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THE CAMPEW exunnK. norm cabolbml fmpat. Camden High HighRght: Week's Summery Of Student Activities At Locol School Would Bar Those 'Not Entitled PLANATION OF CHANGES By r much do you know about our head football coach, Boyd Stokes, and dUr lint coach, Dusty Scarborough? Suppose we tell a little about them right here and now—you may not know what u’re missing; so well let you on the know. talk of the young Mr. Haggai, the spirited singing of the quartet, and Mr. Post’s talented handling of the piano. We are sure to be better citixens because of this one short program. it year Coach Stokes coach ed in the neighboring town of Bishopville. There he did greet work with the material that came to him—hey, what’s the use of telling you about his past (al though it is very commendable). The much more in to everyone, and the coach we know today is certainly a man whom young boys should want to be like. To have a man like this at the head of our football team (which is Camden’s pride and joy), is like eating a well-rounded meal. You feel just like sitting back and relaxing, giving a satisfied ' >king on with pride grunt and loo —yes—and admiration for builder of such a team. the We’re giving it to you straight from the shoulder, coach. We like you. The woik you have done with the team so far has greatly pleased us. We know the boys do like and admire you. If they didn’t, they wouldn’t work for you the way they do. Coach Scarborough (we’re just being respectful, . “Dusty”) —is known by most everyone in Cam den as one of the finest catchers the baseball team here ever had. Putting baseball aside, we still have him working in this sports town of Camden as line coach for the football team. Our friend, “Dusty” is a jack-of-all trades. He teaches science and history to the Junior High students too. All the football boys respect him for what he is—a good sport, a square shooter, and a versatile leader. You can take it from us—“Dus ty” is O. K. He’s our ideal of a line coach, second to none. Back ing him? You can bet your last pair of shoes—’cause we’re with Thursday l _ test Don’t you kriow we’re over joyed—?? Uh—huh! Already six weeks have been struggled through. Soon report cards will be flashing in the hall—if the grades are good. If they're those little blue cards will sh bad, shame- ’a;\ “G, I* EDUCATION BENEFITS ' ' 1 ■' The potential coat of education and training: under the GI WH fe $60,000,000,000, the Veterans Administra tion has announced. v ^ Edward B. Turner, manager^ of the South Carolina regional office ol the Veterans Administration, said new instructions implement the VA’s desire that Veterans re- ceive all benefits to which they are entitled under the law. Mr. Turner further emphasized that the instructions are designed to prohibit veterans receiving benefits to which they are not entitled under the existing law. This policy, he said, was set forth ment pa - Carl R. Gray, administrator „ veterans affairs, in announcing the new instruction. . , “The new instruction clarified doubts as to our procedure in giv ing the veteran his entitled bene fits, and in enforcing the legal Usfafifohls “Predictions of Things ADAM HATS AUTiniUZ^IXBALBB D. C. Dixon's Bargain House does—be sure it doesn’t ever hap pen again. Just keep studying— fellow sufferers! By now! In one out of every five fatal traffic accident# during 1948, the driver’s vision was obscured. Snow, rain or sleet on windshields and other obstructions on tbe car Itself accounted for two-fifths of these accidents. restrictions sress for uu “The new instruction is more generous to veterans than were earlier instructions in some cases, yet it complies with the restric tion enacted by the congress in public law 266” Mr. Turner referred specifical ly to the instructions as applied to avocational and recreational courses, including flight training, and to veterans who change courses of instruction. An eligible veteran may take _ tion, or sub- Jdavits showing that such training will be useful in earning a livelihood, and he must meet technical reouirements. However, if the VA has evi dence contrary to thatpreaented by the veteran, his application fw- a flight course may be denied. The new instruction defines tech nically what this contrary evi dence may be, and how it is to be about that, the VA must know] what courses are being cha or discontinued, in favor of ourses. These changes an regu- ited under the new instruction. Mr. Gray informed Mr. Tmmer (that he plans to submit a foil re- , Die congress on the con- . of education and training „ the GI bill tor such con- I sideration as the congress may I W Mr.*Gray^raplaii)sd that tbe fshmillion World War fi have an average period titlemant ' ■ tion and 1 w . . 600,000 training months. ifhe average cost is a little more than $160 per month, which aggre- Sune jof^^the^ has spent and $9,- ?«*'%■ Am / , . I ' ~ r -***- 1 ? r ‘ V 1941 GI uptil tar training under SramToes e program 25 1956. not end T‘H 4 *- Seaman Jim Team Is At Pearl Harbor Z ’,-*r * fhiv pf i* L' * * I* : /;* 'V t • • • Jim Team, seaman first class, USN, is due to arrive back at his station at Pearl Harbor around the last of this week. He has been TTirar on a 40-day cruise through Rus- eterans are permitted greater sian waters on a navy patrol craft w- : selection in changing courses, the reason for the strict regulations in changes is that existing laws pro vide for changes in course only when justified. In order to know escort. Seaeman Team, a native of Lugoff, is the Km of Mrs. Mamie Teem. _____ MILLER'S for Lumber m. Now that you know them— aren’t you sure they’re two coach es everyone should know? Sure you’re sure—now tell everybody what you know about them, why? Because we’re pulling for them with all the strings in our power —because out of the three games “our Bulldogs” have played, they have been the victor in two. Now you know, with the green ma terial they had to shape into foot ball players—they’ve certainly done a wonderful job. We stu dents and football fans say, “More power to you!!!’’ The Boosters’ Club, mentioned to you last week, has proved to be one of the finest means of back ing the cheerleaders ever devised here in Camden High. It has .not been officially organized yet We’re just putting it to a test— but there’s one sure thing—if the students keep sitting m that roped-off section of the grand stand and yelling as they did at the Hartsville game, we will have nothing to worry about A meet ing can be called, officers elected, and definite plans made for fu ture “pep” meetings. How do you like ’young peppers”? Are you with us! I’ll bet you are!! Little Junior class, we’re proud of you—mighty proud. Workers? We ve never seen such a group of nior ' them. My, that Junior-Senior ban quet of ours is going to be a difiy 'cause those Juniors will keep toiling—right? Right!! The annual staff is still keep ing pretty busy planning that an nual of all annuals. For the past few days, the “photog" editor has been rushing around getting “typical school pictures” of "typi cal Camden High students”—just praying some of the pictures will turn out good enough to fill some of the pages of “our” annual. The business manager and editor have been mapping out plans of the idv city for advertising purposes. Bj the way, send $3.25 to Miss Joyce Smith, Treasurer of Annual, Camden High School, Camden, S. C. We’ll see to it that you aren’t left out. On Wednesday, Oct 5, the Haggai-Post teaem, who are con ducting a revival at the First Bap tist church, here, gave a wonder ful program in the school audi torium for high school students. They gave us a sample of their beautiful singing, speaking and piano playing. Tne students were greatly moved by the inspiring TUNE IN PARTICIPATING COLUMBIA FIRMS ALASKA FUR C0MFANY 1728 Meie Sfreet ANN LIWIS SHOT 1534 Meie Street AIT FLOWER SHOP 1227 HwpHi Street A S. RECK 1600 Meie Street I ELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE ' 1501 Meie Street B. BERRY'S DEPARTMENT STORE 1416 BERRY'S ON MAIN 1601 Meie Street BRIDGET FURNITURE COMPANY 1638 Meie Street BUTLER'S 1SI Mete Street CALDWELL'S CAFETERIA 1339 Seerter Street CALDWELL'S DRESS SHOP 1221 Hereetee Street . CANNON SHOE COMPANY 1533 Meie Street CAROLINA CAMERA SHOP I1AE LA-i- **—* *I*MiW JTVWwl CATE-McLAURIN COMPANY 1233 Hereetee Street COPELAND COMPANY 1409 Meie Street CABANISS COMPANY 1637 Meie Street COLUMRIA PAINT COMPANY 1211 Meie Street CAUGHMANT FEED & SEED CO. 1313 AneteMjr Street DAVISON-FAXON COMPANY 1523 Meie Street DONENT 1627 Meie Street . DODO’S 5 fr 10 CENT STORE Gerrea 6 Amiebfy Street* a ECKERD'S OF COLUMRIA 1530 Meie Street EFIRD'S DEPARTMENT STORE 1601 Meie Street EISON*S FLORIST 1421 Mere Street i ELEANOR SHOP . 1506 Meie Sheet EVANS MOTOR COMPANY ft >■ Vem* w »■4e«Www JTTwwvS ” * ^ FRIDMAN'S JEWELRY COMPANY Mac *»-«- »- - • vlTwwi GRAYSON'S 1347 Male Sheet f a fomea err nAKVIPC# / ou aui stnet i 1 While you’re in Cohimbia 't ANTICIPATING COLUMBIA FIIMS MARSHALL-TATIM 1307 Meie Strwt * MARTIN'S FURNITURE COMPj 1109 HereNw Stag McCRORTT 5 6 10 1556 M«« Shat / s-\ •* ! - i ' * j ■ " . V- . . miller n»E savia 1909 Shat S. 8. McMASTEt, INC 1231 Hea*tM Shat MAXWELL BROTHERS* 1425 Mete Stag «.9I r-. ,V ■>; g Columbia Merchants «r iTejfc. i m /'.Tsjtf ^ *** 1 J- * Si. v" J ■ 1.1 NATIONAL BELLAS 143B Meie Stas NATIONAL SHUT! 1602 Meie Stag J. C PENNEY 1632 Meie SM PHOENIX FURNITUli 1421 Meie Sta QUINN FURNITUli 1319 .* i m0i -.Mt ■yj~T-T-r/r—X RUSTIN FURNITURE 172* ■» . , }/ '.V#i RUFF HARDWARE 1649 Meie Stmt 7 1604 Mde , A M. October v ^ J ; A J " • f. i >V'‘ * vy: 1 i ■■ P through V There’s something for every member of the family when Co- lumbia firms gather la their fresh new fall-and-winter mer- chandise! Stocks are at their peak on every shelf and you’ll find exactly what yon want without wasting time, energy or money. EnJ°y friendly, easy shopping in Columbia’s gala city-wide, week-long event' Wh, a;-. - ■rv > ■■ STERN'S DEPARTMEH? 1424 Amm6 SINGER SEWING 1721 Mw SYLVAN 1500 4 'r SHERWIN-WILLIAMS' 1713 ■mM. ' *.- ,t JAMES L TAPP 1650 Mail ‘ TINY T0TS1 1635 VAN METRE'S *. »• »v u * (» . 1319 M* UNITED LUGGAtf 1339 HOPE-DAVIS COMPANY 1250 Meh Street HAVERTT FURNITURE COMPANY ■ f r ' ; . ^ 1621 Meie Street HARVEYS RESTAURANT . 1222 ‘tiratn Street ' ’ - : • HOWARDS DEPARTMENT STORE ^306r * ^ * NYMANS JEWaiY COMPANY HIShlMe Sheet HENDRIX HARDWARE COMPANY 1121 AmaeOhr Street KAYS DEPARTMENT STOU 1423 KENNEDY'S FLORIST 1406 Mdid St root THE KIDOII SHOP KIMMIUS FURNITURE CO. 1211 Mela Sheet KIMBRELLS 0 SONS - MB0 Aaate^ly Street / A' ' ‘ KOHN 0 COMPANY 4. -' V M -Tit; 1517 USRETH 16«M*1 ST T ■ 1S26 Meie Streat krell radio d appliance CO. 1712 Mela Streat L 1 N. KRESS D COMPANY 1S0B Mela Streat LANE DRUG STORE LAWRENCE FURNITURE CO. 1SO0 Smatar $ ^'v'm wooos 1408 h ghftegkeMBeefe .LOURIES I*** hWe Sheit - * - a *. i * MANGB.S* v F W. WOOLWOBTH 1490 WUGHT-JONWT* 1330 Mda! m MARILYN SUPPER SHOP W.T. GRANT MiinrSTt i