The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 25, 1948, Image 2
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Camden Regmns
Lead By 'IKln Over HartsviUe
Uf§ 1
a Wat
PALMETTO ATANOINGt
Wen
Loot
Lake City ..
9
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OnmebBn
••••••• 13
10
Jis
iHeitevUle .
12
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.&tt
KUIktree*..
11
It
.491
OeorgetowB
....... 10
11
.47S
Sumter ....
17
441
Camdan't next l^ome gam* ta fti-
Eay aight. June 25, wheaf* Um r«*
JuTMiated Kiogstrae Rayala play
tke Cbleta here. Next Tnaaday the
faat-cUmbing Orangelrarf taam will
play bare. On Wadneaday. Jane SO,
Lake City will ke tlia opponents
of the Chiafa In a hooao pmne.
bad peg to flrat in naldiog
Horton went to second. Ross
-aad-^eored
rotatlTs with a single. Walling
forced Ross at second. Blalock
doubled scoring Walling. Stone
singled and Blalock scored. Bnmp
Harrison, doabled in the elghtb but
got only as far as third.
Horton struck out three and gave
up but two walks. Harrington for
HartSTille fanned IP but gare fire
free tickets. Camden had eight men
stranded and HartsviUe 4.
I
town batters. Ho wai
Parker who In tans fonad tko
Ing tough and gave way to Stoksa
who in turn was ratleved bJ
Blalock.
"Sng” Horton, a pintaised
youngster from up Bethune way.
pitched a beautiful five-hit- ball
game Wednesday night and the
Chiefs defeated the HartsviUe Son-
ocd teoB 2 to 1. t
Horton was master of the situa
tion at all times. The lone tally
made by the im^ers came In the
third irfter RM Beaver had walked,
tock second on Bill King’s sacrifice
and scored when Carol Cox, right,'
fleMer for. tile Chiefs, dropped a
fly after a long chase. It was the
only Qsmden.arror of the game, but
the Caasden football ace made up
for the miaplay by some sensa-
flopsl stabs later In the game. One
h^took off his* shoe tops, rolled
iOver. but held the ball
Camden won the game with a
a three run surge In the fifth.
“Suf** Horton was safe on Brad-
Ice Cold
s
Watermelons
Vi or whole
f
l^D
4^perlb.
J. Manly-Smith
South Brosid St.
CAMDEN ES. QEORGElIpWN 3
In a Palmetto league game here
last Saturday night the Camden
Chiefs rampaged to a 17 to 8 win
over the Georgetown Athletics.
Miller Sbealy went the route for
the Chiefs holding the visitors to
six hits, one being a homer by
Perry Fields. All hits were scat
tered. He struck out 11 Athldtics.
--Caaiden got to three Georgetown
pitchers. Perry Fields, the beiH of
the trio, being banished from the
game by Umpire Outzs in the sixth
Inning, when he became overly
offensive In his remarks to the
arbiter.
Jo<v Blalock led the Camden at
tack with three for five, including
a trip that scored three runS. Knot
Bertram of the Chiefs hammered
a homer with two on in the sixth.
Fields of the visitors also hit for
the circuit ip the same inning, but
no one was abard.
Camden scored six runs in the
first Inning when tea batters faced
Ray Suggs, the Athletic hurler.
Fields took ovey in the second and
the Chiefs worked on him for three
more runs. Four more came in the
sixth, one in the seventh and three
in the eighth. When Fields was
ejected from the game, Richards
took the hill for the Athletics.
Camden ....17 10, 8
Georgetown 8 6 8
Shekly and Cox; Sugga, Fields,
Richards and McConnell.
GEORGETOWN
In a game at
Tburaday night
romped over the
18, CAMDEN 7
Georgetown last
the Athletics
Chiefs 13 to 7.
Dave Chandler itartad for Camdan
but fell a quick prey to the George-
rts Efoipineiit,
Ineorperatad
urac
5URP SHOT*
WAS THE ^
STAR OF
BOFfALO
SHX'S SHOW.
‘THE SHE PEPPERED PLAY-
Wd CARDS IN THE AIR Tltl. THEY
RESEMBLED PUNCHED MEAL TICRErs I
fOME M on WRITE TO RESERVE VOUR SET 0F‘ 30 ENIAROEO ’THE
•Vwfcfc » ISORtO IM SPORTS* CARTOON^ MAILED WHEN SERIES IS COMPLETED.
9-
For Reed Foot Comfort—Try
“STROLLERS”
by U. S. Rubber Company
V
•Inaulated afainat sidewalk heat
•Cool
• Neat in appearance
\
. •Can be washed
Beachw^ar, $2SS — Fishing Equipment
Sports Equipment, Inc
DeKalb Street
ORANGEBURG 5, CAMDEN 1
Johnny Moore dropped his first
In nine stSfta St OrsngSbOgg
last Friday nlghL the Bravas
winnlag 6 to 1 behind the foar-hi.
pitching of Bill Bnatla
MOORE BEA’TS TRUCKERt
Johnny Moore pitched his ninth
win as against one defeat for thd
current- Palmetto league season,
downing the league-leading Lake
City Truckers at Lake City Tues
day night by a 11 to 8 score.
As a result of the win. Camden
now trails the Trackers by half
game in the race for the gonfalon
Camden scored all of Us runs in
the first three Innings, putting one
over In* ihe« first and then follow
ing with 5 each in the second and
third to take an 11 to 0 lead.
Ross Horton, ace Camden short
stop, came out of the batting slump
be has been wallowing In for" over
a week and got five for six. Includ
ing two doublet. Havlrd, Camden
first sacker, got three for five, in
eluding a three rihi homer and a
double In the second.
Richardson paced the Truckers
with three for four, including a
home run. Jordan also homered for
Lake City.
A crowd of over a thousand spec
tators gasped as the Camden Chiefs,
heretofore bowing before the
Truckers in all thre^ games played
this season, went beserk with the
willow against the pitching of Ktn-
namoh and Morgan Randall.
Johnny Moore, after his mates
had piled up the 11 to 0 lead coast
ed after the third round, but at
that, only permitted three runs.'Mie
to an inning, to cross the plate.
Ringstree continued its winning
streak and blasted the Orangeburg
Braves 11 to 4 in a game at Kihgs-
tree. Orangeburg used four pitch
ers in an effort to halt the Royals.
Sumter dropi>ed a 10 to 4 decision
to HartsviUe before 1,200 tana at
Sumter. • The early‘period of the
game was played in a drissllng
rain.
Play Started On
Thursday In Jr.
Golf Tournament
With a large field of entries, the
ante Junior tournament got under
way Thursday morning a\ the Cam
den Country Club with the Camden
Junior Chamber of Commerce act
ing as hosts.
Juvenile players are here from
all sections of the state and some
good golf is expected. Trophies will
(be awarded the winners by the
local JayCees' and< In addit^ to
the two top winners will go ID the
national tournament
Charles DeLqach, president of the
Camden Country Club and a mem
ber of the Camden JayCees, is In
charge of the tournament, and
Steve Duda. Country Club pro. Is dl
reeling the play.
Camden is represented In the
tournament by Joe McCarley,
promising young golfer of (he local
club.
Farmers Urged-
(Contlnued from paife one)
field. Count the punctured squares
you have removed of the 100 you
examined and that will give you
the percentage infestation for that
field. Be sure to examine the
squaies at random and dot select
dhly those that have been punc-
tured."
7 NOTICE
Notice, la hereby given that, a
meeting of the atockholders of
Kershaw Lumber Company will be
held at the office of said company
in Kershaw, South Carolina, at, 10
o’clock A. M., July 19, 19l^, to con
sider a Resolution Increasing the
capital stock of said Kerahaw Lum
ber Company from Five Thooaand
($5,000.00) Dollars to not exceeding
One Hundred Thousand ($100,000)
Dollars, and'to consider any other
business that may properly come
before said meeting. 14-17c
JOHN.T, STEVENS
President
■ < R E. PERRY
Beeretary
Special
TroiqKi Denres
Seven More Men
Headqgytya Special Troops, 51
iBlIhBtiy Plvlaloti, Bogtir
NatlmMl Quarda, of which Lt Col.
Brevard Boykin is the commanding
offioer, seeds seven more men to
meet its required strength. CoL Boy
kin said this week. This organisa
tion meets regularly every ’nturs
day at 7:80 p. m.
Information received from the
Adjutant General of South Carolina
states that “men between the ages
of 19 and 28, 1/ they join the Na
tional Guard before the President
ainu the draft bill, will be exempt
ed from the draft provisions. Men
between the sgee of 17 and 18 years
will ^ he accepted for enlistment.
However, they must register when
they reach their 19th birthday. Ex-
serviea men with lees than 12
months service between the ages
of 19 and 26 will not be drafted if
they belong to the National Guard.
Col Boykin said that Headquart
ers, Special Troops, will leave for
summer encampment at Fort Jack-
son on July 4 snd will ratum on
July It. — ^ "
Information on enlistment can be
obtalaod from CoL Boykin, the
connnAnding officer; Capt. W. Lh.
Jaekstm, executive, officer, or Tech
nical Sgt. Elton Reeves, chief-
clerk.
ADDmONAL WANT ADS
FOR
•Ptt
RENT—4 t»
stairs, private .entraaoa, alaetrle
hot water heater and eloaa ^
Call 111 or lOT-B. Tic
WANTED TO RENT—A two-room
snfhrnished apartment with keth
reeMeat. Write “XTar, care The
Chronicle. T9p
CLEAN PURMACEB NOW I In
Summhr prepare for winter. Ex
pert SUMS guaranteed work. We
will be here! Camden Heating
and Metal Works. Phone 955-J.
15c
FURNACES — We specialise in
warm air furnaces heated by coal,
oil or gas. Superfex and Mor-
Snn. Nationally advertised and
guaranteed. One year free ser
vice. Expert insUIlation. Can
show yon our work in Camden.
Call 955-J for free eetimate. Cam
den Heating and MeUl Works.
16c
tTT’r—r'i'v
y'-' UBV uaiv II / uninfs > . t yh HONEST fiouis I
ootrr xbu 6BT rio of^
, -THAT OiO TUB AND OET]
5&METHINQ
,A\ LEAST BOOB LOONilB.
f
%I946 Jeep
• 1939 Ford Sedan
91937 Dodge Sedan '
%1942 Dodge D/i Ton Truck
)1947 Crosley
)1937 Buick Sedan
)1938 Packard Sedan
) i93S Ford Pick-up
—And Others—
MELLICHAMP-'
MAHONEY
WRECKER SERVICE
Day PboMB 613 Nifkt PkoM 8S6-W
Camd—, S. C"
fWt JM The Beft And Service The Reef
iWlUYSI
FRIENDSHIP CHAPEL
Frank L.’ Perry, Jr., Supply
BuaSay school 10 a.* m. Morning
worahlp IX a. m. gening worship
p. m. Vacation Bible school to)
begta June 28 at 8:80 a. m. You
ars’oordially welcome to attend any
of these services.
B Nbw Bank DirBctora
At e meeting of the stockholders,
of the First National Bank off
Camden, A. Stanley Llewellyn and
Wm. R. Gettys were added to the
board of directors of the institu
tion.
Naval Air Reaerve pilots flew
122,075 man hours in training
J>perations In one month of 1947.
SPECIAL
Men’s Genuine Pansuna
Straw Hats
$2.79
In Various Colors
J. PAUL ROSS
932 Broad St.
CAMDEN, S. C
METAL ROOFING. GUTTERING,
FLASHING—Our work is guaran
teed. Ressonsble prices and esti
mates. We can show you our work
in Camden. Call 955-J. Camden
Heating and Metal Works. 15e
aMHHIIIP.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Haiglar Theatre
Comer Broad end Rutledfa Bis
900000000000000000000W
Frl-Sat., JuM 25>26..
Double Feature Program
a
Feature No. 1
, Bob Steels In
’’BILLY THE KID’S
GUN JUSTICE”
Feature No. 2
Buster Crabbe with Ah (Flizzy)
SL John—In
’CODE OF THE PLAINS’
Also Serial end Cartoon
AuTb Seat Covi
liidmdBdly TaHM^
BY SKnXKD CKAFTSMEN
You selert the n^terial and st*!,,
want and we Tailor Them To You
ANY MAKE — ANY MODU
Tops—any kind—and Headlininw
stalled.
We specialize in Auto VpiuOtten
Trim Jobe.’ *
And—^W«TI B* ifan TOMORROW
To B«emi, Wht W. D.
SfOGNER MOTOR COM]
Phone 570 128 L
'W ■
Mon.-Tuea., June 28-29
Speeiall
’’HIGH TIDE”
Lee Traey, Julie Bishop
Den Ceetle, Anabel Shaw
Warner Fathe News
»OOQPOOOOOOee—OBOBBBBt
Wednesday-TliursdBj
June 30^ July 1
“PORT SAID”
Gloria Henry, William Biahep
Paramount Newt and Serial
•91
Attention Farmen
NESBET BUG CATCHHt
DEMONSTRATION
YOUNG’S FARM
On Cemden nsd Sunitar Hifhwej
FRIDAY, JUNE 25
At
O’clock
•H*"
KAISER-niAZER BUILDS
OUARTER-HILLIONTH C
i •*
Shattering AH Records with
the IRost-Cegied Cars
250,000 CARS IN TWO YEAI
RM rails IN R
...10 ham
BE BOILf IN
KAISER
U: 1
•"RAZER., s, tiiH ft, Mtwtti OKfier.
MaxiCHAMP-MAHONEy
RUTLEDGE SIKECr