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* 1 ?i???' ? ? ^ DINE AT THE Neix> Ijork Gafe 95 Per Cent. Rating for Sanitation Well Cooked and Appetizing Meals Prepared on Short Notice Foodstuff a and Groceries used in our Cafe purchased from Camden's independent home merchants v. , : 1 Beulah Section ! Loses Good Citizen; Mr. Leo Matthew Went, a well j known planter of tin' Beulah .section of our county, died at ht-< home ; Tuesday n!j?ht at 11 la o'clock after an illness extending over a year1 i ati<l a half. Mr. West was a member of an old and influential family of this coun- j ty, <i miii of the late .J. K. West, and had a later family connection ax wed i a- numerous fi iend's wherever he was known. His death was not uncxpi>ct- j <d Imt nevertheless Brines sorrow to ; it la ret" circle of friends. He was .'?(l years of iter and is sot \ ived by his widow, who before mari iaee was Miss Aliie* Dunn, ?>f" West Wateree, and two children, Holly West ti< 1 I/ft* West. Mr. and Mrs. j West lost two daughters, Thehn.t West and Rebecca West, in the Cleveland school house tragedy of several years apo. Brothers and sisters -urvivitip are W. K. West, of Charlotte; Troy West, of I'it t s11111 e ; Dr. Carl A. West, of Camden; Mrs. .J. K. Uush, of Camden; and Mr-. \V. .T Anderson. of Hampton. The funeral and burial occurred at Mt. Olivet Baptist chunh Wednesday afternoon at 10 o'clock, services hemp m charge of Rev. .1. H. tirahani. of St. Matthew-', hi- former pa-tor. Hurler .Mc.Master Dead Columbia, Feb. Hortei A. MeM.i-ter, of, prominent Columbia att'oray and former member of the S o 11 b CjiniJina Cnura! -\-e-mb!y It "in Richland county, died at his bome la ? Sundtiy afternoon of pneti nam la. IVn worknan at a pumpmp plant of Havana, t uha. were killed Sunday mornmjr when a hip bo.iler explode I. I "in others were -rriously injured. I'ASK) ItS MKKT 8 ATI 'Kim At Cumdcn Baptist Church in Interest of Kershaw Association There vs 111 he a mass meeting pastors, superintendents and directors of Sunday School activities of the Kershaw llapti.st Association helj ft the first Baptist church of Camden Saturday afternoon, March 1st, at three o'clock. We are expecting to have with us at this mooting, Rev. John II. Webh, pastor of the First Baptist church of Columbia, who will deliver an address on Sunday school work. Also Mr. J. K. Cor/ine, State Superintendent of Sunday School and B. Y. 1'. LT. work will be present. We earnestly request all pastors and Sunday school workers to be at this meeting as we have business of I much importance to attend to. Come and j?et the benefit of the fine message that Dr. Webb will brin^ us at this meeting. He will brintf us a message that will Ik- kooiI for us. The Assoeiation-wide teacher training elasses will l>egin work Monday, March did, so come and Ket yousupplies. Presbyterian Church Services. Sunday mornirv_'. March 'J. the pastor will -peak on the text, "Whatsoever llf Saith Cntn You. Do It." Coder Dr. Vance's preaching about t wen'. \ five confessed faith in Chiist and niaiiv expressed their purpose to -trice after deeper i uiisecrat ion. We shall loii^- remembc- Dr. Vance and tile p real ble>-inK~ ho brought to our ?liurch. Cntil Ka-tei tin- pa-tor will -peak at tin midweek services mi the events th.it clu-ter about the Cross, Death ami Re-ut reel ion. Morning worship 11:1a; Sunday .-ehool lo on aH ni.; Midweek services j Wednesday evening; 7:.'U). You arc Kordiallv invited to all these services. Onlv '? per cent, of all Norway is ' -uitable to agriculture. Iodine Products Stores Backed by people living in the State of South Carolina. A HOME owned organization in the truest sense of the word. You are always safe when buying in our stores. Clean stores?highest quality goods. Lowest prices?100 per cent courtesy. Buy South Carolina products from South Carolina owned stores. Friday and Saturday Feb. 28-March 1 BACON, Sliced Breakfast, rined, per pound .. 29c SUGAR, Finest Graulated, 5 pounds 27c SALT, is advancing in price, 5c packgs, 6 pkgs 19c CORN, Del Monte, No. 2 can, per can 19c SALMON, Raceland, No. 1, tall, 2 for 29c SALMON, King Bird, Pinks, 2 for 31c MAPLE SYRUP, Log Cabin, Pints 23c; quarts 43c DRY SALT MEATS AT BARGAIN PRICES Kit*. Chunk* for Roiling, pur pound . ll':c l a! Racks, highest grade, pi r pound 11 l/nc Rib. S:reak of Lean. Streak ..f Fat. per pound. 16 ':c RICE, Blue Rose, per pound 5c; Choice Rose, lb. 6c POTTED HAM, 5c size, 6 for 25c VIENNA SAUSAGE, 10c size, 3 for 25c BUTTER, Brookfield or Cloverbloom, per.ib 39" ic SOAP, Octagon, regular 5i size, 3 bars for 11c BLUE RIBBON MALT, the time is right, per can 59c RED DEVIL LYE, 15c value, per can 11c CO!" FEE, Home Run, mighty tine, per pound 27c BEANS, Lord Fairfax, No. 2 cans, Cut Green Stringless, 3 cans for 25c VINEGAR, 45 Grain?Highest Grade?10 oz. Jugs 9c Pints 1 2b,c ; Quarts 1 7b>c ; Half Gal. 32c; Gal. 59c FLOUR, Self-Rising, Lucille, 24 lb Sack 84c FLOUR, Self-Rising, True Love, 24 lb Sack ... 92c LETTUCE, Nice Heads 10c CELERY, Well Bleached 10c GRAPE FRUIT, 3 for 25c Visit Our Two Big Stores 1028A Broad Street 549 DcKalb Street H. F. Evans, Manager T. C. Gladden, Manager {Truck Yields More j Returns Than Cotton The following comparative financial statement of an acre of cotton and an acre of beans and an acre of tomatoes were recently compiled by a number of experienced farmers of this and some neighboring communities together with the advice of county agent, Henry 1). (ireen, Th<*j(p!lowing statement of an acre of cotton is baser! on a yield of one third of a bale which is considerably higher than the average yield over the past few years. And it must be remembered that cotton is dependent upon six .months of weather hazards and a severe storm at any time in this six months may cause almost a total failure. Cotton Expenses Land rent (6 months) $ 5.00 Cottop seed 1.25 Cost of preparing land and planting (same as beans .... 4.00 Fertilizer 7.62 Two hoeings 1.50 Ten plowing* 5.00 Picking 3.75 Outlay $28.62 I ncomc One third hale lint $27,00 334 lbs. seed 4.17 $32.07 Less ginning 1.25 Cross income 30.82 Less outlay 28.62 Net Profit $ 2.20 The following statement of an aepe of tomatoes is based on government figures on the average yield for the United States during the past two years and which is. four and a half tons per acre: Tomatoes Expenses Land rent (00 days) $ 5.00 Seed 1,00 Seed bed 2.00 Fertilizer (1000 lbs. 7-5-5) .. 15.00 Labor: preparing 3.00 planting 1.25 cultivation . 1.50 cost of picking 6.75 Outlay $35.50 I ncomc I 1-2 Tons at $15 $67.50 | I.e.-- outlay 35.50 i j Net profit $32.00 i In connection with this statement j for tomatoes it must lie remembered | that by pruning a second crop is ofi ten obtained and furthermore that j there is only ninety days in which J t lie weather con seriously injure the ; crop. The crop is off before the fall storms generally occur. ! I he following statement for an J ai re ot bean- i- based on a yield of .three tons per acre which is one tenth ot a ton less than the average given by the government figures for South Carolina during the past two years: Hea n s. Expenses. Land rent (HO days) $ "2.50 (corn may follow) 12.50 Fertilizer (1.000 lbs. 7-5-5) . 15.00 (100 lb>. nitrate soda) 2.50 Labor; ? Preparing and planting . . 4.00 3 plowings 1.50 Cost of picking 24.00 Outlay $61.50 Three tons at $45 $135.00 Outlay 61.50 Net profit $ 73.50 Likewise it must he remembered ' that beans are only subject to wea- 1 i ther hazards during about three mouths and moreover that the land is ready for 'ate corn after beans with: out additional fertilizer; hence the1 land rent - on a ninety-day basis and ; : 1 eoreticah; the whole of the fertili- j 1 z.er costv should not be charged'j aga.n-t the bean crop. In .nit!.:. to the above favorable w-.vg : l eans and tomatoes over a n.'.i-t remember that the l,? art at'..; t ;ato market prices are ' Nio an: ..i lag subject to any . us'.;? ' ; j me. '' " ' >. an ami tomato crops eu1 .i limited finances*to ' !r- ' ' a re during the growing -e.i-.'U, Th.it which he puts in toman ami b< an er--p will have com t'lo r\ in. together with the profit i eon, in p.ent \ of time to use for finishing financing his cotton crop during duly, August and September. 1 he Misses O'Brien, owners of the. Jerome hotel property in Columbia, ! have announced their decision to build a 14-story hotel on the present | Jerome hotel site. 1 wenty families were rendered : I homeless at Goldsboro, N*. (\, Sun-' I day when fire destroyed the Hold- : 1 wayne apartment building. Kendall Officers | Hold Banquet On Monday night, February 24tb, nt the Palmetto Tea Room, the nowly elected Mayor ami Board of Alder* men of the Kendall Company, Wattree Village, held a banquet and had ax their guests all the Fx-Mayors and Fx-Aldermen of Wateree Village, along with some of the Kershaw county and City of Camden officials. There were thirty-five people present. The dinner waa, by general acclamation, one of the beat that has been served in Camden, and much praise waa given to Mrs. Carrie Woo ten who engineered the whole menu. Mr. Lambert DePaaa, running true to form, with his quick wit and sound philosophy, emphasized the fact that 'all factors that made up industry were important and depended on one another; that no one should feel that they were the biggest or best. He used as un illustration a three-legged table; that the table itself was no stronger than the legs on which it stood. The Reverend J. B. Caston, who is always in demand and never fails on a real lesson, entertained the group with stories which were very enjoyable and to the point, bringing out during his discourse what cooperation meant to the world and each small part whiclf goes to make up the whole. The newly-elected Mayor of Wateree Village, Mr. Kldredge L. Moore, covered himself with glory in his initial speech. Following the thought of Reverend Caaton of cooperation, he pledged to the citizens of Wateree Village cooperation and a term of service by himself and hia Board. Jie sounded the keynote that the older generation wus responsible for the direction and guidance of th# boys and girls who are coming after them; that the boya and girls of tomorrow will be What the present generation molds them by. proper advice and example. He finished with a atory which brought forth a great deal of laughter at the expense of Mr. Sid Kllis, one of the aldermen. At this juncture of the meeting everyone joined in singing, "The More We Get Together.the Happier We Will He." Mr. Henry McLeod, High Sheriff of Kershaw County, Mr. Gibbs De Bruhl, an Ex Alderman <>i the \\ fll eree Village a^id now a Rural J I man, Chief Hilton of the I Police Force, and Chief W. K. of the Camden Fire Department poke "i 'he impiovement of th? , luge and in a very cooperative suid thut they would be glad at time t?? be of any assistance m Hr'^| way, shape <>r manner they <oul<j the new Board of Alderman and iu^| Rev. <; P. Watson of the odist church of "Camden who was tu^l final speaker of the evening took^l for his subject, "Citixenship," and >q^| well selected words and sound reai^l oning he brought home to all out the responsibility of behig a cit-^H izen of this the United States, said that by faithful performance of H duty would come prosperity, not on-H ly in gold but in mind and soul; tha'.H if we were true to our trust as Cit-^H izens the reward of peace of prosperity of body and lov< t,,, fellow man would follow as the m^vH follows the day. H With one verse of "America" tlx 1930 Board of Aldermen's banquet id- H jqurned with everybody feeling that H they had gotten a great deal of ^,.f out of being together. 1 I "f- /In Outstanding H I Value Event... II FOOD SALE I The World's Largest Selling High Grade Coffee II I SO'CLOCK COFFEE 4 lbs $1.00 II Slow Cooked, Full of Flavor # II I CAMPBELL'S BEANS 4 >>? 29c II I SUGAR ? SsShud? lO & 55c II i , ION A?Desert Halves. Ripened by Glorious Sunshine I I PEACHES mmm No. 2l/z Can I J I ?? H California Nature Flavored Prunes 1 I SUNS WEET PRUNES 2 m pke- 53c 11 n ? ? I I I . CORN ? n.. 2 c i5c II I MEAL OR GRITS Loose 8 lbs. 25c II i Fancy Quality. An Ideal Desert I A&P APPLE SAUCE 2 No. 2 Cans 25C II Contains the Body Building Qualities of Pure Cream Milk I EAGLE MILK Condensed mm Can mm 18c I I QUAKER GRITS - 3 *? 25c I I FRUIT CAKESxt, ? 2 ?. ft 79c I 1 SNOWDRIFT 6 lb. Bucket $i.is I I BUTTER ?F"S3 a. Tub? ?> 45C I ! Recommended by Hundreds of Beauty Specialists I PALMOLIVE SOAP 6 cakes 39c I I OCTAGON SOAP ? 7 cakes 25c I I P&G SOAP Cakes 25c ft i B / ,. > Li I MEATS Pot Roast, lb 25c Pis Liver, 2 lbs. for .. 25c Neck Bone, 2 lbs. for . 25c Beef Stew, 2 lbs. for .. 35c PRODUCE BANANAS, Colden Fruit, t ll?8. for I ETTl'CE, Large Hard Heads, 3 for | CELERY, Nice Large Stalks, 1AP stalk FRESH FLORIDA Stringless 1 Kp Beans, lh At/C STRAWBERRIES that you read OQp about, quart Ovt I THE GREAT I ^^^ATLANTIC ?c PACIFIC I