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TH« CAMOKW CHWOmCH. CAWtOH. XHiTH CAWOCIWA, rmOAV« rWHUARY •, IMt final discharge - notice Jl^ ttom tfcto *«• <« *• a Wilion. Jr^ wBl ««*• to Proiu# court of Konkaw Co«n- hES? r«to« “ Bxoootor of tho 2^J2ofW. O. WUooii, ioooa—i. and data ho "Win apply to tha 2»d &Srt for a nia M ,ijd Executor, N. C. ARNETT, Jadf* of Probata i Camden. S. C.. February 5, IM*. FAOl TNRM We “BuUdr Up Your VphoUtery Wtten you give ua a Job to do, we atari v^b tha framawork and really do your whole chair over like now I Phono 2S2-J. Shirley's Upholstery W. H. foirfieM Dies In Colombia Funeral aerricao f<w WiUiaxn Henry Barfield,. 72, were held from Spring- rale Baptiat church, near Logott, Sun day afternoon at S o'clock. Mr. Barfield died last Wednesday at the residence of his daughter,'Mrs. J. M. Feaster, 3520 ^ilsi^n bonlerard In Columbia, after a long period of declining heidth.. Among surrivoni are six daughters, Mrs. Beulah F. Cook, Mrs. Feaster, and Mrs. Sarah Lee, aU of Columbia; Mrs- S. A. Ray of Lancaster, Mrs. .J. H. Mooneyhan of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Charles Jones of Parris Is land; two sons, Sgt. H. A. Barfield, in the army in Japan, and W. B. Bar- field of Lancaster. , Also survlTlng are ten grandchil dren and one great-grandchild; three sisters, Mrs. Maggie Gladden of Cam den, Mrs. Minnie Bowman and Mrs. Ann Southern, both of Columbia, and one brother, B. B. Barfield of Colum bia. Beflinne News Notes —Giwe yoMT old dollies-^ f turn 10# MUHON BOTTLES SOLDI, SIMPLY OKAY FOt MomiiiFni Igrdla 1. Plnkham*» Vegetable Com pound BOBS aaoai than rehere pain wtm doe to female periodic dlaturbanoea. It tired, narvous, cimiky such nature. Token rgg^uty bupa be also reUerw aooompamrlng weak. rlsellnge-oC PtnkhamlB Oompound up reslatanee agidnet sueh Xtk also a great etomadile tonlel peace riMC aGRiCuLTusaL ^PROOaaM OF south ;aPOLtNa. ii94< MORf INCOME - BETTER FARM LIVING CletnMm Cofia^ i!%£eftA<jOH Se<>u/ice Say You, Mr. Farmer!! Sure! By All Means Get Back of The COTTON PROGRAM Talk to our county agent, Mr. MoCarley, • • and get his recommendations for your cotton growing campaign. GET IN THE BATTLE FOR HIGHER YIELDS and When You Need Hardware, Remember we are here io serve you to the vest of our ability. Camden Hdw. & Supply Co. Twlephone 7 Circlee of the Freebyterlaa Auxil iary met Tuesday afternoon at the following homes: Minnie FWrbls Circle with Miss Stella Bethune, Jean HlUhouse with Mrs. C. B. Mitchell. Margaret Morse wiUt Mrs. Howard] McKinnon. Mrs. A. K. McLaurin and hjer moth-j er, Mrs. Louise Kelley and Mra. J. M. Clybum, are riaiti^ reUtUres In Florida. Miss Kay Bentley of Chicago ia tIs- | iting Mrs. A. B. McLaurin and fam ily. The girls of the Home Economical department entertained Wednesday evening in the home economics room] with a valentine party. The class of 1932 held their reunion j Saturday evening In the Nome Ek:. department. Out of town former t'eachers present were Mr. and. Mrs. J. H. McDaniel of Columbia and Mr. and Mrs. Aubry Parker of OreelyvlUe. Chicken salad, coffee, ice cream and] cake* were served. Sunday gueets of Mr. and Mra. | Cramer Jones were Mrs. N. O. Jones and children, Margaret and Sammy Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lybrand. Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Jones and daugh ter and Mra. Bess Panel of West Co-| lumbia. The boys and girls of Lydia school I played the team here Friday evening wfth the Lydia girls winning 16-14 [ while the ^thune boys won 21-13. Mra. Wallace Phillips who is a I member of the Midway faculty is 'confined tp her home here with a case | of mumps. Mra. John McDonald and Mra. I Leonard King of Hartsville were! guests of r^atives here Thursday. Mr. and Mra. L. D. Barr were re-| cent visitors to their old home at| Gilbert. Mra. Howard McKinnon and chil dren have returned from a visit to| her parents In Hartsville. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Mays, Misseaj Harriett Maya and Cecelia King arej visiting in Florida. Mra. William Fuller, home econom-| ics teacher, has gone to Greenwood to make her borne with her husband, who has recently returned from over seas service. It is with regret that Mra. Fnller leaves us as she has done an outstanding piece of work as I teacher here. Misa Gerry Davis has accepted | work.as home eoonmnlcs teacher in McBee and began her work there this week. Miss Duis will drive from her | home here to her work each day. Fl3mn Kelley of Johnson City, | Tenn., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Louise Kelley. Miss Tola Gardner of Atlanta spent j the week-end here with her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Foster Gardner. Mr. and Mra. Roger Howe and little 1 daughter of Atlanta, were week-end guests at Mra. Howe’s brother and family,, Mr. and Mrs. Thomwell Cly-1 bum. Mra. Beanice Hilton and Mra. Lm| Hilton spent Sunday in Columbia with Mr. Lee Hilto who is a patient at] Veterans hospital. Forbis Morgan of Mallins spent! the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. Eva Morgan, and attended h1s| class reunion. Pisgah 4-H Oub Hold Meeting The 4.H Clwb of the Mt Pfegahi high school, held Ua regular monthly] meeting, Thursday, January 34tii. at] the Mt Piigah high sdiool auditor ium. Due to the weather conditions! we didn’t have a 4-H Club program. Miss Fewell gave an inter«ating| talk on “How to Arrange Our Kitchen | Puraiture” to the 4-H girls. Mr. McGarley amde a talk on ‘^How | to Plant Trees’’ to the boys. Doris Gardner, 4-H Club Reporter Subicribh To TIm Ckmielo PEACE TIME AGRICULTURAL ^PROGRAM OF south CAROLINA, |I94( MORL INCOME-BLTTF.R FARM i iViNG deniAon Sotendim Se^u/tce POINT NO. 7: “Continue to (tevelop a larger permanent income from hogs, beef cattle, dairy products, chickens and tur keys through better breeding stock, improved mar keting, and higher yields per acre from pastures, corn, oats, hay, silage, and other feed crops.” War Veterans, 4-H Club Members, and Fanners, Kmoers, See Us Fm* Yoifi^ahy Qiicra; livestock Needs We Can Supply Yon. Feed & Seed Co. PlMM4sa>w Explanation of New Water and Light Rates Effective With lanuary BiHs Fh order to save an enormous amount of bookkeeping and calculation^ several months ago City Council authorized water and light rates he reconstructed on a lower rate basis sufficient to give same benefit to customer as the usual fifteen ^r cent discount. In most cases the new rate causes bills to be less now than when figured under the old plan with fifteen per cent dis count allowed. Following are typical monthly bills which show in detail how the new redes work out: as billed: at old rate: 105 kw. fa) 10c 879 kw. ^ 2V^ $10.50 21.98 1470 cu. ft. a 32.48 3.81 '■i,' -J. less 15 percent discount V ' $36.29 5.43 105 kw. fa) 8V^Cv 879 kw. fa) 2c $ 8.93 17.58 \\ 1479 cu. ft. 26.51 3.23 $30.86 29.74 a saving of % 1.12 Customer No. 2 — Consumption 155 kw. figured on old ratei 100 kw. (a) 5c 56 kw. ^ 4i/4c less 15 percent discount as billed: lOO kw. ® 4c 55 kw. (a) 3y2C a saving of $ 5.00 2,34 7.34 1.10 $ 6.24 4.00 1.93 6.93 . $ .31 Customer No. 2 — Residential with Range — Consumption 254 kw. figured at M rale: as hilled: 100 kw. fa) 4i/4c 400 kv^. fa) 3c . 54 kw. fa) 2c 3 4.25 3.00 1.08 1. 775 cu. ft. 3 8.33 2.04 less 15 percent discount % 10.37 ' 1.56 100 kw. f^ 3%|C 100 kw. fa) 2y^ 54 kw. fa) 1^ 3 3.50 2.50 .81 775 ou. ft. “ ^.81 / 1.72 $8.82 8.53 a saving of X $ .29 rate: Customer No. 4,— BiUedjm 30 kw. (a) be . minimum $ 1.50 water 380 cu. ft. ” 1,00 Joss 15 percent discount $ 2.50 .38 $ 2.12 as billed: 31 kw. fa) 4c minimum 1 .25 water 380 cu. ft. ” .86 a saving of if there is anything about the hew rates not understood, please bring your bill to our office and we wtU glmdly figure it both ways. In no case is any bill more un^ the new rate than it would be under the M rate, using same consumption. In most cases the new rede is less. > THANKING YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE: Mumck>sl Utilities v" ,(.