The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 01, 1944, Image 9
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You Bought Bonds In the 6th Loan?
m
L 0. Funderbnih
Named Leader
Of Farm Bureau
got more for it than 166 bale* in 1144.
ret tho coat of eeaontial things on the
farm are at a higher price leTel.
He felt this onesided condition
will conttoue to exist after the war.
as labor is in the saddle and wants
to keep the farmer llTlng as a serf or
iwon. He declared the farmer does
Much Interest Features Annual not want special priTileges or prices
w .. r « Ibut Jostice and fair treatment, and
meeting ot tne Varoup. j,® not think that would be forth-
I coming until they were thoroughly
WOMAN’S EXC. OPENS DEC. 1
The Woman’s Exchange, under the
auspices of .the Grace Episcopal
church.'opens on Friday, Dec. 1. We
hare lorely Christmas gifts, linens,
antiques, children’s clothee and toys,
also Jellies, pickles, etc. Orders taken
as usual for cakes and. other food.
Mrs. J.'H. Guthrie is managing the
Exchange this year and will welcome
your patrpnage.
;LL0 FOLtKS:
Do you realize there are just 19 Shop-
jing days to Christmas?
Have you ardered that Fruit Cake?
If not, be sure and visit our model bakery
and see what we have in
Fruit Cakes . . Christinas Cookies
Pastry of the better kind .. Breads
Rolls.. and everything in the bakery line
to tickle the palate of the most exacting
connoisseur.
nrPHirtftnt nt 1 treatment. He.urged the members to
branch nf !he Sout^SroTlna pirS neighbors to Join the organl-
me7C fL !>“»«»«• J**-- the tressur-
buildinK Mondav niJhf H which showed a satlsfac-
ktas condition and he urged
I ‘ larger memt«rsbip for the com^^^
trpMMiirAF I Jr CAT*
, T T»T « Dayld Hopkins told the group it
kin a^d J B t^®*^ *’® ®“®"**‘
townuhin- Tamo- U^ytHijers under war conditions for
P « ke coming years, but said it was most
Kine and essential that farmws start now get-
and V ting their fertUixers. as most of the
from lm»t«rUl# hare been allocated for
DAiPirataa .v r. varlous mooths and If the goods were
Fa™ Bu^au^ppHL “Ot taken when arallable that there
*'®*^ 1“ would not be a chance of getting the
Your Christmas dinner will not be
complete without one of our'^appetizing,
lucious and tasty fruit cakes. They fair
ly melt in your mouth.
□MDEN HOME BAKERY
DeKalb Straet-~OppoMt* Camdun ThaaUr
W. L COBB, Propriator PHONE 35
Columbia on Nov. 29. are as follows:
goods later. He said the railroads are
kin. K r J. n .rV. Uo« "• f»«« trutk. .».U.bU. tor
* J baling fertllliers, and an acute bot-
®®““* tleneck to be faced was tbe shortage
of labor to unload shiploads of fer-
tillxer materials and to bag and ship
wnt, who L,(Q|0 to tbo farmers. He urged them
wtlTltJes of the bureau to cooperate and sUrt now getUng
sm^ the organization was perfected Lheir requirements, and not to wait
„ r. .. Until tl*® n*®®! Spring rush, which will
rkJ^j followed bylgufojy develop into a situation that
. “.r.: 5®PWn8, executive secre-Lomeone wffl be delayed weeks In
taiT of the 8, C. Federation, who paid getting their-fertilizers, and this will
tribute to the Kershaw county organl- most likely prove very costly to their
zatlon, and predicted a bright future fergjin» program
for the organisation
FAOK NINE
Bay WitfTSBtn^ Stampr
yjKTfmT
S^666
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1
L. O. Funderburk was Introduced 1
and made a splendid talk on the ne
cessity of the fanner organizing, not
only to be of more help with World
War No. 2, but to take Its rightful!
poeition In post war activities.
He said the farmer Is the “forgotten I
man,’’ and called attention to the fact
that President Roosevelt said the
South was the nation’s No. 1 eco-|
nomic problem.
Mr. Funderburk said the South was I
Isrgely an agricultural region and
would continue as an economic prob
lem if the farmer did not receive more
consideration. He cited the fact that
labor is In the saddle, demanding high
wages and wanting to buy fanners
products at rock-bottom prices. He
says no farmer can afford to pa^Tlkbor
over $1.60 or |2 a day, and this small
pay is for long hours-and hard work.
He praised the laborer on the farm
for his loyalty and willingness, and
said the same laborer could go to a
manufacturing plant and make several
times more money with shorter hours
and less work. Mr. Funderburk said
there was no reason why the farmer
should not be able to pay competing
wages of Industry, but the farmer bag
been held down, and the only relief
he sees in sight was for the farmer
to organize and demand better treat-1
ment. He referred to the fact that In
1919 he sold 81 bales of cotton and
MfitFRESH!
MILL PRICES!
WHY PAY MORE?
BIRDSEY’S BEST
<Plaiii or Self-rbii&f)
10lbs.- .58 25Ib&-1.38
FOUR BROTHERS
(PUia or Solf^rUmg)
50 lbs. - - 2.70
lOlbs.- .54 251b&-1.27
501b&-149 mibs.-^t88^
IPS FRESH
ITS ENRICHED
IT S
SEVS F
THEBEST
rrs DIRECT FROM THE MILL
OLD BOLL
(flolMdaf)
10lbs.- .52 25lbs.-1^2
S01bs.-2.39 1001bs.-4.68
MONEY SAVER
(Setf-ritinf)
lOlbs.- .45 25 lbs.-1.10
50 lbs.-2.15 100 lbs.-4.20
Sp^ Diseoiiiits on Qaantity Purchases - All Grades
bkdsey flour mills
Abroad STREET
CAMDEN,a C.
B«tf Atsoitmtiif of Toys in Town
JEEPS
BAG :
• or
^BLOCKS
Weodea
WAGONS
WOODIN
GUNS
»12»„
DOU.
CRADLES
ARMY TANK
RELMETS
*2
CLAY
SETS
SLATE
DOLLS
*
f
f
- i
1
PAINT
SETS
59/
TEDDY BEARS
All Sixes end Prioea.
"B" and ^'C" BOOK HOLD
GET YOUR NEW TIRES FROM
SOUTHERN AUTO
6ET NEW eRADE 1 TIRES
Wt .bava the applkatioa blanks and will he^ you
In filling them* out Thera is no obligatko to buyl
Of oourso, wise motoriafei appredata the advantage
of driving oo *3runswlckr' and will want to invest
lhair cart^lcates where they are assured oi SERV-
Idl ‘’Bnmswicks” are nationally known tar qual-
tty and our pricea art considetably lower ttian call-
mg.
ROTE ORR LOW niKESI
4.7S-I.00-19 *10.90
SJ»-S.50-10 *1120
5JS-S.S0-17 *13.50
4a2S "^s 50" 1 ^ ••••••a«eee*e«eaeae ^7a70
iBEtBffEnanEB
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6.00-16
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9HOHI
NO.
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