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lugs Will Be Somewhat rippled For Florence Game . ^.Dlatfied Bulldog aquad set about this week Friday’s tilt •with Florence High’a poten- \ fellow Jacket eleven. Post-game checkup PjlLguy'g comparatively easy 26-0 win over the S Red Foxes placed three ailing Bulldogs on the o* :„ 0 ” roster. follow their boys to Zemp field to combine with Camden’s own ly-clad musicians to fill the '-time break with color and [service' roster. [£c5£h Stokes an squad, adds a cool ■trtrtf in r influence to ogs when ne is in har- “ji as the shot m thee Sning, passin*, and S^eanto any .team, r^m be anxiously Ijr Cox’s limp to lessen, i xi-motain Erne fen-captain Ernest Bar- I2m)m Friday’s con- w* “ „ J fin asp bone t press time, no starting line ups were available. Milk of Human Kindness Still Flows Very Freely There is a lot of whole-hearted humanity left in this mundane sphere in the experience of Joseph and Katie May Taylor, negro couple who lost their home and finger bone, four little children in a fire last * Friday morning, can be taken as a criterion. For the last spark in the em bers of the once happy home had scarcely died when a kindly com- are, he too win Son in the Florence m Abo on the ailing 5 was Blocking Back pin the role of relief tow Jackets wiU come Sing a not-too-formid- tstion, however, and . the Bulldogs can take to limp while they do ence High band will munity began a process of rehab ilitation that brought furniture, clothing and money to the strick- m couple. Joseph Taylor, whose family city Camden^ driving the power greet Krialg No Move Has Yet Been Made For Organized Ball loop 1950 Listen for Broadcast Time fftttorov fcy Saftty Razor Co. 3H YOUR DIAL amen* murvAi mower in the city parkways and along the roadways. Joe was i favorite with city hall of and employees and when catastrophe struck, there was an immediate response led by mem bers of the Camden fire depart ment. Chief Carl Hammond se cured a bed, chairs, clothing, etc., and requisitioned a city truck to carry it to the home of Joe’s par ents where the couple had been S ven shelter. The Capehart plan- tion will erect a new cottage and by the time it is completed, it is believed that Joe and Katie will find it well furnished. Members of the fire department scouted around to find household equipment and they located quite a bit Chief Fire Marshall Carl Hammond says that cash dona tions may be left with him or City Manager Lott Rogers. Items of fnrnitae, etc., will be picked up if defiars. will call the fire de- F1R8T TORNADO, THEN FIRE Is Chanute, Kansas, Keith Knetz- ler’s bam was destroyed by a tor nado. It was rebuilt and within 41 boars after the carpenters were through, flattes swept the barn, burned it to the ground. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on October 13, 1949, Dan Sullivan will make to the Probate Court of . Kershaw County bis final return as Admin istrator of the estate of R. L. Sulli van. deceased, and on the sam date he will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Ad ministrator. 28-F-4tp S. C. ARNETT. Judge of Probats Camden, 8. C., Sept. 13, 1949. While the 1949 Palmetto League basebaH parade has only just gone over the horizon, it is not too earlv for the moguls of the to begin to lay plans for the ' baseball program. Talk about a professional loop m 1950 appear* to have subsided for the moment, which in view of existing conditions, bodes ill luck to the pro circuit plans. Applica tion for -a professional franchise must be submitted to the execu tive committee of the Minor Base ball League Association at a meeting to be held early in De cember. Inquiry of several baseball leaders in this city indicates that no steps have as yet been taken toward forming an organization preliminary to making application to enter professional ranks. Failure to get early action in the several cities of the Palmetto circuit who are fed up with the fancy salaried play of the past two years, may mean that some of the communities will be without baseball in 1950. This is particularly true here in Camden. That the 1949 season was concluded without a breakup here, was due to the untiring and unselfish efforts of a group of business and professional men, who gave of time and money to keep the sport intact It is not be lieved that this group could be persuaded to take over again in 1950 should the pro ball program fall through. It has been rumored that in addition to Camden, cities that are interesting in having a pro fessional league launched include Orangeburg, Lake City, Kingstree, Georgetown, BennettsviUe and Darlington. The report current in the closing weeks of the 1949 Pal metto League race that Sumter and Florence were anxious to S ve up their franchises in the ri-State and enter a Palmetto State League appears to have been unfounded, since both teams have gone on record as planning to comtnue in the Tri-State loop. The second week of the football is supposed to be “upset week” and it lived up to its repu tation this year. Probably the big gest upset of the week was Fur man’s defeat of South Carolina, but Presbyterian College's defeat of Davidson was almost as much of a surprise. Boston College was not expected to wallop Wake For est and not many gave Clemson a chance of walloping North Caro lina State. football” which the Columbia High team played at Sumter. Many local fans who had been pulling for the Boston Red Sox to win the pennant in the American League were very much disap- S ointed when they lost out on unday. Presbyterian’s defeat of David son has caused much interest to center around the Presbyterian- Wofford game to be played at Clinton next week. Wofford had been generally conceded the edge in this game until the Davidson upset Now it promises to be a red hot game. Much interest is also being cen tered on the Wofford-Citadel game at the Orangeburg fair on Oct 27. Three special trains will roll into Orangeburg for this game, one train bringing The Cit adel student body, another the Wofford student body and the third bringing the Columbia Col lege student body- The Columbia Collese student body will sit in the Wofford cheering section with the Wofford student body. ■ *1 The Camden High Bulldogs will be crippled for their game with Florence this Friday night. Jimmy Cox has a bad knee and on ac count of this will see very limited action. This, of course, will weak en the team very preceptibly. Jake Penland of The State says that he has received a number of communications from Sumter fans complaining of the “dirty TOWLE—WALLACE FRANK M. WHXTXNO and HEIRLOOM v STERLING SILVER Fans who saw the Clemson- North Carolina State game say the Tigers looked somewhat like the great Tiger team of last year. Camden women know their football. The three prize winners in the football contest last week were all women and about half of the entries came from the fair er sex. An even larger number of entries has come in this week, many of them from women. Season’s Schedule Of The Bulldogs The schedule of the Camden High Bulldogs for the remainder of the season follows: Od. 7: Florence High in Cam- High at Oct 14: Charleston Charleston. Oct 21: Open date. 28: Dari lington High in ZJ in MASS TRANSPORTATION Transit carriers In the United States carry tto.uoo.uOO riders every weekday, equal to the combined populations of Canada and Great Britain. 1922 1949 F. D. GOODALE Phone 231-W Camden. S. C. 529 E. DeKalb 8L. (Opp. P.O.) Expert Joe Harris took a beat ing last week along with all of the other experts, all of whom had picked South Carolina to beat Furman and most of whom had picked North Carolina State to beat Clemson. STICKY WAFFLES If waffle* atick, try another tablespoon of butter. Oct. Camden. Nov. 4: Brookland-Cayce West Columbia. Nov. 11: Lancaster High caster. Nov. 19: North Charleston Camden. Nov. 24: (Thanksgiving Day): Orangeburg in Camden. PAINT BRUSH Dip a new paintbrush in lluaed oil before using. Nay Basketball The Antioch High School boasts of the tallest basketball player in Kershaw county. He is T. C. Reynolds and the youth, just 18 years of age, reaches the astonish ing height of 6 feet and 7 inches. Reynolds played with Antioch last year but he had not attained the height that now boasts of. He should be a big help in win ning honors for the Antioch cag- ers this coming season. JUST A HOP, SKIP AND JUMP One of Australia's greatest all- around athlete* aklp-roped from Melbourne to Sydney, 590 miles, in August, 1935. The feat re quired 28 days and 472,000 skips, an average of 6 feet 8 Inches per skip. Fresh Fish Daily # Flounder •Trout •FilUts of oil Kindt •Shrimp •Crab Moot •Fresh Oysters ond other Vorieties FISHERS SEAFOOD MIRffil PHONE 1079-J South Broad Street RUPTURED R. D. Smith. Factory Representative. Will Be At FRANK’S DRUG STORE CAMDEN. S. C. TUESDAY, OCT. 11, 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. f demonstrating ond fitting ... the DOBBS TRUSS “The Truss That Is Different" BULBLESS — BELTLESS — STRAPLESS If your Hernia is larger this year than last year you must bo wearing the wrong truss, perhaps one with a knob that fits THE DOBBS T Into the opening. THE DOBBS TRUSS has a CONCLAVE PAD that fits over the Rupture like the palm of your hand and allows the muscles to relax against It yet holds with ut most security and comfort. Lightweight—Sanitary. Does not »r circula hinder lotion. Presses the body In only two places. For RELIEF Plus COMFORT ond CONVEN IENCE the DOBBS TRUSS FRANK'S DRUG STORE r CAMDEN. S. C. Whatever the Price Class 'A .b ». V C. P. DuBOSE & SON INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE ^ !{ I md BMAp^LMMFf mm* *0*09019* nmmmJkJUL America's forecaster < SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1949 ILE WINNERS J SCORES J 20 ’ allege 20 ; 20 - ' 99 M 97 97 • •-*-* ..... 9V__“; J. 20 hate U 27 J ’ *1 U 20 • «aa State ... 84 U 28 * y U * ••••...*.. 27 1 20 •••••••••*..• 20 0 '• 20 f U. * * 90 40 20 •Mry .. k ,...*27 ^ ••••••. 20 27 ■ft* PROBABLE LOSERS AND SCORES Duquesne U. ••.».<«... 7 Arkansas U 14 Mississippi State 7 Beaton U IS Harvard U. 7 Holy Creoa 7 Navy 7 Auburn ............... 18 Washington A Lee U. ^..7 .... IdWa U»- . V V ...V'--Id Otoorgla U. 7 Texas A. A M 20 Army 7 Nerthwestern U 7 Oklahoma A. A M. ..... 7 Davfdeon College 7 South Caroline U 7 Fordo# tl. ...'. 7 So. California U 14 Texaa 14 Boston Col lege 7 Princeton U 7 Furman U. ••»«••••*••• 7, U. C. L. A. 7 Indiana U 14 Newberry College 8 8. I. Louisiana State ... 0 Wlrglnla Poly 1. 0 Mississippi U 7 * Georgetown U 7 Virginia Military L .... California U. .••••••»•••«< 14 Columbia U. ..»••••••••• M ** does not claim to ba 199 per oeat. correct BJBURAHCE 0* HEAL EWATE YOU WANT. ** DEPEND UPON THE RELIABILITY OT O0H SERVICE. *, I t’s part of every street scene— something you see every day. Gar owners in three different price classes-all happy about the same thing. / One of them drives a dew Buick Special, which you see poking forth its new, hold-look forefront at the left of our picture. , Another will tell you there's nothing like the Super's "happy medium" of size and comfort, power and easy handling, style and standing. v i ■ f if r [ ' \ And if you're looking for prestige, where is your money going tb buy so much as in that handsome 18-footer, the RoadmastBr, with its 150-hp performance and really royal bear ing? /■ But all these gtfod folks get together on this: no ririn fmitr frit salt and cushiony as the Buick ride, whateva* the size and series. There's no power quite so satisfyingly lively as Buiok’s high-compression, highereiwre Fireball power. Above all, there'* no "buy" like a rich dollar's worth of smartness, handling, comfort and liveliness for. Bo Why net look the whole line over? \eur Buick dealer has these grand' travd-mates in a baker's dozen of different! body types and sizes. Start yoirf shopping: in hi* showroom—and youfll find that even on delivery he has effadfy what you want e—no car that gives you such* a • V ‘ T ' ; ■ - - ** '***g“. • V-' ifr BUICK mtim* *«# •H ikmm* femtwmm 0 DYMAnOW D8fVf* • fUU-VNW VISION frea i (Mr -flSMT row nr to GMATE* MUOf tl. TAttCA ASCNrtw* w>y Hmdmm- «* tmKttnwo vaiv> urmt (Dr—** mm) ft* hiu M9IM9- SmU*Mr ¥0000019 • OUKUTI m aoAOMAsm, i When better amtemobile* are bmilt BUICK mitt build : . , 'S' s Vi v at Camden Wift.# D. jM^ MAYS " 1 -Mai