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HIGH SCHOOL FOOT KOI TEAM HAS FINE RECORD .^Camden MJgh Heliuol K?H)t Jin l| I I^h, ha* ^ad ? bright ttut! iHOHt I JJJui *?<? mui. tho only Uurk spot !?-? (J)l. f olnuibla gaino, tbo < ? 'of I ftli , |i nr.- known by nil who arc J-i ! tn the team. and will t???t be '^ho schedule which ] 0,lh.?ws *ho\vij that they b|U ve scurcii gjg jk>Ii''s tO by their o|?|>(iiiciih Sftii ilnl'' ; gainer 0 <'amdoii <i guilder 7 ('urndou 7 v\*iutk?'?'i' ' ''? <? t'amUou Ht purlintfton 7 t'anidcu L'l | lYliill" "I1 Tr. School 0 Camden 7 Onngcbiirg 7 Camden 12 jtafestairg l'OOflvlllo o Ounden <15 UulliiiH.o <^mdoa 8ij foJtiml'lu 1 Ca mdcil Ol \VI?" ,,iu. numerous factor# which con iibuUHi i<? I Ho teauTa sl|,v,>s^ will ho EbUoihkI. 1,1,1 f,rHt wum* the team Jljf Not merely to the rofulqr pfcy. Jh but to Hjc <'li tiro squad oh a Iftolt' tlint worked coiiMtantly to put X? iM'.st oli'von possible on flu- Hold, fust the Krcat?pt glory no. A foot J? in can utrt be made from eleven Joulil-lH' players. aiul the faithful subs gho hart to watch the games from, tho jjt, Hues or wait anxiously at homo to tiif returns, have every right to ireil their chests with pride in fcho Sjlizution that, they did their valuable L]js in making tho O. 11. S. foot hall Lni of llftM) a remarkable machine. Jnd tlioso of tlfem who actually got ?t<> the fray Rhowed tho same quail d(s as I In' regular*. Tboutfh heavily out-weighed by every ^poariit the "Bull Dog*" fought tlioir Ey to victory after victory by speed, eroilnation and team-work ami wed a remarkable ability tp come* lick in every game In which they did got get a comfortable lead on their opponents at the start. It is ini|M>K$iblo to glvp??pace to each I Jidlvltlual. but the regulars who stood tbe strain of battlor game after game abonid lie mentioned separately. First, Captain Hay sometimes known M "Son" who was given bis title and fositioti by tub team of 1010 after he Dad shown marked ability as quarter* Hick during last season. Hay played garter-back and full-back this season, and was always a tthoroughly depend' able and determined man on both of fensive and defensive piny. lie was lac of the most consistantly god play ers on the team. Then, Itynnie Smith, of "(Jus" If you nrlsh, who played full-b&ck usually, |?t who also showed class as a quar Itr-baek. Hennie is a great foot ball |)a>cr and "has ability in every de 'firtmetit of the ganie, Though not la the best condition at the Inst of the (eason. it i? realized J>y all who saw Hie games that Bonnie was a -powerful asset to the squad. Richard Klrklaml, The Speed JVmon. was one of the regular halfbacks, but ateo did well when- callcd upon to fUot the team from the quartor-backV station. Gtvo Richard a little inter fl'TOUCO and bo will baud back a sub st a n t i a I gain <||ve 1 it in fairly goinl Mil. 1 1. I. uct. uuU |,c will turn in U points without oveu breathing bird liit<li u rtl is also u hard and clean trtek . ler. 1 I'harlie KirkftllU, nocoud only to his brother lit Hl^od, alfto was OIK' pf the icgnjar , halfbacks, but was called upon to |>lay nearly every position iu the tt!Vf> up. 11 1 1 ? I play oil IIm-iii ;il! i \ CiMfdiUgiV tvoli, A man who ran plus foil J position fairly well Is a valuable niiii to any team. Tho value of a man that cnu play any position like Charlie does, run not bo optima tod. The other half back was Haines. "Hoodie" or the Ml,||(\-Dr|vor,M who won his nick- name by Ills ability t?? hit tho Uuo hard and of ton. This was "lioodieV first ,\ear uU tllo siputd. l>ut it is suspected that ho had sooh a foot* l)all somewhere hoforo, for it was in tho opening game of tho season that he first ably displayed tho imwers of a battering ram. Haines has several inn re years of High School football coming to him and if ho keeps t'he stride be has started, ho will soon he second to none, I .eft Mud, I!vans. Take your choice between "Rod" arid "Fire," but never nin-l whttt you call him, Albert was tho very best left end Cum den laid this season. Incidentally Camden bad a better left end this season than any other High School in tho State. More could ousily be said of "Red." lait if seems this Is enough. Right Kud, lloykln. "jo" seemed to always 1m? right there when anything started his way, and unless he was ac tually held by two or three opponents he usually "mossed 'em up." "Vardio" ruined utore fukV plays attempted by opponents than any other man on tho team, and throwing a forward pass into his territory was like dropping a grain of corn In a bucket of tar. Left Tackle, Arthur Smith. Arthur bad less practice than any other mom ?r of the squad as ho lives In tho oountry and could not attend praetlee regularly. However, ho seemed to be a natural football player, and what ho lacked iu training ho made up for in determination. ? When called upon to carry the ball Arthur seldom failed to gain tho required distance. vj Right Tackle, Watts. "Lank" is In the game from the first whistle until the last with everything that hp has. and being big and strong has a great deal to give. His "never give up" spirit did much to koj>e up- confidence of the team at critical* times. "Lank was a mighty valuable man and will | certainly be missed next year. Loft Guard, Wallace, That elusive, little player that was so often seen j cavorting around among the opponents ? back field before their plays ever got; under way. How he got there" remains I a mystery, but the facts are unaltered. Wallace was not tried at guard until the second game of tho season, but owe tried he got the Job for keeps. Right Guard. Hush, who hardly knew what a football was .when the seaport ~ began- developed so rffpldly that by the middle of the season he was demonstrating to his rtiore experl eaced team-mates the fine art of de feuding the strip of territory allotted to Mui. Though light nik! without pt c\ I oil 9 ftXpOriract) his afyrtmslTCnemi wmlo hiui oih> of t tic muinstnys of the lint l.ast (1 will leave It to anyone whether it is "least" or not) comes the renter, old "Rear" lturuvtt, -'roe Cen tor starts every offensive piny, mid if a play isn't started right U lurs II it If. rluuuat of -wo**##, BilUlt't'w rerord i>?i starting | ? I ; t \ ^ U due t > Ills reni n k ti. lily accurate i?j* SMlpif. The "Hour," Is aggressive and powcffiV?. and valiantly ihdY uded the center of the line when <>!i the defensive. r 1 it ? tea lit played remarkably well a" t| Mui' The oil? idea in the it i i M? t of i>ii(JM|l>hiyt>r being to win, regardless in* might get the greatest eredlt. '^F unselfish spirit of the quarterback in seeing titwit the other players did5 the scoring was notlcuhlc throughout the season,. i.Jrcat eredlt must go to tin- fault) and student body of tin- School'** who did everything In their power to en courage the team and keep up their enthusiasm ami determination to win. Before the game in Orangeburg Un learn reeeiviHl no Jess than tfV tele grams of encouragement from their faculty and friends. Is it any wonder that they won V TVien the splendid moral support ?rid. most llheral flnaueiai aid from the townspeople. The team cannot ex press Its gratitude for this valuable assistance which was most generously rendered throughout the season, ami not merely at the last when they were apparent contenders for State honors, and feels badly for their supporters sake as well as for their own that they were not allowed to compete for .Sectional and State honois. . Finally, the power behind t'be throne. Mr. UUhaida. the coach. No credit can lui taken from a team to he given to a coach, but the coach can do much toward bringing out the abilities of a player which are very often buried far below the surface. Heing quick to perceive a weakness, and untiring in his efforts to correct it.4 he has built up a team with a remarkable varied attack and a splendid defense for every style of play. It hns been said that (lie was never satisfied however well the hoys did ; probably an exagerratlon, bnf suppose a* some point during the season lie bad become thoroughlv satis fied with his aim. Yon can Imagine the results. The season of ill Hi' was not half over before he was alining at the 102(1 championship. :in<l the team record proves that he was not shooting at t'he moon with the hopes of hitting the tree tops. He i? :i most .generous coach j every working for the int rests of the team and not for the glory that might reflect on him. When Mr. T. l?. Alexander who ha* had considerable experience in football offered assis tance he was given free rein with the team whenever he could attend practice and is gladlv given -credit for its suc cess. Summed up: a remarkable coach, a HitpofTV tc&nl, Viral nnlimlfe<| support. Itcaury, Youth and Folly? "Oh! Pad dy." . ? Wounded by Tuberculoid. TIj. si* ari' a few of 1 1**- -id, 000 tuliei'' (???!<'!.< soldiers Vhelv ,Satu Is carina for T'lore Is not half enough room to <\tr> for thorn properly wnd so tlu? N'wtiviial Slate ami iAh-al Tubemijosls Association of tho country are helping tin.'. #uvornuu!4it i nvt more !??>?!*. Tiilw .'ulosis Christmas Seals in til*' work. Mrs. Margaret i\ Miller, of Camden, is (lie chairman for Kershaw county In *hjt? matter of the sale ow Tuberculosis Christmas mercy hcuIm, and she has I been allotted $1,000 worth of tho little ????????> t+'al"' i?? M?'il In iI'.Im county. If' t*\\v stuvowh lu scllliu; this amount, half of tho amount will Im- returned t?? Kernhuw county for us*- In t It in oounty. i 'rin\v makf heftutlful decorations for lot torn and paekaireM aiul each pennj spent for ihem uoes to help suffering humanity. WOMKN ELECT OFFICERS. Those Who Will Serve U. 1). C's For Coming Vear. <ire< nvillc, December 2. -The twenty f?ni rih annual con volition of the South Carolina <U vision of Hie United Dautfh .if ihe Confederacy came to a li. ? ?? ?? t o'tlu'it 'With a business ses i j. ?? which lint" of Hirers were elect - < < I or the coining year. The division lefi ' 1 !'im executive committee tiny mat ter ?>!' ?; 'h';-tiri!? a place for the next "ff 'iu. lr endorsed the moveiuent' to hi'.w i? woman's dormitory erected :?( the 1'iii versify of South -Carolina. Officers for the ensuing year, most "f whom wen* re elected. arc as t'ol I >\\ ^ ? Mrs. St. John Allison Lawtop, of Clioi'leston, privddnl ; Mrs. (). IV Hiuck. of Johnson, first vice president ; All's W II llieklin of Rook Hill 'Jnd vice president : Mrs. J. \V. Nixon, of Union third vice president ; Miss llattie Bran son of Florence, fourth vice president : Mrs. \V. H. Darlington, Jr., of Allen dale, reeording soorotary; Miss ICdy the J.oryoa, of St. Matt hows, eorres* ponding seerotary ; Mrs. T. J. Mauldin, of PJekcns treasurer ; Mrs. J. H. West, <?f Newberry, historian; Mrs, <\ J. Millings, of Darlington registrar; Mrs. A. J. Sproles of (Jroonwood, re eorder of erosses and Mrs, ('.orrle Swindell. i>f Colombia. auditor. ? i Nee "The River's Rnd," at the Majes tic Theatre Today. ! FINAL DISCHARGE Not loo is hereby given tliat I have this day fljed wltli tlio Probate Judge of Kershaw County my final return as Kxeeutdr of the Estate of John A./ fcJheorn, dwoused. I have -also filed with the Probate Judge a petition for a final discharge from my trust a.T _said lOxoeutrix, and the 10th day of January, 11121, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, lias been appointed by the said Judge of Probate. as the time for the hearing of the said petition. MIIK. KAUiHO MOW IN, ?. Kxe<*utrlx lOstate of John A. Nheorn i Tatadenv S. C., December 7th, 15)20. Honor Koll For INiie Wove Srliool Grade 2. ?IOliuur Gardner, Idea'** Garduer. ?' Grade JJ. -i'nrrlp lJowon. Clad well Kelley, Stanley Dranhum, Uoyd Tay Kir, Metey Wilson, li?H' Jackson, Marif Uay. Grade i.?Eula Kelley, Matt it- Kelley 1 Tardy Ua.b\>n. Hoykin Tack son, He/Try Hay. Crude .*?. Milfhfl llitlitin, Werner Peak. Grade 0. ? Alberta Jackson, .lo? Hmnha in. Grude 7. -<;ooru?' Uay, George .lack son. . ' Grade S. ? Roberta Hiusoa. Frank Hubon. Tlic ( -hrlstlan aborigines of Ynn 1 nan like lengthy church service^ Sunday morning service in .Sapusluiu. Yunnan province, lias been known to compromise 11 hymns, eight prayers, three sermons and the sacra mont ?>f the I/O id's supper. ; . - H. L. SCHLOSBURG BRINGS DOWN THE DOLLAR TO THE OLD TIME DOLLAR MARK All sorts of goods are being unpacked, they are coming in truck loads full of boxes, containing, Over coats, Shirts, Hats, Underwear, Dry Goods, Furnishings lor Men, Women and Children, etc. Included in this shipment is 26,000 yds. of Amoskez Utility Dress Ging ham which Tie bought almost at his own price. ONE LOT ONE PIECE SERGE DRESSES Black and Navy, made of fine all wool Materials and elegantly trimmed, all sizes and the best $20 value, Schlosburg says j. $7.50 400 DOZEN HUCK TOWELS Best 25c value at 10c Another Big Lot of Fine Turkish Bath Towels in plain and fancy. Best $1.25 value at 69c Don't Overlook Our Mens and Boys Suits and Overcoats It is an actual fact that as much as one half and more can be saved in this department. Special prices ninging down to most nothing. The most discriminat ing buyer will make a tremendous saving on Our Mens' and Boys Suits and Overcoats. 100 DOZEN BOYS KNEE PANTS A large variety of Weaves and shades, just the thing for school boys and well worth $2.50, now 95c 200 LONG COATS FOR WOMEN Velour, Velvets, Plush, Silver tone in fact all the latest styles Coats and nicely finished, manufactured to sell for as high as $50. While they last, your choice for $14.95 250 PAIRS WOMEN SHOES In Tan High Cut, Low Heel Shoes, with White Noelin Soles all sizes and postively the best $10 value today. Sshlosburg says $5.45 Mens, Women and Childrens Shoes Gone to Smash This surely is the time to buy your shoes for the entire family. When you visit this store visit the shoe depart ment and mention about wrhat you want. You will be pleased with the changes in prices on the most servica ble and stylish shoes. H. L. Schlosburg Member Camden Chamber of Commerce MR. H. L. SCHLOSBURG has just returned from New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore where he purchased about $10,000 worth of high grade mer chandise to replenish every department in the store and as the goods are arriving daily, fresh from the mar kets, they are slashed down 41ml thrown on bargain counters. Mr. Schlosburg being a keen buyer and buy ing only for cash and buying large quantities has been nick-named throughout the markets as "the Lion of South Carolina." He goes in search of the bargains as tiger after its prey. He can sell goods at prices which other merchants pay for their merchandise. , 150 PAIRS LACE SCUFLERS Made of fine seasoned Tan leather for school boys and girls. Popular $4 values. Schlosburg says , $2.20 H. L. SCHLOSBURG ORGANIZES THE GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT EVER KNOWN IN CAMDEN t Every precaution ,is. being made to make buyin rapid and easy. We are frank in assigning the reaso for this bargain event. We prefer to deal with ou friends with plain facts. Everything is being done t help you. Additional clerks have been secured. Ever .article in the store is tagged and plainly marked o ^acli garment, both price and size. 26,000 YARDS AMESKEG UTILITY Dress Gingham, fine new Patterns, clean and fres from the mills, in beautiful stripes, check and plaid: wonderful array of colorings and manufactured t sell for 50c per yard. Schlosburg says per yard ... , 20 100 PAIRS CHILDREN SHOES Practically a fine dress shoes for Boys. Neatly finishe in all sizes, made to sell at $4. While they la? Schlosburg says *. $1.9 Overalls, Wool Shirts, Army Shirts, Etc. 50 Do/.. Mens Blue Dean Overalls, $2.50 value $1.6 200 doz Mens best grade Overalls, $3.50 value $1.9. 100 Mens Double Lined Work Shirts 98 Mens $5 Flannel Shirts, All Colors $2.9; MEN'S HATS Selected Lot Mens Hats. All wool lilac k Felt II ak Stamped by the manufacturer to sell at $G.00. Nov for $2.4 1 SPECIAL LOT MEN'S SUITS Selected for this Sale and easily worth up to $25.00 Schlosburg says while they last $10.91 50 DOZEN WOMEN'S SILK HOSE As good as any $1 .00 Hose in any store, while they las 47. Another bi>? lot Women's Ribbed Hose, never sold fo less than 50 cents. Special Sale Price 24< EXTRA BIG LOT MEN'S TAILOR MADE PANTS Brown and Blue, best all wool goods, worth $6.00 t< $8.00. Special $3.2^ s-7^ H. L. SCHLOSBURG'S DEPARTMENT STORE