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Lenders Deadlock In Thrilling Battle As Darkness Ends Game Second League Tilt In Two Nights Ends In A Draw. Darkness put ail end to a thrilling soft hull battle between the league leading Instructors and second place Army team at the aoftball arena Wednesday night with (tie score tied ut one all. One of the largest crowds to jam the side lines of the area turned out for the classic .which offered some of the best action seen this season and ulso dished up some thrilling plays.. The game found OOlden llkives Taylor, Instructor ace hurlor, pitted against Johnny Hchnell of the Army and honors wore about even. Each team had chances to add scores but some . brilliant defense play nipped the rallies Just when they wero about to payoff. ^ The game went two extra rounds and further play was Impossible because of the guthorlng darkness. Thursday night the Instructors played oft their tie game of Tuesduy night with the Maintenance roam which ended 2 to 2 after an oxtr^ inning. Darkness ended this contest. In the Wednesday game the Army scored 8 hits as against 3 for the Instructors. . Errors wore scarce, each team hooting the ball hut once. The Army scored their run' in the fourth round when Broome singled, stole second and third and came In - on Taylor's error on Adamskl'a ground hall. It Is Interesting to note that In this Inning Taylor fanned three of the Army players, Tiotto, Bean and DoLulsl. The Instructors tied up the gamo by scoring their lone marker In the sixth. Nubor led off with a triple and scored ou Taylor's slnglo. The Army apparently had the game won lu the ninth when after two were out they put runners on second and third. White went In to bat for Guldo und singled. Harklns, who was on third, loft the sack before the pitch and Umpire Hon Robinson called him out 1 to rotlro the side. The big crowd of Artny rooters, delirious with joy when they saw Harklns and lJoun flash over the counting block were dazed when they realized the scores did not count. This tlo game will bo plnyod over next week, either Tuesday or Thursday. As required by the league rules, nil tie games will bo played over from scratch. 4b Tonlglit the j<endalls 0hy tho Main tenancy team. B. T. U. RALLY The Assoclatlonal B. T. U. Rallji meets with Bolhajiy Westvllle, Frl day night, August 13, at 8:80. Please come and bring someone with you. * i in , fjj " T i Baron DeKalb Trapp Is Given Final Call Haron DoKalb Trapp, uge 76, died Wednesday morning hero at his tome after ait UIiiohh of 10 months. He wan a native of Kershaw County and had boon muklng hla home In Camden for the pant 30 years. He was the son of the late John Trapp and Hosier Reynolds. Ho was a woll-known merchant and business man and up until his health failed was connected with the bun terminal. His first ntarrluKo was to Miss Elizabeth Skinner of Sumter, who died many years ago. One daughter survives by this marriage, Mrs. V. H. Sinclair of Camden, also two grandchildren, Miss FUzaboth Sinclair of Camden, and Mrs. Laurence Thompson. Jr., of Columbus, (la. His second marriage was to Mis*, Leona ilornsby of Hlanoy, who also survives. Funeral services were held Thursday at 4 o'clock at the First Haptlst , church, Hev. J. 11. Cunton officiating. .Interment was In the Antloch Haptlst church cemetery. State Directors Visit State Farm . Alt members of the board of directors of the stuto penitentiary, and three members of the legislature spent the day Tuesday inspecting tho state prison farm at Hoy kin, accompanied by Col. J. M. Wilson, pepltentlayy. According to Colonel Wilson, all those attending expressed their satisfaction of the conditions at the farm, and declared that everything thoro seeimod to bo In good order. Those, making the trip included Governor Olin D. Johnston, Ralph T. Wilson, Frank A. Thompson, II. C. Carrlgan, Charles Holneau and Hen TO. Davis, from the board of directors and Senator William Brantley Harvey of Heuufort county, Representative Andrew J. Hydrlck of Orangeburg county, and Representative I^ako Wilson Stroup of Cherokee county. REMARKABLE EXPLOITS OF NORWAY'S GIRL SABOTEUR The Nazis placed" a price on her head! She had crippled troop move1 meats, destroyed ammunition dumps i and organized a black market whose merchandise whh death. Read the ' electrifying exploits of this Norwegian patriot. One of many features in tho i August 8th lsBue of i The American Weekly the big magazine distributed with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN > On Sale At All Nowestande Molly Pitcher Tag Day, August 7th The modern Molly Pitcher will greet you throughout the nation on August 4th when brigades of Mollys will tag every buyer of War Bonds and Stamps. They will carry on the tradition of the Revolutionary War heroine who has gone down in history because she aided her fighters at jhe battle of Monmouth in 1778. J. W. BOWMAN OF LEE COUNTY DIES John William Bowman. 79. of tho Hickory Hill section of Lee county died August 3 at his homo after ft lingering illness. Ho i? survived by hia widow, Mr?. Minnie Dowey Bowman; eight daughters and two aona and four stepchildren. Funeral services wero conducted at six p. m. Wednesday from the Fourth Street Baptist church, Hartsvllle. the Rev. Harold Cunningham officiating assisted by the Rev. R. A. Griffin. Internment followed in Magnolia cemetery. Salmon live for the first season in the water where they were spawned. Australia has 14.78 radio receiving sets for every 100 of population, standing in sixth place in the international list. DEMPSEY STOGNER RECEIVES COMMISSION AS.2ND LIEUT. Aviation Cadet Dempsey Stogner, ' son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Stogner, 12 Hi Broad St., Camden, was recently commissioned a Second Lieutenant In the Army Air Forces at Turner Field, Albany, Ga., Colonel John B. Patrick, Commanding Officer. Turner Field, an Advanced Flying school. Is ope of a group of Air Bases, which composes the Army Air Forces Southeast Training Center. MILDRED LOUISE MOORE FINISHES BASIC TRAINING Mildred Louise Moore, Yeoman, 3rd class, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eld- . ridge Moore, Watteree mills, Camden, has just finished her basic training , at the Naval Training school, Cedar , Falls. Iowa., and Is now stationed in { San Pedro, Calif. A Cadet Block Was Swim Instructor Avlutteu Cadet Marx J. BloCk.ajKj# ?<z lS? Stock, Arkansas. s.rvad a. .?- []? una archery instructor at the B Y Cramer nummer 1,1Jy riylng lnWhlle taking hla Pinnary iiy ? met ion at the Camden school he :trrvUl a. aquftdrow ?er,^ ",,a Xmfid'bT U M??rlc. P. Clay' "forim'r diructor ?f ( by-lca. ISucution at the College of the O**1**' . pi?rkrfviile Arkansas, and former president of the Arkansas Association for Health. Physical education, and UAvUtllo^ Cadet Block, graduated from the Little Hock h?^ ?ch?ol ln 1941 and attended the Little hock or College, .lis clvUlan oco-PJiton was that of a real estate agent. At the Little Rock Junior College he was a member ot the Delta Kappa fraternity. * "Pop Eye" Receives Letter From Africa H"'s Pop-Eye. the Sailor Man.'' Only In Camden he 1* a veteran member "of the firo department and operates the flicker machine at the Halgler theatre. . His name is A. A. Alfred, but he proudly admits that ho is the linage of "Pop Eye" of the comic strip, so all the gang call him "Pop-Eye." In fact, the custom has prevailed for years Last week a letter arrived in the Camden post office from far-away Africa. It was addressed to "Mr. Pop-Eye" with Camden as the point of destination. That morning it was delivered to Mr. Alfred. The letter was from James D. Jones, of Battalion X. Company O, 505th Infantry, United StaotB Army, and Soldier Jones is In North Africa. Buttermilk, Other Dairy Products Discussed At Meet "We must learn to produce uniformly good farm buttermilk to prevent wasting this excellent fpod drink," said B. E. Geodale, extension dairy products specialist, speaking before a representative group of farm people in Camden on Thursday, July 15, during an all-day series ot dairy products processing demonstrations. Emphasis was placed t>n extreme cleanliness throughout all routine operations from the cow to the finished prQduct ready for the family table or the market. Sanitation and temperature control were shown to be of paramount importance. "A gooo dairy thermometer will be very helpful in checking buttermilk difficulties," added Mr. Goodale in ilscufteing temperature control and its values. Details of carrying homemade 'starters" were discussed In outlining methods of making buttermilk from ikim milk. Most of the questions during the discussion period centered about the causes and remedies of common defects in farm buttermilk. "Wheying off" seemed to be the most common defect experienced. This was shown :o bo caused by contamination, by catering, by agitation when warm, by muring at too high temperatures, and nsufficient cooling after souring. The emedies for bitter, metallic, lumpy^ sassy, flat-flavored buttermilk were discussed. Those in attendance included farm women who sell buttermilk to curb markets or direct to consumers, farmers and farm - women who are community or neighborhood committeemen, older 4-H club members, a representative from each home demonslration club, vocational agricultural and home economics teachers, Farm Security home and farm advisors and N'egro home demonstration agent and farm agent. County Agent W. C. McCarley and Home Demonstration Agent Margaret B. Fewell planned the local demonstrations and exhibits. As a cooperating county, Fairfield County was represented by the white and colored county farm agents and the white and colored home deconstration agents as well as-the county farm and home FSA supervisors. Tho Interest shown during the demonstrations and around the exhibits Bhould result In Improved farm buttermilk in this section. GLASS FOR INSULATION "A four-inch layer of glass wool will insulato against heat or cold as well as a 14-foot concrete wall" declared Dr. Alexander Silverman of University of Pittsburgh and glass consultant for the WPB, in a General Electric Science Forum address. This Is a family war. Put your War Bond buying through the payroll savings plan on a family plan, which means figure it out yourself. Making Good Fanrl Butter Not Difficult! 4'Do not churn whole milk " I B. K.- Goodale, extenslou dairy J'NB ucta specialist, during u dairy ueta demonstration on ImprovlnkJft! uuullty and increasing the u*e,Ji*B tor for the farm family food m , hold in Camden on Thursday, "Modern findings assure us'tha?trffl practice is ineffective and 1u?I(|h added Mr. Goodale. - **? During the discussion, emnhsa.1 was placed on the many dUaStSS uges of whole milk churnluga such B Increased labor, bigger churns ?1 Creased quality of butter, and noaalB sity of higher churning temperalB?! The churning of sweet cream *1 domonstratod In detail from coo2fl < tuh to finished, packaged butter r?2| for the farm table or for sale. recognised superior butter on eS j market today Is sweet ereant buttTI so why should we uot process isSIt butter for our own table?" 8a|,j Goodale in advocating modern aietkl ods of home churning. In answering questions after (J ' demonstration, Mr. Goodale douJ out tha^t lower churning temperatu^S churning ftweet cream, churning ri*H er erepriW and more care In i tiohVfpom cow to churn, would h3B Ntyetler quality buttor. 'hirty persons attended the butt?! making demonstration held at iSTM den High school where an exhibit gH farm buttcrmuklng supplies and eqgliH ment with attached price tags ts|H dealers' names, attracted much Intg^^B Attending the meetings were fugl! women who sell butter to curb msr^l; ets or direct to consumers. community! or neighborhood committmen, old*! 4-H club members, a representsJ^B! from each home demonstration clt$l vocational agricultural and home nonilcs teachers, Farm Security ho** and farm advisors, and Negro fin! and home demonstration agents. County Agent W. C. McCarley igl Homo Demonstration Agent Margantlj B. Fewell wore responsible for tkt|j plans and exhibits for the local de^H! onstratlon. i JOSEPH W. JENKINS, SR. < COMMISSIONED 2nd LIEUT. . j | Fort Bennlng, Ga.?Joseph WllsotV Jenkins, Sr., of Camden, was missioned a second lieutenant In thfl Army of the United States recently! j upon successful completion of tb?lj Officer Candidate Course at the I*H fantry school at Fort Bennlng. Lieut! Jenkins is the son of Mrs. JohnF.Hj Jenkins of Camden. j t BAPTIST PA8TOR'8 SON | IS FIRST LIEUTENANT j ! Rev. J. B. Caston, pastor of tki!' First Baptist church, has recelred! j word that his son, W. Frank located at Peterson Air Field, Denra! Colorado, has been promoted to til! i rank of first lieutenant. : | THE STORK VISIT8 4 I GEO. S. ROBIN80N HOME 1 Mr. and Mrs... George 8. Roblns<*! Sr., announce the birth of a ?on,^H George S. Robinson, Jr., Monday, JuJ/H 26. Mrs. Robinson was formerly Mlsa^A Sarah Wylie of Greenville. Mr. Rob-* Inson Is In charge of the Kornegay^H Funeral Home on Fair street. FROZEN METER H Exposure meters have gone to and can "take It." It Is reported ttltH a G-E exposure meter which had frozen In a solid cake of ice tftjM the truck it was on had fallen froi j a bridge on' the Alcan Highway Alaska operated perfectly when gH covered and thawed out. Wants?For Sale I | Received too late for regular FOR SALE?Barred Rock frhdH i Fresh killed or alive. Camden fff*H | nlture Cor Phone 156. ! FOR SALE?Pure bred Cocker-Spttp ! iel puppies, four monts old. PbomB. 552-W. I FRIDAY, AUG. 6 | I "THE FLYING TIGERS" I j I JOHN WAYNE-JOHN CARROLLM j I Also Novoltles j ! SATURDAY, AUG. 7 I j 'RED RIVER ROBINHOOD'H I TIM HOLT andCLIFF EDWARmR j I Plus A New Exciting Chapter Ym*M , I Best 8erlal ] "G-Men V?. Black DragorfJ j | And Funny Comedies Just To'MsfcH ; { This The Perfect Saturday*! : Program | I MON.-TUES., Aug. 9-10 |j It's The Qreat American Storyf "THE PRIDE OF THE YANKEES" | GAftYWCOOPEft .'8 j Plus The Latest World Wlw I News Events I iirii j - j WEDNESDAY, AUG. II The East 8lde Kids I LEO GORCEY, HUNTZ HALL !* BOBBY JORDAN In? J "GHOSTS ON THE LOOSF| I THURS.-FRI., Aug. 12-" I ! "AIR FORCE" j ?with? I JOHN GARFf ELO-GIG VOUNj"* I This Is One of the Best A If r""B j " turee Yet 8hownl I *** ???' [haigla^I n?????????????? "Get] A |Load j Of This! See These Outstanding Values At Our August Clearance Event! Silk Dresses 1 - - Reduced $9.95 Dresses To $7.58 $8.95 Dresses To $6.50 $7.95 Dresses To $5.50 $5.95 Dresses To $4.50 $4.95 Dresses To $3.50 $3.95 Dresses To $3.00 - $2.95 Dresses To $2.25 Cotton Voils Greatly Reduced All Hats at Half Price Now IT , We are receiving new Fall Merchanllv/llv/C dise daily... Come in?Look over our New Fall Coat*, Skirt*, Hat* and Dre??e*. Watch the Chronicle for our announcements of new good*. FC^VICTORY] BUY ffllTIl) IT^TIII pUTZNSK /bonds ? 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