The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 04, 1937, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
win From Professional*'
JJ2- jo to 8 *t the start of (ho
Inth innlug, the Kershaw {Juards
?2 a three run MCOr,w* ?P*-ee in
"dentil ami t???" tightened up to
t tbdr 'opponents aooroloHH in (ho
* I, of the inning and won a hocb*Jl
K#,,,e ,u ,,,e 'i'wii'K'it league,
10
^ miho ubounded with sensation.
i-uyi anfl among thy stare of yes'Jrtira
who caused th<) fans to cheer
Sr ?i>proval were Doc Williford and
^Humphries who did some sensuJj,)
work In tho outflehl for the
At. GuardH with many new faces
, the lineup wturted off with a rush
pg -"gg
.
and scored three rutin In the opening
round. Then they held the Pros
helpless in the last of the inning. In
the second the Guards gathered another
run and were leading 4 to 0.1
The Proa annexed a brace of rutin
in the Hocond and added two more in
the third und pulled up to within a
run of their opponentH total, the
Guurds having made it 5 in the third
by scoring two runs. The Pros pushed,
over two more runs in the fourth
und w?fe in the lead, but only for
a short* line, the Guards tied up the
count lu the lust of . the inning. The
Pros went to town in the fifth when
four runners clattered over the counting
block. 'The Guards were help
less lu the fifth WUhtord /and
Humphries took three OtH^of the
air to retire them in one. twoAjhree
[order In the sixth the Quards^ut
lov.fr a run and then in the seventh
tiiey won the game by chasing threO'
counters over the pan.
The gume dropped the Pros out of
first place, down to fourth.
Finlsy To Address Newberry Class
Newberry. May 31.?A. Frank l.evcr,
of Coluiebiu, will be ttie principal
speaker at the annuul Newberry College
uncheon following the graduating
exercises on Tuesday, June K. Mr.
I.ever is an alumnus of the college
and chairman of the bourd of trustees.
| Many alumni and other friends of the
I college are expected to utteud the
luncheon.
The address to the graduating class
will he made by the lit Itev. K (.?.
Flnlay. III)., I.LI), of Columbia, lllshop
,of thy I'pper Diocese of South
CaroMnu Tile exercises will be held
in the college gymnasium at it): 30 on
Tues?Wy 'ujtfnJUfCx There are fiftyfive
candidates foe degrees, thirty ,
four men and twenty-one women
The coinmi'ticeincntReason formally
opens with the Sophohnire Declamation
contest on Saturday evening,
June
Sunday morning in the Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer, the bacon
laureate sermon will be delivered by
the ltev H II Anderson. D.D., of
Lynchburg, Vu , superintendent of the
Virglniu Synod of the United Lutheran
Church in America. Sunday evening
in the same church a program
will be rendered by the department
of iuuhIc in the college.
The Junior Oratorical* content will
be held Monday morning, followed by
the Senior Clean Day exercises In the
afternoon, and the Kendall 'Oratory
contest that evening.
Oolong tea is a semi-fermented tea.
The nam? is derived from the Chinese
word "wu lung" meaning "bluck
dragon."
Received Degree* From University
Students from Kershaw county receiving
degrees from the University
of Houth Carolina at commencement
exorcises Wednesday, June 2, 1927,
were: Thornton William Kvuns,
Camden, A. H. In Journalism; William
Cuilun Capehart, lioykln, 1). 8. In
(^hetnical Kngineeriug.
I'nder international law, the newest
bahy of Colonel and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh, is a clti/.en of both Ureut
liritain and the United States. ills
parents being of tin* United States
give him status of a citizen in America,
and being born in Kngland, gives
him Great liritain citizenship.
f * t r
v
./ </
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made all this possible:
1/ ? , 'V' < * ' O . > i V " ' ' . " . .v _ .. T . ? ? 77 jg i.. '-T ??J?
v P<r( o/ "itawriMnV Ona( R?/!ntrjr ( ftiM Ci'/.Ttui
V '< . ' '*
HI 1933 * World's greatest refining unit bail! at Texas City, Texas
|2| 1937 * New units added. New scientific equipment added.
1 I Refinery capacity doubled more than ever world's greatest
and most modern refining unit!
II " a
In 1933 the flat prairie-land at Texas City, Texas suddenly became
alive with industry! Giant cranes tugging at mighty beams
and girders! The staccato beat of riveting machines! The world's
largest refining unit was being built.
Soon this great refinery was producing New Action American
Gas ... millions of gallons of it! The new refinery yielded the best
regular gasoline we could possibly produce. And you recognized
it for the yalue that it was. You bought millions of gallons of it...
more and more and more!
As a result of your demand for American Gas, the giant cranes
returned to the Texas coast. The builders came b^ck! The world's
greatest refining unit was no longer big enough to meet the in-'
* creasing demand for American Gas.
We enlarged the refinery... more than doubled its capacity. But
we did more than merely increase its size. Scientists, chemists,
engineers, had been busy . . . pushing science's fight against
crude oil! New, improved equipment was installed. New processes
perfected and patented. And as a result of these new processes
and equipment we can now build greater value ^into regular gasoline
than was ever possible before!
The new gas is ready?NOW! We named it New Value
American Gas?because of its extra built-in values.
It is known as a "sweet" gas?meaning it's pure, free from
undesirable odors,? and no added chemicals! You'll say it's a
44sweet performer," too?m mileage, economy, smoothness! ?
Really, New Value American Gas sets a new measure for value
in regular gasoline! Try it ? it's the greatest buy in "regular"
that you've ever seen or used! Stop at the Sign of Greater Values
?fill your tank with New Value American Gas?then listen to
your motor sing its song of smoothness and performance!
*
I1 V \
AMERICAN GAS
oh mm vm.mm miany-" ym UG? or *?**"* VflLUES amM
"n*v y? tttv-f-"-*- " -?* ?->* ??... Mo.^ r.., ymhi^i