The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 21, 1946, Image 4
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Quick Wa^n;
'uie Ambulance
'Camdaa TMma Am Slaiifli-|
tanad in Tuaaday Emninf
BAttinc Spraau
TneMUf wu a day of niiaery for
Camdan baaabaH. Tha Junior Lofion
taa mwaa ciTen a tarrlflc lacing by
tha Snmtar taam at Snmtra, 28 to i,
whila tha Whlta 8oz ahnoat had
thafar nnlforma takan oft In a hatting
bliu at Hartayflla whaa thay dropped
. a 18 to 4 awatfoit to tha flonoco ontr
m.
But np In BannattaTlUa tba Rad Sox
of that city took tha Blihoprllla taam
apart to ra^ up a record aeon of
24 to 0. And at Florfnca on Monday
nl^t tha Bartarllla taam trounced
Florence 10 to 2.
In the LagiOB Junior game at Sum'
complete collapee, Sumter scoring 10
tar C<^h Fierca’a team suffered
runs In tha first Inning. The Camden
players, nnaccuatomed to playing un
der li|d>ta, were lost in the confusion
of the arening. Pierce ns^ Hutchin
son, Foy, Baker, Woodham and oth
ers on the pitching mound.
Over at the HartaviUe holocaust
Manager Robinson started Lynch on
tha hill and he was shelled bard, to
' glya place to Boh Scott who was also
^ .gtren 'a pra-Tlaw of the Louls-Conn
bittle. Bin Mims finally took orer
and the stampede was halted.
THI CAMOIM CHI
eAMI
Sumter Juniors
Trounce Cumden
By 3 To 0 Score
JunioF SouBiaII PitdMa 3*Hit
BaU Amd SCrikM Out 12
BAttera
KINKtTRIE 10 DEFEATED
The Bennettarllla Red Sox with a
reramped lineup handed the Ktngs-
tree Royals a 8 to 1 larroplng before
a large crowd of BannettsTllle fans
last Friday night. Bo Hampton, Red
Sox pitcher, gara 7 hits, fanned 7
and walked 8. Pnddinhaad Jones hit
a. home run and two singles. Bannatts-
Tllle got IS hits.
Miserable
with backache?
a.
|rW IWW w
M a a a M OMAII Mi.
iMp^i m Mpidilty Im pMily
il^P
IIN0 9wy y^ifs MMy bm fiCiiii*
^ *— ahm AA
Doans Pills
Junior Southall, a specialist in tha
art of saring ball games, pitched tha
Sumter Juniors to a 8 to 0 win orer
the Camden kids Monday afternoon
at Legion Park.
Southall's abiUty to rise to a peak
of emergency was outstanding, par.
tlcularly in tha sixth inning when
Camden loaded tha sacks, with but one
down. Tha Sumter hurling ace,
hitched up his pants and proceeded
to retire tha next two batters rla
strikeouts.
Had Camden been able to connect
for a solid blow or two, tha game
might hare had a different ending
As It was Southall mowed them down
with easy effort
Twelxe Camdan batters swung with
futile effect upon the assortment of
curvM tossed at them.
Sumter took an early lead in the
second by scoring a run on three hits
The game was U battle royal for fire
rounds. Horton hurling nka ball and
not yielding another run. In the sixth
Sumter again gathered a trio of blows
to add another run. A thlrii. came in
the seventh when two hits and two
errors pared tha way. Not a Camden
runner got beyond first base until the
sixth.
Southall fanned 12 Camden bat
ter*, yielded no walks and hit one
batter, that being Woodham In the
first Jlorton, doing mound work for
Camden was nicked for 12 blows
struck out 10 and Issued one walk
The game attracted the Urgest
crowd to attend a Junior
game hare this season.
The line seora:
Sumter
Camden
Batteries: Southall and
Horton and McCasklll.
Legion
8 12
4 8
Harrin;
SUMTER JUNIORS WIN TWO
The Sumter Junior Legion defeated
HartsrUla last Thursday 8 to 8, mak
ing It two in a row for tha Oamaeock
Pastlmers. Tha Eumtar team had mat
ters their own way for eight In
nings but In tha ninth Hartsrillcf
loaded the bases with no one out
and tha score, 8 to A Bl)ly Williams
who had pitched good hall op to that
time but who weakened and could not
locate the plate waa Jerked and
Junior Southall went in and did a
Frank Merriwell by striking out the
next three batters.
About one million persons derive
their living from national forests of
the U. S.
StAndArd Qiudity
FINE FLAVOR
PEAS
Itolifl
No. 2
can
AAP FANCY
Spinach
No. 2
OAn
WHITE HCJUSE EVAPORATED
MILK 3
«
ull
CAna
a
28c
INSECTICIDE
Bee Brand
Pint
cAn
19c
NECTAR™
Vb4k
pkf.
34c
a
Peaches
lb.
pkf.
35c
MASON JARS
Pints Dos. Qts. Don. HaN GaI. Dob.
63c 75c $1.00
MONTEREY QRAFS JUICE
PUNCH
Fredi LIMA BEANS lb. 20c
Fresh STRING BEANS .... lb. 10c
CANTALOUPES .......... lb. 11c
Frrah C(ffiN . 6 ears 27c
LEMONS v. .............. lb. 11c
FreshOKRA lb. 19c
New POTATOES . 5 lbs; l«c
VATEiaiia4)NS ....... i. Ib. 5c
Bethiine Neya Notes
Mrs. T. A. Roster and dani^tsr,
Mias Rath Roster, spsAt the weekeBd
in Rock Hill with Mrs. Rotter's
mother, Mrs. O. D. TherrelL
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newman nad
little dnofhter, PhytHa, end Cnrolyn
Bryan spent iMt week in OreeavUle
with reletivM, while there they vteit-
ed the raountnins and Ctemeon col
lege.
Revlvnl aervleee began thmdny
evening in the Preehyterten chnrdi.
eondneted by Rev. Neil E. Tnteedell
of the Olney Pruabyterien chnrch,
Oestonln.
Mr. end Mre. Lewte.Fields of Char
lotte were weekend g«teats-«l their
father, xL. E. Fields, and sister. Mies
Maggie FMde.
Mrs. Emms Fields of Lenceeter was
the weekend gueets of Mlea Maggie
Pielda
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Padgett of Cam
tlen were Sunday gueeti of Mr and
Mrs. S. B. Padgett.
Mr. end Mre. Cramer Jonee and
children were gueets of relatives in
Columbia Frhlay^...
Dr.'and Mrs.'Wade Atkins and
daughter, Jackie, of Columbia, spent
the weekend with Mr. end Mre. B. W.
Brannon.
Mr. and Mrs. June Truesdall spent
Monday night with Mrs. TruesdeU’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E T. Melton,
in Bennettevllle.
Rev. T. B. Altman is attending a
week's conference at Furman col
lege.
Mr. end Mrs. S. B. Padgett end
son, EUls, visited Mrs. Pedgett’e fath
er In Hoffman, N. C., last Wsdnesdsy,
Miss Margaret Braswell has re
turned from Myrtle Beech where she
spent ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Hiott and chil
dren spent the weekend in Walter
hero with Mr. Hlott's pareots.
Mrs. Wallace PbUllpe is a patient
In the Camden hospltaL Friends will
be glad to know that rile la improv
ing nicely. Her little son, Montey, is
with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
J. N. McLaarin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gardner of New
York are visiting their parents, Mr.
end Mre. B. H .Gardner. Jack has
Just received his discharge froai the
Marines.
Mr. end Mrs. Jack CopeUmd and
littls daughter of ChariestoB are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. West
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Baker vMt^ in
Gastonia, N- C. teat week. They were
accompanied home by ttielr son and
family for tha weekend.
Mr. end Mrs. Nell Johnson of
Blsney were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Mays.'
The following attended the funeral
of C. M. Wilson In Newberry Sunday:
Mrs. A. K. McLsnrln, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Mitchell, Mrs. Iteisy McLeurin.
Miss Mary Ellen McLaurlM, Bethune
and John Dan McLaurin.' Mr. Wilson
married Miss Addle Mae Kelley of
this place.
Misses Cecilia Kin, Harriett Mays
and J. M. Clybum left Snnday for
a week's stay In New ^York. While
there they will witness the Conn-
Lewis fight.
Mr. and Mrs. Cy Shnltmann are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a daughter Sunday morning
at the Camden hospital. Mrs. Shult
mann before marriage was Miss
Juanita Pate. She served as a WAC
in California when she received her
discharge the latter part of last year.
Babwm CSves Ovt
AdviceOnTlie
Hoagfay SDpation
•abaan Diasiiasaa Euildlnf
The market for house*—both rid
and new—Is today as crasy as waa
the stoak market in 1888. SmaCday
there Is bonnd to be a crash In the
price of honses snch as came to the
stock maritet, aftw tha test Mg boom.
Honaea that coat $8,000 or more to
build twenty yearn ago and which
eonld have bean bought ten years
ago at $8,000 are now being sold at
$li000 or more.
Raaaona for the Raowi ^
There are three reaaona for this
unhealthy boom In housan: (1) The
discharge from the army of 18,000.000
men, a li^e percentage of whom
have haen married during the past
five years and now naturally want a
home. (8) The crasy regulations of
the government making it dfiflcult to
build new homes. f[8) The labon union
rules and the rim of their members
to do as little work, instead of as
much work, In the ^y aa poarihle.
Hence, it la difficult to get a new
house built within a year even If
one la willing to pay the fantastic
prices.
1 don't h)ame labor for antonlsing
and for demanding reaaonahla wage
increases, but this “alow-dowa’’ In
the work la abeolntely wrong. Not
only will waga-wmrkers themselveo be
obliged to pay more In rents, hut they
may start a bnyers' atrika. People are
disgnated with the way brieklayera.
carpenters and painters are apparent
ly doing aa little aa possible and
dragging out the work. The nation's
standard of living can be ralaed only
by all of na producing more. We can
not pull ouraelvea np by our boot
straps.
Ehatl Ws Selir
Should iMfoaeownan who have a
chanoe to doobte their money on their
present honse now tell? My answer
is that' tf It tt n hottid^which yon
own and do not occupy, but from
which you coUeet rrats, sell it This
will give you a good pi^flt and you
will be rendering a amwlce by help
ing to break this preamtt crasy mar
ket On the other hand, if it is a
house In which yon Uve, anleae yon
definitely have aome other place to
go, you cannot afford to sell even at
these crasy high prieea.-
The same general advlcas apply to
boslaaas pwperty and farm prop
erty. Fnetorji^ atorea and farms
which you occupy yourself, you should
contlane to hold; but now te the time
to "cash In" on those which you don't
occupy but are collecting rente there
from. Of course, we are in inflation
and It will continue to increase, but
there has never yet been an era of
Inflation that was not followed by an
ere of deflation.
Getting Tenants Out
The general roles about getting ten
ants out of honses which they now
ocenpy are as follows: (1) If the
'f' '
property te by • O. L man
who ImmadJately fete a hiwyur to
prepare irraf nottoea. t|b* teoast can
bT^trinTthMa msAfha. (2) H tha
prtperty te ho«ip by anyoM who te
to acenpy It hRMelf wffb kte family
and who lirnneiMtriy amployn n law
yer to prepar*' proper nriteaa. the
Unaat «an be evietod in six BMBtha.
(8) If yonr cat* oontoom wftt
nelthar of tha two ahov* mmittei
yon will have a hard Date In gettinc
the tenant out unless ha la willing
to move out Thus, the pnrahaaa ct
homes for speculation te rteky.
Not only nre old honaaa Bailing for
more than they nre worth, bet new
houses nre llkewiae Inflated. This,
however, is not the fault of the con-
trmetors. They are working hard to
give yon ns good n house ns they can
at n fair price. They, moreover, are
‘W ^ for^
be ri
win ag^
A* n ■ _
•my banminlni
Ntt tiay biSto^^
ber and wmm stesa \,
* tMeat tbsL
my fiMi
itatt If yvn am am «
a bouse at the pnam
better do ao. Ob the
prebeb^ meeae
1850 before yon «ea m
boeoe at n fbir prioB -
A ^new Bridget Ibe
nina inebaa bigb and
onaoee, obb do tha wmk^
two r"“
sight
Car Trouble??
WHY NOT HAVE IT CORRECIH)
I ^
e
Our shop is partiadarlp well equtpfti\
to glee top service in the repair of ywri
autonuMle troubleSi .—^
«
Skilled meehanice under the penmi
supervuion of D. M. DiwiSp Oe manegtr,
'Hieek pour ear, diagnaee He troiMi
make the proper repairs, and imee a(pn
you can enjoy motorin§o
Gonsiilt Us for Mutin’ Qverlml
Boykin Ptmliac Co.
Rlltf A4gA StTBBt
.1
REVIVAL '
A series of revival services^wlll be
held at tbe Free Will Baptist church
beginning June 19 through 30, con
ducted by the Rev. W. H. Guy of St
Paul, N. C. Services beginning each
evening at 7:'45. Your are invited to
attend these special services. Rev.
Guy a good speaker, is a’ singer as
well. Don’t miss theme services. The
church is located between the city
and blinker light on highway No. 1
going east. Everybody welcome. R.
I. Haley, pastor.
Leakiiig Gdliiigs
Rain Your Day?
IE 80» Ail ABpACt rB'pMAf*
Um «r rAUTAoliAc jok ie wkAl
FOR WABt Dom't pmk op with
nrisAd oBiliiifa Any Itmterl
tFaelMApif m til# Umg ruR
lA kAFB Um roof rodoPM. A
roprooomtAtifo will caU 4$
yomr htimt AAd fhro a froi
AstiinAtA. No oblifAtiom.
JOHNS.IiANVILLE AP.
PROVED ROOFER.
f
NO DOWN PAYMINT
NsCissAinr,
SBB— ,
ILEFORTE
Regardless of your political prefer
ences enroll to vote in die primaries.
Next Tuesday, June 25tli,
is the Last day.
You owe this as a citizen to your
I
County and State.
y
Kaimiri
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