The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 08, 1947, Image 4
■ ■*:vi
I.
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CAMDEN CmEra LEAD UBACUE;
DEFEAT BISHOrviLLE IN NEAB
ERRORLESS BATHE, 7 TO 3
New Law Tim
Makes Dekat la
This Commimity
Crasehratibn'Nates
b F«at«r«<l By Bril*
liant Dafattahr* PUy ^
RobinaiMi l^ma
B*oka4 by the brilliaat defemiT*
pUy o( Sbortiitop Let Roblnton and
Stooad Batentaa Bill Hiatt, the ex*
tra twattli^ of Lamoat, Mima and
Blalock plat tome fancy relief
chanklng by Tommie Laaorda, the
‘ Camden Chieft increated their lead
margin in the Palmetto loop by
blaating ^ dogged Biahopville team
7 to 3 here Tnetday night
For tlx Inningt Roddy, burly
touthpaw of the Blthops had the
Chieft eating out of hit band and
the viaitora looked like sure wln-
nert with a 3 to 1 lead. The big
hurler had tUged a atrikeout tpree
that netted him 12 victlmt before
tht game ended.
The Chieft erupted in the
terentb when with two men on by
▼Irtne of a walk and Infield boot,
Mima blaated a triple to the fence,
tcoring two. In the eighth a double
by Blalock. Leary’t tingle, a walk
to L4atorda and Lamoat.’t long cir
cult drlTe oTer the left field barrier
gare the Chieft four runt.
Bcott atarted the game for the
Chlefa, working, five and a thiii
imiing during which he gave up
four blta and two walkt. Laaorda
took over In the aixth and hit a
batter to fill the aackt. L. Horton
then walked forcing in a run and
tielng up the tcore. Roddy got a
tingle, acoring Grady and Bob Hor*
ton. Laaorda then hit hit atride and
la the balance of the three and two*
tblrda inningt but 11 men faced
him, teren ttriking out ^
. The Una acore:
Camden 7 t 1
Biahopville S f B
Scott, Laaorda, Keane and Stone:
Roddy and Horton.
LEARY IN BRILLIANT JOB
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
HOW TO STOP IT
MAKE 5 MINUTE TEST
Oet TE-OL at any drug store. Ap*
^y this POWERFUL PENETRAT*
INQ funfleltfe FULL BTRENQTH.
Reaehet MORE germa to KILL the
Reh. Oet NEW foot eetnfort or
your SBc baek. Today at—
OaKALB PHARMACY, Ine.
The Camden Chlefa forged to the
top of the Palmetto league aa a re*
ault of a 4 to 1 win over the Flor
ence Red Capa at Florence Monday
night.
Camden leadt Florence by a half
game, while Sumter, after defeat
mg Bennettsville 1 to 0 Monday
night at Sumter in ten Inninga. la
In third place, two gumea behind
the leading Chlefa. Hartaville la in
fourth place, 2 1-2 gamea behind.
I.,ake City hoida fifth apot In the
Palmetto look with 21 wins and 1'
defeats and la 3 1-2 gamea out of
flrat place. Bennettaville and Blab
opvDle are out of the race for the
playoffs completely.
Eddie I.,eary, -^mden chunker,
pitched two-bit ball agalnat the
Red Caps Monday night. The Cam
den midget was master of the game
at all times.
Camden scored all of its runs In
the second fram«. With tbeNacks
loaded Tommie Laaorta lashed
screaming trfple to right, the ball
falling six Inches fair In the far
outfield. He cleared the sacks and
hlmaelf scored a minute later when
Howard Hayes' singled.
The Chiefs gathered six blta.
There was but one error In the
game, that being calked up agalnat
Bill Mima. This writer would not
have recorded the play aa an er
ror, for the ball wah bard hit and
when Mima aet hlmaelf for It, It
took a bad bounce and caromed off
bit glove. The rulea expressly sug
gest to scorers that in plays like
that the batter be given the benefit
by recording a hit.
J. 1-uwsi Woodcock Aad J.
Clator ArrmnU Form A
Paftnerskip To Pm^tieo
I.
J. Lane Woodco^, who wtaa Bi
the air force during the last war,
and J. Clator Arranta. who did a
four year atretch in the navy dur
ing the recent embroilment, have
formed a law partnerahlp and
For Healthful ‘ ‘ ‘...
for Pure Enjoyment.,
DRINK
Shivar.
GINGER ALE
Pale Dry Golden Sweet
Fortified with Vitamin B-
P9iP\RiD W'H r('l«RAI[D SPRINGS WAltH
. .^■®*
A&P
GRAPE JUICE
J. LANE WOODCOCK
have opened an office in the Stev*
enaon block,* corner of Broad and
DeKalb streets, second floor.
Both young men are graduatea
of the South Carolina univeraity
law achool. Mr. Arranta la a mem
ber of the Kershaw legislative dele
gation being one of the representa
tives
J. CLATOR ARRANT8
Pint
BoL
27c
RED CHEEK
APPLE JUICE
QL
.bottle
19c
WHITEHOU8E EVAP. (
MILK
«
9 Tell
iJ cena
33c
NABISCO
PREMIUM CRACKERS
1-lb.
pkg.
23c
»
ANN PAGE
PEANUT BUTTER
ANN PAGE
TOMATO SOUP
1 lb.
Jer
35c
lOVa-e*.
cen
lOc
NECTAR
TEA
lA-lb.
Pkg.
39c
Mr. Arranta Is a Kershaw county
native, hAving been bom In the
Charlotte Thompson community.
He graduated from the Charlotte
Thompson high achool in 1933 and
from Berry college at Rome, Oa.,
in 1939, with a B. 8. degree. He re
ceived his LLB degree from the
University of South Carolina tills
year. He taught school one year at
ML Plsgah In this county and part
of a year at Iva, S. C. He was In
the navy. from.-September^. 194,3. to
January S, 194B.
J. Lane Woodcock was born at
Asheville. N. C., and attended the
grade and high schools there. His
father, F, A. Woodcock, la district
manager for the Carolina Power
and Light company at Oxford, N. C.
Mr. Woodcock graduated from
the University of South Carolina
law school In June, and wws admit
ted to the practice of law In South
Carolina law courts this year. He
was married to Miss Lena C. Stev
enson of this city In 1939 and they
have two children, a boy, 6, and
a girl, 3.
Mr. Woodcock opened the Cam
den Hardware and Supply com]>any
here in 1940 and remained there as
manager until he went Into the
army air force In September, 1943.
He was discharged from the army
in November, 1945, and returned to
the state university to complete hla
law training.
Mr. Woodcock. Is vice nrealdent
of the Camden Junior Chimber of
Commerce, secretary and treasurer
of the Camden and Kershaw coun
ty air port commission and secre
tary of the Camden Bar associa
tion.
wiiniiigiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiHP
Farmer-auparvisors of tha Lynch
es rivar s<^l conaervatfon district
this week Joteed the soperviaors of
lAOO other dlstricta thronghont the
nstlon tai obeervlng two major
events fa soil and water conserva-
tioa history.
First is the 10th annivarsary of
soil ooaservation diatrteta; second
is the reaching of the bllllonth-ecre
mailc In soil conservation district
orgakiaatldBL
*^0 nation’s first soil conserva
tion (Jiatrlet was created by land
owners in North Carolina, August
4. 1937," said Chairman Funderikurk
of the local district “That district
la tha Brown Creek soil eonserva-
|ion district which includes the
farm where Dr. Hugh H. Bennett
now chief of the soli conservation
penrlce, was born and reared.”
> Chaiman Funderburk said that
the soil conservation district move
ment has made much faster prog
ress than the pioneers In soil and
water conservation first thought
possible.
“We had no idea, when the first
districts were being organized by
farmers, that in 10 years we would
have districts covering a billion
acres." he said. I “helieve that here
is proof that landowners, when
given ah^ opportunity, will take the
leadership In solving their own
soil and water conservation prob
lems. Each district la ortanixed by
farmers and controlled by them
under authority of a state law.”
Farmers In 1940 voted to or-gan-
lae the Lynches River soil conser
vation dtstvict. Since that time,
soil conservation service tech
nicians assigned to the district
have assisted 1,200 farmers to
plan and iMgin applying complete
farm soil and water conservation
programs on over 160,000 acres.
Serving with Mr. Funderburk on
the board of auperviaors are; C. B.
Player, St. Charles. S. C.; J. C.
Herlol, Dalsell, S. C.; Finley, Bmn-
ham, Lngoff, S. C.
“I^rraera in the aontheaat took
the lead In the district movement
from the beginning,” said District
Cbaimian Funderbnrk.
Today, according to reports by
Dr. T. 8. Bnle, southsaatero region
al conservator of the soil conserva
tion servfea, 317 soil conservation
districts cover more than 101 mil
lion Sbatheaatern acres. These
districts contain more than 83 per
cent of the farms In the nine south
eastern states of Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee and Virginia.
In the 10 years since the Brown
Creek soil conservation district
was formed, technicians of the
soli conservation service have as
sisted 194,064 southeastern farmers
to start complete soil and water
conservation programs on almost
33 million acres.
“The district program Is making
greater progress now than ever be
fore,” Cbalrlban Punderburic said.
“During the past year. 46,888 farm
ors in the nine southeastern states
were assisted in starting soil con-
Etori TIk Comity AgMifs Office
W. aMcCARLEY,
r.
J. B. GRIFFITH,
Am*l Commtf AgmiL
MEAT ANIMAL FIIOJKCTt
TRAIN 4-H MKMRCRl
The 4-H meat animal project pro
gram provides ciok .members the
opportnnity to leem how to prop
erly manage meat animals, says
Dan Lewis, state boys’ clnb agent
In caring fOr thatr animals clnb-
sters Isam to provide shelter and
other comforts, to snp^y pare
water freely, to protect* against
diseass and paraaltas, and to handle
and market without injury.
The projbet iaclades, 4-H beef,
swine, and shepp enterprises. The
state winner in this program is
awarded a standard American-mad#
17-Jew^ gold watch in a gift box.
Many of these watches are being
worn b^ former South Carolina club
members who have won this honor.
Bight sectional educational trips
to the 26th National 4-H club con
gress in Chicago this fall wUl be
awarded to a blue ribbon group
consisting of the two highest scor
ing pai'ticipants in each of the four
sections Of the United States. This
means two trips tor the Southern
section. Then four college scholar
ships, one from each extension sec
tion, will be awarded this group
of blue ribbon winners, Mr. Lewis
points out.
Kershaw county 4-H boys should
make s good showing in this con
test this year. We have several
boys who have done a good Job with
their beef calves as well as some
who have swine as their project.
CONSERVATION CONFERENCE
FOR 4-H’ER8 SUCCESSFUL
Byron Newman of the Bethnne
''4-H club and John Elliott of the
Midway club were representatives
from Kershaw county at' the con
servation conference held at Camp
Bob Cooper near Manning, July 21-
25. “Conservation in the Full De
velopment of Mankind” was the
theme pf the conservation and Icnd-
ershlp Institute. 116 delegates and
leaders attended.
Using the theme as his snbJecL
E. A. Owynne, businesf^manager of
the SparUmbnrg Herald, opamd
program Monday evening. 0th-
infereac
Got There lb
CAMDEN
ONE OAY ONLY- A ^
TUE& AUG. ZU
FAIR GROUNDS
lun
servation work on.iRven and a half
million acres. That’s almost on»i
fourth of aii the. farmers assisted
daring the 10 years since the flint
district was organised.”
Use CkroiiiclB Wamt A^
State Theatre
- KERSHAW, a C
rnoaTf avswy v
nKING MISS
*THE SHOCK!
PILGRIM**
Betty ^Orabio*—Dick Haynea
Saturd
14!
Lirdair, Aufiut 7
LANDRUSH**
Charlaa Bkarrstt
Sat., Aug. 7, 10:30 F. M.
**SWING THE WESTERN
WAY**
Jack laoaarS
Moii.-TMg,, Avi. 11-12
“THE LATE GEORGE
AFLEY**
Ronald Cdtiwan
Psggy Cammtwgs
WadnebdaF, Avgmt 13
“HIGH CONQUEST**
Gilbert Roland
Thursday. Aufiut 14
“NORTHWEST
OUTFOST*
Lions Massey—-Nelson Eddy
FRUIT JARS
COMING ATTRACTIONS
PINT
Do*.
QUART
°“-85c
Gallon
$1,15
Haiglar Theatre
Comsr Broad and Rutlodgs Bts
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS ■
^^hSr
Fri.-Sai., Attf. S-9
**SP01LERS OF THE
TIORTH**—
FRESH TENDER
Green BEANS
3 lbs.
25c
FRESH GREEN
Butter BEANS 2 lbs.
25c
FRESH HOME-GROWN
OKRA
PEACHES
CALIFORNIA LONG
White enk
Paul Kelly, Adrian Booth
Evelyn Ankers
Also Ssrfal, Comedy, Cartoon
locoQoocpocooamoaaooaor
Moii.-Tuaa., Aug. 11-12
*THE GUILTY**
Bonita Granvilis, Don Castle
Latest News Ssisetsd Short
Wed.-Thurs.,* Aug. 13-14
Epic of Gold Rush Oaysl
‘tlUEEN OF THE
YUKON*»
Chsriss Bickford, Irons Rich
2-plsca mstol lid
G Um ihi* N*wMi dwwIepiMiii i« 2-
piece M*t«l IWiI ThereY no d*ebt ef
JUST • esfe leel for your
ntss Mm*«esed feedt.
TO
JmI prees t* leel — if
DOMf ie dew*, {sr ie
TiSn ■■■s.a Wnowyltsee*
jar. Isey I* *ee be-
cssee !!*• lere. Co*
wMi lAU JAM AND
DOMSUOSI
WORLD’S
NEWKSTI
WORLD’S
FINEST
BIQSHOW
er speakers at the confereaco hi*
chided A. H. Ward, oxtaurtoli dis
trict agmL who discaassd "Coa*
servatloa of Soath <!arolfaa SoIIb’*;
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. ClUipBum of
the health onit at Bishopvllia who
spoke on "Conservation dl
Health”; and J. T. Lasar, extensfonL
district agenL wko told campers
“How to Oet and Use Conservation
Information.” Friday evening R. T.
Bailey, Soil Conservation Service,
Spartanburg, gave a sammary of
what had been learned in lectures
and group meetings.
After the morning talks L. O.
Clayton, district boys’ 4-H club
agenL directed group discussions
of ^the facts presented. At the
afternoon sessions dob members
observed practicar demonstrations
and planned ways of promoting
various' phases of conservation.
Leaders helping with these group
activities included E. C. Turner, ex
tension conservationist; W. J. Bar
ker and C. W. Han, extension fores
ters; Miss Janie McDiU, extension
nutritionist; J. W. Burdette and
John Dukes, Soil Conservation ser
vice; A. A. Lehicky, state commis
sion of forestry, and county .and
home agents who accompanied club
deleggtes.
George W. McCullough, wildlife
technician for the Fedmral Cart
ridge corporation, Minneapolis, at
tended the camp and addressed the
cinbsters. His organisation spon*
sors this 4-H conservation meet
ing.
Cinbsters participated in camf
Are services, vesp<h% stunt pro
grams, softball and swimming dar
ing the week. Delegates attending
this conservation camp, were se
lected from each county, two
and two
▼^''for°*^;i2
“•tyhpri -Of the
■«ably, came tooHu,
•very tMniber of l!.**
J^Wlon from c<2L2
weuL The inJuaTtiim 1
^ upon the regusstrf^
Listed as cUlmed by tw
DUat riAnAMi*,. w
troUer Genersi’s offi*.
M. K^dy. Jr, andC
tlves J. Clator Arranta^
L. Jones.
on the basis oTII
wort.
conservation and
"^RtsagWii
from fipRctfoaa/ imkik
rls 14 years
boys
old and
• ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
• ELECTRICAL SUFFUES
• EXFERT WIRING
All Instattatione GuarttnUti
CALL 677-W FOR FBKE ESTIMATE
M. & C. ELECTRIC SERVICE
320 S. BtmkI Street 1(
6AREMAS
ITS tOOS
BMa—Knp~iMwa-*iwi hr
WOkit^ oSmTIST
AMUMMIMt, wwmm
••• FIOFLB—
IN AIMMC fTAM
—88» WILD ANI-
MAU-M OMAT
I CONIINIHT
MINAGBBIB-
lAM 9BATt—ft
mmkiani-niv
flATUM.«POLO
'ciBC0t-i9aa,N#
CANTALINVBnD.
Sife"L^.”!g§llBg5
Ressrvsd and AdmIaslen TIeksts
Sals ChtSfs Day At—-
CITY DRUG CO.
416 DsKALB ST.
Fanners Attentid
DEATH TO THE BOLL WEEV
Available Now
^NY
A combination of 3% gamma mmer^
Benzehe HexacMoride 5% DDT, R
ports show excellent control has been f
tained through the use of this inseetkk
against pests attacking Cotton
stock of ROOT DUSTING EQCB
MENT NOW AVAILABLE at Cba
leston, Spartanburg, Laurens BI
Batesburg. , ^
NACO FERHUZER
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Do you mean to tell me
that thU beautiful home is
being ^owly wrecked be
cause of
^ d eIUIcS •
There is no eitcase for
•neh went on neglect
—when in e brief intenrel ef time, the piece coiiI4 heee ^om freed o# Ihei
151**" “ *"" “ *•-*“ **
t newl It wfll be the ecoMotnicel geetnre OM yoer pGrt. ’
JUST CALL _
JOHNSON.