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• 'v.„ .cm v iK? fJV' „ ■ Organize Bam Club In Camden SZZ tk. or a university of tbe Hut the Ceroliu BAM ia of the to the menu n talk by of the of the meepeoU far the 1N0 grid seeson Couch Enright vu In on optimistic frame «T mind end while ■emitting that grad as Uoe weald rnmaye aereraJ of hta he/ man. the ino likely looking and abonld provide the South ^*f**»* with n repreeenftlre team. Pictures oMke Carolina-Georgia Tech football game were ahoum on the screen daring the evening, vari ous sections of action being ex plained during the running of the film. Hie meeting of the prospective Sam club members was preceded by a dinner la the Hunt room. At the meeting J. Clator Arranta. presided and Introduced the sev eral speakers. There was ns effort made to name officers of the chap ter sines counter attractions in the city prevented several prospective members from attending The MILLER'S for Julian 8. 0, Cut Expenses mr> At n meeting of the otockboMen of the Orangeburg Baseball Club fluli man Wolfs emphasised that most he cat this year,” _ to a news story In the Orangeburg Times and Democrat. According to the Orangeburg paper, Mr. Wolfe said that the city of Orangeburg needs baseball and in tbs pest two years the sport had done more to create interest there than any other one thing But be waa quick to add that if baseball is to survive there, ex penses would hare to be cut. *‘We want to continue to give tbs baseball fans of this area the kind of entertainment that they have become accustomed to.” said Mr. Wolfe. ”but we’ve got to start spending leas money.” ■acting drew some IS local Game cock followers. Dick Anderson, executive secre tary of the BAM group in the state waa another speaker at the gath ering while remarks were offered by Henry Edens, president of the Columbia BAM club, Dick Broome, Bill Harper, Sonny Duke and Char ley Duke, directors of the Colum bia group. Chairman Clator Arranta of the local group stated that another meefthg for the completion o' the organisation would be held shortly. This second meeting should draw a large turnout it is believed. Was 5(A£HfP ../H Chrysler Royal Tudor '41 Ford Tudor '42 Plymouth Tudor •••# .*19 Plymouth Tudor ALL IN A-1 CONDITION. PRICED TO SELL. \ OGBUftN MOTORS, INC. East DtKolb Street Phone 115 Mw : m - • a % Cage Tourney To * Hie World Of Sports Six Teams From Comity To Compote At Boren PeKeib Gym. The upper fifth district bas ketball tournament will be held in the new gymnasium at the Baron DeKalb school, beginning Monday Feb. 6. Six schools will be represented in the tournament; Antioch, Baron DeKalb, Bethune, Blaney, Midway, and Mt Pisgah. Each school will have a boys and girls team entered. In order to be eliminated from the tournament it will be neces sary for a team to lose two games. Play will start at 6 o'clock every evening during tournament week. In the first night’s action, Mon day February 4, Antioch and Midway boys and girls teams lock horns at A and 7 o’clock to be followed by the Baron DeKalb and Blaney boys and girls teams at 8 and 9 o’clock. Large crowds are expected to witness the games between these Kershaw county teams. Whizz Kids Lose Another The Camden Whim Kids who have been hitting the skids' hi games played in the peat week took a beating from the C end 8 Bank team of Columbia, at the high school gymnasium last Thurs day night by a score of M to 49. The Bankers had a 29 to 19 lead at the end of the first half and managed to nose out by S points at the final bnsser Tommy Little‘was high man for the Kids with 14 points. Ratterie with IS and Sullivan with If led the Bankers. The baseball fevur is beginning to riae again in Camden. Local fans cannot bear to think of n Iona, hot summer with no 1W® baU games to go to at night. The recent meeting of fans at which Billy Laval the veteran New berry College coach and presi dent last season of the Palmetto League, spoke has caused local fans to begin to stir around to aee if there is a possibility of the city again being. represented in the Palmetto League. A repre- ative is expected to attend the league meeting in i Friday night to get the land, and to report back. C and 8—M Ratterie (IS) Sullivan (If) Thompson (f) Lanntgan (9) Thornton (t) Lyhrand (9) Whisx Kids—49 Huggins (5) Wilson (2) ' Little (14) Banner (f) Parker (7) Aycock (4) Cooper (10) Bethune, Blaney Split Doubleheader The Bethune High school bas ketball teams split a doublehead- Friday night with Blaney, re. The PenneyBi WORK BUILT STRONGER ... LAST LONGER... SAVE YOU PLENTY I MATCHED Shifts 2.49 2.48 Neat afSL^ r sets that are full cut throughout Guded trous ers, boatsail pockets .... shirts are dress style with seven button front Shirts 14- IS. Pants 29-SO. CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS 1.19 Strong Ox Hide* blue or gray Sanforized work shirts! Buys at 1.19. Full all over ... two button-through -poc kets . . . dress collar. 14-19. WAISTBAND OVERALLS Penney’s famous Big Macs —full cut in Sanforized de nim. Corner points are riv eted, double stitched seams. 2 front, back pockets plus watch and rule pockets. SO-42. Pay Day* BIB OVERALLS Leather Palm WORK GL Hickory Striae SHOP* CA LAtlL Laval offered a good, program to local fans if the league can be induced to along with such a program, suggested that the towns in the league might use college teams largely with possibly a seasoned relief pitcher or so to come to the relief of the young pitchers if they begin to “blow.” Mr. Laval suggested that there are eight college teams in the state and the eight towns in the league could each adopt one of the college 1 teams for the summer. The boys would nbt expect the exorbitant salaries that have been paid the professional players. Mr. Laval thinks the boys would hustle more and probably give the fans more exciting ball than they have been seeing. Mr. Laval also offered another suggestion that should be adopt ed. He said six games should bo ‘ every week. The extra attendance each week the difference between operating at a loss and breaking the Camden Country Chib on 17. IS, asdl9. This tourn- wiu be the roost outstand ing in scope over held in Camden and is expected to bring promin ent golfers from all over the two to the city. —mmmmrnmm—mmm Announcement of the dates for the Springdale and Carolina cup meets has been received with great interest The^ Springdale meet is set for March lland the Carolina Cup for March 25. Both meets are expected to attract large crowds this year. Clemson Alumni Get A Preview Of 1950 Team By the narrow points a delegation of, Certainly local fans are getting "bet up" now that the weather is getting springlike and when the sap begins to rise it is ex erted that they will be more de- srminod than ever to have base ball in Camden this summer. The local team last year was remendously handicapped by weather conditions. It seemed that almost every night a game was scheduled here dark clouds came up about an hour before game tune and while it seldom rained, the clouds were sufficient to keep the fans away from the K rk. Perhaps the team would xe a better break with the weather this summer. boys won by Clifton Price there. The Bethune a score of 36-18. was high scorer for Bethune with T3, and^Eom was hi with 14. Although die girls play ed hard, they were defeated 32-23. Ruth Lyles and Margie Broadway were high for Bethune with 10 and 9 respectively. Betty Miles led Blaney with 14 of the teams’ 18 points. Bethune’* next game is sched uled with Aahwood Tuesday, Jan. 31 and will be played there at 7:30. The Bethune boys have won 10 of the 12 games played -this Another thought is that many of the permanent DuPont resi dents wul be coming in now in increasing numbers and this will give a greater potential drawing strength to the games. The Caqiden High girls basket ball team is again making a fine record and the boys’ team is also professional will plajr with the Tan next season. Jacksonville South Atlantic League Much interest is being taken in the amateur four-bell golf championship tournament of the Carolina Golf Association which will be held on the course of Clemson alumni were given a pro-view of the 1950 Clemson foot ball team by Cary Cox, member of the Tiger coaching staff, at a dinner held at Gus Ward’s last Friday night. Mr. Cox showed pictures of the Auburn-Clemson game which ended in a 20-20 tie and aaid that the Clemson team this fall will be about the same as the one which made such a fine showing in this game. Gene Moore, the center, will be missing but otherwise the team will be about the same as the one which played In the Auburn game with several strong additions from this year’s freshman team. The picture of the Auburn-Clem son game proved to be about as thrilling as the game, Mr. Cox calling each of the plays as they were run and one felt almost as if he had seen the game when the picture was completed. A delightful steak dinner was served the alumni. J. C. Gillls. president of the club, presided. Carlyle Jackson is the secretary of the clnb, which has a large membership. Harold Booker, a guest, spoke briefly. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Bessie R. Alexander and family wish to thank the many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy during the recent passing of their husband and brother, Mr. Isaac Boykin Alex ander. 66p detTcountry club Sunday. Mike Kerr and Granger Korae- gay of Camden noeed out Charles Barron and Bru Boineau of Co lumbia by 6 pointt in their ma t* while Bruce and Vincent of Cam den won over Sanders and Good win of Columbia by five pomta. Dr. West and Granger Gaither of Camden defeated w. Boyd and P. Paschal of Columbia by 9 ^In^the match between Steve Duda and DeLoach Sheorn of Camden and Melvin Hemphill and P. Ewing of Forest Lake, the teams split, 4% points for ‘ of them. In other matches Joe McCarley and M. Holder lost to their Co lumbia opponents as did W. L. Goodale and Charles DeLoache, Lee Mays and Bill Hayes, Dwight Partridge and Thomas Ancrum, T. V. Hough and A. Brown and J. Coleman and Abbott Goodale. Fishing Paradise Being Developed Conatruction of 15 two-room cot tage* along the shore of Beaver Creek. 20 miles from Camden on U. S. Highway 521 has been start ed by W. B. Fort, owner of the fishing paradise at this location Foot of the cottages are already nearing completion and work it to be started along progressive lines on the other 11 dwelling*. While a majority of the cottages will be of concrete construction, there will be several that will be of wood. Mr. Fort is also adding 15 boats to Ma* Fort Is eoaotructing *, ig building, stoves and electric __ _L? f ;■ ■ .Beaw Lake Vtaf. Tbe creek wkich op- . lake above the huge Duk»* Waterue is regarded u*' best fishing spots ^ Record catches ef g** reported there every *« Drivt Carefully—Sate i 1 Friday. 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