The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 29, 1949, Image 6
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Die World Oflports
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Our old frionds, the
Brevet, minus Kenneth K Ousts,
will be here Friday night end
another record attendance should
be on hand. The Braves are now
playing under the management of
Pitcher Erve Fagan. The fans will
miss not having Ousts to holler at
Three
i are on tap for next
r Tuesday night the Lake
City Truckers will be here, Thurs-
CHIEF GAMES
Friday. July
burp in Camden.
Monday. Aug.
in Myrtle Becah.
v Tuesday. Aug. 2—Lake CBy
In “
day night the Kingstree Royals
‘ Friday
ty night the Fort Jackson
i. There should be good
and ,
Red Devils.
crowds at all of these games.
The home run by Ted Petoskey
on Monday night over the right
field fence was one of the hardest
hit balls of the season on the local
diamond. It was a line drive and
the ball must have hit the ground
dew in
Thursday. Aug.
in fsinrien
Friday. Aug. 8—Fort Jack-
son In Camden.- ^
gr<
a considerable distance beyond
the fence.
Some highly concentrated root-
might help the local team
Friday night’s game with
Orangeburg, particularly if Bar
ney Martin is the opposing pitch
er. Again we beg to suggest that
more rooting for the home team
and a little less hollering at the
umpires might produce more re
sults.
Manager Abe Danahey of the
Georgetown Athletics is one of the
most dangerous men in the league
with the bat.
‘ The Junior Chamber of Com
merce baseball clinic, conducted
at the Legion baseball stadium
Saturday and to be a fixture for
every Saturday . until school
starts in September, attracted
over 220 juveniles and for two
hours the broad expanse of the
stadium diamond and outfield
was a scene of animation. •
Members of the Camden Chiefs
Palmetto league team, including
Palmetto league team, including
Joe Socey, Dusty Scarborough,
Manager Rufe Jackson, Hugh and
Accordim
kg
Times nad Democrat,
to the Orangeburg
Pitcher
Blackburn bought a new Nash au-
day he arrived in
tomobile the day
Orangeburg. They
plenty of baseball
Orangeburg way.
seem to have
money down
You’ve got to hand it to the
Myrtle Beach and Fort Jackson
teams. Although they don’t win
many games they play with
eh pep and
as
play
much pep and spirit as if they
were leading the league. And both
are good ball clubs and dangerous
to any opposing team. Luck just
to oe against them.
seems
Poor Htoring
Is Dongtrous!
Don't fool yourself. Poor hear
ing now may lead to total deaf
ness in the future. Gel the facts
free of charge. Valuable infor
mation available now in
new
booklet. No cost or obligation.
401 Pal-
Write J. H. Lomax,
matto Bldg.. Columbia.
Ask for Booklet N A M .
S. C.
James Cox, Paul Fouts, Carl
Tucker, Chino Bernel, Archie
Sztorc, Bucky Seif, an<^ Bevpn
Blackmon were in charge of var
ious features of the training clin
ic, while President James Darby
of the Junior Chamber, accom
panied by Lane Woodcock and
Ramsey Hoi
rton were present to
represent the Jaycee group.
Members of the Camden Base
ball Club, including E. Clarkson
Rhame, Sidney Zemp, and George
Stewart, Jr., were also in attend
ance. Percy Mays, manager and
coach of the crack Camden Mid
gets ball club was also an inter
ested spectator.
Keen interest was exhibited by
hundreds of youthful baseball as
pirants in the training routine.
Whpi er Eltnpi
. . . whare the atmosphere
is cool as an ocean bra me
end the meals tempting and
invigorating!
and Scarborough took charge
dy
of the boys who wanted to study
the fundamentals of pitching and
x
»
catching, Socey, pie two Cox
brothers and Bernal had a lar’ge
squad in action in the outfield
squad in action in the outfield
while Jackson, Fouts, Tucker and
Blackmon looked after the kids
who wanted infield skill. Archie
Sztorc had a group that he in
structed in the art of bunting.
Another session of the baseball
club will be held Saturday, July
30 from 10 to 12 o’clock in the
morning.
Washington Irving,
in Winkle"
__ _ author of
"Rip Van^Vinkle” and many oth-
er American classics, was U. S.
minister to Spain, 1842-46.
Noficg of Tax Sol#
STATE OP SOUTH CAROUNA,
COUNTY OP KERSHAW
Under and by virtue of sundry
tax executions directed to me by
the County Treasurer of Kershaw
County, South, Carolina, I have
levied upon and will sell at public
aafttion In front of the Court House
door in the City of Camden at
twelve (12) o’clock (noon) on the
first Monday in August, 1949. be
ing the first day thereof, the fol
lowing described property:
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land lying, b* tng and situate ’
Pipe Grove School District NO. 16.
and in the County and State afore
said. containing sixty (60) acres,
more or lees, and bounded on the
North by lands of the estate of A
B. (Bud) Uabon; East and South
by lands now or formerly of John
Jones, and/on the West by lands
of Moses Halle, and being the same
lands forfeited by the Helrs-at-La<
of Enoch Praser for taxes; and
duly sold and conveyed by J. H
McLeod. Sheriff of Kershaw Coun
ty by deed dated the 27th day ol
October, 1938, andi recorded In *
office of the Clerk of Court for Ker
shaw County In Book CH of Deeds
at page 236. Levied upon and to
be sold as the property of Rebecca
Belton for 1948 unpaid taxes.
O. B. DeBRUHL. Sheriff
Kershaw County, S. C.
Camden, S. C.
July 13. 1949 18-20e
FAMILY NIGHT at EMERSON'S
Every Saturday from 6 to 11
Ik — Menu — Ik
Barbecued Chicken ... Rice
Cole Slaw
Hot Rolls ... Iced Tee
“Meet
Friends At Beritf 9
Gardi
The road to lowest
food prices leads di
rectly to your friendly, thrifty Colonial ^
Store. Here, every day is thrift day, with •
low prices, plainly marked, on every- •
thing you buy. Often, you’ll find extra J
savings in addition to steady savings — #
1 ‘bonus specials* ’ which we pass on to •
you whenever advantageous purchases •
and lower market conditions make them £
possible. For consistent savings every # CvKURi
day, Shop the CS Rooster •
way.
BONUS SPECIAL! PRICE
EFFECTIVE THRU NEXT
WEDNESDAY, AUG 3!
jar-*,
Wm
Do*.
o. a wo. i faxct
.
PEACHES 3 lbs. 25c
FAXCT LABOB BITS
AVOCADOS « 15c
n. & mow i wans
POTATOES S- 25c
CALIF.
CARROTS 2 ** 21c
■ — S'* ■.
u. 21c
AvuMicneff 2
.
u. 27c
FMVX M+nvmm an
BEANS
m-
-v-
r
r
r 7 *
■ *
'oure
4 1
»A«dT
BONUS
SPECIALS!
PRICES LISTED IN THIS
SECTION EFFECTIVE THRU
NEXT WED., AUG. 3!
HAMS,
FANCY RED No. 2
TART PITTED Can
Bonus Spocial— 22*24 Lbs.
Prica Effoctivo Avg. Woight
Thru Noxt Wad. Whola, Shank Lb.
Aug. 3! Or Butt End •
CENTER CUTS-SLICED OR BY THE PIECE kb. 89c %
: CORNED beet
LIBBY’S OR 12-Oz.
ARMOUR'S Can
Hi:
BHOULDKB CUT VLAVOBFCL
SALT STANDARD
VEAL CHOPS
MADE FBESS AND SOLD FBE— *
GROUND beef
ih. 59c
24-Oz.
Pkgs.
■
‘/Ik
ARM A
HAMMER
Pkgs.
Bonalass Rollad ’
VEAL ROAST
NATtBALLT TENDEB SIBLOW CMmBI
STEAK 89c
lb.
Nu-Troat 1-Lb.
Colbrgd Qtrs.
WteMV Q..m r
u>. 85c
Fancy - Cold Cutt
PICKLE AND FIMIKNTO ’
LOAF ^ 57c
RP1CSD LUNCHEON
MEAT
Lhbr
LOAF
Ocean-Fresh Seafood:
Amo QBBEN and white
UMA BEANS
Saa Brwam lb. 18c ^
Parch FtBaft lb. 32c •
Whiting Filial _ lb. 28c •
6-ox. Can O
Cookad Shrimp 58c #
Groan Shrimp — lb. 83c #
17-Ox. Can 219
Jm. 17#
N.. 2 Cm 27#
' & & y/
2h.i29#
«*•«- 4f#
b. - ft-
vV BUG^PBaBava ^^BUgR^Na
Agod Extra Sharp Qmm
Lang's Tasty Dill
PICKLES
Dal Monto Slicad Or Halvad
PEACHES
■•r 25*-
YELLOW No. 21 9AC
CLING CtfH ' iW
TINT DIAMONDS OP LUX
LUX FLAKES
£ 29*
SvJAUT rUfflaflim
SILVER DUST
FOR r»l FETING USE SPRT . .
X 29*
• Health Soap
LIFEBUOY
2 r 21* 1
Lk
2 ^15*
DEUCIOCS MAKSHMALLOWS
ANGELOS
nuuxm cbackebs
NABISCO
Amorican and Pimianto
KRAFT
2T
8*Os.
. an nMWibl
SHORTENING
KITItt ALL OAKEN OUT
ASPARAGUS
STAND ARB RID RIPE
TOMATOES 2
RHDQATS DXUCIOUS OOLDBN
CREAM COBR 2
CAMPBELL’S RICH FLAVOKFUL
PORK & BEANS 2
A PRIXR m EVERT PACKAGE
CRACKER Jack*
j 4 ■ i
RUTTER
35c
aksA
i-u.
JUNKET
Wt».
FOB a TASTE TBSAT TXT
KRAFT —2^27*
9<:
I
1-lb.
GRITS
ORRAT BIO TENDER TEAS
GREEN GIANT
17«i.
!
1
MCM AND 14k
fUUfODMD aks
, SUt^f LmbM
TeUt Seep
W hide Float!mg
SWAN SOAP
£ 8* |£ IJ.
TEA
c m*|c a
ONI FAR GLASS J TWO
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