The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 17, 1950, Image 6
1 •
rnmammh
SOME GOIJ)
jL ■ %'■
LL BE CLOSELY
'S
I
STOP DRAGGING YOURSELF
AROUNDI
If It »*kM all ro«f drag yWM-
mII around It may moan that you havo a
diotary dofictoncy of Thiamin and Irun.
To holg corract this condition demand
graven Omin Iron Tonic Tablet*. $1.00
and $2.00.
Jockey ot
horse “wa
WATCHED IN CAROLINA CUP
-- -- T ^ ■
A * ‘
.TOiile the entries for the 18th annual Carolina Cup
race meeting do,not close until midnight Saturday. March
18, whatever dope is spilled regarding what horses may
take part is just a matter of guess work. >
a well-founded be-
the 1950 Carolina Cup
If, three mile* over 18
timber jumps, will have the clas
siest Hat of timber toppers ever
It is a recognized fact that the
King Haiglar race held last Sat
urday as part of the Springdale
race meeting is a preview of the
talent that will be listed for the
Carolina Cup race. ' .
The King Haiglar saw Flare
Flight, a bay gelding, belonging
to Alfred Hunt of Pittsburgh,
edge out Some Gold, the Paul
Butler bay gelding from Hinsdale,
HI. The time of the race was
quite a bit slower that recorded
in 1949 when Some Gold won.
Henry Helgesen, trainer and
Some Gold, says his
“wasn’t quite ready”, which
means that when Some Gold
takes off in the Carolina Cup race
on March 25, according to Helge
“hell be fit and ready.” This
also means that Flare Right,
Friar’s Melody, Toyford, Mister
Mars, Killay. Done Sleeping and
Sea Flare, if they all are in the
scramble, will find the Illinois
whirlwind the one/to beat.
There is one report, not veri
fied at this time, that Royal Mis
sion, owned by Leo L. Chandler,
III, Ligonier, Pa., a seven-year-
oI ; '
the
Mission,
scratched at the last minute, much
to the regret of hundreds of rac
ing fans who regarded him as a
potential winher. They would like
to see the Mission start this year.
Just how many of the top notch
timber toppers will start ih the
Carolina Cup race is the $64 ques
tion at this time. It will be par
tially answered Sunday after all
the entries are in. Partially is the
word for the exact entry list will
not be known until the names go
Some of the .
follow the Hunt ___
start in Camden on
right through to
the Oak Brook Polo v
Hinsdale, 111., and
they see some 18
are free ih stating that
Hunt meetings.
These same _
know the racing game
Z are making Som
their own for
clare that if Jockey
Some Gold will be
March 25, then Some
the horse to beat.
Until the conditions
Carolina Cup meeting an
ceived by Harry D. Kirkove
fice here, the number of races and
other iqfprmation is off the rec
ord so far as being official is
concerned. But if the custom pre
valent for many years past is fol
lowed, one may expect to see a
seven-event card, starting with
the Wateree, a mile and a half
on the flat; the Cherokee, two
miles over brush; the Carolina
Cup, three gules over timber; the
Camden Plate, six furlongs on the
flat; the Springdale Cup, two
miles over brush: the Baron De-
Kalb, mile and a half hurdle race,
and the Kershaw, a mile on the
flat.
As a memory refresher for the
thousands of fans who regularly
attend the Springdale meeting,
Tintegelation was winner of the
Wateree last year. Iseeyou won
r. She’s i
at a Bed Greee na-
tleaal aqeatie teheel fer water safe
ty aad nut graft haadUng.
0
Out it an dixy 'Vatuef
COMPLETE 4-PC.
PORCH OR LAWN
ENSEMBLE^
s', ^
m.
7 /d* ^ v
y ^ \
>; ? • * . i
i,
C.
X • • N
\ - i' \
V
/ ^./ * ■
' 1 J S 1
choice
OF RED
GREEN
YELLOW
wi*h
WHITF
- : NAME;
F RA MFS
T ■
u*
CsccaTiony
* Streamlined
* Flex-Seat and Back
* Resilient Action
* Air Cooled
Construction
* Washable
BAKED ENAMEl
* Durable, Sturdy.
Heavy Tubular Steel
ONLY- $1.00
Here's glamor for your town, porch or terrace
v— a colorful 4-piece Ensemble that's a$ hand
some cm-it is beautiful. Easily moved, because
the light-weight, but durable construction makes
it easy to carry these pieces. Choose your pieces
in Jled, Green or Yellow ... all with smart, Con-|
trasting, white enamel frames. Wonderful value
at the price!
Your Choice of Red, Green and Yellow
LIMITED NUMBER TO SELL AT
ONLY
DOWN
Each Week
j*. JL
N. Brood
-
/' »
.4
''id--
v
r:
V,.. 7
! •
1 -i •
the Cherokee, Done Sleeping, Al
vin Untermyer’s brown gelding
and trained by W. B. Cocks, won
the Carolina Cup race. Tourville
won the Camden Plate. Scuttle-
man was winner of the Springdale
Cup. Dillsburg won the Baron De-
Kalb and the winner of the Ker
shaw was Wonderprinz, a Ger
man importation.
4-H Girls Learn To
Sew and Save In
Clothing Project
spring and
ocketbooks,
With one eye on
the other on their
South Carolina 4-H Club girls are
off to a good start in the 1950 Na
tional 4-H Clothing Achievement
gram. Last year more than 8,-
girls throughout the state
took part in the activity.
Interest in the program is al
ways keen because every young
lady—whether she’s 10 or 20—
likes pretty clothes. Local club
leaders and extension agents teach
the girls to select attractive pat
terns, buy good fabrics, and plan
a practical wardrobe. Hats, bags
and other accessories are design
ed, too, at a considerable savings.
In addition to these accom
plishments, members have a
chance to earn recognition for
outstanding achievements in
clothing work. The Spool Cotton
Company, sponsor of the pro
gram, provides scholarship awards
of $300 each to the 12 top rank
ing girls in the nation; an all-ex-
National 4-H
in Chicago for
state champion; and gold medals
for county winners
The 1949 state award went to
Nancy Roberts of Lancaster.
Count^med^ were presented to
e program Is conducted
upervisi
Extension Service,
pense trip to the
Club Congress i;
der the supervision of the Co
opesative
A commercial tomato that ripens
juat before apple-picking time has
been developed for orchardlsts to
provide a longer season of em
ployment for extra hands needed
for harvesting.
Saturday,
1950
^ -- v 4 4
2 P. M. Shorp
... RAIN OR SHINE ...
SPRINGDALE COURSE, Camden, S. C.
.... 7 RACES SCHEDULED
"CAROLINA CUr-over Timber
/* ^ V-’ -I » •
Springdale, Steeplechaje-over Brash
The Camden Plate-on the Flat .
The Waleree-ever Hurdles
The Cherokee Steeplechase-over Brash
The Baron DeKaIMver Hurdles
The Kershaw-on
iv
ADMISSION
mcludcd
- j 4- ■
-V v, ‘
The Committee
Horry D. Kirkover, Chairman
Telephone 557
I ’ H
. ‘
t . ■ fy
20 Reasons Why People are Saying
. V /
yon canTt beat
: .'> . ?; ; ...
1. America's Lowest-Priced Straight-8 T. All-Cushioned “Travelox" Ride
PHmm983
M. Loweat-Priced Car Offering CM
Hydra-Matic Drive
Optional on nU modolt at axtra eott.
3. The Meet Beautiful Thing on Wheels
4 ■ /
4. Famous Silver Streak Engines-^
Choice of New, More Powerful
Straight Eight or Six *
5. World Renowned Rend Record for
Economy and Long Life
•• Super-Safe, Super-Strong All Steel
f Bodies by Fisher ~~~
•• Distinctively Beautiful Sweep-
Stream Rear Fender Ensemble
9; Spacious, Luxurious Interiors Fea
turing Arm Rests, Assist Cords and
Quality Floor Coverings
1#. Wide, Comfortable Seats With
Restfully Contoured Cushions
11, Wide, Easy-Access Doors
19* Better, Safer Driver View with
. Extra Wide, Curved Windshield
Ultra-Styled Dial Cluster Dash
14* Handi-Grip Parking Braka onOash
IS. Finger-Tip Starter Button
IS. Full Chremium Windshield an
Rear Window Meldings
IT. Twig Duct Outside Air
and Ventilating System
Large, Fully-Lined
Luggage
Trask
Self-Lockiag
SS. Smoother, aaier *uoin«—-
Pressure Tires on Broad Rim*
SfrMnHiir
Six m Cylitfo i
■ Vi.i
Muvnn i
a 5m. (
•ary to
i ¥•* i
w-
BOYKIN
WM OMt
ixm x
■. ,NC.
.
♦ "
3- . ..
■ -gh&t. mm. ■ >-'■
.. / v ;
■ r. jj
■
a© - •