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■’ ' #AQI 1IQHT THE CAIOLMA, FIUPXT. 14 IMS • < Miller’s for LUMBER 210 lb. Shingles Asbestos Siding (Snow White) Rock Lathe Brick Siding Roll Roofing Galvanized Tin v Galvanized Valley Tin Windows Doors Plywood Builders Hardware Brick Nails 8Y - Wt- 16’o-20’» Beaver Board Builders Paper IS lb. Pelt Fine Wood MOULDINGS • Quarter Round, Casing, Screen Molding, O. G. Stock, lattice, Window Stool, Door end Window Trim, etc. Will Lend Color To Opening Game Enlarged Outfit WU1 Go Through Drills Between The Halres As low as |l/ 2 c per ft. “Quality Building . Materials** Milter Lumber Co. Phone 126 Spectators at the opening high school game of the season on the local field Friday night will have an opportunity of seeing the 1948 edition of the Camden high school band. The band, famed for its preci sion drills and maneuvers in 1947, has an enlarged personnel this year and offers one of the most colorful units in South Carolina interscholastic ranks. The color guard of the band, composed of Rose Truesdale, Billy Massebeau, Barbara Reeves, Alice Reeves and Estelle Flickinger, feature the band banner, the United States flag and the South Carolina flag, all being six feet long and four feet wide and of pure silk with gold fringed bor- ,der. In snappy West Point uniforms I with white shakos and gold and iwhite jackets and white trousers Iwith gold stripes are the two | minorettes, Betty Boroini and Mary Reeves. Then comes the signal major ette, Mary Jeanette Campbell, her blonde head being surmounted by a 14-inch tall white fur shako trimmed with gold. She wears the same striking uniform that she had in 1947. Following the signal majorette NOTICE I will apply to tha South Carolina Tax Commission to move my liquor store from 1021 Broad Street to 521 East DeKalb Street. C. H. Schlosburg the five twirlers, Martha Ar- Carol Hicks, Vera G kill, Jane Carlton and Lois Nolan, all selected for i ability as twirlers and high step pers. ... Then will cone the playing band as follows: , j First Rank—HUgh Billups, Bar bara Watts, Ann Zemp, Helen Beleos and Pat Ross. Second Rank—Dorothy Sinclair, Eloise Hornsby, Helen Cassady, Eloise Gettys and Betty Massa- beau. Third Rank—Charlie Jennings, Freddie Sheheen. Jean Twitty, Johnny Sinclair and Fay Hasty. Fourth Rank — Frances Lee, Betty Shaylor, Clarine Barnes, Paul Ross and Colleen Robertson. Fifth Rank—Sonny Smith, Jim my Kine, Ann McKain, Joe Mickle and Lee Mays. Sixth Rank—Billy Nettles, Jer ry Sinclair, Billy Hicks, Edith Jetton and Robert Littlejohn. Seventh Rank—Carl Reason- over, Freddie Wimberley, Gilford Trapp, Bobbie Brewer and Bobby Jack Moody. Eighth Rank—Johnny Zemp, Nancy Myers, Grover Anderson, Dorothy Smith and Richard EicheL Reserves—Frank Goodale, Har old Ross. Fay Rabon, Johnny Kor- negay, Wilhelmina Gardner, Bob by McCarty and Jackie Dixon. DR. F. G. RICK Scientific Chiropractor 381/j N. Main St. Phone 1390-Y Sumter, S. C. Hours: 9-12—2-6 and by appointments. Palmer graduate Neurocaiometer, X-Ray - r? Jimmy (ox Stars As Bulldogs Win Over Dreher Team Spoitod Comdtn Offense Despits Torn Cortilege —Score 19 to 7 * A fighting Camden Bulldog grid team, held scoreless by a rugged Dreher Blue Devil squad of Columbia .for two quarter per iods, managed to shake off an at tack of buck fever and down the Cap aggregation 19 to 7 before 7,000 fans at Carolina stadium Friday night Fully 800 or more Camden fans motored to Columbia to be in on the kill. Featuring the appear ance of the Bulldog team, co champs of South Carolina in 1947, was the colorful 60-piece Camden high school band, who won the acclaim of the spectators for be ing the outstanding musical group to tread the turf of the big stad ium. The fans rose en-masse to ive the precision drilled outfit a ig hand. After a scoreless first quarter that was marred by almost as penalties as plays, Camden scored on a long pass, Baker to Cox. The play was called back how ever when the referee ruled that Camden had been offside Jimmy Cox was the hero of the the Camden of fset that he was torn cartilege . Had Cox not crippled the fans would itnessed a been have wi brand of indi vidual play that would have dwarfed all of the former Cox greats, the Stricklands, Jeff coats and other present day football aces. Cox’s passing was beautiful to watch and his running was also productive of many "Ohs” and K Ahs” from the crowd. Pat Pat terson was also strong on the Bulldog offense. Baker did some nice passing and running. - - - Camden opened the scoring in the third quarter when an inter ception of a forward pass was fol lowed by a 30-yard pass, Cox to Baker, who raced to the Dreher 21. Cox again passed, this time to Parker. Later Dreher recovered a fumble but before the ended Camden again had the ball and rushed via the ground route to the Dreher 19. Cox gained 11 yards and then went the remaind er of the distance for the first score of the evening. The effort at conversion failed In the fourth ed a ten-yard 1 who went over for the touchdown. Cox passed to for the extra point After five minutes of the fourth quarto 1 Camden went to the Dreher 30 and Baker tossed a 35- yard pass to Cox on the Dreher 38. Cox attempted another which fell into the arms of ness of Dreher who scamper yards for Dreher’s first and score. Just before the game ended Cox raced 40 yards to put the ball on the Dreher 10 yard line from where George Beleos took it on a triple reverse to score Camden’s third touchdown. ENLISTS IN ARMY Raymond M. DeBruhL son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilliam DeBruhl of Camden, has enlisted in file Regu- for in Otlis EXPERT Body mid Fender W< Pftutiac 24-Hoar Wreck., PHONES: D *7 47 — Nit. S46. Myers Motor C 22 Years Canfinuoas In Drive fit# and Otf-VAT DISK PLOW NOTICE Dr, E. J. Bogen Practicing In DR. T. W. KNIGHT’S. OFFICE at 1203 Lyttleton Street, Camden Office Hours: 9 to 12 — 1 to 6 PHONE 34 8-W Tell ’Em You Read It In The Chronicle The QualitT-Controlled , , Flooring Tile for Homos, Offices, , Factories, Institutions Furnished and Installed Estimates Gladlv Submitted Kershaw Floor Covering Co. Call Phons 200 • • Kerahaw, S. C. Or Phons 991-J - - Camden, S. C. Guaranteed __ Roofing... Is a Protection for Your Budget ... . t • Reroof with Flint Kotos Sup er Roofer . . . guaranteed 10 years and laate 15 years. Your “best buy” in roofing Is an Investment In dependant mater ials, dependable workmanship, and a guarantee that If anything goes wrong, It will be corrected. Only then can you avoid the drains on your budget that come when you least expect them, for costly repairs. When we roof your house you ’can depend op It that your first Investment will be your last for a long time to come. You’ll bo tnugly sheltered. Your house will look Its best. There will be no unpleasant surprises for your budget. You oan depend on us. M. E. FORTE Phone 582-J MIDWAY SELECTS STUDEBAKER Ford B. Stanton, superintendent of the Midway high school, accepts dual control Studebaker Champion from S. W. Hogue, bookkeeper and secretary of Myers Motor Com pany. The car will be used for instruction purposes in driv- BULLDOZER AND SKIDDER I am oquipped to do: •Grading •Pond tuildfiig • Land Clearing • - . •Terracing, . •Skidding Timber Any tort of grading and bulldozer work and skidding. L W. BOYKIN, II - Phone 194 Camden, S. C. TT- m FAST WORK WITH ANY SIZE TRACTO O Built in suss from 3 to 10 feet, there Is s Case One-Wa disk plow that fits your tractor, makes the most of its pc Choice of disk size and spacing for best performance in soil conditions. A great implement for building terraces, well aa killing weeds, preparing seedbeds, working in cov< crops, setting stubble to hold »oil and moisture. Come in i see them. Camden Feed & Seed Co. SOUTH BROAD STREET f > • > . \'V F V;-- V.i > m iv * TOUCH or YOUR TOE AND AWAY vn Thank, to all thh-AU MCTCRT-W GIVE TOUR PBEWAR BUICK today's ZIP and GO with this complete, brend-new Fireball engine NIW Cylinder Block MWCrnnkshoft one N«W Ware., "iWMatkhM, Rings NIW Wofor Fwm N,W ;“*•> *•* «d NIW r .rf, TapDofe NIW Oil Pa n * *** NRW Oil Pump and Sweens NIW Carburofor MW PI) MW Ck dfj ' ' ■M-- fTtHBRB’S a brisk ngw snap to X the air and the open road is calling with a* siren-song your Buick loves to answer. Why not climb in and go places— not with your present, time- dimmed power, but with all the zip and zing of a brand-new 1948 Firelndl engine? In just a day or two, we can put a fresh-from-the-factory 1948 Fireball engine under the bonnet of any Buick from 1937 models oa. VrW,-'; And it will be ALL, new—fully equipped with every one of the items listed in the panel. * > / . All the thousands of miles of driving you’ve done are left behind in our shop. In their place, you have miles and miles of carefree, new-engine driving—and a car that will be worth more when trade-in time oomes. Beat of all, the job doesn't cost as . much as you think. It varies a bit from model to model, but it’s r - . • .. -P .w• T'.T'Wf «“ ■ ’♦w ■* *•, always low enough to make this deal a prize bargain. ‘ -j. V 4l -T- * '■ r Come in and let us quote you the exact figure for making your Buick a 1948-powered car f-iT It ' T j Camden Motor Company . 1120 Brand Strict f ^ CAMDEN, S. C -A Bethune $