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There will be three bi in Camden next week ■ Pmrk should be filled to capacity at each one of them. On Mon ■aa games section. Legion Tony Smorelia and BUI Hall of the Fort Jackson Red Devils are •» tsm the <orm«tion ^conung into , nortoce, n°w in r w® vrL are also re- jSh^JSis getting the league. the Orangeburg Braves will be rep^ lT so^ back here and this game should dub. really fill thepark. On Tl night Lake city year Pittsburg farm Joe Socey i len ChU k. On Thursday {days here. I Bill Mims has played in the outfield in several games lately E fc ’° r An ' but _ _ . playing City are here next week. The third lately. race between these two dubs isj • red hot. A fairly good crowd, consider. threaten ing the itening weather and *”® ,ri 2!tto e !£ 6, c<^ sW turtt rwnce KingS- “^Stesins in ^ e JSe thing applies that most of the the Palmetto sW - to going into i« would gfiSf'Tiiw. “i ^ch last year fought ^Tii now advocatm* ^DISCHARGE jSthe Probate Court ■« County his final re* ‘JJcutor of the estate of sbit Shannon, deceased. fidCourt for a final ,, caid Executor ioxn? Rubber Kinsey, outfidder, has everything, turned out to see the been dropped from the Orange* Fort Jackson-Chiefs game on Sat- burg team. urday night It was a more enioy- , , . ^ ”—7— ^ able game than the game on Wed- It’s just a toss-up between nesday night. Kingstree, Hartsville and Camden as to which one of the three will t:\ j rr • n be in the playoffs. r FCCl Icjail SftyS Wofford College has rearranged That He Will Be its football schedule because of t* 1 .T si i the refusal of Furman and David- Jd^CK 1 111 (jflllmfMI continues to lend the Camden Chiefs at the bet with a healthy 477 with Paul Touts in he run-up position with a .349. ~oe Johnston is hitting 405 and [ugh Cox an even .300. ■Hie averages for the teem fol low: NAME G AB H Curtis, p 111 Socey, rf 39 154 58 Fouts, 2b 43 175 «1 Johnston, lb _.63 243 74 Jackson, c 11 23 7 Scarborough, c 47 178 54 Cox, H., If 35 130 39 Bernal, cf 49 188 54 Tucker, ss 45 162 44 Blackmon, 3b 50 202 50 Cox, J., of-lf 28 106 24 14 9 Despite reports that the Tejan son to play it unless Wofford would play under the rules gov-1 erning the Southern Conferenee L . „ , , , _ to which Furman and Davidson an< i ® tabl * personnd belong. The Southern Conference | spend^th^ winter in Co forbids transfers playing while the S.I.A.A. to wl ford belongs permits them ^ Ihe Southern Conference which f:tf^ cner ’ where be is put- is said to be.one of the few con-|™& “j in Cam- w aa vu, , winter season whether it plays colleges under S“ the “ me other rules or not Wofford tied “ have done for the P^ 1 two Davidson and Furman last yearr^V?,, . . , immA i—i I which means that Kirkwood Hutchins<m, p .._20 Shealy, p 15 45 Sztorc, p 114 23 ♦ Grugan, p 11* 28 Seif, 9 21 Ave. 1.000 .377 .349 .305 .304 .303 .300 .287 .272 .248 .226 .208 .178 .174 .107 .095 Softball League The Wateree softball team, win ner of the first half race of the City Softball League, looms up as a possible winner of the sec ond half. The Wateree team has won five and lost none while just half a game behind them is the Hermitage mill team with five wins and one defeat In games played since the last report was issued the following were the results: July 21—Junior Chamber of Commerce 6, Sports Equipment 4. Wateree 4 and Myers Motors 4. This tie game will off later. . ? ■' July 22—HermiUge 2^ Anti- GAMES Monday, Aug. lamdan. Tuesday, Aug. i Camden. Thursday. Aug. 11—Lake City in Friday, Aug. 12—Camden in Georgetown. Camden Men Have Close Call; Car Struck By Train Baseball Game At Cassatt Saturday There will be a Quad-County Baseball League game at Cassatt Saturday aftonoon at 3:30 o'clock when Cassatt meets the Flat Creek team. A good game is ip store and a large crowd is expected to turn out for it The Cassatt management ex tends a cordial invitation to base ball fans of Camden to see the game. Pont and the wiseacres had predicted ^.r'rnurt for a final that it would beat them this year.i,_j _ ,, — — —- '^wf&Sutor. 18-21CiThe Citadel, which is also a I rri■***!•%*« 1 4* ai_ ' B *»Tr~ARNETT iebr SttTsoSSrn cSnfer^e' in "^OciobeT, for the N TLfo^bate wm play Wotford*^? O^Sg, ^ s a ^-1$? •***t$*l c C My 12, 1949. it having stood by its schedulwl new^onfw^o ^ ^ L -’ game. The game at Orangeburg I . strin ,? “d El'S for Lumbor i “c^wd .i^ wSffSnrid^ I ^ befor0e • , er more UP TO .00 YOUR TIRE TROUBLES Col our ipocioL trorfo-in dool on U. S. Royok. o Softor ««»lilo*» Ing that absorki — ovory rood ihock 0 Eotior ttoorinf 0 Coolor • running. should draw an enormous "crowd J^ ills fhanlrrl “loaded” three deep in every pen T^n and E p die sition this year. J e -> ar \ ^ ^ns Ramos, Ear ___ Roberts and others will be back in Camden does not in any way A Class D league composed of mean that the Columbia project Camden, Sumter, Orangeburg, will not go through. In tuct, S**j*gft Kmgstree, Lake City, looks very muchalive right now Hartsville and Georgetown should with Tommy Matlack at the throt- be self-sustaining and solve the tie of activities. Matlack has a problem of baseball for this | nucleus of several excellent play ers to build his team on. Public IKS OIL CO. raom 150 US ND SAVE S * Stale Theatre KERSHAW. 8. C. Friday, August 5 ENCHANTMENT David Niven - Teresa Wright Saturday, August 6 GUNNING FOR JUSTICE • Johnny Mack Brown Sat Aug. 8-1040 P.M. THE CLAY PIGEON Bill Williams-Barbara Hale Mon. b Tues. Aug. 8-9 MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN Loretta Young - Van Johnson Wednesday, August 10 BIG JACK Wallace Berry-Richard Conte Thursday, August 11 A FOREIGN AFFAIR Jean Arthur-John Lund BETTER TORN’S SPECIALS spirited sportsmen of the capital city have announced they would provide the field, which it is re ported, will be located near the] Richland County fair grounds. It is also reported that Joe Bates plans on playing a lot of polo next winter. Bates with the two Tuppers, Leonard Graham and other local talent, will pro vide Camden with several good polo teams. Tejan advises that an innova tion for the polo fans hereabouts next winter will be the games be- teen teams made up of members of the fair sex. Thu feature will not however, get started until after Thanksgiving, when many of the winter residents are back. Sd many of the daughters of these [families are enthusiastic riders. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the es- I tate of Lula Dees Belton are here by notified to make payment to | the undersigned, and all parties, any, having claims against the [ said estate will present them like- wise, duly attested, within the! time prescribed bylaw. 19-Xlc | A. R. COLLINS Administrator Camden. S. C.. July 15. 1949. CITATION (The State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge: Whereas, Mrs. Margaret Ann Hornsby made suit to me to grant Jasner O. Walden Letters of Ad ministration of the Estate and ef- I facts of Samuel W. Hornsby. These are, therefore, to dte | and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Samuel W. Hornsby, deceased, that they be and appear before | me. in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, 8. C., on Aug ust 6th, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o’clock in the fore noon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Adnunistra- should not be granted. 20-21c | my hand th South Carolina Fox Hunters Meet Here Sept. 26-29 Carl Lightfoot, local' polo ace and fox hunter, who was instru mental in having Camden selected as the location for the 1949 meet ing of the South Carolina Fox Hunters’ Association, Sept 26-29, is receiving many inquiries re garding the event ever* though it is almost, two months tiWay. Mr. Lightfoot states that in variably the question put to him relates to accommodations for visiting fo^ hunters. He again calls attention to the fact that head quarters for the meeting will be at the Sarsfield hotel where in quiries relating to accommoda turns may be sent Mr. Lightfoot also stated that letters sent to him would receive prompt atten tion also. « The bench show to be held in connection with the association meeting will be staged at the fair grounds here. ^ MILLER'S for Umbtr KERSHAW LODGE Ha 29 A.F.M. Regular Communica tion First Tuesday of Each Month at 8 P. M. Visitors Welcome. J. B. McGUIRT, W. M. L.H. JONES, Secretary Aircraft Command 0. 27, U. S. Army Engineer? 9. July 25—Myers Motors 10, Du Pont 5. July 26—Du Pont 1, Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. Wateree 3, Hermitage 0. • July 27—Sports Equipment 10, Anti-Aircraft Command 2. U. S. Army Engineers 3, Junior Cham ber of Commerce 9. July 28—Hermitage 6, U. S. Army Engineers 3. Wateree 4, Myers Motors 0. * , July 29—Anti-Aircraft Com mand 13, Junior Chamber 5. The team standing following the completion of the week’s schedule is as follows: Won Lost Pet. A special story to from Rock Hill Wateree 5 0 1000 Hermitage 5 1 833 Du Pont 2 2 500 Anti-Aircraft 3 3 500 Junior Chamber __ 2 4 333 Myers Motors 1 3 250 Sports Equip. 1 3 250 U. S. Engineers 0 3 000 Annual Reunion Of Gaskin Family Some thirty members of the family of the late John E. and Rebecca Stover Gaskin of the Flat Rock section gathered at the old Gaskin homestead Sunday for their annual get-to-gether. The affair was in the nature of an all-day event with a sump tions dinner served at noon. Joe R. Gaskin, local photographer, was among those in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gaskin were the parents of 14 children, nine of whom are still living. Of the nine, seven were able to be present at the annual get-to gether at Flat Rock Sunday These with their families, includ- mese wim meir lammes, inciua ing sons, daughters, in-laws, chil dren and grand childern were at the affair. Included in the list were Dr. John Gaskin and Dr. Louis Gas kin, both of Albemarle, N. C. • t , Go To Church Sunday The Stats from Rock Hill on Tusadsy said: 'Two Camdsn man. Roy Lstlis Sion* and Gals Stona. ascapad sarious injury bars Saturday whan thay Isapsd from their cars at the inter section of Black street and the Southern railway just in time aa the northbound pas senger train plowed into their car and pushed it soma 100 fast up the track. Neither was hurt. 'The car damaged gas i mains and other property be fore the train could be brought to a stop. The acci dent occurred ixt th* business district but no passersby ware injured.’ FRIENDSHIP CHAPEL Sunday, Augl 7: Sunday schoo. at 10 a. m. with Mr. Edward Whit son in charge. Evening worship at 7:30. Everyone is invited to attend these services. Professional Notice Dr. Brevard’s office will be dosed from August Id to August 27. 21-220 HEARING AID SERVICE for all makes Here factory-trained ex perts give your bearing aid prompt, efficient, gtimran- toad service at lowest coat. If extended repairs are needed, we will loan you an instrument without charge. *» We carry a full line of betteriee at lowest prices. Come to America’s first and oldest manufacturer of electrical hearing aids for your service work re gardless of the make of instrument you own. ’amUcm ACOUBTICON LOMAX COMPANY 401 Palmetto Bldg. Columbia. 8. C. CHEAP MONEY Wa make loans of 9300.00 or mors on Life Insurance Policies Issued by any reliable company. No rod tap# — no fas—Inter eat rata below that charged by the company. *• Winchester Graham Premium Service Co. P. a Box ao * Phono 1-1907 lion > 0LDSMOBILE 6 SEDAN, Radio and I Heater—One Owner car—Excellent can on. Priced to sell. s FORD 8 SUP. DEL TUDOR — Heater, ‘ 0r Reconditioned. „ ; J. \ fft I 1 fORD 8 STATION WAGON—This is an silent buy in the popular Station Wagon. 1 CHEVROLET TUDOR — A good clean ""d priced to sell. Given under my hand this 12nd | Judge of Probate HOICK SPECIAL ' fOAD V8 — SHORT WR TRACTOR W actual miles. ' J you need a Tnick : Tractor, thi* one it a steal. Johnnie’s Grill A wide vonety of choice dith- •S to choose trovvie Priced to fit your pocket- book. •.«. * onipr Dmween how Ford's ne> Rox” Springs blot ’Magic Action” brakes. Only thoir 35% a offers you the new 59% mors rigid “life guard” Body and box-sodiqn fromn. Tolu Nm wM... try Ike now '49 Ford “fool" ot yoor FORD NAUR'S fan Mntnr Co. REM MOTOR COMPANY West DeKalb Sheet Pboae 140