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KeimMiy Giirep < * ■ A (Continaed from drat paga) lions'. Kennedy Joiniof Pldwden. Pevcy and the other ‘new roicM’ In the ^fieose In the moves listed here, has been active in an effort to change the sutns of the Santee-Cooper hyd- ro-electric 'development, bringing it more under state control. '‘In general this year the House of Representatives hag had a major ity in favor of basic'’chaitgee and Plowden. Peancy and Kennedy are Just three among a large group which have led in the movements.” Mr. Kennedy is author of a num ber of progressive moves in the House, outstanding being a resolu- tioB''to'1lTRhorize and direct the com missioner of Agriculture and the State Forester ,io take immediate -steps in an effort to have the bfflce of. price administration correct dis- criminating^ price ceilings on pulp- wood in South Carolina m compart with prices in other states,* and an other requesting the South Carolina delegation Jn Washington to bring all pressure possible upon the agen cies of the federal government to in^ elude South Carolina farm products in the food program for feeding the hungry people in foreign countries Benjamin T. Banner Dies Suddenly Stale llieatre KERSHAW, a C Friday, March 1 **LoTe Letters** Jennifer Jones-Joseph Gotten Saturday, March 2 ^'Marshall Laredo** Bill Elliott Sat Niyht, March 2 - i0t30 **FoIlow That Wotnaa** William Oargan^Nancy Kelley Moii.-Tues.r March 4-8 **Stote Fair*.* Dana Andrews-Jeanne^ Crain Dick Haymes ‘ Wednesday, March 6 *^Red Dragon** Sidney Toler-Benson-Fong Thursday, March 7 **Johaay Angel** George Rafu-Signe Hasso Benjamin T. Banner, 53, died sud denly at ' his residence Saturday night. He was born in Darlington countiL the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. rlHkens Barmen He served in Co. 1, 118th Infantry’daring World War one and was' employed at the Camden airport He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Campb^l Barmer, Camden, one. son, Eugjene, Camden two daughters. Mrs. W.'j^ Atchesoo, Sumter and Mrs.' John Ti Linder. Camden: two brothers, E3dr Barmer, Rockingham. N. C., and Ken Barmer, Lancaster two sisters. Mrs, Will Goodwin. Rockingham, N. C., and Mrs. Prank Braddock, Pee Dee. Funecs) services were held at 4 o’clock Monday afternoon at 'Malvern Hill Baptist church. Interment f<^- lowed in Malvern Hill cemetery with the Rev. A. D. McArn and the Rev. Matthew Rabon officiating. i' And in the school lunch program throughout this country. In-bis resolutiou Mr. Kennedy pitee that at present carrots from Californ ia, potatoes from Maine and sweet potatoes from North Carolina are be ing shipped into this state for use in lunch menu. All these commodi- ties are being raised • in this state. The sweet potato, according to Mr. Kennedy is one of the finest foods known and a great opportunHy is now offered to Introdiice Ms um throughout the country and abroad thus assuring a future nmrket for one of our most easily produced farm crops. In the resolution ijertalning to pulp- wood it is cited that the salb of pulp- wood has reached the proportions of big business in South Carolina, that it is one> of the greatest remaining natural resources, that prices receiv- ed by land owners for the pulpwootf on their holdings plays an Imi^ant part in the economic life of the state, that quality considered. South Caro lina pulpwood is as valuable as sim ilar products in other parts of the nation, that the office of price ad ministration has set ceilibg prices for pulpwood in South Carolina which reflects gross discrimination as com pared with the prices in other sec- tions and that difference in ceiling prices as of recent date range from 17.(0 per cord for pine and |8.10 per cord for hardsrood to as high as 113.25 per cord for pine and $14.75 per cord for hardsrood in New Bng- Und. WmUun S. Retu^ver On “Tiger^ Staff A new staff is now publishing 'The Tiger, Clemson College student newspaper, on a bl-monthly schedule. Four members of Ihe staff, pic tures above: Photographer BMnet Smith, Easley; Business Manager BUI Reasonover, Camden; Editor John Califf, Charleston*,., and Associated Ed itor Henry Frierson. Union. William is a Junior i^ricultural economics student, who served the r-tiini war-time Tiger as business manager, co-editor, and advertising manager. He is a member 'of the “Y” Council, Junior Council, and Wesley-Foun-, dation. THE FIX-IT SHOP We specinlixe in tractor and farm machinery re pairs and maintenance on the farm, if„possihle. We sdao do auto repair and minor repairs on electrical and other appliances. Odd jobs taken. * E; R. Freitag, Jr. A. R. Mayer, Jr. Located at comer of York and Mill Streets. ^ - CAMDEN HOME BAKERY n»K OCTTV SUE, our I um o (MANO. 1 w rtcr ari oh-Rc^ OCOUMO, OUT MV HIAO Id IM-fHL CLOUDS. ^ C''* AH- Pull ib&VTHLR. J 1 M ' Our enriched bread will help you Iceep your self tof'ether. It*s a strength builder, if there ewer was one ... besides being the tastiest baker's bread on the market. CAMDEN HOME BAKERY CAfMDEN, S.C. BUNC MAIEIlUL •SHEET ROCK •CEMENT BLOCKS •STONE AND SAND Grading and Excavating CITY SUPPLY & EQUIP. CO, — AND — General Trocking - GUION TRUCKING LINES lOM Bmil StTMl Bulldog Cagers Tip Dope Bucket; Defeat Buhopville {Notes From Chamber Of Commerce Scri^ipy Csunden Team Fin ishes Schedule With .667 Makk Camden high school cagers scored the biggest upset of the current sea son when they walloped the much- touted Bisbopville Dragons on the local floor before the largest crowd of the season Tuesday nigbt, 8( to 28. Several score of Bisbopville fans who had motored over for the gsrae were glassy-eyed as they witnessed the downfall of their home qnlatet. Bisbopville had previously routed Camden in the bailiwick of Dpd Blanchard 45 to 20. The attack on the Dragons was led by Huggins who received brilliant cooperation from Little, who played a magnificent game at center, Delma Parker, Jimmy Cox and Ted Melton. This year’s Camden team ia prac tically a rookie outfit aa Hnggina la the only member to have played laat year. The boys, rated aa a bush- league outfit, were like the Bulldog football team of 45, a^ fighting scrap ping outfit and they finished the regular- schedule with six wins as against three defeats. Their setbacks came from Sumter, tbe Gamecocks winning two games and from Bishop- ville. The Dragon win was wiped out Tuesday by the upset win of the Bnll- dogs. Camden entered the state tourna ment at Sumter this week, meeting the powerful Greenwood team at 5:30 p. m. Greenwood was a heavy favorha. due to the presence on the squad of a ( foot 8 inch center. Next Monday Pierce wHl have his football quad out for spring workouts. Already some 56 boys have reported for the practice workouts which will cover a three weeks period. OUR SERVICE MEN S-lc Johnny M. Turner of South Minor street, Kershaw, reutmed to the states February 23 on board the U. S. Lewanee, which left Guam Feb. 9 and docked at ’Frisco, Feb. 23. The cotton market In Camden has been a topic of criticism in some circles for several years. One of the main points streas^ is the lack of stITficient platform space for weigh ing and loading. Congestion around the existing Jilatform is quite a bottle neck on busy days during the cotton season. Tbe proper time for active steps to be taken to Improve this situation is now, before the season gets under way. General opinion is that the Cam den market is not a county problem bnt a city one. In other words the officials, believe that county funds should not be used to erect a cotton platfordi in Camden any more than any other town in the county. ’There fore, the responsibility for providing and maintaining an efficient cotton platform in Camden lies with the city officials, the Camden merchants and tbe Camden cotton buyers. The advantages to be derived from a large active market of this type are well recognized by the business In terests in Camden. However, the lack of action on the iiart of any individ ual or group is deplorable. If no ac- tion is being planned for this year by individuals then it is high time that collective action be planned and executed. Tour Chamber of Commerce will be glad to cooperate in the organiza tion and dev^opment of plans de signed to improve tbe standing of our cotton market. It is inexcusable that cotton grown in the vicinity of Camden should be carried elsewhere and sold. That is Just like taking money out of Camden pockets and carrying it to other towns. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the kind expression of sympathy shown us during our mother’s illness and death. 50p I. H. Moseley and family Wants—For Sale Received too late for rogulor oolumne |fcOR SALE—General Electric 6-foot refrigerator In good condition. Ap ply to Mrs. B. H. Baum. 1386 High land Ave. 50c Hello, Everybody! Yea! You*ll find me down at ther Camden Frozen Foods Market On East Untledf* Street All chopped up in the best pure sausage * you ever tasted. Sure, we also have the best cuts of beef and veal to be found anywhere in Cam- •den. - c GIVE US A TRIAL Camden Frozen Foods MARKET Ojppoelte Cl|jr Fir* Station I' Seoul Pn^ram Given At Mt Pisgah School A largo crowd gathered aT the ML Plsgah seboolhoase ’Tuesday evening. Febmary 2S. to witness one of the liveliest Boy Scout programs of the year. 'The hiidtlifht of tbe program was the presentatloB of an • American flag and a troop flag to Boy Scout Troop 7t by Mr. Sam Karesl) of Cam den. Mr. Karesh is a member of the Kershaw District committee of the Boy Scoots and has been active „in Scont work in Kershaw county for a nomber of years. Be flogs in recoimtttan. of Ibe tag this troop, mieared by^f! alo Baptist ehorch, aaide m n campmree In Camden last ys^ ^ Mr. Karesh waa httroduc^L J Georgji l|icUe of Camden H chairman of the organization J tension comadttee for KsrskZ* Ji trlct ” H Other interesting features of J program were the singing a Mr. B. Chandler, assistant ScmJ ecntlva of the Central Sooth Council and movies of the Josm?^ Billy Conn fight and other intere short subjects. ^ Drhf* Carafnlly—Saw* g STEAM CLEANING We have just installed new eqnip. ment to do any kind of stieam cleaning job. Bring Your Car To Us and Have That Dirty Motor and Cbssis. e e' Cleaned Like New 4 SEE US TODAY Stogner Motor Co/ 128 E. DeKalb SL 8W' I Attention OVEIISEAS VETENANS A COUNTY POST OF Veterans of Foreign Wars HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED IN KERSHAW COUNTY With Headquarters At Camden Fastest Growing Veterans Organization In This Area Meetings Every Thnrs. AtSP.M. NEW ARMORY * ★ • ALL OVERSEAS VETERANS ABE ■ ■ ^URGEDTOJOIN NO W ! POST NO. 5928 \ ^" n- \ V