The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 31, 1946, Image 3
8»x Open League Season
To Mom
Wedneadenf
* •*•**■*•“
,T»e«l»y Po*"^
Qf»at
Gome To '
Prooeo A FaUure
Hie Powofal Hartsville Sluggers Monday Afternoon At 4 O’clock
,, to h»T» the mine
t* ,_.4A teegne ediedjirie, be-
C*«4en Hartatfl^ Juiie I,
SdMd the expected ^rd
“ f f»n* iriu not nmterUllxe
atorlty of the b»ebnU.nil»<M
“of the commonltr hare to
wlU etnrt at 4 ^clwk
, liteCnoOT nnd will be toe
^0 compettttre ctn*^^ ^ ^
Kf the Pnlmntto ctrenlt to
^ afternoon the Camd^
OTW to ptriayo. wfy» g«y
1^ ta the Dnrttagtfl® opener*
MeSiflmn
j;mU!iXSm
wtt
mlag wMtt—I
k-^ SMUt, CViar-UWHVBBMB ■■■
heew-MMItrjoe
nMr MMl a*» »5*
cionielalH
MMe ot He MM flMe>
M0ieta» piMcrtM tar Mar Dm-
vtth ntMUa e*l met «!?•
t ^ «r raw de^HW try aiey-
mgr mooof. Trr a'W-Me
•U (ood dnif etane everrMasa
Reg. $1.00 Plif.
gSc in Cnmden at—~
b Phnrmncp 7- PhntprOO
BIforU to eeenre i a game for
Wedneedajr of tola weA with the
Pngeland or Florence teams failed,
although oToTf effort waa made to
»rlng either of these atrong eqaads
here. Manager Robinson of the Sox
^nted the Pageland team becaase of
the presence jon the squad of Van
Mungo.
The meeting of the league excu-
tlres at BUhoprlUe last Monday even
ing was attended by Prealdent T. B.
Bruce, Sr., president of the Camden
club and Manager Art Robinson. Mat
ters pertaining to toe schedule, ad-
mission prices, etc., were discussed
Word has been recetred from Sum
ter that foUowlag toe defeat of the
Ftekateers, the Sumter entry In the
pnlmstto league, at the hands of
the Camden team by a 14 to 1 count
there has been much revamping of
the squad.
Newman, a former Sumter Junior
Legion baseball ace and later a play>
er on the state university team is to
get an‘infield.berth. Larry Coker of
TutoevUle will take over toe catch
ing department while "Hutch" Hutch
inson, former Newberry college pitch,
ing ace and now assistant coach of
toe Sumter high school football and
baseball teams, has Joined the pitch
ing staff.
Prom Sumter also comes news of
interest to the football fans of Sum
ter and neighboring commuaities to
the-effect that the city school board
has accepted the offer of the Sum
ter American Legion post to move the
lighting, system from the football
field at the Edmunds high school to
the lair grounds and to use the field
‘OVER THE SPORTS DESIT
wilS IS* SUpiMr •
We PAY
TOP PRICE
for
Catde, Calves and Ho^s
e
★
Shealy’s Market
Echoes of that extra frame
Camden could use a player with the
swat prowess of that chap Qordoa.
right fielder for Sumter. He hit a
homer, t#o triples and played a swell
game in the outer* garden.
_ •
Geddings, the Sumter hnrler, while
hit hard, kept hia blows scattered
tolrly well with the exception of a
few innings. And when Camden did!
manage to bunch a few blowa some
stupid base running cost them runs.
The attendance at the game waa
between 800 and LOOO and toe big
majority remained until toe last out.
The BennettsvlUe Red Sox of the
Palmetto State league defeated a
Dillon town team last week by a
score of 8 to S. The Sonoco team
from Hartsville, also Palmetto leag
uers Just managed to squeexe out an
8 to 7 win over a snapjty Bethune
team.
While Sumter was bumping oft
Camden Highe were playing their
Camden last week Wednesday the
last game of toe season at Kershaw.
They lost 6 to 1. We’re taking our
kelly off to the Bulldog piayem tor
sticking it out Next year will be
another season. And unquestionably
a different stcwy.
Last Friday nigllt they had a vlc^
tory banquet over in Sumter. The
affair was given by a Sumter busi
ness firm to honor the members of
lkU-*Saiuteir higgh setrool baseball
team, champions of the state this
year. Coach Billy Laval of Newberry
college was the main speaker and
was in his usual good form. Gold
■yi ■’ ..*£
there for football games in the fu
ture.
The seating capacity at the fair
grounds football field is 8,000 where
as at Eidmunds field it is but 1,000.
The Camden White Sox bare two
league games at home next week, ac
cording to further announcement fkom
Dr. T. B. Bruce, Sr., club president
In addition to the one with Harts
ville here on Monday the team wU
also play a league game on the home
lot on Friday. As stated the team goes
to Darlington on Tuesday and to
Kingstree on Thursday.
baseballs were given to all members
of the baseball team. The OamecockS
were undefeated In scholastic com
petition this season. Eaftoits to secure'
games with up-state teams were
fruitless. No school in the state ap
pears to dispute the title claim of
the Sumter laddlea.
WeH, they’re thinking of the foot^
ball season of 1848 over in Sumter.
For a fact, the Sumter high school
grid team plans to move all Its foot
ball games at home next fall over to
the stadium In the Suinter county
fair grounds.
The reason—the lack of sufficient
seating accommodations around the
gridiron near the Edmunds high
school. The grandstand seats Just
lAOO and the temporary bleachers
800, which gives the seating capacity
of the arena Just 1,800.
To erect mew bleachers—for the
old ones are in Just hs bad condition
as the each bleachers in the Zemp
stadium here—would cost 16,000. To
move the lifting equipment to the
l air grounds stadium would cost |500.
Quite a difference.
The playing field at the fair
grounds has bleachers that will seat
I!,000 spectators. The turf is better—
all that is necessary to make it ideal
is a little fertilixingg and attention.
The Sumter American Legion, con
trolling the fair grounds stadium has
offered it to the high school If. the
school will pay one half of the ex
pense of maintaining the field and
stands. The Legion will erect a fence
to extend around the football field
and provide parking areas tor a thou
sand or more cars outside of this
fence.
each fall, that to be played during
the week of toe Sumtar oouaty tolr.
Well, sttimnlng it aU up-<lt ee^
uinly kxtos mlgkty good to us. And
will probably be viewed kt that Uitot
by the Susilar folks.
REVIVAL
The people of DeKalb and the sur
rounding communities are Invited to
attend toe spring revival at DeKalb
church, beginning Monday night. June
I at 8 o’clock. Rev. J. T. Dabney will
be assisted by- Rev. Paul K. «Webb.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice Is hereby given that one
month from this date, on June It,
1»4< Gilliam Rodgers and Leon
Rodgers, will make to the Probate
Court of Kershaw County their tlna
return as Executors of the estate 0
W. P. Rodgers, deceased, and on the
same date they will apply to the mIi
Court for a final discharge as said
Executors.
N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Piobatsi
Caadan, 8. O* May t. UM.
’The Legion reserves the right to
nse the stadium for one football game
The Camden Bar Association met at
the Clerk of Courts Office Monday, May
27th and decided it would not be neces-
, ' I
sary to have the^iCommon Pleas Court at
this term, which would have convened
. June 10th, 1946.
MRS. LENA CLYBURN
Clerk of Court
0 extra pay
for service in Europe—
Pacific—Ovorsaos
Watch Your
Kidneys/
Help Them Cleanse the Blood
oTHaiwafal Body Waete
Two hMam ara ■e—t—tly Staarisg
hM mMt IM bMstNMi. M
dMjraMMllwM las w tSair warb M
k*e»ajrai _
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wava IwMrtttia that. 11
gahm thj^yMBi/asa ai
SywptavM mV ba saKtas <
parnataet haoiaasa. attarVi nf i
t«UiM M#
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EUltEM
Othar aicaajaf UdMy <
arSar ara aoaMtiaMa bwaias, aaasty ar
ta ajaa a faaUsg af sarraea
aad laaa af aap aa4 atfsth
aicaajaf USMyarhladdarlta-
Tiiwa ahaaU ba sa 4a«bt that ptawpC
traatMst la viaar tbss saslaaf Osa
Doom’. PRU. PaaCa bsTa baaa wtsslas
saw frlaada far Mta tbas fatty
Tbay bava a aatias-wMa rayvt
Ara raeaaiMedad by tnUtrA paap
Aak saar
Doans Pi LLS
Ahhoai^ chcMModi of
••get to go abcood todgyt will be
lUe lo mskt tbe Butif ^ •
^ young maw ffota 17 to 34 yettt old, yoo
cm gojyyetMae—with • good job, your
ttxvctiEg, expeaeee pgki fcod, dolWng
end querten enpi^ed ftee • . • eod e
20% bora edded to your router pey.
How? By fligring in ^ new peace-
tune U. S. Regukv Amf bif e 3-yctf
poiod. Thii 3-yeer enliptmef rfao e»-
•blee you to chooee the pertfcnler berah
of service in wiiidi you went to be.
good cWBen job Inter oti.“Aiid tbe GI
BUI of Rights pcovidee e coflege, trade or
school education with e Being
ijlo^Mnce for you after your discbatge.
Tbem ere oidy « fof tbe nmf
attractive enlietment privilegee now
offered by the Ar^. You owe k to
youesdf to get die fidl story in drteff—
,yithoot oW^eiieB. Stop in today.
A OOD
^ ( h > 0 .
U. s. Army
, - f,; ( M ''
• No tws^twv wbate you are
rmu b. Ab V Jtiiif !■ U-A Am
U. SUiiton
AnmicanLoBioH Building —
\
iU
South Brood Street ,
T .
VfW, ^ 9- ■
WANTED
WiU Pay TOP PRICES
FC
•BEEF CATTLE •POULTRY
•HOGS
p.
See Tally Rabon
CilMDEIt f ROZEN FOODS MARKET
SHEHEEN'S GROCERY
Always First With the Latest
-Tb^TM PuSBc:
You are invited to visit our store and inspect the
latest vegetable and fruit display cabinets^just in
stalled by the leading manufacturer of this kind of
equipment for modern grocery stores.
♦ . •
See how fresh and appetizing the vegetables on
the Frigidmist cabinet rack are. Not the freshness of
those displayed in the dry rack.
Watch the eight second shower of cold mist that
- automatically sprays over the rack: Feel the cold nUs-
ty air that circulates under and up through the mesh
of the vegetable display racks.
This installation insures you fresh vegetables all
to
of the time.*
Come In and See this Modem Installation