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-v: - I TMff eAMMN » .V/: ^ ' 'i"'J ■'/■f w: jfv .■ i m It. r? j f* h ■» •j • r**' it ‘L :'M :"-r>ii;}1 3.f i| 'It Cldef8 Win 0?» Kingif^ By A Lopnddled Srare OoBblns thre« pitchers for four blows, CDS s bomer by Bertram with dovblss by ColemsB, Moore sad HsTlrd sod s three master by Wsllinf, the Chiefs maintained their position at the top of thd Isecue ladder by whaling Kingai 14 to 4 before a big ladles’ ni crowd at Legion stadium Moi f^ht Johnny (Bobber) Moore went the route for |||i^'tamrfh and fltCM steady nlpin’lril halL He walked hnt one bsttpa and straek out seren. WinstMi Hcdlday started (or KingsW** but lasted bat three trimm* (he Chiefs gettinc to him for hits and seren rsns. La* 6c4lil (Mh orer in the fonrth and gaen ip aersn hits and (hre runs in tiA Inalags when Bollins was call* ni in. Baitraai greeted Rollins with a reand tripper and Shannon blast* a single whkh with two errors netted Camden iwo more runs in the sixth. ^1'^ Norwood of the vlsi* tors each chalked op a home run but in each instance there were no In Stock For . • • • Immediate-Delivery •Xlotton Dusters •Hand Dusters Legion Jnnit Will Play Lower Richland 'Dinrsday Large Crowd la Expoetod To See. Lpcnla Pln^ Their First Game Under Lights This •Two and Four Row Mule Dusters •Six Row Tractor Dusters The Camden Legion Junior base* ball team, coached by H A. Small, will play their first game under the lights Thursday night at the Le* gion stadium when they meet the strong Lower Richlapd team and a special effort is being made to have a very large crowd witness the game. , Coach Small announced Wednes* day that his starting llne*up would probably be: Morty Muller, lb; Jimmie Sox, ss; Wallace Myers, c; Mendal Ray, rf; Billy Dixon, 2b; Bobby Snyder, 3b; Curtis Teal, If; Bobby Truesdale, cf, and Heywahl Williama, p. The~Ioeal Juniors have defeated* Great Falls twice. Bethune once, tied Bethune once, lost to Bethune once and lost to Lower Richland Camden Feed & Seed Co. Distributors of B. H, C. Cotton Dusters in cooperation with Kershaw County Farm Bureau, ^ once. A large attendance at the game Thursday night would prove of xreat encouragement to the young* sters and also help the financial standing of the team. Chiefs In Ninth ^ Inning Rally To Defeat Sumter 9 USED CARS f/ Bought and Sold IF YOU NEED • • • • SPOT CASH Now for that used car, it will pay you to see us before you sell We pay highest prices. We need now a few good late model Fords and Chevrolet and the cash is waiting. See Us On Your Car Problems Buying • Selling - Servicing Redfearn Motor Co. W. DeKa^lb Street Phone 140 Ace Parker’s slashing single in the closing minutes of the ninth Inning- sent Cy Havird over the plate with the winning score in a ball game that ranged from the sublime to the ridiculous' at the Legion stadium last Friday eve*' nlng. The CThiefs pocketed the game 10 to 9, but they had to stage a Prank Merriwell finish to do it The Sumter Palmettos wpre the victims of the slugging Chief gen try. Those lads from the Game cock city outplayed the Chiefs in •very department of the game, but the one-inning ruckus with Cole- oan starting the fireworks with a double, Horton getting a life on an error. Chandler’s single followed by Stone’s life on an error that sent Chandler home, Havlrd’a two mas ter that tied op the count and then Parker’s single into fkr right to ■core Havird with the run that gave Camden the game, aent the fans home happy. ' Camden posted ten errors, while the boot record of Sumter listed but three. Camden scored first, getting two in the second. Sumter tied up the game in the third, then took a 2 mn lead in the fifth and widened it to 8-2 in the sixth. Cam den came back to score two in the sixth and draw to another 8-6 tie in tbe seventh. In the eighth and ninth Sumter scored three runs and as the game went Into the Camden half of the final frame, the visitors led 9 to 6. Then came the four run deluge for the Chiefs. Stokes worked seven innings for runners on the path. Holiday and Rollins--accounted for eight Cam den strike outs, each getting four. Six Chiefs walked, four at the ex pense of Holiday and one each for LaScala and Rollins. Camden played beautiful ball, only one boot being chalked against their defensive record for the evening. Blalock posted this lone error when ha let Homer Coker's drive get by him, tbe ruuner going to third. Moore showed lots of class throughout the game but particular ly In the third when With runners on second and third and no outs, he retired the next three batters to face him, Wiltlams on strikes,' Norwood on a weak roller to pitch er and Bonde on a grounder to first. ’Uie line acetre Camden #..... 14 14 1 Kingatree 4 9 8 Moore and Stone; Holiday, La Scala, Rollins and McCIary. MEUICH/IMP-MAHCNEV IViOJOM I ViMMTA SMAU. < CM WIIW neftuw AND COM tw TMagagfp 8UCM A rmea pop such a j IHW6 UTTUa oaR. - r oorr see how you USED CARS %1941 Chrysler Sedan %1940 Plymouth Coupe • 1939 Pontiac 8 Coach %1939 Pontiac 6 Sedan %1940 Willys Sedan %1937 Dodge Sedan 191942 Dodge DA Ton Truck %1941 Ford Pick-up % 1939 Ford Pick-up %,1938 Ford Coupe %1937 Buick Sedan' • 1947 Crosley Pick-up And Many Others ■'C: ' ■MELLICHAMP-' iriotiM. VVILLYSI !* ^ j w- WRECKER SERVICE Dap Phone 613 Nifht Phono S55-W ‘ Camden, S, C ^ Rett And Sendee The Reetr jeep •cMmfJSSSBhSSSSLiSM To Be Or Not To Be Follower* of the Camdefl CMele of the FeNnetlD Leagae hellede that the Camden baae- ball entry In the Palmetto loop )■ a winning combinatlen. WHh aeverai replaeemente in tha lineup the Chiofa offer a well balaneed team, both on the effanee aa well he defenae. The team is a hard-hitting aggregation and we feel free to fay that when late Auguat relle around with tho loop hori- xen In tho eundewn etago, the Camden team will be found bat tling it out for ponnant honorcv The team le drawing good erowde, aa good an ettendanee nwHc ae any other eity In the league. Thia fine cooperation on the part of tho fana ahould grow with passing of the baseball parade. In fact. It Is neeeeeary that it grow If Cam den le to continue In top-line baseball. It ooete money to operate a tsam of the caliber of tho Itdi ChiofaL Plenty of money mnet be raised end paid out and that Mr. and Mrs. Baseball Pan la where you come Into tho pIP* ture. The loyal elvlo-epirlted men who art giving of thoir time to look after the affaire of tho elub doaerve your support. They and they alone can under stand the expense that is in volved In operating a team like the Chiefs, ^ The Chreniele appeals to every baseball fan in Camden and this' community to get'beck of our fino team. Attend all of tho homo ganws and do your part toward keeping tho toee^ ball pot boiling In Camden and Korehaw county. ler aad SaMp^Baaliy .ttdl ond wiOi S4 pntta. la tbe flag toaraaBiant Pat Cly- bora was flfst aad Penay BbaffiaM seeoaM. PJtOVIIMINCM IN PIMT PLACl The PrawiiODce baseball team dCialx -^Ntog traiaM? ■o* to tWrd aad Lyim is lecoST ^ tbrourtZ^d and SthJ" R'I^ rtlTi Mrs. Hanley Wins Ladies Tournament Mrs. Helen Hanley was tbe win ner of tbe 18 hole handicap golf tonraament held at tbe Camden Country club Monday. She scored a net 47. Mrs. Charles Moller was second with a net 75 and, Mrs. Rob ert Taller and Mra. Jog Sheffield' tied Yor third with a 79 net. Camden and gave way to Coleman In the eighth. Weldon went six and a third inniiws for Sumter and was relieved by Hutchinson in tbe early part of the seventh. Stokes X^truckout 5 and walked 4. Cole- than walked 3 and struck out 2. Weldon fanned Hutchinson one. nr master over the h with one runner this fine first sack- singled In the sec ond and doubled in the ninth. Wall ing got three for four with one a two^acker In the fifth. ^Turbeville of Smnter doubled in tbe sixth, it being the only extra bate elont for tbe layaders. Line score: Camden 10 16 10 Samter 9 9 3 B^terles: svokne, fiXiAman Stone; < Weldon. Hutchinson and RhodMi, In the nin* hole competition Mrs. Donald Morrison took first honors with a net 37 wkb Mrs. Rhetta McDowell second with a net 41. Other scores reported were: Mre. Wilson Mills 82, Mrs. Grango' Gaither 91. Mrs. C. P. DuBose, Jr., 81, Mrs. Marshall 49 (9 holes). Mrs. Palmer 49 '(nine boles, Mrs. Mc Dowell 41 (9 holes). Mrs. Nettles Lindsay 67 (9 holes), Mrs. Shef field 79, Mrs. Taller 79 and Mrs. LowndM 84. SH0BI5IDP0N THE cal' ONNAH RED 510001465, HE VMS THE IDOL OF the N HE HIT. 59 ilOMERS I 62 6AM^! EKWimSS ooMiwogiMmf'iDitggtwt vouRsiToeiomM rKBEf eoino M 8P0inr OMROON% MNUO WNfN SOM nS 8HEORN WINS KICKER EVENT Havird hit fence in the on. In addltl er of the Chie' In the mens play over the week end, the kicker tournament went to DeLoaefii^Bheorn with a 78-6-71 ■core, ^econd honors to Charles Palmer with' an 81-10-71 and third honors to Lee Mays with a 91-29- 71. Other scores reported were ■Vincent 74, McCarty 71, DeLoache 71, S. Zemp 78, A. C. McKaln 74, W. A. Goodale 80, Bob.Bruce 78, Marshall 77, Boykin 77, McKaln 72 and Sheorn 71. MAYS WINS KIDDIE TOURNEY Lee Mays, Jr. was winner of the Juvenile tournament held Saturday with a* 48 gross and 31 net for 9 holes. Steve Miller was second with OO-Tl and Ann McKaln third with 53-32. Other scores were: Ray Woolie 68, McCarty 61, Red Dn- Bose 87, Wooten 64 and Hanley 87. In the 9 hole pnU event Lee Mays was first with 20 putts, Steve Mil- 'Wilson and Spalding Atbletie Goods ' •Martin Outboard Motors A Complete line of Fishing Tat and Equipment •Japanese Poles of aD^tyles Sports Equipment, i DeKalb SOtoat A / HO tridc RtHlt, Doc tells me, to take out an appendix. The tough job, he says, and the important one is knowing whether it is the appendix that’s causing the trouble. Same way with cars. Anybody who calls himself a mechanic can fix cars when somebody tells him and shows him exactly wha^s causing the poor performance. But the fellow who can spot the com plaint right off-wiriioiit costly, time- wasting guesswork and experimenting— there’s g serviceman. And riiafs the only kind we have at ow Chrysler and Plymoath lieadquar- lanfim Factourbi^ireWS^BSd- anfj experienced that they doirt think they knowit aH. Right now every last one of dn®* enrolled in die Maeter TedwioaiiiSiF vice Confereocn. TWa is post-gred®** education in engineetidig prindplii • • * in rile fastest, jureet way* ^ mechanical difScidtlee ... i** eB ^ newest and best service tedwkp*®’ Doc, hitnutf; tyt thai® are topa whanit comaalDtitock-^^ diagnoait. But doo*t taka his wore -bring in your cir nod lae fot •elf. Yooll auy you ndfsr saw tbotoBidv^iady servica TWO GREAT CARS... GOOD SERVICE BY MASTER TECHNIClM oni* KEEPS THEM m But iMun siiMt ■/