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FAPEEWHT CAMDEM CMBOIIICLg. CAMPglf Palmetto Rice by the Braves during the evening. Camden scored all its runs in Very Exciting The Palmetto League race grew more exciting penant Tuesday night when Georgetown defeated the Orangeburg. Braves while Lake City and Camden were idle due to nun. The Orangeburg de feat put them two points behind Lake City. Kingstree and Hartsville mixed Kingstree and the Royals took 1 to Odecii . ^ over the Sonocos. At Georgetown, the Athletics were trailing 3 to 0 at the lower half of the ninth inning when a rally netted four runs. Fagan pitched for the Braves and An drews for the Athletics. Howe went in as a relief pitcher in the ninth for Fagan. The Chiefs have been doing fairly well the past week. On Thursday night of last week they looked rather bad in losing to Hartsville at Hartsville but on Friday night they came back in fine form to defeat Orangeburg and on Saturday night they wal- opped Fort Jackson decisively. The battle for fourth place and E articipation in the playoffs will e intensified Thursday night (to night) when Kingstree meets the Chiefs here.. . . CHIEFS BEAT ORANGEBURG Professor Joseph prugan, be spectacled college pro from the University of South Carolina, matched his hurling skill against two Orangeburg aces, Erv Fagan and Barney Martin at American two runs, was the only cluster of blows stacked on the score sheet its one "frame, the fifth, and inci dentally the fifth inning, accord ing to the score books, Jtas be come the scoring period for the Chiefs in many games. Paul Fouts, the slender youngster who cavorts around second sack for the Chiefs, led off with a double. Bernal singled and Scarborough lifted a tall one out of deep center. Gru- gan came across with a single that sent Fouts and Bernal home. Johnson singled and Grugan cant ered in and Johnson took third when Goody Goodwin, Brave right garden ball hawk, let the ball get away from him. Tucker JayCees Sponsor KRb NigM At Ball Game On Monday Night ■ ■5SS Monday, August.8, will be a red-letter day in Camden baseball history. For the game that night will be i’s night” affair with some a “kid- __J of the kids due to receive bicycles and season tickets to the high school football home games. The affair is being sponsored by i Chamber of walloped a two-bagger and Black- Wal ‘ ‘ Legion stadium here Friday night and edged out a 4 to 3 win. The professor gave up six hits, one a homer by Alan Lamont in the ninth, the only solid crack that the invaders got during the even ing. Three hits in the second in ning when Orangeburg scored a breaks mon Walked. Both men advanced a base when Grant listed a passed ball. That was the finish for Erv Fagan, who gave way to Mar tin. Martin walked the first batter to face him to fill the bags but Cox ended the inning by popping up a foul that Grant gathered in. Grugan pitched superb ball, al lowing but one walk and putting five down via strikeouts. Fagan walked one and struck out two. Martin walked three and struck out two. Fagan was touched for eight hits in four and a third in nings. Grugan pitched to three men in first, fourth, sixth and eight innings. The Chiefs played errorless ball, while Orangeburg listed but a lone boot. Orangeburg AB R H Weldon, 3b 4 0 Medlock, ss 2 0 Berry, 2b 4 0 Korhonen, If , 4 Lamont, lb 4 Goodwin, rf 4 Kinsey, cf 4 Grant, c 3 Fagan, p : - 2 Martin, p 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 Totals Camden 32 3 6 the Camden Junior Commerce and according to Pres ident James Darby, ‘Tnefe will be a couple of thousand kids there or I’ll miss my guess”. The baseball attraction that night will be the Camden Cheifs and the Sonocos of Hartsville. With the pitchers rotation sched ule permitting, the kids will prob ably have a voice in naming the Camden hurler who will work a- gainst the invaders. Gyson, a re cent acquisition to the Sonoco team will probably draw the pitching assignment against the Cheihi. The baseball clinic, another Junior Chamber project, which got away to such an auspicious start a week ago Saturday, was rained out Saturday but will be staged again this coming Saturday and every Saturday until the o- ening of school in September, -here were over 235 youngsters on hand for the first clinic and when the roll is called this com ing Saturday, it is believed that at least three hundred will be present. Members of the Camden Cheifs baseball club, from Manager Rufe Jackson down to the tat boys were on hand to supervise and give instruction in the fundamen tals of the sport Improvements To Track Completed Improvements to the Marion duPont Scott one-mile training track aggregating many thousands of dollars have just been com pleted by the Eugene Moseley Construction Company. One of the outstanding features of the work was the laying of a mile of six-inch perforated drain tile just outside of the inner rail. This installation will tend to eliminate the erosion that usually occurs on race tracks of this type. The tile lies in a sort of ditch and is covered by a layer of two and a half inch stone chips, followed in turn by a layer of three-quarter inch chips and in turn by a top layer of three-eighth inch chips. These layers of stone tend to pre vent sand and sediment from get ting into the drain tile. Every 25 feet around the track there is a four-inch tile outlet from the drain tile. Another improvement feature was the putting over t^k over LSOO yards aM^j^soiL Sfpor ^,2^ trainlM Jg. son rolls around in the late fall, the mile track will be in fine shape for the many horses that will be trained there during the 1949-50 winter season. The half-mile Cherdkee track. AND WEST JOHN WEST Plaintiffs Attorneys Camden, ^ “ 18th day To the Above You are on the 18th alscTbetanging to Mrs. ScotUtaus been newly fenced and — itself covered with a layer of com pote. The fencing of both the mile as well as half-mile track will all be given a fresh coat of white paint of the Clerk of of _ roonial and i r joiX PUintifr, Sfc' { SUMMONS State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. In the Court of Common Pleas: James M. Chewning, Plaintiff, vs Florine M. Chewning, Defend- To the Above Named Defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to said Complaint upon the subscrib ers at their offices, Camden, S. a, within twenty (20) days after service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the complaint with in the time aforesaid, the plain er “ ply to tiff in this action will appl. the Court for the relief demanded Johnson, lb Tucker, ss Blackmon, 3b Socey, rf Cox, If 3 3 Fouts, 2b . Bernal, cf Scarborough, c Grugan, p AB R H 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 - 3 _ 3 4 _ 4 „ 3 „ 3 Totals 30 4 10 WHEN metal parts break, don’t throw them away. Let us esti mate how much we can save you by saving them by welding. Remember ... by oxy-acetylene welding we can repair broken metal parts ao that th^ are as good as new. And when <4 worn out” parts are rebuilt by weld ing, they frequently will'outlast new ones. Call on us—the chan ces are you will save both time and money. Orangeburg 020 000 OOx—3 6 1 Camden 000 040 OOx—4 10 0 Error, Goodwin. Runs batted in, Grugan 2, Johnson 1, Tucker 1, Kinsey 2. Two base hits, Fouts. Tucker. Home run, Lamont. , Double plays, Berry and Lamont, Martin and Lamont Left on bases, Camden 5, Orangeburg 3. Hits, off Fagan 8 in 4 1-3; off Martin 2 in 3 2-3_ innings. Passed ball. struck with fury in the third to add five runs. Miller Shealy pitched a neat brand of ball for the Chiefs Sat urday, giving up tnit two scratch hits during the evening, and in cidentally one Red Devil collect ed both of these, Bill Hall, to be exact. v Chino Bernal was the only Chief to post more than one blow, the Cuban getting two. Carl Tucker and Paul Fouts each bang- ed the; apple for two sackers, ANNOUNCING Change In CLOSING Hours \ EFFECTIVE LAST MONDAY, AUGUST 1 .... and •••• • CONTINUING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE We will close at 2 a. m. to re-open at 6 a. m. daily. Sunday Hours 4 p. m. to 2 a» m. BROAD STREET LUNCH FAMILY night EMERSOf] EVERY SATURDAY ...WI, • i $ V. € * c T h e M e n u BREADED CENTER-CUT PORK CHOPS FRENCH FRIED POTATOES or POTATO SALAD FRESH GREEN STRING BEANS „ CHEFS* MOT ROLLS ICED TEA or COFFEE ★ ★ ★ I MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT Vplue WE ALSO SELL DEMING WATER PUMPS CAMDEN MACHINE WORKS Anderson Brothers GENERAL MACHINE WORK Elociric and Acetylene Welding Welding can SAVE YOU MONEY! Saturday Games Two games were played in the Palmetto league Saturday with Camden defeating Fort Jackson to 1 behind the two hitpitching of Miller Shealy while George town set down Hartsville 10 to 3. Lefty Leonard, forme* Harts ville ace defeated his former team mates with an eight hit pitching performance. ‘ , A1 Chervanic, whose great am bition is to trim the Chiefs, took the mound for the Fort Jackson Red‘Devils for the third time in less than two weeks and it was the same old story. On July 19 the Chiefs sent Chervanic to the showers with a three run blast in the fifth inning. On July 27 the Camden sluggers selected the fifth inning to jam over six runs and on last Saturday night they pushed up the calendar and after a one run canter in the second, * ■ , i 1 comes from Volume Chevrolet offers you the "most value because Chevrolet builds the most trucks! *> .. j?: NOTICE TO FISHERMEN Under the provisions of o law enacted at the last session of the South Carolina General As sembly a permit will be necessary in order to fish anywhere on the Catawba and Wateree rivers from 100 yards below the Wateree dam to the York county line. These permits will cost $1.00 each and the regulations for fishing in these waters in Ker shaw, Fairfield, Lancaster and Chester counties are printed on the back of the permits. In Kershaw county these permits may be obtained at the following places: SPORTS EQUIPMENT, Camden McLEAN HARDWARE, CO., Camden CAMDEN HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO., Camden WESTERN AUTO STORE, Camden C. V. MASSEBEAU, Camden HINSON'S STORE, Camden, R-3, . Highway 97 FORTS STORE, Camden, R-3, Highway 97 OSCAR R. BRANHAM, , Rabon's Cross Roads, Lugoff RIVERSIDE MERCANTILE CO., Lugoff WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATES, “7T' V Kershaw TRUESDALE SPORT SHOP, Kershaw 'mm\ : World’s biggest builder of trucks—that’s uctioh And Chevrolot volume helps cut producticl I makes possible bigger truck values at lower pria w hy you get more truck for your money whsn Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks^ tome in and Id y° u the right truck for your doHvsry si mqulrements. im ADVANCE-DESIGN TGUCKS •Mrs. m S J. H. McLEOD, Jr., Gome Worden foterse Gams end Fish Commission I £ PHONE US ■ MOTOR COMP, WALNUT AND BROAD