The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 15, 1949, Image 11
tffl two)
their eighth and
SSKSSr"
OMPEK OWOlWCLg. CAMDEM. «cnrm CMOtWA. HUDAT. JPLT IS. 1H»
>Agcn«n
»K5?«*EiS
«» *222) up thr«e more
Smith;
kjSSffW 0 "*®' «»*
iSWj, i nthe «* m ' . ff
more than one hit,
iW* "Soo 000 J«-J * l
n®J^»rough.
^ToSTg""
<mitirce in the ninth
fcTchicfe to nose
Ien» w *l~f Royals Friday
•{JfSSre iOGO fans in
off in the final
he Secey^ double- Tucker
fee four wide ones and
* f J* lk paul Fouts came
Cox laced a short
*#,nthe bases. Jackson
““. pinch hi‘«
to left field
'jne Grugan pitched the
•iiSri tor the Chieto »d
j foe side to end the ball
Jj* Nolen did the hurling
t Royals, and gave up but
ihits in eight innings. In the
^when the Chiefs started
rally Barrineau was sent in
Jhe in turn gave way to Rip-
[fiote the Camden rally was
oSocey and Jimmy Cok each
| tm for four to lead the Chiefs
1 Homer Coker of the
three
New Gadgets Will
Help Fisherman
Camouflaged nylon monofila
ment leaders, tippits, coils and
ning lines are'sow available,
are dyed the colors of the
by a special process. The
are in the wder in which
they appear in the spectrum, and
this feature, according to the
manufacturers, aids m making
them virtually invisible.
The leaders are offered in either
level or tapered forms in a wide
test weights. Spinning
ein2,3,4,5,6, 7 and
8-pound tests and coils in 10-
yard lengths and up.
A new and effective method of
trout fly tying has been de
veloped by Glen L. Evans, Inc.,
CaldwelL Idaho. In one line of
flies, called the “Nylon-Tribe,"
the entire fly, including body and
hackle, is made of a special small
diameter nylon monofilament The
“Nylo-Tribe” line consists of 10
patterns, all of which are intend
ed for under-surface fishing. They
represent the nymphs and creep
ers found in trout streams.
Sptall nylon filament has all
the attributes of hair, together
with extreme wearability, re
sistance to water, and the ability
to hold coloring. “Nylo-Tribe”
flie* have been used successfully
in Idaho, Montana and Wyoming
streams.'
Designed for use with nylon
monofilament leaders, the flies
are produced in several sizes.
• ea
Hie World 01 Sports
■ ■■
There were lots of people with
frazzled nerves in .Camden Wed
nesday following Tuesday night’s
hectic game with Orangeburg.
The game had almost everything
in it that can be seen in baseball
Some of the fans were com
plaining Wednesday that the;
couldn’t go to deep for an hour
after they went to bed Tuesday
night or early Wednesday morn
ing because it was after midnight
before most of them hit the hay.
The fans in Orangeburg have
their hammers out Bill Dukes,
one of the directors of the dub,
had a statement in the Tunes and
Democrat denying that the play
ers were drinking or failing to
keep in condition. He says they
are just in a slum which comes
to an ball dube at times. He said
in the artkle: “The boys’ habits
are the same now as they were
all season and if you will notice
the team standings you will find
them on top.”»
The paid
night was over 1,300.
Tuesday
Motsinger, who played a few
at second base for the
in the early part of the
it batting .378 with the
Lancaster team of the Central
Catawba League of which Cy*
Havird is the manager. Cy is bat
ting .324. The Lancaster team is
in first place in the league which
is composed of Lancaster, Ker
shaw, Fort Mill, Chester, Great
Falls and Grace Bleachery.. ,
Nate
former Kings-
Andrews. 1
tree manager, who wasjrecently
let out and who
Georgetown, beat his old charges
Ueorgetown, l
Monday night
Charlie Justice, who tried out
with the Chiefs, is playing with
Great Falls in the Central Ca
ba League.
ttaw-
The Chiefs play three games at
home next week. On Monday
night Kingstree
day Myrtle Bea<
Lake City. The
is here, on Thurs-
Beach and on Friday
There should be a
minimum attendance of 1,000 at
each of these three games.
Everybody's pulling for the
Chiefs to get in the playoffs.
Archie Sztorc has been pitching
fine ball and bids fair to be one
of the leading pitchers of the
league.
GAME AT CASSATT
WestVille and Cassatt of the
Quad County League will play at
Cassatt on Saturday afternoon,
Jul^23. A large crowd is expected
game.
MILLER’S for Lumber
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on August
12, 1949, Charles J. Shannon, 4th,
will make to the Probate Court
of Kershaw County his final re
turn, as Executor of the estate of
Ralph Nesbit Shannon, deceased,
and on the same date he will ap-
to the said Court for a final
as said Executor. 18-21c
N. C. ARNETT
Judge of Probate
Camden, S. C., July 12, 1949.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the es
tate of Frank W. Spencer are
hereby notified to make payment
to the undersigned, and all parties,
if uiy, having claims
are
parties,
against the
said estate will present them like
wise, duly attested, within the
time prescribed by law. 18-20c
MARGARET J. SPENCER
Executrix
Camden, S. C-, July 12, 1949.
CHEAP MONEY
Wa maka loans of $300.00 or mora on Lila Insuranca
Polidas issued by any reliable company. No rod tape —
no f——inter Mi rale below that charged by the company.
Winchester Graham Premium Service Co.
P. O. Box 30
•08 Palmetto Building
Columbia. South Carolina
Phona 2*2587
A welcome development for
fresh water fishermen is a new
packaging idea by Mason Tackle,
OtisviDe, Mich. This company is
a thin, breast-pocket
size pack of six snelled hooks,
each in a separate transparent en-
v elope.
The “Pac-A-Snells” are avail
able with Nos. 4, 6 and 8 size
salmon egg hooks. The snells are
of Du Pont nylon leader material.
The small sizes now offered have
been reported successful for
trout, perch and blue gill.
^ hid two for
i listed two for four.
000 000 003—3 8 1
r^ ^oe ooi ooo—2 9 3
, Grugan (9) and Scar-
i; Nolen. Barrineau, Rip-
[*jMcCorkle.
Mir Night Gams* .
jsthe Palmetto League
r*ht went according to
Trout fishermen, particularly
in the Weston states, are interest
ed in a fish-getting rig popu
larized last year on parts of the
west coast It is a salmon egg
snell composed of a dyed black-
to-gold or mist-to-gold nylon
leader and a gold-plated salmon
egg hook made in Norway. The
ng is made up of a five-foot ny
lon ' leader with two 18-inch
branch leaders to which are snell
ed the salmon egg hooks.
The rigs are manufactured and
ana distributed by Pequea Works,
iwith the favorites scor-
Camden defeated Fort
4 to 2 in a game feat-
|by considerable wrangling
Fort Jackson and the
Georgetown edged
15 to 8; Orangeburg took
j battle from Hartsville
11 ind Lake City defeated
i Beach 7 to 5.
Seif, the 17-year-old
i High School youngster,
l« the firing line for the
' m the Monday night at-
here. Heifs control
I to be wobbly and he
trouble in four of the
six
i timely "hits, put
Ifc noting position. But
. led him out of
i was no score in the ball
1 the fourth inning when
i to Blackmon followed by
t of two doubles by Scar-
i lent the former over the
pan. Fort Jackson
rv b*ck in the fifth when
^Lnght tingled, got around
ri on an infield out _aod
ImSmeragha s single. Canf-
Itort out in front in the sixth
Fouts hit the ball over
Tlnellbarrier for a homer,
i/ort Jackson tied up when
walks,
ut Red
Inc., of Strasburg, Pa.
s
CONTINUED THRU THIS WEEK
JULY
JULY SPECIAL
■ %
PURE SILK
Material
1.47 yd.
Baautiful color combina
tions and patterns.
MAIN FLOOR
n the seventh, a walk to Glen I
Troutman after one was down,
scored on a Camden infield error.
The visitors threatened in the
seventh when Beal singled and
then raced to third on Scar
borough’s bad throw to nip him at
second. Seif bore down and struck
out Vaili and Paynick and caused
Knight to roll to Fouts who toss- j
ed him out at first
Camdep pushed two men home
in the seventh. Joe Johnson led
off with a single and Tucker took
a walk. It was at this juncture
that Boland, the Jackson starting
JULY SPECIAL
CHENILLE
Bedspreads
2.77
Full double bed tise.
Regular S4J8 value.
—SECOND FLOOR—
son went around to third and
came home on an outfield error. I
BUckmon was called out on I
strikes but Fouts got his second
hit of the evening *“<* acored
Tucker. Bernal had tried to come
home on a double steal but was
tagged at the plate by Schiro.
Fouts and Scarborough each |
list two hits during the game.
Each had two for three. For Fort
Jackson Knight had two for five,
Smeraglia had two tor lour and
Byrd had two for five. Seif had
strikeouts and walked six I
i. Boland walked four and
out four. Paynick walked
two end struck out two.
Port Jackson 000 010 100-2 7 2
Camden 000 101 20x—4 7 2
Boland, Paynick (7) and|
shiro; Seif and Scarborough.
MILLER'S for Lumber
JULY SPECIAL
WHITE wd COLORED
Organdy
Curtains
3.77
Colon of white yellow,
blue p* 11 *** and
JULY SPECIAL
SUMMER DRESSES
Popular Prico Groups
VALUES UP TO 83.98
VALUES UP TO $7JS
VALUES UP TO 810JS
VALUES UP TO 81M5
JULY SPECIAL
MEN’S DRESS
Straw Hats
1.00
Several stylee—All men's
slsee
—MAIN FLOOR—
✓
Rtduced to
PRICE
JULY SPECIAL
MEN'S DRESS
Shirts
L00
White and colon. Valuoa
up to 83.98.
—MAIN FLOOR—
JULY SPECIAL
SUMMER
Gowns and
Pajamas
1.88
Cool ggg|ggg8ab|(e
Valuoa up to 8SJ8.
—MAIN FLOOR—
JULY SPECIAL
Cotton
Blouses
REGULAR 81J8
VALUE
Short daevee Solid
colon. Snart stylos
regular $1.98 value
Shop early for boat se
lection.
JULY SPECIAL
Cotton Print
House Frocks
You will want several of
theoe frocks fog
into fall houae
Heautlftil print
and colon. Be sure
shop early for these
-MAIN FLOOR—
JULY SPECIAL
Mars SUMMER
Trousers
3.99
to 42.
to 88J5
• ;
JULY SPECIAL
■ •
Bathing
Trunks
1.44
Small, madtam and large
sisee Regular $2J8 value
-MAIN FLOOR-
hw Days! Como In Baforo Aug. 31 For Your
JULY SPECIAL
IVORY FINISH
Venetian
27-inches to 38-inches wide
64-inches long.
FLOOl
—SECOND
>R—
JULY SPECIAL
WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S
SANDALS
Values
to UM
alue! Full
Wodt, *11 giool, ?2x
double-
^ h ' , - yw,n
Purchase of
[demon
WOMEN'S
JULY SPECIAL SUMMER SHOES
BOYS' KNITTED
Briefs 4 f
29c Vm
Small, medium and large
sisee 59c each value
—BALCONY—
to IMS
JULY SPECIAL
PRINTED
DRESS
MATERIAL
44c yd.
/.
JULY SPECIAL
MEETS CHAMBRAY
Work Shirts
94c
Sisos 1444 to 17.
Fine quality chambray.
VALUES UP TO Tie YARD
Attractive and bright Colon you
wfll adore
and sun —
Ptoy
WOMEN'S
DRESS SHOES
X
A
"J 1 git* you
belt Man,
J,
JULY SPECIAL
JULY SPECIAL
BOYS' BOXER
Short*
• 1.19
luMJlfirtS.
Regular e*«to .vatu
special
NTM
t
A.
m
to IMS
■tt, :
JULY SPECIAL
ODD LOT DISHES
9x12
Linoleum
RUGS
r special
FANCY
Boys' Socks
19c ii
ft
M
fruit dbh-
bed
mmmm
JULY SPECIAL
BOYS DENIM
Dungarees
•**
si t