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I qpJ0IN 1HR (;00DFKLL0WS CLUB ANI) MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY THIS CHRISTMAS! - . Xhe_Camden Chronicle _ CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1938 NUMBER 40 I SANTA CLAUS LANE OPEN INC. I EVENT OF BEAUTY AND MELODY [ 0a.nttt Claus came to town Monday afternoon an<f visit will bo r?"membered by young and old with tho pleaHHHto.st of memories. [ For Jolly Saint Nick came in a [ ili|gh which had been placed on u huge truck drawn ' by four white mUieB. On the??leigh and surrounding it on all sides were toyB?irom dolls to bicycles. As Santa Clans came down Broad street he was under escort of many | beautiful little fairies, elves, gnomes yjd other characters out of a fairy! tale story book. The cortege swept down Broad i street aa far as the office of The Watereo Messenger, when it swung back to DeKalb street and thqp right on peKalb to Hampton Park, where hundreds of Impatient kiddies andj imllink parents were in waiting to give the fairies and Santa Cluus a noisy and Jubilant reception Simultaneously with the appear wee of Santa dans, Santa Claua I Lane burst into brilliance as a turn! 0f a master switch poured illumination into thousands of colored light bulbs. Overhead was a canopy of [ light while on every pole and post where Christmas trees were In evidence were tiny colored globes of fire. As Santa Claus came on to the platform another Bwitch turned on hundreds and hundreds of lights in the tall commanding community tree nearby while a flood of sunshine was let loose from the hlgh-poweron noon lights that were focused upon the platform. There were children from Camden, Bethune. Blaney. Cassatt, Westville. They came from Lugoff, Pontiac Charlotte Thompson?in fact from every section of tho county. They came by bus and they came by auto. It seemed as if every ,child in the county was on hand to cheer the arrival of Santa and the opening of Camden's most beautiful Santa Claus bane. It was 5:20 o'clock before Santa Claus and his escorting elves, fairies, the three wise men and many other ; characters so characteristic of the Christmas period, arrived at Hampton park. During the period of waiting a public address system provided a program of Christmas music. The playing of the carols over the loudspeaker appealed to the crowd and all joined in singing the numbers. The program in the park, an account of which will be found elsewhere in this paper was entertaining and reflected much credit upon Mrs. Kathleen Wfttts, whq had arranged It. I West Named On All-Southern Squad - ( George West, sensational Camden Bulldog football ace, drew the nod for a place on the all-Southern prep squad selected by John "Red" Davis, . chairman of the board of all-southern , sport writers. ' West was the only Camden player to receive a first team selection. Two , Columbia players, Leltner and Wall- i ing and one Spartanburg lad, Tinsley, 'were the other South Carolina stellar lights to be placed on the team. Camden fans have seen West, Lelt- < ner and Walling in action and have . heard of the prowess of Tinsley and ' -nil agree IMt" the" "boys'earned the"] honor of being named on the allsouthern squad. It was the twentieth i annual selection and the talent was i taken from the ranks of high school i ..teams in twelve southern, states. ? .J West gained recognition to the hall i of fame because of his beautiful pass- 1 ing ability and his swlvel-hlpped running. * Other all-Southern prep selections ? are as follows: Alabama ? O'Brien, Annlston; < Brown, Enaley; Daffln, Tusoaloosa; < and Davidson, Dothan. ' Arkansas?Hughes, Little Itock; MoAtey. Blvth?vi!l?: Hnston, Pine Bluff; ;ind Goelzer, North Little Rock. ' Georgia?Zlck, Riverside; Blanton, Valdosta; Spann, Columbus and Kin- 1 eer. Augusta. J Florida?'Boutwell, Robert E. Lee; ? Sansone, Miami high; Nowllng, Saint Petersburg, and Yelvingiou, Lay ton a Beach. ' ! Kentucky?Freeman, Male high; J Tunstill, Paducah; Caudill, Newport, and Whalen, >6t. Exavier. 1 Louisiana ? Hall. Haynesville; 1 Bankston, Istruma; Mize, Byrd high; i Thomas, Warren-Easton and Rlgdon, Haynesville. f * , Mississippi ? Dodson, Columbus, Smith. Mer1dlth;~Paterson, Jackson, and Pope. McComb. ? ' South Carolina?Leltner, Columbia, W(*8i. Camden; Tinsley, Spartanburg, and Walling, Columbia. North Carolina?Smith, Charlotte; i Ashworth, BreVard, and Carter, Asheville. Tennessee ? Clfers, Klngsport, j Nack. Memphis;' Hawk. ' Klngsport and Rlchter, Columbia! Military Acad- t etny. _ J Virginia?Moncrlef, John Marshall. Fitzgerald, Maury; McClelland, NewPort News, and Bass, Petersburg. < Texas?Webstar, Lubback; Th0111^" ( ??n. Amarillo; Hightower, Ft. Worth ^ att'l Brown, Masonic Home. IT.. < Much Reading Matter Omitted ?wlng to laat minute demands on 0ur advertising columns this week, a peat deal of reading matter WW omitted from-The Chronicle, but H will appear In next Friday'? p?Per- j Poles are Europe's lightest amok* i Ml. ~ _ "Al-.?. i_ Beauty and Comedy feature Big Parade rades^LmT b6en, Parades and pabut for th luKCamdon >? Past years thusiaim ,hf hUma" 1,Uereat a?d en* fairies wi. PH,ade 9f elv<?? and corted" Zn? n?n a'Ul ?thera who ea" rorted Santa Claus to Hampton park onday afternoon wus the high light of events of this character. str?!ir tpara(,,?1 moved from Laurens street near Broad at just 6 o'clock and marched down Hroad us far ? u turi1 dou?e near the Wateree Messenger building, whence it swung back to DeKalb and then east on DeKalb to the park, where hundreds of men. women and children from the city and county were waiting to extent a welcome to the characters and Santa Claus. ... _ In the lino of inarch led by the Hoy Scont patrol, with Hughey Tindal, Jr., as leador and under personal escort of Major A. M. Hrallsford, wero many attractive and beautiful costumes. The Scouts were in full uniform and were led by the color guard. Then came the safety patrol group, all nattily attired in their straps and badges. The Heralds, in well executed English herald costumes and carrying their herald horns led. the six exquisitely clad dancing fulries from Miss Margaret Land's school or dancing. The little tots wero attired In snow costumes that were beautiful to look upon. The Camden glee club, the boys and girls attired in white with the golden block "C" and carrying white candles which were lighted when the club took part in the carol program. Then came two little Dutch girls, Virginity Stokes and M ary McManus, their costumes boing faithful replicas of the dress worn in the Land of Dykes. Ben. Edna and Emily Team, dressed in the garb of the Wise Men of Old, came In for many cheers from the hundreds and hundreds of spectators along the line of the parade. Their costumes were skillfully adapted and to add to the picture they had secured "The Most Imperial," a billy goat, who had been converted Into a camel by the addition of a hump on his back, said hump being made out of straw. Then pext in line was the Old Fashioned Girl and the Dutch Girl, Jean Jennings and Ida Scarborough bein^ attired in colonial and Dutch costumes which were attractive and becoming. The Lugoff school came in for rounds of applause, presenting a group of students attired In white vestry robes to represent the Carrol* ers. "Christmas Then and Now," was offered by the Lugoff school and showed three children dressed In tattered garments and carrying old toys while another three, dressed well and warm, carried beautiful gifts. The Four-H club scored with a splendid representation of boys and girls wearing green paper caps in the Eour-H colors. In the individual costume entries Miss Jean Mayer as the Red Star Girl, Dona, the colored doll, I-ois Jordan of Lugoff as the "Walking and Talking Doll" came in for ^uch praise. " But it devolved upon two little girls to steal the entire show. And so clever in beauty and design were these little tots and their entourage that tho Judges had a -difficult time to decide which was entitled to first honors. The. nod of the judging group went to five year old Maxime Berry if the Pine Tree School, wfio rode in \ white sled drawn by eight little Santa Claus gnomes. Maxime was an artist's dream in her fairy costume and when called to the stand to receive the award was given an ovation. Little Patricia Knight, dressed in white and riding in a white trimmed carriage came In for much applause. Her costume was beautiful and the sweetness of the child was accentuated by the clever Idea of her dress. 3he was awarded second prize. Following tho little fairies came Caroline McFadden dressed In white rimmed With red barrio# and-appearing as the "Spirit of Christmas." Joe Tobin In yellow satin suit and black lat and designated as ' Prince Charming." was splendid and received much aif'plause. In the bicycle group came Harold ttogers with his bicycle trimmed in Red and Green. Marjory Mayor with ler bievcle trimmed in blue and i blue costume ofTset by silver stars fernle Baum. with a very pretty trim of green and red tinsel and Perry Langston who offered a Christlias tree effect. Tho Judges, who wero Mrs. J. n. HcKain, Mrs. C. J. Shannon 4th. Mrs. Robert McCaskill and Mrs. Jack Netles found It a most difficult mattero decide upon the awards as the raflous entries wero so effective and ntereetlng. First group prize was awarded to he Pine TTee Hill school girls, second o the "Three Wise Men" and third o "Christmas Now and Then." Honliable mention was given to the six lancing fairies. In the individual awards, - first dace was given to Miss Maxime Ber y who was garbed as the Christmas /airy Second prixe was given to Miss ?atrlcla Knight, also a rairy Third prize went to Miss Dot loseborough of Logoff who appeared * "Dioa, The Colored DolL" la the bicycle group first prise went to the bicycle group, second to Mar- : Jory Mayer and third to Vernie Baum. The committee in charge of the parade wishes to extend public thanks to all the merchants for their courtesy in donating the use of toys ' tor the Santa Clans float. And thank# also go to Chief of Police Alra Rush and the members of the police department and to Officer , Gib DeBruhl for their serrteee in handling the crowd gad traffic. & - Plans For Ball Park 1 Are Received Here' Jack Nottloa lian received u loiter i from (ho management of tho Syracuse baseball team- enclosing an architect's drawing ami full Instructions' for the gliding of the diamond at the Camden bull park. ft Is the wish of the Syracuse team that the Camden field, to be used as & training camp by tho International leaguers be an exact duplicate of the field at Syracuse where the International league guinea are played. That Is the reason the drawings and Instructions have been sent here. Mr. Nettles states that the arrival of the drawings and Instruction specifications Indicates that the efTort to secure the Syracuse team Tor Camden has beon successful. Manager Jack Lorbett Is believed to be on his way to Camden at this time to confer further with local people Interested In tho baseball program relattvo to training quarters and other matters. Junior League Ball Is Announced An event, always anticipated with! keen relish, the annual Junior Welfare league ball, will be held at the Hobklrk Inn on Monday, December 26. ; The event, which will of course be n IWITOni ann?, Vt" J] I ho enh " ? thlo year by tho appearance of the famous Ted Welgand orchestra of Ave pieces. This orchestra which won plaudits at Daytona Beach, Philadelphia and Blowing Rock, N. C? Is rated as a dance orchestra of national prominence. Ted Welgand, maestro, was with Vincent I^opez for several years, which fact Is Indicative of his ability as a musician and director. I ho bail, as usual, will have an exquisite setting in the stately rooms of th%^ Inn. Flowers, Christmas greens and foliage will he used in a profusion of beauty. Brevard Boykin Named Fire Chief Hats off to Camden's new fire chief. Nono other than Brevard Boykin, captain of Company M, Kershaw Guards. At a meeting of the city council ast week the city fathers named Captain Boykin as- the new leader of the Camden Firo department, his appointment becoming effective at once. He succeeds W. F. Nettles, who was fire chief for over a quarter of a century and a member of the Are department for thlrty-Ave years. Captain Boykin has been affiliated with the Are Aghting unit for many years and has the qualiAcations and ability to make a capable and efflc-( lent chief. | CHRISTMAS PAGEANT AT SCHOOL AUDITORIUM THI8 MORNING A Christmas pageant will be given by members of the fourth, Afth, sixth J and seventh grades In the school auditorium at nfhe o'clock Friday morning. Characters: Rhetta HaJsall, Herald Angel; Myrtle Russ, Mary; Robert Thompson, Joseph; Shepherds, Chapman Graham, Tommie Little, and Ben' Team; Kings, Donald Campbell, Harry| Gandy, Edward Thompson; Heralds, Leroy Campbell and Bobby Langston.l The Candle bearers: Louise Anc-j rum, lx)uiso Blakeney, Lois Cox, Dori] othy Gaddy, Sara Gaddy, Mary Han-! cock, Betty Jennings, Anne Moseley, Lillls Peeples, Doris Parker, Katharine Sheorn and Virginia Stokes. Children of Many I>ands, Romans: John deLoach, Skottowe DePass; Greeks: Katina Beleos, Sophia Beleos; Egyptians: I>aurence Campbell, Ted Marshall"; Iberions: Margaret Boykin and Jane Hlggins; Hindus Ira Taylor and Howard Thrower; Moors: David Barnes and Billy Waters. Throughout the pageant a vested chorus will sing the following carols: "O Little Town of Bethlehem," "While ghopherds Watch. .Flocks," 'SHark! The HeraJd Angel Sings," "It Came Upon The Midnight Clear," 'The First Noel," "We Three Kings' of Orient Are," "Joy To The World," "Silent Night," "O Come All - Ye Faithful." Parents and friends of the school are cordially Invited. Social health insurance for all em-1 ployees under 60 who have an Income below $750 a year has been made compulaory in Peru. i J?.U -HI Jt'.UL " U ' -I (ioodfellows Fund Shows Increase At a second meeting held Wednesday night at tlie home of Major A. M. Hrallsford, It was decided to make personal canvass of the business and residential sect lone for the thx?d fellow# Christmas fund. The drive will continue until Monday, December 19, when a committee, headed by Mrs. Margaret Muyfleld, and assisted by. Mrs. John Mullen, A. Sam Karesh and | Donald Morrison, will purchase the goods and prepare the baskets. Those desiring to make voluntary : contributions can leave Hame with Jack lyhitaker, Jr., or at yho Chronicle office. Parties wishing to donate new or discarded toys are requested to leave them at police headquarters or at the fire department where a member of the committee will call for them. Those who have contributed recently are as follows: Previously reported rr $84.00J Mrs. J. B. Zemp $100 John K. dolxoach 1.00ID. H. Baurn 1.00 i Carl Schlosburg 1.001 J. Q. Richards, Jr 1.00 ,W. L. Goodale 1.001 P. N. McCorkle 1.00. C. T. Baldwin 1.00; John Whltaker, 8r l.OOj Dr. John W. Corbett l.00| Mrs. Alice Marye 1.00 E. N. McDowell 100 Mrs. K. N. McDowell 1.00 Ic. J. Shannon. 4th 1.00, |D. J. Creed 1.00 J Eugene Moseley 100 !Charles J. Shannon, Jr 1.00 Lewis L. Clyburn 1.00 jW. D Barrett 100 M. B. Burns 1.00' IP. M. Rhodes l.OOj M. M. Reasonover l.OOj jMrs. Mao Mulle'r 1.00; P. E. Couraen 1.001 iMrs. 11. G .Sanders 1.001 i L. P. Tobin 1.00 1 Mrs. W. H. Pearce 1.00! P, M. Jones 1.001 Wiley Sheorn, Jr 1.00, James D. Zemp 1.00 Gladden's Grocery 1.00 W. Sheorn & Son 1.00 ' J. M. Hotter 100 J. A. Hasty 100 W. L. DePass. Jr 1.0,0 W. D. Sanders l.OO :Mrs. \V. C. Moore 1.00 W. C. Moore 100 I^ea^Mays 100 fW. Moore 100 A. J. Eddings 100 W. R. Zemp 100 L3L T. Truesdale - 1-0Q_ Chrls Beleos 1.00 , W. L. DePass, Sr 100 Henry Eichel 100 'Julian Eichel 1.00 W. H. Jackson 1.00 M. H. Heyman 1.00 C. V. Massebeau 100 Arthur Smith 100 I^ouls Lomansky 1.00 Theodore Beleos 1.00 G. F. Cooley 1.00 E. D. Drakeford 1.00 Bill Owens 100 W. T. Redfearn 1.00 A. R. Sarratt 1.00 F. M. Ogburn 1.00 1 J. H. McLeod 1.00 J. H. Clyburn 1.00 William Bates 1.00 Mrs. Kathleen Watte 1.00 N. C. Arnett 1.00 Shehaan's Grocery ............... 2.00 . A. C. Drawdy ? 100 Frank Speaks 100 E. C. Pearce 1.00 Henry Savage, Jr 1.00 Potter Wing Company 1.00 Rev; J. B. Caston r:v........... 1.00 Ellhu Schlosburg 1.00 A. M. McLeod 1.00 Hotel Camden 100 J. Team Gettys 1.00 Cyril Busbee 1.00 'Joe Outlaw 1.00 SW. R. Nelson 1.00 Mortimer Muller 100 John Davidson 1.00 A. Sam Karesh 1.00 I Mr?. E. A. McLauchlin 1.00 Total $107.00 SUNSET CLUB OPENS TONIGHT UNDER- NEW MANAGEMENT Announcement has bepn mado of | j the opening of the Sunset Club, two I ihlles out on the Camden-Blshopville [highway. Formal opening will be tonight, Friday, December 16. Robert Pace, who has had experience in operating this type of Club, is manager. * He comes to Camden ' from New York City. He states that 1m has had the place renovatod and painted throughout and is ready to I serve either large parties or individuals. He will give curb service when desired. Chicken and steak suppers (will be the specialty. Dancing for those who like. To Meet With Wayside L. A. Moore, president of the Lee county singing convention, announces its one hundred and sixty-fifth session on 8unday, Decenfber 18, at 2:16 p. j m? at Wayside Baptist church, sltuated four and three-quarter miles east 1 of Blshonville. and one and one-half miles off Highway No. 15, on the C, C. C. camp road. ? ?" - * ' f ' ' " Nome, Alaska, got Its name through a draftsman's error. From a map allowing a nameless cape, indicated as "TName," the draftsman copied It as "Cape Name" but his lettering was bad and the name was Interpreted as "Cape Nome." Kjw.sga?!1 ?!??L.?J? i-- J iii u-iiij Death Claims Camden Matron ? ?, - __ 1 Funeral services for Mrs, Salllo K, j Truosdulu were conduoted on last 1 Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at her late residence, north Broad street. The Rev. R. Bryce Herbert, pastor of the Dyttloton Street Methodist church was in charge. Burial was In the family plot In the Quaker ceinetery. Mrs. Truesdale passed away Friday1 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. N. C. Arnott, with whom she had been makldfekrtier home for the pust live years. Mrs. Truesdale wan well known and beloved by a large number of friends In Kershaw county. Sho was born In the West Watereo soctlon of this county, October 11, 1863. She' In early life married Henry Trues-' dale and moved to Camden, where j she had resided ever since and reared, a largo and Interesting family that have beeome vawoa clUKonfi In llivr community. "Miss Sallie", as she1 was lovingly known to young and old alike, loved the cultivation of flowers, which she always shurod with her friends. Surviving are three daughters? Mrs. N. C. Arnett, Mrs. W. R. ClyUurn of Camden; Mrs. J. K. Lang, of Washington, I), c. Seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren also survive. Mayor McCorkle Is Extended Invitation Mayor and Mrs. F. N. McCorkle have accopted an invitation from' Mayor Owons of Columbia to bo the, guests of the city of Columbia at tho singing of the Messiah in the muni-' cipnl auditorium Saturday ovenlng. They have also accepted an Invitation from tho Columbia Festival committee to attend a reception to bo given after the concert program. BANK ELECTS DIRECTOR AND j ADDS TO ITS SURPLU8 FUND At a regular meeting of tho direc-' tors of the Commercial Bank of Cam-i den held December 14, K. C. letters, prominent farmer in the northern j section of the county, was elected a! director of the bank. Besides large planting Interests Mr. Etters Is chairman of the board of trustees of Baron DeKalb high school; county committeeman for tenant purchase program farm security administration, and county committeeman Kershaw county agricultural conservation association, and keenly interested In the affairs of his county. Due to the healthy and continuous growth of this bank the directors decided on an increase of Its surplus account from $26,000 to $86,000? transforming this amount from the undivided profits accoupt. The Christmas savings account?so popular with this bank?Is growing again this year, and however, meager the account, each year brings Joy to lots of folk who otherwise would have spent this money. The Commercial Bank was organized October 3, 1933, and Its present directors are W. Robin Zemp,- John Whltaker, Jr., Henry Savage, Jr., F. M. Wooten, Henry G. Carrlson, J. Coolie OH 1 Is and K. C. Etters, and under Their guidance has enjoyed a goodly share of the banking business of not only Kershaw county?but a number of neighbor counties. CHRI8TMA8 PAKE 8ALE TO BE ... HELD AT WHITREDQE HOME On Saturday, December 17, from 3 to 6 o'clock at the home of Miss Olive Whlttredge, there will be held a sale of homemade cakes, candles, cookies, plum puddings, beaten biscuit, stickles, fruit cake, nuts and other delectable comestibles. This will be an opportunity to secure cakes and candies made from famous local recipes. They will bo appropriate for Christmas gifts or for immediate consumption. Tea with fixings will be served for twenty-five cents. Everybody welcome. Come and bring your friends. All the proceeds will go to the Auxiliary of the Bethesda Presbyterian church. TO GIVE ANNUAL CRI8TMA8 PAGEANT AT BROWNING HOME "Seeking (he King" is tho title of the annual Christmas pageant which will be presented at Browning Home, Sunday night, at 5 o'clock. -A candle-light processional and a recessional, scenes from the Christmas story, and special music groups from both grade and high school departments will make up the pageant. "Nazareth,rt which will be sung by the student body, and the "Hallelujah Chorus," by a trained group, are two of the outstanding musical numbers. One of the leading solo parts'is taken by Marlon Johnson, who represents the Pilgrim, eeeklng the King. The pageant is under the direction of Miss Metcalfe, of the religious educational department, assisted by several other teachers. A A. Llll ? ?4 A BW11UU Will UV IVWITOI^IVI nuivo friends. o ' Workers In British coal mines have persuaded the government to set up experimental plants to turn coal into olL Inmates of the state prison of Sonthern Michigan who are np for parole will reoelre special Instruction in traffic safety before venturing forth |m the streets end highways again. . V ~~r*~ ? "" ~7 Reports on Seal . Sales Are Slow Naeh mull brings additional letters with money for Christmas Seals to the office of Miss Charlotte Hoykln, treasurer. Hut, up to dHto only ubout four hundred of the fifteen hundred letters mulled have been returned. Can It be that so many of thorn have been laid aside and forgotten, while the possibility of extending the tuberculosis program during tho next twelve months Is hunglng In the balance? Now th^t there are only ten days till Christmas and everyone is beginning to buy gifts there will be a real need for seals so the association is hoping that most every one will decide to use the onus that will mean so much to those whose welfare should be considered as time goes on. No! far from Camden Is a father? whoso wlfo and three small children must be X-rayed frequently to Insure safety because the father has active tuborculosls. A mother from this county hus been at State Park for many months, because of this the home is at least temporarily broken up. A young woman and her brother In anothor part of tho county have spent almost two years In bed, while their younger brothers', health must bo carefully watched, all because of tuberculosis, which could have been prevented. "It is in tho Interest of these and many others too numerous to mention here, said Harold Funderburk, president of tho Kershaw county tuberculosis association, that tho Kershaw county tuberculosis association wishes to reach tho goal of two thousand dollars to carry on tho program for another twelve months. "A well-planned program," continued Mr. Funderburk, "will prevent similar tragedies, as well as give protection to each man, woman and child in the community." Come, let's get out the Christmas Seal letter and mall a check today! New Club Room To Open Soon The management of the Court Ino'^ announces the opening of their unique and entirely new club room, "The Corral," on Tuesday evening, December 20. . The Corral is Just as coxy and informal as the name implies, from the spilt rail fence with galloping horse figures on either side that guide one to the entrance, to the red checkered curtains and table covers.? The horse motif has been well carried out. On each table Is a miniature horse supportingc A table lamp and around the walls, the paper of which is cream and , brown adorned with tiny cowboys and bucking "bronchos," are plywood figures of gallop- ing horses. The windows are attractively curtained with white shades also bearing the horse design. Tho modernistic lighting system"!!" designed to give a soft glow to the Corral and the large red brick fireplace lends to the Informality of the place. The dance floor has been sanded, and. waxed, to-a smoothness that will please dancers and renovations to the bar Include new lighting and a "brass rail." An orchestra will play for dancing three times weekly; Dinners are served nightly until 8:00 o'clock. Many tea dances and other parties will be held at the Corral during the holiday period and the new club Is bound to become a popular rendezvous. Camden Cagers in Pour Straight Wins With four victories tucked away so far, the Camden high bawlcft*ftAra on a speedy "Ml. Pisgah quint in the local high school gymnasium Friday night. Coach Lin wood 8mlth has but two : regulars back In his starting llnebp this season. They being "Red" Lynch ~ and Herbert Moore. But he has somepromising material in Billy and Johnnie Mullen, Ted Dunn, Billy Pitts and Algler Elkins. Lynch and Moore are ? doing guard duty while the two Mullen boys and Pitts b*ve been on the forward wall with Dunn and Elkins working the center position. The Camden girls team has a 500 record so far, having won two end lost two games. On Wednesday , of this week the girls played two game* ?winning from Baron DeKalb and losing to Antloch. They had previously j defeated ' Blaney and Baron DeKalb. The Camden boys defeated Baron DeKalb 21 to 17 and Antloch* 27 to 14. : n?r ? JEi To Have Chriatmae Market The home demonstrattpn clubs will hold a Christmas market on Friday morning, December 28, at 8:80 o'clock. Vlait the market and secure Chriatmae greene and produce for the holiday, saye Margaret a Fewell, the county home demonstration agent. This -market will take the place of the regular Saturday morning market and no market will be held the following day. ? ... ? /