The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 22, 1947, Image 3
^ Boinean
rbjexas
T. Boin€»«.
E. Boinawi of
!!*ptaaUtio®' Boy^‘“' ® ® '
to the Naral Air
'i^ses. Corpao Chrlotl.
fl****^ training .In
JJL and baalc-lnatminent
comploUon of hto
Jlifht Training at Penaaco-
I
WNtW^DIlM
anriSEPTiC^^-^^
_TM« cmpm CMiiomcLi, CAiioni, aoirrH cawoliha, pkipay. auou»t 22. m?
Kid Teams Show
Marked Interest
In National Game
Rmcrefttioiutl Group Doiny
F*®* Job lo Promoting
Sports In City Parks
Friday morning at the Legion
stadium the Hampton Park and
Rectory Square ball teams will bat
tle it out in a rubber game for
the teams wltJi players of 11 to 15
years inclusive.
In the first game, rain halted the
program in the fourth inning. In
the second game the Rectory
Square team won ,14 to 13 and the
third game found the Hampton
Park team on the top end of a 17
10 10 score.
ivid Burr
Frank Robinson
CAMDEN REFRIGERATION
SERVICE
electrical REFRIGERATION
Commercial stnd Domestic
Fair and DeKalb
Camden, S. C.
all work guaranteed •
•lephone
355-R
SEFORE
«
roU LEAP
It’s wise to look . . . Building a home is a
long-term investment—you can’t afford to
take chances on haphazard planning. -
Pre-Fab Surplus Buildings
For Sale at
FORT JACKSON
North Camp
“A HOME IN A HURRY”
I
16’xl6’ 16’x48’
^xse*
20’X100’ 20’X124’
Ml Yellow Pine Construction
table for— •
TOURIST CABINS
► PACKING SHEDS
• BEACH COTTAGES
PliUMBING FIXTURES
Heaters
-Members of tho Hampton Park
sqaad were: Lee Neil, Donnio Hol
land. Tossmy Eddtaf^ Alva Dab
ney. Edward Pratt, Leonard Col
lins. Donald Gardner. Silas Jordan.
Jimmy- Hall. Bobbie Mahoney.
Puts Shebeen. Dav Bowen. James
Robinson. Shelley Rabon and
Charles Bowen.
Members of the Rectory square
squad are; Bobby McCarty, Johnny
Kornegsy, Dogan Wilson. Carl
Reasonover. Austin , Shebeeh
Sterne Bolte, Clyde Turbevllle,
Prank Goodale, Usher Myers, Hor
ace Turbevllle, Lee Mays and Bob
by Jeton.
In the Junior baseball program,
which includes boys 8 to. 11 years
of age, the Hampton Park team de
feated Rectory Square 20 to 10.
Members of the Rectory Square
squad are: Preddie Shebeen, Buck
Smith, Norman Sheheen, Marian
Sheheen. Sonny White. Richie Le-
hockey. Billy Nettles. Steve Miller.
Rudy Hanley, Frank Wooten.'Sid
ney Zemp. TTie Hampton Park per
sonnel lists: Charles Dabney, Don
ald Dabney, Billy Price. Lewis De-
Bruhl. Ix)uie Elliott, Thomas Catoe,
Jimmy Rogers, Richard Kenn^'dy,
Marlon Williams, Charles Dixon,
Douglas Moore and Billy •Melton.
Spectators at the Junior group
game were elated ovqr the playing
of Marian Sheheen of the Rectory
Square group and Lewis DeBiuhl
of the Hampton Park i^it. -
The baseball program is ’’ under
the personal direction of Mrs. Hor
ace Campbell and Mrs. Prank Cure-
ton of the^ recreation committee of
the Kershaw county civic council.
This is one of the most forward
steps in recreational work done In
the city in some time, as it is
building up a baseball conscious
ness that will pay big dividends
toward the sport later.
The two ladies are now planning
a tennis tournament for the latter
part of the month and urge that
all tennis ^players turn in th^lr
names at once.
Oliefs Mow Up;
Errors Plenty
In Sumter Game
Defeat Bjr Fiaketeera May
Cost Camdea Pennant In
Palmetto Loop
OWN YOUR OWN HOBBS
t
my camp wrecking corp.
\
North Camp, Fmrt Jackson
s 1082 * RPP 8
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Subscribe to The Chronicle
**When you think of lum
ber. think of Ua.”~MiUer
Lumber Company.
The Camden Chiefs blew up com
pletely in three rounds of their
quarrel with the Sumter Plskateers
at Legion stadium Tuesday night,
taking a 5 to 4 licking, and passing
up the opportunity of putting the
Palmetto league champion8hip.,8afe-
iy within the home coffer.
Bill Mims led in the hoot parade,
getting four mlsplays. Jack
Keane’s bobble in right field in
the seventh set the stage foi a
three-run splurge by the invaders
that, as it turned out. gave them
the ball game.
Tl»e home guard^pla^t! rte hush-
iest kind of baseball and unless
they give up aviation in the Thurs
day night game with the Red Caps
from Florence, may lose the pen
nant
Sumter tossed GswaW Hr.bhs
against the Chiefs and the F<ska-
teer leader went along like Bobo
Newsom at his best for five
frames, holding the Chiefs to a
lone bingle. I^en he began to
wobble In the fifth and failed to
get his balance in the sixth, he
gave way to Tommy Kerry, a big
Hght hander, whose only casualty
in the remaining four rounds was
a round trip wallop from the hat
of Lamont. Caip^en scored three
runs off Hobbs in the sixth on
Lasorda's walk, a stolen base, hits
by Robinson and Mims, and a Sum
ter bobble.
Sumter scored a run in the first
inning on a single by Price, errors
by Leary and McCarthy and an in
field out. In the third McCarthy
and Mims teamed up with errors
to give the visitors a second run.
In the seventh the Chiefs really
took over in balloon show. With
two down and one on. Keane and
Mims went haywire and the visi
tors posted three unearned count-
George W. Roberts;
R. M. Drakeford
Of Kershaw Dies
George W. RoberU. 56, died at
his home at the Wateree village.
Camden, Tuesday morning.
Punernl services were conducted
at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
Irom the .Wateree Baptist church
by the Rev. John Dabney. Inter
ment followed in the Wateree ceme
tery.
He is survived by his stepmother.
Mrs. Henrietta Odom of Chester;
his widow, Mrs. Carrie Outlaw Rob
erts of Camden: three sons. Clar
ence Roberts of Kershaw, William
Roberts of Baltimore, Md., and Al
vin Roberts of Camden; a daugh
ter. Miss Quanlta Roberts of Cam
den; a sister. Mrs. Connie Moore
cf Sparunburg, and two half-broth
ers. Clyde Roberts of Great Falls
and Johnnie Roberts of Charleston.'
W’. H. and J. K. Drakeford of
Charleston. B. H. Drakeford of Co
lumbia and R. B. Drakeford of
Camden; two daughters. Mrs. J. M.
Hornsby and Mrs. C. E. Hornsby
of Camden and several grandchil
dren and great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
from the Drakeford cemetery.
ers. Of the four runs scored by
the Chiefs, two were listed In the
earned run record.
The line score;
Sumter 5 5 2
Camden 468
Hobbs (6). Kerr (4) and Prad
ley; Leary and Stone,
WIN FROM BENNETTSVIULE
Bennettsvllle, S. C.—The Cam
den Chiefs defeated the Bennetts-
ville Red Sox 3 to 1 here last Mon
day night in a contest held to seven
rh'nThgs by agreement.
The Chiefs got two In 'the first
on hits l)y Robinson, Stone and
I.iamont and a singleton in the fifth
on a double by Stone. The » Rrd
Soxs’ tally came In the fourth on
a walk, a sacrifice and Pete’s dou
ble to the rightfleld fence. Robin
son. Stone and W. Mims had two
hits each for The Chiefs and J
Odom had a double and a single for
the Sox.
Camden 3 7 0
Red Sox 1 6 2
Lasorda and Stone; Pate and
Nowell. Quick.
Richard M. Drakeford, 83, died
Tuesday at the Camden hospital
after three weeks Illness.
He was born and reartnl in Ker
shaw county. He was a farmer aiuP
a member of Flint Hill Baptist
church.
He is survived by hU widow, Mrs.
Harriett Sill Drakeford; five sons.
J. R Drakeford of Hamlet. N. C.,
P«Uan 0} tusM JtaX •
•UBjusnmn OOO'OC jnoqt ^jjauijoj
stmijZiuiaii osinvnqtn
.lOU OOUlt KNOMf
LTURN
TO DO THAT LONG
DISTANCE MOVING?
ORR TRANSFER &
STORAGE
Phone 99 Rutledge St
KERSHAW LODGE NO. 2f
A. F. M.
Regular ConununlCA-
tlon First Tuesday of
Each Month at 8 P. M.
VTsttors Welcome.
C.KORC.E MICKLE. W. M.
L. ll JONES. Secretary
TOO FAT? Get SLIMMEt
this vitamin candy way
ILvc .1 motr tl.-iKtrr. nwerful flg-
uff. No rfi-trmns. luxntives.
.Nodiuiiv V\ all tl«- cimiUr AVr)S
Vitamin Caiuly KctliKinit I’lan
vou ilon't cut Out any mral*.
r,tarrhi>«. faaatorti. hw-ulsortiultcr.
Xinijam^ jCut tlvin.,do»i\, U'»
i-aiifr worn you riimy ft Iiriout
.vu.lmin tortitk'iH caivlv
.c-lotr mfali Ahealiiti Iv Inrinlt-nt
t 111 ■ lim. ul tcnin .-nmUH-ti-a I'V n'r<li
,iil<|.-inrs inarcthiinl004i«n*M
•-•■t li la IS Ik,. a««r«ra I" a
law arafi|«% H.ih AN'liS \ii,min
I .I'l'lv Hi-iln ir.R I'lmi
I i.' ~rnpir Hin- to. \ on sal raaiitl,
T' * ■ ..II ' 'V l.Hi'k. Call of tihona
DeKalb Pharmacy
MeLeod & Boykin Company
Coal ^ Coke .
Ice
./
Tuxedo-Feeds-Adluh
IkW
— Hay —
Fertilizer
Ice
109 DeKALB
.^HONE 53
ICED TEA
NECTAR ^ 39c
OUR OWN
j(f:d0D STOR^
SWEET TENDER
IONA PEAS
O No. 2
gj Cam
30c
sunnyfield
CORN FLAKES
8-os.
pkf.
10c
SUNNYFIELD SELF RISING
FLOUR
10 lb.
Papor
__ Bag
79c
RINSO
Largo
Pkf.
32c
WHITEHOUSE EVAP.
MUA
3“
33c
hunts or all GOOD
TOMATO SAUCE
Sc
COFFEE
8 O^CLOCK
14k
Bat
37c
SHORTENING
JEWEL
4 Lb.
CTN.
*
1,13
REO MALAGA
GRAPES
lb.
1
15c
BEANS
2!b6.
19c
OOLOEN mPB
BANANAS
2 lbs.
23c
FRESH QREEM TOPS
CARROTS
2 handies
19c
PEACHES
20)8.
• I3c
CALIF. BARTLETT
PEARS
2H)8.
25c
WHITE
POTATOES
SIbs.
20c
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Camden Hieatre
FrL-Set., Aug. 22-23
**BELLS OF SAN
ANGELO”
In Trueolor with
with
Roy Rogero—Dale Evans
Also Selected Shorts
Sat. Nile, 10:30, Aug. 23
“WINTER
WONDERLAND”
Lynne Roberts—Charles Drake
Mon.-Tuea., Aug. 25-26
“CALCUTTA”
Alan Ladd—Gail Russell
Also News and Short
Wed.-Thurt., Aug. 27-28
“THArS MY MAN”
Don Amecha, Catharine MeLeod
Lateet Naws
CLARKSON
SUPPLY CO.
COOD.^VA^
TIRF« ^
Electrical Supplies — Goodyear Tires — Tt|bes
Accessories
1107 Broad Street Camden, South Carolina
GARDEN HOSE (Goodyear Pathfinder
25 and 50 Ft. Lengths
GE 48” DUO-SINK (Non.Electric)
Complete with Cabinet and Fiztures
TYLER DEEP FREEZER, 12 CU. FT.
MIRROR (Unframed), 32”x49”xV4”
GE
STOCK
GE Irons
GE Farm Radio
GE Portable Mixer
GE Vacuum Cleaners
ALSO IN
GE Clock!
GE Clock-Radio!
GE Coffee Makeri
Portable Phonograph
GE ^’Westminster Chime’ Mantle Clock
GE Copsole-Model Radio-Phonograph
GE Table-Model Radio-Phonograph
GE 2-Speed Oscillating Fans
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Airplane Models and Supplies—Bicycle Parts,
Home, Auto and Garden Supplies
EASY TERMS AT
Clarkson Supply Co.
PHONE 22.W
Your Goodyear and General Electric Dealer
(Located Nwort to Cbronkle Offke)
• 8 #
Hof Intf a awiif modhf
COMPLETELY NEW DESIONI
Only Advanen-Dofign
Chnvrolot truckf offor all thata
N
NEW TRUCK FEATURES
In 4Rd 999 • • •
NIW Advance Dertin-NlW cab
that “br«aches”-NBW Untweld,
all-start oonstroctlofi—NIW dar-
abis, fully adjustable aaata-NIW
2t% iteewt vMUUcy-NBW Fled-
Mounted cab—NBW atronger
frame*—NIW Increeeei load epac*
In panele and plcfc-age—NEW efli-
dent loading la stake nod high
rack bodlea—NSW thorough teal-
Ing and Inaulatioii—ptua aooree of
other NEW faaturee too numaroua
tomentloai
THB CAB THAT
‘•BatATHBB*’ —
fiedi air h dmm
•e froni the outride
—hmted ia cold
sir hftreti Mri/*
The new lUXi-
BB is
I ntb-
bw apian leed
skacka, torsioa
aui vgxatkiBl
Deeif a
ia pkk-iicw
aadpeaeis
LOAD'WACB—nake
sad hirti rack bodies have
BmcoBri
DBIVBB’B OOafTABTMBilT io
wider, with more leg room—
the seats are fatly MjeeteMe,
b%ner ead more' coBMorteble.
deeper WDOMBnBLD ead
UflNDORB iacreaae viribility by
19%! Rear comer windows,
nrittiim even grealv rtfUiny,
sveihble ae oposart cqalpaMBt
'zmtnrtnn;— ^—
New,
stronger
■ ~iMMan
derisned to csity
greatierlooda greeter
distances for a longer thart
batter kad dinribatioat
fLOATDIO HTTOID
BBAB AXLI8 are Bserad
far the load and Uw road I
Chevrrolat’s yALTB-ni-BBAO TBUCX
■SODM are world*a mort rcoanmirsl for
their aim. The HYDBAULIO THBOK
i\'
CHEVROLET
TRUCKS
Witt tic CsS
1/
LANGSTON MOTOR COMPANY
PHONE 123
N. BROAO ST.
CAMDEN» S. C
r
I
■
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>'
’ll
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