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' 11 1 - 11 Davidson Insurance Agency INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE , 522 Cast DeKelb Street Telephone 190 ? U#t ypur property for Rent or Sate with us. We have numbers of calls for both dwellings and apartments. Camden Triumphs Over Chester Eleven (By Frank H. Heath) [ shading Chobter In virtually ovary department of the gridiron Bport but not In gamenesa and pluck, the Caiudea Bulldogs overpowered the aearlet - c.|ft,t warriors In Zeinp stadium Friday night 28 to 0 before the greatest mob of football fans over assembled r in Camden. Mindful of past performances when the Chester lads have upset the old apple i art at Ihe moat unexpected oc- j chbIoiis. our home lads were inclined ; lo be a wee hit nervous at the onsot 0f tin- battle and some of the plays] that have made Camden famous In previous appearances this season ( were not clicking with the same snap 1 ami dash so reminiscent of this great little machine. Hut lot It be said that after the first several minutes of feeling out as It were, the home boys proceeded to find their sea legs and the old team work was again in evidence with its wonderful precision and effectiveness. And by the time the quarter ended; the Bulldogs had gathered a touch-, down, which gave them a margin that was never threatened. The result of the game was more ihan satisfactory to a crowd variously estimated at between 2,500 and 3,00b fans, who sat spell-bound thru the evening hours to watch a game that had the spectators pulses throb-; bing quickly. It was a jubilant Cam-, den crowd that surged through the pates after the final whistle blew. , Camden struck swiftly after about ten minutes of sizing up the opposi-, "hon in the first quarter. An exchange' , of punts In the initial minutes of play ended with the Bulldogs In possession of the ball on the 25 yard1 line. Chester braced and held on ( two line plunges but then gave way1 when Camden rolled down to the 12. j tonic six yards but came right back] ; to take eleven yards on a drive overi tackle. With the ball on the 8 yard j line West scored, adding the extra point on a beautiful pass to Wooten. The second quarter was a give and 1 take with Camden keeping the Cardinals fighting desperately to protect their goal line. The half came to an ! end with the ball In the center of the field. Camden pressed into pay dirt at the start of the second half when ?ln recovered a Chester fumble of ) klckofT on the 25 yard line. On very first play West took the ball and with the aid of some beautiful blocking dashed around right end -over for h touchdown. The big husky -lad was within a few inches of the sideline when he cut back and dart^ ed over the stripe that countB. Then pcarr.r another one of those miracle whips when West after taking a pass to the right swung and shot the ball to Williams who was waiting over on the ether side of the field back of the goal line. Within a few minutes after play bad been resumed Howell, the classy Bulldog center, recovered a fumble on tho Chester 33 yard lino. Working the ball down on a series of lino bucks, Hondrlx dually spun across the goal stripe but tbo play wuh called back and the Bulldogs penalized 15 yards fc>r holding. With tho ball on the 25 yard line, West faded back to tho 35 yard and then shot a beautiful pass 40 yards to Wooteu who did not have to take a step to have It nestle into his arms. Wooten was on 'the two yard stripe when ho caressed [tho oval and ho just sauntered ovor I for tho touchdown. The old reliable combination of West to Wooten pass>ed the extra point to Catpdou. Tho rest of the game was a somewhat drab afTalr so fur as any sensational action was concerned. Coach Villopigue began to make use of his roserves and the youngsters had all the better of tho arguments with the crimson clad boys from up-Btate. "lted" Lynch staged a beautiful 12 yard dash and Jack Vllleplgue went through centor for 11 yards. The alertness of "El" Raley gave Camden a safety. Raley chased a Chester ball carrier back of the goal line and pinned him to old mother earth with a swell flying tackle. Chester made but one first down during the entire game, indicating tho defensive work of the Bulldogs was outstanding. Every member of the squad performed well and after the first few minutes of feeling out the opposition the famous machine began to operate like the mechanism of a Rolls Royce. , While giving plenty of orchids to George West, Wooten, Williams and others whose spectacular work in advancing the ball was sensutional, we want to hand out some big bouquets to Ellis Rowell, Henry Brown, Hugh Gettys, Doug Lynch and others on the team, whose fine work aided in making it possible, for the ball carriers to go places. This lad Rojvell is in ray opinion, the best center in South Carolina high school circles and as good at I plenty of time to get off his passesby blocking out the end. His ability to block on pass defense is brilliant and he rates, as I said, as one of the best defensive centers in Class A competition. He covers up beautifully on pass defense. This chap Brown is an ace in leading the ball carrier and blocking out the defense and let me say that when "Hank" blocks them out, I, mean, they stay out. As defensive left tackle he uses up the interference of the wing back and nails him every time. Gettys, companion guard to Brown, is a chap tipping the begun at 162 but every pound is a pourid of dynamite. He is -a fine blocker, goes through the line low and when he hits an end well, it's Just too bad for the end. Doug Lynch, playing (as a wingback position, usually makes the opposing end or tackle dream of tornadoes or billy goats when he hits them, which if I may say, is ^ the reason these end around plays that Cox stages work so beautifully. Fine blocking by Lynch and Williams contributes to the success of this play. The same is true of the runs made by Richards He gets plenty of aid I Invest this way | MSAFETY PROFIT I Investors get full-time, liberal earnings on their lump sum savings in I cash, semi-annually . . EVERY dol- I lar invested here is AMPLY secured H Illllr approximately two dollars worth y I Mllllr ?f well-built homes . . .Your funds*at I work here are not only profitable tor you, but they aye free from all specu- Jj lative hazards .1. . . Ask for details*.. Watene duilding and Loan Association I First National Bank ' PHONE 62 CAMDEN. S. C. I Livestock Reminders For November Cleuisou, Oct. 50.~Th? proper care of livestock In the late fall la given In reminders by extension specialists. Anliuul Husbandry?Breed sows for spring Utters. Have all weanliug pigs double treated for cholera, fo prevent the beef herd losing the weight gulned on pasture, supply cheap roughage and a little cottonneed meal. Fatten u beef animal to be slaughtered later for hq.uie use. Remove the rum from the ewe flock. Feed Idle mules ample roughage and give only half ration of concentrates. See that all livestock huve shelter and bedding during cold rainy weather. Dairying?Increase the barn feed us pastures are killed by frost. Dot the cows clean up the corn and hay dehls alter these crops have boon gathered. Provide warm, dry, clean; stalls for full-born calves. Use a carefully selected purebred dairy bull j from proved high-producing ancestry, Use November Bpuro time remodeling barns, putting In concrete floors, and other improvements. Cull the low producers and feed the beBt bolter. Poultry?Select now the best liens for next yoar'H breeders. Purchase male birds for new year's breeding flock. Feed pullets a wet mash now that the days ure getting short about three pounds per 100 birds. Keep allnight lights on the layiug Hocks. If electricity Is not available, use kerosene lanterns, one to each 20-foot section of house. COULD AN ALL-STAR ALL-CAMDEN TEAM DEFEAT PRESENT TEAM? Could a composite team of pla}ers who are listed on the football roster of the Camden high school from 1920 to the present time defeat the 1937 edition of the Bulldogs? That is a question that some of the fans who like to promote cross word puzzles and the like have been propounding to local football dope experts. A majority of the fans are willing to admit that if the present squad of grldders could be embraced in the all-star and all Canulen squad, the problem would be easy?one would have nothing more to do than ju?t name the 1937 Bulldogs. Some of the chaps who used to gambol on the stripes' back a lew years but wfio now have acquired paunches and falling arches are quite willing to admit that the 1937 gang just about tops in any man's football^ arena However,, the fans are to stage a voting contest and each and every one of them be given a chance to express his or her views on the mat^ \ of an all-Camden, all-star football, team. The selection will be made | from former Bulldog "greats" from 1920 to the present time, with the exception that the present crop of title aspirants will not be eligible for consideration. What the fans want to determine is the selection of a team that might be able ttf offer some real competition to the 1937 machine. So in this issue of the paper fans will find a ballot. If you want to express your selection ot an all-star allCamden team of former "greats, write down the names of your favorites and either mall or bring your ballott to the chamber of commerce office. The voting will continue until November 29, and the result will be announced in the press during the week. FOOTBALL BALLOT Vote for your choice of an All-Camden, All-8tar Team. Name any former Bulldog who has played prior to the present year. ? Member, of the 1?37 high echool team not eligible. F. H. H. B Q. j c k L. G... 7* L. T.>. - . - R. E - ? Name r , Writ* your name here O^her^^ nam*. e. ( Camden Bulldogs - Have Everything Tho Cuuiduu high school football team Is burning up the turf in U? fliMt lling Into tho Class A circuit. The eleven performs beautifully, like the movements of a clock. Their blocking is devastating, and tho lino contains too muqh granite for the opponents to over get an offense clicking Tho hacks can block and are groat on defense, hut they are at their best on offense. Tricky, rassle-da^slo plays, double reverses, laterals and spinners are engineered with such ease and adeptness as to almost take the breath away., fTheir passing attack and punting Is above the average. An eleven with such potentialities deserves the rewards of victory and we are at this writing predicting the Camden Bulldogs as this year's Class A Champs. The Chester lted Cyclone eleven I are proud to have played such a great team and call themselves lucky to hold tho score down to 23 0. The Hod Cyclone biased a colorful trull its first year in Class A competition winulng the crown lu 1936 and repeating In 1936. This year they were dethroned by Honea Path, the 'Class U Champs and since then have lost to Easley and Friday to Camden. When a champion falls, great is the fall thereof. Chester has tasted of three defeats, tho mQftL.lB .ftBy P?e your as far back as wo personally can remember. Chester must now rest on Its laurels, its long string of victories and only five defeats in ten years Is a record to shoot at by others, a record possibly that will never be broken or even equalled.?Chester Reporter. Galls Attention To District Regulations J. G. Richards, Jr.. of Camden, the chairman of the football committee of the South Carolina High School League, called attention yesterday that all district football championships of the circuit must be declared before November 6. ' Any district which Is not prepared ito play another district champion by Friday, November 12, will not be considered In the eliminations and shall forfeit any right to play In these eliminations at a later date," he said. There is no district division in, Class A, which is for schools of more | than 400 students, but district ruleB apply?lu llie easu of leuuia of Class B (125-400) and C (up to 125) The schedule of inter-distrlct eliminations : Week ending Novemlj|r 13: District 1 vs District 2, Dlstric'tTb vs District 6, District 3 vs District 4, District 7 vs District 8, District 9 bye. Week ending 'November 20: Winner of Districts 1 and 2 vs winner of Districts 3 and 4; winner of District 7 and 8 vs District 9; winner of Districts 5 and 6, bye. Week ending November 21: Winner of Districts 7, 8 and 9 vs winner of Districts 5 and 6; upBtate champions, bye. Final games are to be arranged by semi-finals in each class. Malvern Hill Club Report The Malvern Hill Home Demonstration Club met October 22 with Mrs. Frank Bell. Altho the weather was cold and threatening there was a good turn out. Mrs. Cliff Smith lead the devotional. This wias followed by the secretary's usual roll call and minutes. The song was "The Quilting Party", that good old-fashioned favorite of "Seeing Nellie Home." There was a general talk of the fair many of the ladles having won sub stantial prizes. A few consolation re- < marks like, "If I had known I would < have done." Then we all decided to , try a little harder next year. We put our booth prize money away aiTa nest egg for a community houBe or some other worthy enterprise. \ , Taking i|p the year? subject of . "Clothes," Miss Margaret Fewell gave specific rules and suggestions for accessories. She had at hand a unique, but lovely button made from a black walnut shell. She emphasized the fact that it is not always the expensive accessories that are the beat but those that are most harmonious with the costume. IlatB Bhould bo viewed from every angle before being bought but of course it is-carrying coals to Newcastle to toll a woman that. The shoes Bhould be selected with more j than usual thought.. Mrs. Bell served a delightful sandwich course which with the steaming coffee around a cheerful fire gave us :ourage for the cold trip home. HERE* VALUE nil NEVIR SAW uram jS|y BUILT TO EXCEL ... IN STYLE, |BHj PERFORMANCE, LONG LI FE ijjjjpr Never before, we are sure, have you seen such Br distinctively new outside style, or such superbly new Inside luxury in cars so low in cost as these . , , Drive . . . and you'll find the performance that has won every worthwhile American record is even finer for 1938 .. (( And with all this, you get built-in long life, which means not only lower upkeep cost, but higher resale value when your Hudson is no longer new . . C( Come to a Hudson showroom?drive the new Hudson Terraplane, Hudson Six or Hudson Eight ? and see how much more, in all-around motoring satisfaction, your money can buy. urltk 1938't GREATEST DRIVING FEATURE HUDSON'S SELECTIVE AUTOMATIC SHIFT TRANSMISSION NOW ... IN ITS FOURTH YEAR . . . GREATER THAN EVER PRICES START DOWN CLOSE TO THE LOWEST with the new low-co?t Hudton-C.l.T. Time Payment Planterms to suit your Income. New HUDSON Terraplane New HUDSON Six WITH SIX STAR MOTOR New HUDSON Eight Don't miss Hudson'* "HORRY I.ORRY", over Cntnmhle network every Wednesday evening: 7:15 E. S. T., 9:30 C. S. T., 8:30 M. S. TV 7:30 P. S. T. DRAKEFORD'S GARAGE Camden; S. C. BARGAINS Used Radios ? Thoroughly Reconditioned BRUNSWICK ? PHILCO R. C. A. ? ETC. $10.00 to $25.00 BEN TEAM East Rutledge 8t. Phono 51 I IWateree Lumber Company MANUFACTURERS YELLOW PINE LUMBER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL | Take advantage or this Low LVnarket Build Now end Save Money L; % If interested let us suggest a most at r&ctive means of securing a loan on long, ' easy terms at a very low rat? of interest*' From our large stock of Lumber Building Material, which we manufacture we are prepared td" furnish any size order. " , ^ - ? *'7 qj V- 'f?4r?i -?'t' ~ ' ^ ^wKfiaBH We would Appreciate your inspecttoo of our ^lant and stock. I : I 'i: , ?