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’•.‘•A -W. COUNTY-WIDi COURT OF ^ honor HELD Tbe fifth couAty-iflde Boy Scout jpjrt of Honor of thu yonr fot Kur* ■haw county vaa held laat Monday alfht, Deeeaber If, at Ftae Tree aahool. Oatadun.' A. C. McKaln. dlitriet adraneeiaent.. dialnnaa. »aa in charce, aaaiated by the fol lowing acouten: George Mickle, G. L. Gardner and Esell KeUy. Troon to of Hermitage MtU onened the Court with the Flag ceremony, the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag being led by Scout Don- Md> Qaidner. Next on the program waa the singing of one Terse of “America”, followed by the inro- oatlon offered by Kseir Kelly, com mitteeman for Troop 80. Troojf 89 of Wateree Mill put on the candle CHRISTMAS GREETINGS lighting ceremony and the badgea were awarded by the light of theae candles. Second class badges were preeented by C. L. Qmrdner to Scouts Heywood Williams of Troop 88. Joe unniams of Ito^ 84 and to Scouts Jack Sulllrah. Harrt Crossland, Tommy Eddings and Gene Langleg. of Troop 89. First class baddes were presented by George Mickle to Scouts Donald Melton. BOly Dorlty, Ted BUis, Lenon Boan, Ted Baker, Charles Moore and Bruce Twltty, all of Troop 89. The .Star awards were preeented by Ihtell Kelly to Scouts Gail Kerr of Troop SO. BUly Shi mon of Troop 84 andko Rot. John Murray. Scoutmaster of Troop 58 of Bethune. Tbe Vasco Miller achlerement award was won by Troop 89 of Wateree Mill. Clyde Baker, Scout master. This award Is offered at each Court of Honor to the troop scoring the most points for ad- Tsncement The attendance award was also won ' by Troop 89 in a close finish fight with Troop 80 of Hermitage. A moTie oh the battle of Iwo Jima was sbofm by Assistant Scout BxecutiTe W. B. Chandler, after which the Conn doted with the Great Scoutmafter’a BenedSethm. East Side Lads Bump Westsiders h Bowl Battie A very real wish for vary real friends — oyr StAaerlba to Tlio Chromkla loyal ^customers. May 1946 bring you joy and happiness and make your every wish come true. i W. G. Wn^ON & SON HNAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby giren that one month from this date, on January 17, 1947, Beseie S. Gardner will nuke to the Probete Court of Ker shaw Conuty her ,final return as Administratrix of. the aetate of Henry B. Oerdner, deceased, and on the sanfe date the wiU apply to the caM Court tor a final die- charge ec said Administratrix. 40-48P N. C. ARNETT, Judjge of Probate. Camden, S. C., Dee. 17, 1948. Tht Camden Dairies ♦ » AnnauneeB • ♦ That it will be open on Christmas dsy from 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. If you need milk, whipping cream or tee creani—We have the best Camden Dairies flortfi biMul Strweit ~ _y M ary crane empUed the lest tub and stood It agai^ Uie died to drain, "sighing her toenkt toat if she most wash clothas on Christmas Dsy the Job was et least ,ovcr and done witii by noon. She bed Juri returned to toe Idtdien when n knock ceme at toe door. It was her neigitooc. Battle Jamie- aon. decked out in her dnest **Aren*t you toe one,** HetUe ex claimed, “washing ctotoes on Christmas Deyl“ Mary conceded it wasn’t tha beat way to pats tha day, but added that it must be done. “I wonder if you’d do me e fu- totT” HetUe asked. “John and Fenny have etoed us to come to town for Christmas dinner end the tree tonight You know, Umea were e littlt touiito for Henry and ma tola yeor, to I took tooae two tttUa State orphena to board. Now^ X don’t want to laaTu them at bomt akma, and Fanny wouldn’t want tham to eouM mlnglt with hm ^oungstera.' She alghed faintly. ”Would you lei them come itay with you for tha arsningT” ’’tthy, of courae,’’ Mary repUad, smiling. “It win make Christmas for ma, arho was spsndin’ it alone. What time, will they coma?’’ *Tanny^ ^sending tha car for ua about five o'do^ and we’n drop toem off bare on the way.” After HatUa had left, Mary musad that aha didn’t suppose the Lord toottgfat Fanny’s diUdran too good tu mlngla wlth toasa two wrphans, but after a moment aha malizad tharo was mudi to be dona. By ffra a^tdodt she had aralkad to tha itora and apant bar tew pennies on two Buy p^ of rad mittans. whieh a now hanging .on toe llttla spruea tree Mary had aut in tot badt yard. And to toa kltdun a hd, baarty auppar waa waitoig. Mary sat la toe Ihriag room, wait- tag. *lindKy X dM that extra wi S titiif • wo 1 int iwtlfltd am tooaa pannlaa on toa yourigalars. Aoaa ahOdran awat hare a Chriat- aaaa, and maybe ■” aba aigbad—’1 Aah’t bane a home aaotoar yaarl* Watting Emra^ In tta aid radnr, IMT hand dropp^ Mewly, and Mary Cnm Ml aalasp. . . . • • • V *Vek tMbr T4 Rha 4* bMOrn 4lai^,” ridi dd Andrew Craig aaid to hia wife. ’Tpoae thare’s UmaT Tm ramambar Maty Crane noma tough hmk u few yuan badt , Mta borrowed aaonay from Em bank Wml OOf WWOOW WOO COUNni 1 BMP Bp WdL ttto diraetora apt Id gl^ her any morn Tha Beat Side giiddara aeorad an 18 to 0 win orar tha Weatatdera in the flrat annuel Camden bowl game, played last Sunday afternoon, before good aised crowd at Samp fiadL Aftor a aomralaa flrat half that aaw tha baU deep in WOcblde ter ritory, the l^taldere annexed two touwdowns, but failed io couTert on either. With the^ball reeling on tbe Bestaide 46 yard marker a long pass to Patterson carred tbe ball to tbe Went 80. Another pace to Pattereon waa taken in the end sone for a score. Let«r in the per iod Jennings took a pass to add tha second score. in the fourth Quarter with the ball on the 80, Paterson took s pass and shaking off two ambitious taoklera. "adored dgetu. AH of fho peastag was done by Smith who bit the tergbt each time. The game was hard ^ayed and all of the yoangstors took a bad beating, but stuck it out grimly. Hudson. Radclift. Holland, Tmim and laat bat not least baudaomo George Beleos all played bang up football By hustling, tbe coni diggers got beck to the mines ahead of bonso* hunters willing to aettio for a caTS. krisbiias • rhrietmns If oot hU tiogel god tiagoe or 4 oolorod B|^tf and morrimeni. ' It has a »* aeeper iignificanoe, rooted in die long gone pgft, which icti it hi^ ahove idl odier holi days of die year. • It is onr hep# duit this Uesied feaaon wiU brhig to your heme poi only die Itedve joys of Tnletide hot that deep inner peace which Is esfentuOy a part of ChiietinaA ;ir 5^, ;• V : , ■ r ’t . I...- r. **AE Igl aai baIgM “I couldn’t halg loan ydata. Sue, sHban Mary war aor neighbor and workad day and Bight to puB you torouigh poaumooln. •o X foot gatoorod la that dab9- Jt waa only a law hopdrods—and had aoBM papars taadt ^ to Maryi Fd kbi St llko to tako to«n ool to bar oa Christaao nighL” fuo puEad his Mad down aod Idaod him. *Tt win tako foot IS galnutot to pugk a baMcot iar you ta taka atong,” aha laitwnad •wlfl> ty. *li you drhrs Emm and baek la htM aa hear, yo« om da tt. Ba> oar. A aad piaood Ms papara m top. Iho latohlag ci Em daor axoeaod Maqr. Bar amaB gaaata iwEnd la a low lator to iad Maty hcE^ to hw haari bar iMa wEh foy. Hwiy Cbriatoaaa. Mary.” ortaA EMlEEagM. ”1!baM«aaa aMa Sa’lM^Tra tonr^SanSbi aa aoMdbar rTatt’m tiiM.” alii Mary. inw CrE||i M a mm, tt itoa M Em . “»w Altott Mfdd said Maqr. Announeement of Opening ... The KERSHAW COUNTY HNANCE CO. Will Be Open to the People of ' Camden and Kershaw County JANUARY 2, 1947 Temporary location, Ralph Little’s office, until new home is completed rear of Little building on West DeKalb Street. ^ • \ OFFICE HOVRS-9M'A. M, to IMP. M. % FINANCING SERVICE—To purchase automobiles, appliances, household equipment. PERSONAL LOANS—For AU Worthy Purpooeo, HOME OWNED and OPERATED FAIR rates of interest « e ’ Wilson L. Hills. a ■J ' To The Gillege Crowd! V \ * Fw That Satisfying Sindi After tile Show or Dance.... » ■ ■■■'■; • — DRIVR IN AT — D [-i- . 4-■ T it Camdetft Leading Grill \ m •Saadwtehes dDrlEU I X ■■'S.i'tv ;':-S '■ X