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-r Social ShtTwerRjr irgoret Ceoe . of *. sir gf the Flret Beptw* OB Mon- ' * £, homo of Mr* Iloy. '""HZ >tt8 aftower. The moot* oponr^ willfc A i the prognm’ woo *1tob J oST KSott. M«- O. itgomery. coonoolor for clooedi the mootln* with ftor which: the gifts wore to “ jr room aihI dining room rated: with, jonquiha naw* forn. The dining tsblo hL with s tohwortt doth with JonQuiia and tied candle* in cryatnl ders. de coohim^ ohOBto^T* tchea were oonrod. M1m k preaided at the punch e base of the cryetal vl was surrounded by and small yellow dfeffo* iresent in addition to the embers, wore 1 Mia w Rachel Schrader, Mrs. rence. Mias Bdim Strak Bruce Stephens. Ide-elect recoisre* ts. /try Ado Chose iJdTo utnom Willsec^ 11 ary Ada Chase, daughter nd Mrs. Ralph Waldo Middlefield, Conn., o Louis Putnam Wlllaea, hester, N. T.» on Tuesday, it the home of the bride retativee present. .ynaond Lang of Middle* no- perforated the Ihsse is a graduate of i Prospect HfU school. Ulsea, a Wesleynn gradu- ie son of Mr. Jasper Will lochester, N. Y. and Mr*, son WUlsea of Wilkes a. uple will live in Rochester, January Meeting Of Sisterhood Is Held The regular January meeting of the Camden Sisterhood of Temple Md Friday, Feb. 24. In the Hunt Room bf the SarsfleM hotel. The hostesses. Miss TUlie Geteeaheimer, Mrs. FtamJe Garrett, Mm Milton Wed, Mr*. Leon Schlos- burg and Misa Rosa Lae Bloch, en* tartadnethih Ae form of a luncheon, net apeaker for the' meeting Jft*. Wei vin Harris of Colum bia, who is president of the South Caroliha ^deration of Temple Bis- terttoods- She was presented an orchid corsagn by the hostesses. Another guest present was Miss Leilian Reyner, Treasurer of the South Caroliha Federation of Tem ple Sisterhoods. The regular February meeting of the Camden Sisterhood will be held Tuesday, Feb. 28, at the home of Mrs. EHhu Schloaburg at 7:30 o’clock. • * e • Baptist Choir Given Party; Officers Named The members of the senior choir of the First Baptist church were entertained at the home of Mrs. J. D. Byrd ThuradayBerenlng. Mrs. Byrd was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Gene Moseley and Mrs. F. N. McOorkle. Sandwiches, cook tea and Cokes were served. New choir officers were elected in I reorganisation meeting held during the evening. The newly- elected officers are: President, Bill Culbertsen; vice-president, Ellis Rowell: secretary, Mrs. Bob Wat kins; treasurer, Mrs. J. D. Byrd, and publicity chairman. Miss Marg aret Cox. It was decided in this meeting Funeral Services Lemuel A.Robinson Funeral aervioea will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:20 o’clock at Beaverdam Baptist church for Lemuel A. Robinson. Of. who died at hie residence la Camden Sunday afternoon. The services will be In charge of Rev. J. D. Arkineon. In to present a musical program every fifth Sunday night of the month In the coming year at the First Baptist church. Miss Margaret Cox, one of the eholr member* and a bride-elect of Feb. 27. was presented a lovely gift choeen from her crystal pat tern by members of the choir. ARRIVES IN CAMDEN Mrs. O. F. Monahan of Lake ville, Conn., arrived In Camden Monday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs S. K. Mitchell, Fair etreet, for the month of March. OAMWaf g—rwy* f^Bnamnr SOI em i Ti smaLSSmmSeUUSiL mAfa PAGE THREE News Frarf HMi Schools Of County —tete— HELEN REYNOLDS and SBTTY MOORE. Reporters Around. 10 guests ware entertain ed Saturday sight. Feb. 12. at a semi-formal Valentine Party at the enjoyed by the group. >1 Woot tenant will be in the Beaverdam l ^ <* WoaUn church cemtory. Mr. Robinson is survived by his wife, Mrs Hsttie Bradley Robin- eon. Camden; one eon, Sidney H. Robinson, Camden; two brothers, H. C. Robinson, Camden, and Joe Robinson. Cassatt, and one sister, Mrs Sara Mabaffey, Cassatt. He was the eon of the late James and Margaret Newman Robinson and was born at Buffalo He was farmer by occupation. Then Lemuel Wooten and Helen Reynolds were cboaeg as King and Queen of Hearts. Following this, delicious ratreehmeate were served using the Valentine theme. Comic ValerfUnee were distributed to Mm group. Rev. and Mrs. Monroe Smith and Mrs. Charlie Wooten chaperoned the party. derer—isn’t he?) He remained in McCall through the first semester of the Mh grade and then moved back to Camden. (Well, at last we’ve got him back in Camden!) Since he’s settled for awhile, may- SS/3l“ ““>?• » “a- * bw,t Th. Snlon k.TO no* the Billy we know. . books. The title of the play Baseball was the first sport ho u "Let Me Grow Up." A definite went out for—in the 8th grade. for the presentation of this Six weeks testa were given dur ing (&e week of February 20-24 The Blaney boys have success fully opened their baseball season by defeating the Mount Olive team 2 to 4. They, alone with their coach. Mr- Burns, are planning for an exciting The Seniors have received their Friday before "Valentine Day," un der the direction of Mies Elite Hol ley. The program was very good and ran as follows: Scripture and Prayer, Freda and Rheda Roberta. Welcome, Bruce Rodgers. Poem, Glenn Raley, Betty Lou Welch, Sue Roberts and Virginia Cb apian Song, "Whispering Hope," Glenn Raley and Vernon Roberts. Play, ‘‘Valentines.’' Peggy Thompson, Beth Sowell. Grace Eubanks, Net tie M. Young, Vernon Roberts, Ann Allen. Marie Bradley and Joe See- gars. Poem, Edward Moseley. Nel son Newman, Nell Catoe, Alvie Lee Ellis and Jaunita Joyner. Valen tine Play, by the second grade. ML Plsgah school was very hap py to have as their guest. Dr. J. R. Moseley, a great mystic and lec turer of his time, to be with us Thursday morning and speak to us. We were inspired by his speak ing. Billy played on the High school team his first year back—very good for a beginner! In ’47 he started playing Legion ball with the Ker shaw team and In ’48, with the Camden team doing real well in the course of the two seasons. Taking more interest In sports every year, BUly finally went out for basketball and football in his Junior year, alternating for first string bis first year In basketball. Billy didn’t play too much his first season of fbotball but be made the first team this year and was chosen to play in the Horse Bowl game held here in Camden. (He earned a gold football for bis work in the Horse Bowl). Thus far Billy Dixon bss earned three baseball letters, two basket ball letters and one football letter. Our letter-making friend will grad uate In June with an average high school record and plenty of good references and we, the senior class, can truthfully say that Billy is a classmate to be proud of. And Billy, dear people, is our outstanding senior for this week. We have a right to cheer that hard working fellow, don't we? It’s only,-a top-notch salesman who can convince his wife that by retaining her old fur coat ahe’s sacrificing style for warmth.— Christian Science Monitor. play hasn't been decided. The J. H. A. and F. F. A. clubs held their regular monthly meet ing Thursday, Feb. 23. Several matters of business were discussed and plans for future entertainment were made by both clubs. Mt. Pisgah EDITH WHITMORE, Reporter The ML Pisgah girls’ and boys’ basketball teams enjoyed playing In the tournamenL The girls didn’t lose a game up until the finals with Midway. The games were played at Baron DeKalb. The floors were rather slippery but we made out fine. However, it seems that In the finals, with an 8 to 8 tie, that fate fails Into the hands of Midway by a girl from Midway falling down and bumping her head. They immediately decided to go to the Camdea Armory. It was published that a storm came and leaked in (he windows of the B. D. K. gym, but why didn’t we know anything about U? We didn’t think it was any more slippery than, usual. We had a-good time anyway and we certainly consider It quite an accompllahment to get to the finals. The 2nd grade of ML Pisgah school gave the chapel program Midway Bethune ESTHER ^QUIRES. Reporter Mr. Evans from the Trade School In Columbia came to our school Wednesday, Feb. 21. He showed a movie and also gave a very In teresting talk on the different trades taught at the school. Some of the senior boys were very in? terested and remained after the movie to aak some questions, which they felt might be of some ImporL- ance to them. We are very sorry that our com mercial teacher, Mrs. J. M. Davis, has been absent from school due to illness. We wish her a speedy recovery and are longing for the day when she will once more be able Jto stand before us. drilling >into our heads the things we should know. The Beta club program com mittee, Joan Wayne. Bobby Horton, Esther Squires, Donald MclAurin ahd Lock McKinnon, met to plan a program for our next Beta club meeting. The program to be pre sented will be "Saint Augustine.’’ and boys 18-24. Both teams showed good sports- maaftblp In the gym and on the grounds. MI4JER'S For Lumbor MARY RAY and GRETCHEN WEST, Reporters The Grammar and High school pupils enjoyed a movie, "Rainbow on the River,’’ which was shown Friday afternoon during the laat two periods of school. Curtis Horton has entered the Eastern Carolina . Typing Cham pionship Contest, which Is spon sored by the Carolina College of Commerce. The contest Is to be held at Florence, March 24 and 25. The Home Economic girls are all sewing and are planning to give a fashion show in the gymnasium Tuesday afternoon at 1:30. The girls do excellent work and Mrs. J. M. Clyburn, the advisor, Is re sponsible for the good work. They are also having a chicken supper in the Home Economic department Monday night. Feb. 27. The 4H Club met Thursday, Feb. II, in the school auditorium. A short program was given after Which Miss Fewell talked to the girls about the dllferent contests which they could enter, such as: Sewing, cooking, gardening and others. A good many of the mem bers entered the contests. Mr. Montgomery talked with the boys. The girls’ basketball team de feated Lynchburg Monday night, with a score of 28 to 21 In favor of Midway. After winning a hard fought game, the team was declar ed champions of the 5th district Thdy received a trophy awarded to the district champions each year. Thursday, Feb. 28, the girls’ team entered the Lower State tourna ment at Summerton. The first game was played between Midway and Hannah. The score was 28 to 37 in favor of Hannah. Boron DeKalb JUNE PLYLER and MARY BRAN HAM, Reporters The Junlocs-gnd Seniors are ex cited over the arrival of their play books. The caat bf characters In "No Bride For The Groom’’ are as follows: Bess Selby, Ernestine Faulken- berry; Herbert Prindel, Joe Young; Jolly, Irma Cauthen; Sophia Selby, Mary Branham; Dlgby Prindel. David Faulkenberry; Libby Little, Carolyn Plyler; Boots, LeJeune Davis; Salamandy, Idolene Young; Dot Claiborne, Catherine Clyburn; Tom Swanton, William Bowers; Prissy Paluna, Margie Ann Me Dowell, and Belinda Groot, June Plyler. We all are working for the best play ever at Baron DeKalb. The Baron DeKalb Generals met th* ML Pisgah team last Friday nlghL Feb. 17, at 7:30 for a very exciting game of baaketball. Baron DeKalb teams both came out with the score of girls 28-42 We Want All Of You To Know.. Just how much w« appreciate the tine pat ronage accorded to ut during the opening week of our .... RECREATIONAL CENTER We ore proud of the mony ' congratulatory messages regarding our fine pool tables and the general excellence of the genial atmosphere that has prevailed among players and spectators. We solicit your con tinued patronage. ROYS Week's Summary Of At Local School ;» . • .i t ■v* lr }'• : Jeanette CanfipWlf thin week aa Valedictorian year’s senior class and Davis was named aa Salu- Baaed on scholastic i of three and a half school work, the honors it the highest scholastic nents obtainable by high itudents. two seniors have shown bilty in classwork as well extra-curricular activities, are mighty proud to have our Valedictorian and 8al> n. Mary Jeanette la Art >f the Gold and Black, mem- he Beta club and head of the Camden High band, is president of the Student president of • the Beta ember of Block "C” dub, nber of the Gold and Rlack i easily be seen why theee t to the top of the high ladder of success ie last inspection of the ’ooms in Kershaw couaty, 1 High school lunch room ind to be the most sai 8 In the county. No matter omes up—Camden High is bound to be first. The good is the excellent there almost every .day. JWJ only have clean food but food! '4 . Camdea girls’ baaketball team, playing University High from Co lumbia last Thursday night In th* won by the won derful soft* of 71-22. Helen Casea- dy. Minnie Elliott and Bobby Mims were the little girls working those flashy offensive plays that were really clicking. Mamie Lou Caul- der, Aldret Boykin and Barbara vn were staying wide awake In their defensive positions and taking advantage of every break thrown their way. Keep In there girls, because wg Certainly don’t want that trophy to leave Camden. In Lancaster on June 7, 1132, a little hoy was born—la ter t he was Warned Billy Dixon. Billy moved to Camdin a short while before it was time for him to enter the first grade. In 1228 BUly started to school tn Camden an6 attended Camden schools until the middle of the 8th grade when he moved to Great Falls. After living in Great Falls’ a short three months, he moved to McCall. (Quite n wan- H Mercy in Action strikes when It’s food, sad long-term ishabilita- You, too, can help through Your RED CROSS MOTOR !* t ■ v>- A. STRONG RED CROSS means a stronger America. f • With ita boat of vdunUen the Red Gro« brings relief to the victhns of disaster... gives comfort to the hospitalized soldier and veteran... helps relieve the anxieties of the serviceman and his family ...provides, in many communities, life-giving blood to the sick and iqjured. , Each year the millions who need help and the millions who want to help are brought together through the Red Cross. This voluntary effort in behalf of our neighbors strengthens the fibres of democracy. t So I aak you to respond to the call for help this year as you have always responded before—with a kind and generous heart. v ,1**31 You, too, can Your RED CROSS JCCfl V % wm i - 'Sir. ~ .■ • ' - , - . ' I Camden t m / -i— Comdeit. S. ■ - v lr> - ;<r _ * > «- , * ■ - If'