\ Iv’ ■) l>AM TWO THI CAMDBM CHI CAMOflll, iOMTH CAItOI.1 PHtOAV, •irruiltn w#iwt o. A.TiriLL Mirr Fan Season Is f'--. llshered In Sunday Jmu AndWaon. fDomiiMr Of 1M6 Wm Cool- Mt Sine* 1$85» Accord-^ inf To Rocorda It*s fall of 1946. The fall aeaaon debuted on Sunday, September 22, a real hot day, according to the mer cttry reading in thermometers. Monday wasn’t any improre- ineid,’ for an 80 per cent htimidity iga^ it s#em 4U|e midsummer. Aicordiag to^^eather Recorder H. A. Brown, the summer season Just closed was the coolest since 188|. The mercury never got above 10 legreeis, Thlch Is something tor a south Carolina summer period. NOTICE W« am now back.-oo oui old jgfcodnlo, firini fh* pol^^ 24-HQnr Service : , V • ; WHEN Vou niINK OP EATING^ . , THIHK 6F the < .1 BR0A& STREET LUNCH ifMM SA«> ehM MsP *• ^SZniefssIpswfM^ *St ft Ala MAUmkU iJIlVl hki .1 t'T } . V-- ^ PIX THEATRE BETHUN^ SOUTH CAROUNA Friday, S^tember 27 “SO GOES MY LOVr , whli Myma Loj—Don Arnooho—-Bobby Drifcoll Nowa And Coniody Saturday, September 28 “WEST OF THE ALAMO” / with Jimmy Wabolyw-La* *mody Wednesday, October 2 DOUBLE FEATURE “JOE PALOOKA, CHAMP” wMt Leon Errol—^oo Kirkwood Jr.—Elyae Knox — And — “DEATH VALLEY” V : ^ .. WlUl Robert Lowei^—Helen Gilbert Thursday, October 3 r > f liiitllHiiiinn for ^ Mdniri «nd Comedy enlyt Startini aiBpAL Soon— wiiiens" From The County AgrniPs Office W.C. County AfooL TO RtOUCK PIRC RISK IN QINt, WAREHOUtea . 8onth Carolina cotton glnnera can help farmers prevent the iota of hundreda of thousanda of dollars Worth of ginning equipment and cotton in glnhoose and warehouse fires. The national cotton conncfl. co operating with federal and state ex tension services, urges farmers to do their part In keeping cotton free from matches, rocks, and other foreign material and calls upon glnnera td nse greater care In pre venting flree. Suggestions to glnners Include tllBMS 1. Refuse to gin wet cotton. 2. Provide ample fire-fighting equipment. 8. Store baled cotton not less than 100 feet from gin. 4. Inspect all parts of the plant after closing. J. UCOCHSAN, At.^ Co»ty A|wt I. Allow no smoklnc or carrying of watchss around the plant. Observing theee and other pre cautions will lessen danger, r^de- cr«ue fire loisea, and keep Insur ance rates on ginning and ware- bonse properly from becoming pto- hibltlre. FERTILIZER RECOMMENDA TIONS. FOR SMALL GRAIN The practice of fertilising small grain at planting ame give good ro- sults and the following recommen datione are made: 1. 3-12-8, 300-600 pounds, better soHs. 2. 4-12-4, 300-600 pounds, average •oils. 3. 0-12-12, 400-600 pounds, lighter soils following legnme crop. ' 4. 0-14-7, 400-600 pounds, heh^T soils following legume crop. 6. Top Tlrew with T(K>-800 pounds Nitrate of Soda (or equivalent). Bethune News Mr. and Mrs. Richard McLanrln of Florence were weekend visitor# in the home of the former’s par- enu. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McLanrln. Mias Stella Bethnne,' accom panied by Mre. B. L. Norwood, Mist Mary Norwood, Mr. and Mrs. James Norwood and children of McBee were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Betti Reid and little dangh- tcsr of Rkbburg. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Clyburh and children of the state ft Arkanaaa were gneets of relative# here Fri day. Mrs. Howard McKinnon and chil dren were weekend gneete of her parents in HartsviUe. Mr. and Mrs. SUve Laae were re- emit visitors In Darlington to their danghter and family, Mr. and Mri. Buck Oathings. Union fifth Snnday aervlcea will be held Snnday moyi^ te ^ B^ tlst chttfch at 11:11. The children of Mrs. C. L. Maya celebrated their mother’# 7»th birthday annlvareary with a sur^ prMe «rop4ir Wednesday afternoon from 4 to • o’clock. Mrs. Frank Beard greeted the gneeto at the door, Mrs. Neil Jedwson led them to t^ honoree, who has been con- ftaed to the ruling chair for a nomber of yaart. After ezpreaslng best wishes and coogratnUtloni the guests were shewn tntn tho dining room, where Mrs. D. M. Mays and Mrs. Steve Lane served punch and pound cake. The many lovMy re membrances of the 'day attest the love and esteem in whleh Mre. Mays la heM. The outof-town gueats were: Mre. Nell Johneon, Blsney; Mia. Buck Oathings and little daughter, Ann, of Darlington; Mrs. Sedley King and daughters, Mon^ Oomer; Mrs. Clarencs Hoffman and children, Mldden- dorff; Mrs. Percy May# and aon, Camden, and Mrs. Johnnie Barton and chlldran of Darlington. Miaa Oerry Davis, a member of the Camden faculty, apent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Clara Davla. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Stackhonie of Moncks Oomer announce the ar rival of a aon, Tracy, III, in Ander son. Mrs. Stackhouse before mar riage was Mlea Louise Ortmann. Norwood Thomas of Winnaboro visited hit mother. Mrs. Sallle Rob ertson. Wedneaday. Mrs. WaUaee Pbillipe has gone to Newport News where her hus band has accepted work. Her son, Montey, remained with his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Me Laurln, until they could move into their apartment Dr. I^don Severance and family of Pamplico were Sunday guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sevarance. Mrs. Mary Hough is a patient in the Camden hospital. Mr. and Mre. Charles Pritchard and child of Sumter spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davis. Mr. and Mm. Willie McCaskill have moved into their home which has just been completed. Many of the cltlsens were called from their beds Wednesday nigbt when a falsa fire alarm waa tamed in. Bethune McLanrln has retnraed from a visit to friends in Chicago. Supt 8. C. Hiott and family epent the weekend in Waltwboro with his parents. Miss Carolyfi Bethea spent the weekend at Tatum with her mother. Mrs. Sallle Robertson la visiting her eon and family in Hartavllle. Mrs. Tom Ed Hearon and little son. Tommy, spent the weekend In Richburg with her mother, Mrs. Septimus Jordan. Mrs. Jordan ac companied them home for a visit The
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