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The Camden Chronicle VOLUME 82 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1940 NUMBER 40 ????-? ?? mmmmmmmummmmm * - - .j?maammm bb?smsm . - : - ?-? Dignitaries Attend New Club Opening ruv and county dignitaries, repre?utiilives of tho Chamber of Com! ' hotel executives and repreaen,nftv,w of the metropolitan press of i on were guests of the Sarafceltl ZX"moment at a "stagfid Thursday' evening in the hue new ^iKhtery" on Mill street. Succuleut sirloin steaks from dear ni' Host on, formed the piece do resist!,< ? of the appetizing menu that was Offered by Mous John Dorlni, the ? in charge of the culinary feature ,,f (he ovening. Covers wore laid for twenty with Kreeter Ixnm Schiosburg taking he ?,at of toastoaaser at one end of the fable and Klihu Schiosburg M. C., peakHl with the guests near tho other ^Tho guests assembled at the new club shortly after 7 o'clock and for a half hour spent the time in partak ng of the appetizers that were being passed on trays by white clad w?u*r?Later when all were soated in the Krlll Mayor Pro Tern Joe McKaln asked the blessing. Following the dinner which would reflect credit upon the finest of New York's supper dubs, (oastmaster Schiosburg spoke briefly, outlining the purpose of tho supper club and emphasizing the fact that the dub would be operated In a high plane of efficiency, that it was distinctly not to be a honky tonk, but would be operated on a plane where the most exacting family can come and enjoy the choice menus to be ^Councilman MeKain Bpoke briefly for the Mayor and City Council, bespeaking the best wishes of the admlnistraL for the venture. MUton C. Smith, manager of The Klrkwood spoke.along the same lines as did Frank H. Heath, | secretary of the Chamber of Comm Sam Latimer, managing editor of the Columbia State and Oe?^e Buchanan, editor of the Columbia, Record, who were guests of honor at the stag both spoke in high terms of| the supper club and stated that it would supply, a long fell ^t. not only in Camden but for Columbia1 people and officers at Fort Jackson. W T. Redfearn, Chairman of the Kershaw County Board, and J. Team Gettys, also epoke in endorsement or the club. _ 4 .. All of the speakers referred to the club as offering groups who come to ihe polo games on Sunday afternoons, to enjoy a steak Qjn,*r at a reasonable price ana emphasized the fact that this would be an attractive adjunct to thej>olo program. The guests ,were escorted through th<> club, even to the spotlessly white and finely equipped kitchen, jwher-j a grinning chef proudly exhibited bis culinary utensils. The big fireplaces( in all of the rooms, the spacious dining and dancing areas, the sun porch for bridge parties, the quarters for kings and queens and the spacious sun porch we're all visited and enthused over. All present spoke of the inviting atmosphere that prevailed. Those present at the stag were J. Team Gettys, Clyde Massebeau. Charles Shannon, IV, WyHe Sheorn, Joe McKaln, Milton C. Smith. Sam Latimer, George Buchanan, W. T. Redfearn, Jack Nettles, T. Lee Little, J. E. Ross, Sheriff J. H. McLeod, Frank H. Heath and the hosts, Lllhu Schiosburg, l^eon Schiosburg, and Carl Hvina'1 Schiosburg. Invited but unaliio to attend because of illness or previous ** commitments were Mayor F N McCorklej Henry Nlles and Arthur C. Slade. ? Charlie Huckabee Dies Near Westville Charlie Lewis Huckabee, 61, died at his home, Clear Water Lake, near Westville, early this morning after an illness of 12 weeks. He is -survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Frances Tindall Huckabee of Springfield; four sons, J. M. Huckabee and W. V. Huckabee of Westville, F. G Huckabee of Lancaster and R. L. Huckabee of West Columbia; Ave daughters. Mrs. W. T. Young of Boykin. Mrs. R. L. Jeffcoat of North. Mrs G. C. Rush of Camden, Mrs. H. G. Spiers c4 Swansea and Mrs. L. D. Gunter of West Columbia; one brother, L G. Huckabee; two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Elliott and Mrs. Maftie Myers, both of CAtnden; 20 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Funeral services were conducted atj 11 o'clock Monday morning from- the I Damascus Methodist church at Westvilie hv the Rov. C. O. Shuler, pastor. Burial was in the churchyard. ? Firework Display Is Given A prgmature fireworks display ixf fro:i? (J ihe Massabeau grocery store at '< u'clork Tuesday night caused a of excitement to grip the downtown area. Poliqe fought to Wp traffic moving after a table loaded v-ith fir.- crackers and fireworks be<a:ne iimited and turned the street into a riot of fleeing pedestrians who Kought shelter behind autos as sky rocketn. Reman candles and other forms of fireworks began to explode Jn the crowd. The windshield of an auto nearby was shattered when a rocket struck it. - <, j i Betheada Presbyterian Church Sunday, December 99, A. Douglas McArn, pastor. Church school at 10 j "* m. with a Bible class for every age! from two years up. Morning Worship ,at 11:16. The. public is cordially! invito to attend the services of this! church. , Life's Picture of Columbia Big Laugh r .v.i i -jui mow ; By Tho Skipper In tUo lust issue of "Life", a staff writer who hud visited Columbia to have a look-see at the life of the Camp Jacksou soldiery gives a word picture of the Palmetto state capital which is we mistake not, is going to make Columbians in general gnash their teeth and cuss. The writer makes reference to the pride of the Palmetto state as being a ''small city" and "like all small pities near big army camps" offers little for men to do." "Its olttzens do not mix with the soldiers" and "many of Its prettiest and most respected girls (agraid of the unfortunate tradition that no nice girl goes out with a. soldier unless he Is an offlcor) refuse the soldiers' Invitations." "instead of excitement and glamor, 'the men find miles of lamp posts and sidewalks" says the- article "some | drug stores and (movies, bowling alleys, a ha/mberger stand a haberdasher selling civilian clothes." I We h^ye a hunch that when the Chamber Commerce, the Junior Chamber of Commerce and a few other Columbia organizations read the ("Life story of Columbia", the wires will be hot with wires panning the editor and especially the writer who visited the state capital. We suspicion that had the natives any idea the L?lfe writer would paint the proud capital of the Palmetto state In words befitting a tank town or whistle stop, they would have! probably Invited him to make use of j his round trip ticket without delay. Records Broken In Christmas Trading Camden merchants are elated over the Christmas trade and also the splendid record for the year Just ending. A survey made by the Camden and Kershaw County Chamber of Coni| merce Monday and Tuesday of this 'week resulted in a verdict of a merchant's poll showing an average increase of 25 per cent over any previous year. The department stores, also the Rose and Newberry Stores report stocks as being practically cleaned out by the eager shoppers, while other stores declare the holiday business this year has averaged far ahead of any pirst'yb&hs. The same was of the drug stores, grocery stores and other shops. The department stores were obliged i to augment their clerical force by trebling the usual number of clerksand in several Instances the working staff was more than quadrupled in numbers to keep up with the demands of the shoppers. At the Newberry and Rose stores the clerking force was well over 60 during the last week of holiday trading. Stocks of wheel toys and vehicles such as bicycles, carts and the like were sold out Monday afternoon und efforts were made to lay in additional supplies over night. 'The Chamber of Commerce mado a careful and accurate check of the stores Monday and Tuesday and the! report in every instance was one of I enthusiasm over the pronounced ! Increase In business, not only for the holiday season but for the entire 'year" said F. H. Heath, Chamber of Commerce secretary. SLYVAN CUP POLO PLAY SCHEDULED ON 8UNDAY With the Christmas day game rained out, the Camclen and Mulberry polo foursomes are waiting for the bell Sunday afternoon when the second game of the Sylvan cup series will be played on the No. 1 polo field here. Friday afternoon the two squads will work out at the new field in a practice game, but the competition gets under way in earnest -Sunday. Mulberry's thrilling comeback in last Sunday's game when In the sixth and final chukker the plantation riders overcame a 6 and.4 lead held by Camden, tied up the game and then proceded to win out in the seventh or extra chukker by a 7 to 6 score, really gave the fans something to talk abouL There will be plenty of hard-riding and sensational mallet work in the Sunday meeting. Camden is determined to wipe out tho initial defeat, tie up the series and then win out next week in the playoff. Camden will line up with Moultrie B. Burns at No. 1, Charles P. "Bubber" DuBose at No. 2, Ancrum Boykin. Jr. at No. 3, and handsome Joe Bates of Wateree at No. 4. Mulberry will present the same lineup that featured the winning combination last Sunday. "Flint will be at No. 1, Tupper at No. 2, Williams at No. 3, and - Lightfoot at No. 4. , E. Clarkson Rhame will be the referee. Much Hoodlumlsm Reported Indignant citizens made report of many acts of hoodlum ism in connection with the shooting of fire works I and fire crackers in the residential district. Big exploding crackers and bombs were tossed on front porches of homes, threatening destruction of property and breaking panes of glass. Polios Aro Kept Buoy Tho police department had all patrolmen on duty Tuesday, all day and evening, handling the congestion that gripped the downtown area. The fine work of the offfoers was reflected by the fact that not a single instance at <*? waa reported. New Four Store Block For Camden The historic Utile Uvery stable building, located on Dehalb street opposite the Agricultural building und one of the largest building Hlt^M Camden is to be torn down and replaced with a modern block of shops. Thin Ih but another step in the rapid growth of Camden, and Is In keeping with the fast strides the city has been making In the past several years during which the greatest butldiug boom in the city's history has high-lighted a fast-moving trend toward metioI>0TheUlnew shops, three in number with a tandem office suite as fouith unit, will bo colonial in ?"d patterned after shops In Williams burg Virginia. Tl?o building i? doslKnod by Ralph lJrtle. former Camdon resident, now an architect in Sum t0The old Little livery had a frontage on DeKalb street of 102 feet and a depth of 175 feet. The new colon!a block wiU have a depth of but 30 feet which will leave an area at the rear of some 102 feet by HO feetInasmuch as this area Is convenient to the business district, there is some talk of arranging It as a ParalUg area. Several hundred cars could.be accommodated there. If this plan is followed out It will give Camden one of the first modern parking areas to be found In the state. A deep ditch which Is under the present livery stable structure will bo replaced with a four or five foot tile drain by the city. The old livery stable building has been occupied by offices of the Creed Brothers, contractors; by the State Highway patrol office ftnd ft store. The tandem office suite In the new building will be occupied by the Creed firm while the shop at the north end of the new building will be used by the present liquor store management. Two other modren shops will be available for rental. Fashion Shop Had Attractive Window Score additoinal honors_ for the P^ashion Shop. This well known business house offering another Inspiring window trim for the holiday period. The corner window offers a repl.ca of the historic Dethesda ?ow^bacfckTOunS^o?*p 1 ne8t rees covered with snow. The ( area about the church and also the roof of the building was carpeted with snow. The dimming of the window lights coupled wlLh the placing of lights within the church, offered a most Interesting effect of night illumination. The replica of the Presbyterian church was made by the Boy Scouts and was used by them on their float] In the Christmas festival parade. The decorative Idea was carried out by | Mrs Karesh, Mrs. George StupalskL and Mrs. J. S. Blackwell. TWO SOFTBALL GAMES -V HERE JANUARY 7 Two games of softhall will bo pla>I ed here on Tuesday, January 7, with the Camden Starlets runner-up for the state championship last summer, playing a picked team of girls from Lancaster at 3:30 o'clock ai;d the Kendall Mills team, city league champions, meeting a Lancaster club at 4.30 o'clock. The games will be played on the regular softhall diamonds at the high school athletic field and the Star* lets will have the same llno-up that was In evidence during the summer season Ix>is Maxwell, the sensational girl pitcher of last summer, will hanlle the mound assignment for the ?tailets. The Kendall Mills team will have the same line-up that won the city championship, and also went Into the semi-finals of the state tournament. Arthur Robinson, the clever one-armed pitcher, will do the pitching for the Mill team. The softball diamond will be In midseason shape for these games and If enough interet Is manifest by the fans a regular schedule of inter-city games will be arranged by the Saflets and the Kendalls. OPPOSITION FORECAST v FOR SHIP TRAN8FER Washington, Dec. 21?Congressional reaction to the idea that axis ships in American ports be turned over to Great Britain indicated today that any formal proposal of that nature would encounter determined opposition. Ronald H. Cross, British minister of shipping, advanced the auggostion yesterday in London, asserting that he saw no hope of immediate replenish;, ments to the British merchant marine except by action of this "atliye or addition of. United States ships to the British service. United State officials are known to be studying the possibility of acquiring some of the 140 foreign flag vessels tied up tn American ports, although no definite announcement haa been made. Among such vessels are two German and 27 Italian. Fire Department la Busy The fire department received several calls on Tuesday one coming from the Kirk wood where a grass Are threatened the fairways of the golf course. Later in the afternoon a roof Are on the S. C. Zemp home on Chesnnt street was extinguished by the firemen. The last call came from the fireworks explosion in front of the MimNia atore. ? : TT r :r l si*-*.. .*>'4*. i * - a lArnett Home Badly Damaged By Flames Fire believed to have started from a defective flue In a chimney caused a heavy los* in the homo of Judge N C Arnett, 1717 Broad street Sunday morning. A greater part of the furniture and furnishings was romo\od by a group of men and boys, a majority being members of the C amden high school football wuad. lh* building was partially insured but there was no coverage on the furnituro* ? . . When discovered the fire wtyi burning through the roof and had evidently been in progress in the attic for some time, as it made rapid progress over the entire top of the dwelling. The group of football boys, on then way to church, saw some one run to the tire alarm box at Chosnut and Broad and Immediately hurried to the burning dwelling, where with the am of other men, the work of salvaging the furniture was started. The group worked with the same precision and effectiveness as when on the football field and fronPthe smaller item to the largo pieces such as a piano, electric Ice box. the furniture was removed to j the lawn In front of the burning I d wsUiug. Tons of water were thrown on the burning house and poured down Into I the rooms on the first floor, the Are i and water loss combined to make the place an almost complete ruin. Police were obliged to detail traffic I officers at Chesnut and Broad streets land divert traffic over side streets because of the lines of hose stretched ' from the corner to the flro pumper in 1 front of the burning home. | Killing Occurs On Lower Broad The killing of Gleen Mitchell, 25 year old negro, in a colored speakeasy and dance hall on Lower Broad street Wednesday evening was the only act or violence reported by the police over the Christmas Day period. Arthur Sharpe, proprietor of the colored dance hall was arrested and is being held on a charge of murder In connection with the shooting of Mitchell. Coroner l>ee has arranged | for an immediate inquest. I Police were unable to supply any details as to the murder, but It occurred about 6:30 o'clock and when a large crowd of colored people were in the dancq hall, . ... One Man Killed In Auto Collision One man is dead, two others are expected to die and a fourth is badly injured as a result of an auto ciash on the Bishopville road 3 miles from this city late Saturday night. All of the victims are colored. John L. Lloyd, age 59. farmer was inatantly killed; Ben Hickman and Will Lloyd, also farmers were unconscious at the hospital and were not expected to live. Edward . Sutton, the fourth man in the car was badly Injured and is also in the hospital. At an inquest held Friday morning at the Kershaw county court house testimony indicated that Lloyd, who was driver of the sedan, and who with his companions were returning from Fort Jackson where they all were employed, disregarded a red light that had been placed on the highway 500 feet from an overturned car, and crashed head on Into a truck driven by W. L. Hester, of Caro, Ga. The dead man, John Lloyd, was a hardworking industrious farmer of the Marshall's Creek section. He was known to nearly every housewife in Camden, where up to a short time ago he was a vegetable vendor. In a sandy section he produced nearly every item grown on the farm?even to upland rice, which he sold on the Camden market. Lloyd was always courteous ana polite and he will be missed in his daily calls at Camden residences. The Chronicle has yet to hear of an ill word said against this self-sustaining farmer. An Apolofly In our last edition an unfortunate error occurred in the article captioned "Commercial Bank Pays Dividend . In it was stated "The directors voted to increase the surplus fund of the bank from $25,000 to $3,000 and directed that a Christmas bonus be paid to the employers of the institution." Of course the latter figure should have read $30,000, but the error got by the proofreader. We gladly make this correction. 8MALL PAPER THI8 WEEK In order that our force crtuld spend part of the holidays with relatives and enjoy the Christmas season, the Chronicle oomea to its readers in only four pdges this week. NOTICE OF 8TOCKHOLERS MEETING The annual meeting of the dlockholders of the Commercial Bank of Camden, will be held In the Bank office ion Tuesday morning, January 7th at 10 o'clock. Grace Episcopal Church The services for 8unday will be M follows: Holy Communion at 8:00 a m.; Church School at ?:1& a.- ,*** Morning Prayer and sermon by tn? , Rector at 11:15. Young People* Meeting." The Skipper (Joes* To A Kiddie Party By Tho Skipper "Thank tho Lord for tho world so swoec Thank the Lord for the food wo eat Thank tho Lord for tho birds that sing Thank tho Lord for everything." Forty-threo tiny heads bentv in revtvronce, little eyes shut tight and tiny paddiua__tiilded. all those around the Uttlo tables In the Camden nursery school dining room .Monday noon as tho little tots, only throe and four years of age, children of under privileged families, enjoyed their annual Christinas fete and dinner. And no wonder Miss lauira Moaeley and Mrs, Annie Miller, teachers fttld Miss < Itertha Strickland, dietician, smiled happily as they looked over their charges. And no wonder some twenty mothers. a? many moro brothers and sisters of the little tots griuned with Joy. For it was a beautiful sight?most Impressive sight, especially in times like those when the eagle of war screams in rage overseas and plumes his wings to fly the Atlantic and attack America. And of course tho gathering would not be complete without Mrs. W. J. Mayfleld. "Mother" Mayfleld as she is so affectionately called by all the little tots hero and Also in tho Children's Home. Truly tho lady with the great heart. Camden merchants contributed everything for tho little tots Christmas party, o Food, fruit, etc. and on the Christmas tree, drums for the boys, tea sets for the girls and big stockings with fruit, candy, nuts and toys for each and every one present. The Christmas dinner, prepared right in tho school, and oh so good, Cream chicken on toast, cranberry sauce, peas and potatoes, candled yams, broccoli, fruit salad, brown bread and milk and Ice cream and cake. The morning hours spent in frolicing and playing on the play ground apparatus In the school yard, then the Christmas dinner and the Christmas tree. No wonder the little heads became heavy and little eyes blinked as they all sought their little cots for a little shut-eye before leaving for their homes. - ?And during the remainder of the day I could still hoar those tiny volcos nsking the divine blessing upon that Christmas dinner. Seaboard Presents Fine Camden Folder The Seaboard Railway has issued a new time tabid which is particularly a Camdon affair. The table Is in the form of an attractive folder In several colors.' On the face of tho folder Is a hunt scene taken from a picture by Bert Clarke Thayer. On the reverse side is a map of tho Seaboard main lino from Boston to Miami with Camden displayed with a prominent designation. In addition there is a scen,e taken on the Kirk wood golf course. On the inside of the folder are six views which show tennis, horse back riding, hunting, skeet, fox hunt and a group of colored boys offering holly and mistletoe for sale at tho Kirkwood. = Tho Seaboard has sent 5,000 folders to the Chamber of Commerce and they will be placed In the hotels for distribution in letters, etc. Heavy Traffic Sags Transportation Atlanta, Pec. 21?The South's transportation facilities sagged today under unprecedented holiday traffic. Railroads routing nearly all through tralhs in two sections, reported their arrivals an average of two hours behind schedule and all trains Jammed. Bus dispatchers in Atlanta's union terminal reported abnormal traffic, with schedules so far kept near normal by routing through buses In two and three sections. "We send each bus out Just as soon as It's filled," said one dispatcher, "and still we can't keep them from filling up the bus terminal. We Just can't get enough buses." COLORED 8CHOOL8 RE8POND TO 8ALE OF CHRI8TMA8 8EAL8 Money for the Christmas Seal Sale fund is beginning to pour into the ofTice of Oliver A. Rice, treasurer, from the Kershaw County negro schools according to a statement made today by Professor P. B. Mdodana, general chairman of the drive for Christmas Seal Sale funds among negro citizens. Schools already reporting are Jackson, Airport, Cassatt, Stoneboro, Pleasant Grove, Blanoy, Oak Grovp and Zion Hill. The amount raised by these schools is approximately fifty-five dollars. The bangle sale netted five dollars and twenty-one cents. So far, all letters coming In from those, whose names are on the mall* ; Ing list, have contained a doliar except five. The chance of reaching the goat of two hundred and fifty dollars is good. Notice of Meeting Meeting of thoee interested in the \ preservation of Hermitage Lake will . be held at the office of the Hermitage Cotton Mill on Tueeday, December 31, i at 9 a. m. This is to be a meeting oi \ grave importance and a large attend - ance ia requested. / ; lLz-J ~ Annual Gridiron Feast Is Staged ColvIn Sheorn, 17 year old Hon of Mr. and Mrs. Hon ton Sheorn, Ryttleton Htroet, will captain the li?41 edition of the Camden Football Team, SIhumii was elected at the annual football banquet of tho grid squad and friends, held at tho Camden Hotel on Friday evening. With the announcement of Sitcom's election by Coach John M. VUleplgue, bod la m broko loose In 'the banquet hall, the members of the football squad rising and giving the new leader a rousing reception. The football banquet, an annual affair given by the City of CamdeYi as ft fitting recognition 'rb the Hulldog aggregation which for years lias been a contender for antl winner of state title honors, and has brought muchprestlgo and Tame to the city. 1 City officials, Chamber of Commerce roprenentatlvos and citizens, turnod out to pay homage to the splondld record of the 1940 team and to extend a welcome to the now captain. lllock C letters wero given to the following players: Hnlnoau, Hruee, Cox, Utmoy. Langford, Marshall, Merrill, B. Mullen, F. Mullen. McCasklll, McNeoley, Parker, Part in, . Price, Perry, Biggins, Robinson, C. Sheoru, J. Sheorn. Sowell, Stein, Tlndal, Tupper, Whltaker anil team manager Yates VUleplgue. Coach John VUleplgue, declared by Superintendent J. O. Richards, Jr.. of the Camden schools to have no equal in the building of' football teams, spoke feelingly of the One record of tho 1940 football team and gave all credit to the never-say-die . lighting spirit of the squad to the two captains Thomas Morrill and Charles McCasklll. Both of the captains spoke 1 briefly when called upon and praised the fine spirit that prevailed among the players all season. Coach VUleplgue paid tribute to the smallest member of the team, Billy Mullen, for his line work and referred to him as a "a little man with ability, a lad who never asked for quarter, but played heads up ball at all times and surely deserved a place as one of the best players ever to don a Camden uniform-" Superintendent Richards - was the flrst speaker Introduced by toastmaster Bryce Herbert, and in his talk he expressed thanks to the school trustees, and to the Camdeh News Service for the publicity offered, to tho cheer leaders for an excellent Job, to Professor Baldwin for his fine co-operation. to Newell Wlinberly and tho fine school band of which every student and citizen Is Justly proud, to Mr. Cox,. to Mr. Heath, Jack Nettles and Coach VUleplgue for what they had done to further the cause of the sport. He paid tribute, to the football team and spoke of tho many praiseworthy remarks he had heard nbout tho boys for their splendid intellect, football ability and character. Joe McKain, representing the City, and speaking for Mayor -F. N. MoCorkle, who could not be present because of Illness,-, referred to the pleasure that the city experienced in entertaining the football team which had given Camdon such fine publicity and prestige. He also spoke of tho character building qualities of the training that the boys recelvo front Coach VUleplgue. ' Robin Zenvp spoke In behalf of tho school trustees and paid a flue tribute to the school, the coach and the team. Colvln Sheorn, the newly elected team captain, was also heard and spoke of the appreciation that he and his team mates felt toward tho coach and tho community. H. A. Small, who was Introduced not as a half back, quarter back or full back but a drawback In a happy sense of the word, recounted a series of amusing Incidents relating to tho players. Frank H. Heath, publicity director, responded briefly and spoke of his admiration for the fighting spirit of the 1940 team and recounted the dogged manner In which they fought against a heavy Charleston team. He spoke of his long experience in sport writing and of his pleasure at being able to be with the Bulldogs tho past four years. He urged the boys to follow along the character building lines which they have pursued the past several years and assured them of his best wishes for their future success and happiness. With the presentation of team pictures to all the players by Manager Yates VUleplgue, the gathering disbanded. Present at the affair besides the football squad were Rev. Bryce Herbert, who disttngulshed htmseir by his witty and clever duties as toastmaster, Supt. J. O. Richards, Jr., John Ville* pigue, H. A. Small, Robin Zemp, Clyde Massebeau. Joe McKain, Professor Baldwin. Rev. J. B. Caston, J. E. Ross, Wylio Sheorn, Newell Wimberly, C. H. Yates. F. H. Heath, Jack Nettles, Mr. Robinson, Charles DeLoache and John Mullen. 8tudent Night at Baptist Church The following services are announced for week beginning December 29, at Camden Baptist Church: Sunday school at 10 o'clock with C. O. Stogner, superrintendent, in charge. Public worship at 11:15 A. M., with sermon by the pastor. At 7:30 p. m. the college students will pressnt a program. This U our ahnual Studbnt Night. Training Union at 6:16, with C. H. 8togner, director, in charge. The public la cordially Invited to attend ' Wl services of this church.?J, B | Caston, pastor. Some shrimps have their aye* *1 the end* of long stalk*. -- .r ?r ' ^