound has been heard! No
“pungent” odors have been
sniffed. What’s wrong??? Hey
they may be making
Just “betcha” fiiat’s w
been going on
noses. Reckon?
get some of that “chem” class in
tow one of these days and find
out what goes on behind their
closed doors.
On
r it textile mills at the
J are booming again with
|rking day and night to
he nation's finest mate-
HADACOL Is doing its
ip folks on the job.
xtil* workers have re-
wonderful relief which
brought them by
tL with its five B vita*
iportant minerals,
vorkers, a young
*d by the great
I Kannapolis, N.C,
other,
at a
earby
ury,
ntly
me. 1 have more appetite and
appetite
eat what I want to. 1 feel better
than I have in a long time."
Mr. Barahardt and Mrs. Pools
were both suffering from a lack
of B vitamins and the minerals
which HADACOL contains.
HADACOL comes to you in liquid
form, easily assimilated in the
blood stream so that it can go
to work right away. .
A lack of only a small amount
of B vitamins and certain min
erals will cause digestive disturb
ances ... Your j
food will not
agree with you
... You will
have an upset
stomach . . .
You will suffer
from heart
burn, gas pains]
and your food j
will sour on
lyour stomach
and you will
not be able to
the field however that not a single
spectator started to leave until
Kirby Tupper, Jr., doing an able
job of announcing, remarked
That** all folks."
The Mulberry team scored fltst
when Eddie Roberts pushed an
angle shot between the posts In
the second chukker. In the closing
minutes of the second stanas Dr.
Christian got hot and scored two
beautiful goals and followed It with
a third in the third chukker. Fred
Timm scored goal No. 4 for the
Tarheels in-the fourth.
In the fifth the Mulberry team
started to perk and inside of three
minutes goals were chalked up by
McKee Boykin and Eddie Roberts.
And when Eddie Tejan came over
with a fourth in the sixth, the
game was all tied up. The seventh
chukker saw some of the best rid
ding and defensive play put on the
Kirkwood grass . floor In many
moons. Both teams were trying
hsrd to get the willow between
the goal posts but again and again
sterling defense action staved off
a counter.
But for a sensational save by
Fred Timm in the' sixth, Mulberry
would have won In the regulation
six chukker time. Lightfoot had
taken a long shot at the goal from
some, 60 yards out. The ball was
rolling into the end tone and had
almost reached the goal line when
Timm raced in and drqve It back
•*“t under our | nto pi*jr i n the field Juet before
ml** „ go i ng . the gong sounded the end of the
period.
Art Christian, the boss doctor
from the Biltmore dairy at Ashe
ville was the scoring ace with
three beautiful goal shots. Eddie
Roberts gathered two for Mulberry
while single counters were made
by Fred Timm, McKee Boykin and
Eddie Tejan.
Earl Potter, who la a polo star
of by-gone years and who juat
arrived In the Bailiwick from Long
Island and New York last week,
was on the job as referee. Kirby
Tupper, Jr., did s fine job at the
mike.
As announced in aa exclusive
story in this Issue of The Chroni
cle, the game next Sandsy will
put the newly launched Carolines
Polo circuit Into action with The
Western North Carolina foursome
playing s Columbia team.
In early England, Christmas
was called ‘‘Christes Mease”
which means as “Christ’s mass.”
perfumi
vnat ht
there will be plenty of action on
Kirkwood field, since It will bring
to Camden such outstanding polo
players as David and Joe Williams.
John Daniels, Tom Daniels and
others who brought fame to Mnl-
berry in past years. They will-be
here for the holidays, according to
the polo club oficlals and there
will be polo every day.
Earl 8. Potter, himself a former
polo ace, now retired, arrived from
New York Saturday and will be the
referee In all of the circuit con
tests daring the coming season
It is hoped to have Colonel Pan!
Miller, an excellent radio an
nouncer, handle the mike in the
parade of plays' during the polo
action.
Next Sunday's game between
Tejans Terrifies from. Asheville,
and the Columbia Ail-Stars will
start at 3 o’clock and will be a
six chukker event
NOTICE
I will not be in my
office Saturday, Decem
ber 10.
L W. FORT, D. D. S.
Great Falla, 8. C
#
Got FREE Booklot About
F.H.A. Loons
THcffrtAsr
MILLER'S For Lumbor
LIVE BAIT
FOR SALE
Brandi Minnows
And Shi nan
ROY MATHIS
IBM
Slate Theatre
KERSHAW. 8. C. /
Friday *>•«••_
*TN THE POOP OLD
SUMMERTIME^
Judy Garland, Van Johnson
uroras^/’tHE dusk**
Whip Wilson, Andy Clyde
Sat. Doc. PJ4.
"FLAME OF YOUTH*'
Barbara Fuller,
Ray McDonalB \
Mon.-Tuotto Doc. 12" 13
-THE DECLINE OF
OKLAHOMA"
Randolph Scott,
Louise Allbritton
If T US FIND YOU
A HOME
OF YOUR OWN
S££ OS TODAY
. rr»r"w * ,
Real Estate Sates
Insurance, Inc.
Bit DuKulb S3. . Phooe 314
tion and tmprssstan in *be lilo of
the church. "Think of this! Such
a Oliver of time is o*ed ip Chris
tian education i* the life ^ of a
child.” Dr. Hens* concluded.
4"
Hero'*
people wiih
til
hard
news for
diificul-
now gaining
r and new
a remark-
device,
different in-
anything
‘ have
an entirely new
is worn In a
and different wav.
FREE BOOKLET
A new illustrated "booklet
telling more about this revo
lutionary new invention is
yours FlSEE for the asking,
whether or not you era now
using a conventional typo
hearing aid, you owe it to
yourself to get this Informa
tion. SENT BY MAIL ONLY
— In a plain wrapper. Ask
fbr "New Invention Booklei."
Simply write: J. H. Lomax,
401 Palm*
bia. *. C.
IT W*«*we we •••
Palmetto Bldg* Colum-
If fan .
for Co' nfort
ond!
Who Pays For
Advertising^
Not fits newspaper reader, be-
| cause he saves both time and
money by shopping the wide se-
| lection of honest values offered
1 the advertisement T
Not the advertiser, because
rhen properly and consistent-
used, advertising always re-
| turns a profit
! (VMHmamnansM ^ the Mrs. Poole
oud y^i like for fear of being in mis-
oud father of two chil- ^ ^ft^rward*. Many people riso
u d father of two chil- 7°“
work in the Cannon afterwards. Many people also
for a great deal of suffer from constipation. And
while these symptoms may be the
aeen ill for aeveni re * ult s of other causes, they are
*' 1 — *^mrm ia no I .
ADVERTISE. The merchant who
does not advertise pays for it In
the volume of business he loses
—in the number of customers who
buy elsewhere. Good advertising
does not cost—it pays. It is not
an expense but an investment.
Money-wise Camden merchants
re “hep” to the fact that The
Camden Chronicle ads are read
by approximately 2,400 families
with great buying potentialities.
They take care to be represented
advertising columns con-
r^lth £ W&rtlr ** you 91A1SW •- ——
1 worse and^ron^with ^s 0 ^ disorder, thyre > no
Iturbances. I ii£t cotiK knowj) cure except the adminis-
pod and no food tration of the vitamins and min-
t'eak as I worked "in ton > wh y countless thousands
ach day" worked “ have been benefited by this
JumT m. amaxing tonic, HADACOL.
Jiandt, like so many So it matters not how old you
Ithou? ^ wiu> you «• • • • R matfira
at HAn*)vw wil * n ** not where you live or if you have
1 KADACOU tried aU the medicines under the
econd bottle of sun, rive this wonderful nrepan-
I began to feel better tion HADACOL a trial Don’t go
the weight I had on suffering. Drat continue to
Mr. Barahardt “My load s miserable life. Many per-
pecame normal again sons who have suffered and
j I am as wall as ever, waited for 10 to 20 years or even
longer bother •"• J longer, an able now to live
ijoy my food
ave plenty of
ardt has ta
« ^ISSdS’le’Mk to yourself.Tsm-
••d I needed. »• xa*^ not enough for
i of HADACOL ana { u not enough lor
the famous vitamin P° r , ary G fre HADACOL atri»R
1 preparation to help y^ . y 1 ^ genuine HADA-
" hM l»d hi. wifc Arewtno
(the mill. tSOSlT''* 1
IlU9>/sv«o« ,
druggist does not handle haua-
the won- COLT order direct from The Le-
tCOL she Blanc Corporation, Lafayette, La.,
I has been and when the postman brings
also had
[ five bottles of HAD-1
jus*
nve Domes ok
\SS 1 S* -« «»' b * 0^4,, **
Pi* Theatre
BETMUN& B. C.
FrL-SaL. Dec. 9-10
*8 ADMEN OF TOMBSTONT
with Barry Sullivan
Marjorie Reynolds
Chapter 13, “Brick Bradfocd”
Also Cartoon
Saturday Night Show
"ANGELS' ALLEY**
with Leo Gorcey and
The Bowery Boys 1
Mon.-Tus*. Dec. 12-12
You're heard her on the
adio . . . now see her on the
Creen ‘ Maria Wilson as
"MY FRIEND IRMA"
' *! * with *J ^
John Lund, Diana Lynn
"MM Ship* Ride ra
Power such as you*vs never AML Nil
100 kp. aad Nb a V-t-ths eagtac
type assd ia nostlissf can—for hun
dreds Isis than amst "Sixes". It's so
gafat you caa talk in whkpsn si
Hear..»
•ndFsel
thn difference 1 Th ^‘ *
FORD DEALER’S
mm MOTOR COMPANY
Wart DaKalb SlfM»