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IlCa 4- W. ft , 1 * zf***, Wli mb- m sms* .^ T - ^ ay,,, »AQI Five Kershaw PrepMlni Fw North (harteston Y ‘’, u * hs Enlist In Navy The Camden Higb School Bulldogs ran up another ^ last Friday night wthen they defeated the Brook- yjCayce team bra score of 13 to 6, in a game in which Liocal team relied almoat entirely upon ground work, presorting to the air to any appreciable extent. -local team has an open date and £iU concentrate On tw North Clurt iy night of next the defeat of Orangeburg • Friday by Laurens, the race , the championship* among the *AA schools has become a fund-neck affair with a num- *’* Da j-nctch schools, includ- in the running. Friday, night, Zb Pierce had his team par- bunder wraps because of the ^ • — North Chari len, the game pending {the o only tricky play of the ■ng was the trtela r Beleos * when George —— • to score the second Bulldog [Sland-Cayce^s lone touch- m came as the result of a long I from Hutto to Charles Smith &e Bear Cats who* was in the I zone when he plucked the went lowToReKovi Bronchitis Kinulsion relieve* proinptly because ms right to the seat of the trouble [dp loosen and expel gertti laden tpa and aid nature to soothe and I taw, tender, inflamed bronchial tous membranes. Tell your druggist, kU you a bottle of Creotmusioa ji the understanding you must like vay it quickly allays the cojiah na trt to have your money back. leather out of the air. pr ? ente < 1 a new star lor the fans to enthuse over in 15? Charley Smith. Of ffrst downs scored by the Bulldogs Smith accounted for ®®y®n of them an dhis individual efforts averaged from 4 to 9 yards a try. ^ Gayle Kerr was another of the new stars to strut his stuff during the evening. Kerr has several nice runs to his credit Morty Mul- ler went for 60 yards on one occa sion, it being the longest jaunt 0 f the evening. George Beldosregis- « nice 50-yard gallop and but for being thrown off balance on the 15 would have scored standing up. Baker, Thompson, Myers and Momson were strong on defense. Jimmy Cox, the Camden ace, played but a short time, having been injured m the Darlington same. Pierce wanted to have Cox in prime shape for the North Charleston game that comes up next week Friday at Charleston. Christy Rodgers played bang- up ball at center for the Bulldoi .Chest Five Kershaw county have enlisted in the Navy the past month, it wa today for Gunner’s Mate Chief C. E. Shealy, petty officer in charge of the Rock Hill Recruiting station which serves this an The boys enlisting were Jack Desmond Sullivan, Wateree Mills; Louie Calvin Case, R-S; Chi Clyburn Price, 1006 Market St; Andrea Hilton Brown, R-2, Blaney, * and James Edward Hutchinson, of Sumter St, Ker shaw. Chief Shealy said that all boys passed the Navy's mental and physical examinations with good marks. They are now undergoing training at San Diego, Calif., and upon cofopletion, they will be granted leave to visit relatives and friends. All boys enlisted for a three- year term except Brown, who se lected a one-year enlistment Un der the Navy's new policy, an 18- ear-old may enlist for one-year I he so chooses, Chief Shealy aaiiL Motion picture theaters in French Indochina must now show French films for four weeks out of each 13. getting into every play and bn ing up some plunges by the op- .up ition. Ray Efird, a bacE; rge Rushe, an end; Bob Hutto, a neat passer,' were stars for the B-C outfit % The first two quarters of the game failed to produce much play of a sensational nature. The teams struggled back and forth for the entire 30 minutes with the ball in the B-C territory practically all of the time. The half closed with the ball resting exactly on the 50-. ■marker. In the first two periods Camden had posted 5 first dgwns Auto Seat Covers Individually Tailored I BY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN You select the material and style you rant and WeTai/or Them To Your Taste. ANY MAKE — ANY MODEL Tops—any kind—and Headlinings in ched. We specialize In Auto Upholstery and rim jobs. • And—Wall Be Here TOMORROW To Beck Up What We Do Today STOGNER MOTOR COMPANY mm 570 125 E. DeKalb St. to 3 for B-C: In the third Camden pulled all stops out and proceeded to roll. Charley Smith did nearly aU of the work being used on al most every alternate olay, A»d it was little Charley who took the baU cm the 25-yard line and, by dint of some nice open field run ning, dance his way into pay dirt. The effort to convert failed. Later in the period a drive from the Camden 19 to the B-C 4-yard line was climaxed by the only bit of razzle dazzle action of tha-game when Beleos roamed home from the 4-yaM line. The kick for the extra point was jfood. It looked like a sure whitewash for the BuUdogs over their oppon ents until die final minute. Then B-C began passing and one of the desperate heaves by Hutton nest led into the arms of the Charley Smith of B-C and thus did the visitors escape the smear brush. The Camden band came in for much praise from local as well as visiting shpectators. The band was never better, playing and executing the maneuvers with precision that was wonderful to listen to and watch. Hartsville played host to Mar ion and found it easy picking. Sumter had an off night and bow ed to Greenwood 20 to 6. Parker buried Columbia under a 41 to score and Bishop England got hot and slaughtered Darlington 27 to 12. Union bumped Lancaster 13 to 0 and Kingstree downed Ben- nettsville 26 to 0 for the district 7 title. Headed by the Camden band | many Camden fans will journey to Charleston next Friday night ito watch the Camden-North Char-1 leston game. Marion Heyman Special Campaign Launched To Add Payroll Saver* To The Liat / ■ Camden Plover gin Columbia Tourney Steve Duda, Camden pro, and Joe McCarley, ranking Camden amateur, tied for third place in the 18-hole Carolinas pro-amateur tourney at the Forest Lake Coun try Club in Columbia Monday, if In the three-team tie were Duda-McCaiiey of this city, Goss of Anderson-Joe Edmondson, Co lumbia, and Moore-Jeffords, Orangeburg. All reporting a 67 Kershaw' score. S. Sav-1 Duda and Lester Reynolds of on the Rock Hill tied Clayton Heafner Marion H. Heyman county chairman of the U. ings Bonds division calls people of Kershaw county for of Charlotte defending PGA them full support in foe treasury’s champion and Clarence Owen of fall campaign to promote the sale Martinsville, Va* in a separate of YXJLSavlngs Bonds, which ~ ~ gins Armistice Day. be- Mr is a aims'. explained that this!' all- pro round with low scores of 65. f . campaign with three mented. “Savings Bonds holdings 1 ntore payroll savers of individuals have increased from to the 7,500,000 wage and salary 43ft billions in February, 1946, ■ 47 di earners throughout the nation, who are now buying bonds regul arly through payroll- savings; to get more bank depositors to sign up on the Bond-A-Month Plan and to urge farmers to build- their financial reserves safe bonds. * ’ As a result of the Loan Drive and a steady promo tion of Savings Bonds di 1948,” 1 some 2,500,000’additional to now well over 47 billions. Thirty •'two billions of thi sis in Series E Bonds.” Mr. Heyman welcomed the aid to be given, the local savings up bonds committees by 38 national in these organizations which have a program to Security 000,000 members in ve adopted enlist their 35,- buying, adver- promoting and hriping to sell Savings Bonds during and be tween national bond campaigns. “In this critical time, when so vidual thrift' 1 savers have begun buying bonds muc hdepends upon the economic regularly, swelling the total to stability and strength of Ameri- 7,500,000. - . * : • jea,” Mr. Heyman concluded, “The Bond-A-Month Plan is of- “there is no more practical way fered as a free service to their de- for Americans to help make positors by 98 per cent of the America strong than through foe commercial banks of the nation, practice and promotion of indi and it is now estimated that a million people are buying bonds, regularly through this plan.” 1 The fall campaign comes at an opportune time for farmers,” state Mr. Heyman, “now that most of them have foe bulk of their 1948 crop money in hand,” adding that “the farmers of the nation have increased their holdings of U. S. Savings Bonds from 5 bil lion to 6 bilUon dollars since Peb ruary 1848.” v “The American people are more thrifty than many give them credit for," Mr. Heyman com- In Nnk-lnigU Ml TM Ml, •opey Feeling? Woman Is Held In Fatal Stabbing A coroner’s jury, following the inquest Monday evening, return ed a verdict to the effect that Jes sie Belle Kelly came to her death from wounds earned bya knife wielded by Alberta Goodin. Tes timony at foe hearing indicated that the stabbing came following a quarrel between the two women. ’ iji POSTED NOTICE—Any persons hunting, run or burn thereon, or pasturing thereon or removing therefrom any trees, wood, straw, or shrub bery, will be prosecuted to the full extent of foe law. » 33-33c MATTIE R. WEST, JOHN C WEST. „ MILLER’S for Lumber — 1 Leonard 5. Mayer Rspr—entatlvi For NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Phone 1S4-W WILLIAMS & COMPANY (Formerly Williams Bros.) • 1 - - f Owned and Operated by Paul A. Williams Bax 143 CAMDEN, S. C. 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