University of South Carolina Libraries
Of two «>d * » !!!! Wtunfcer. ■»• «- *J^. Robert l>li^ton’* Corlta* SoWtm’* ’ rox"; Bok®*>7 w to': j Arthur Reynold* "lid J. i- ? erent on the program wlU ciiden Bumper on* I3f mUee on the flat and ilx entries listed. They ar*: Cameihn’s "Reno 8^; B duPont Weir * ^T»e Mrs Fitch Gilbert’s “Bo- Montpelier stabl^ Lrtbur Reynold's "Valdena ,nd Alvin Untermeyer's Torch**. 'h^rokce 8t©6pl6chM6, two rer brush, has eight entrle* rhey arec Mrs. E. duPont -Canford”; Allison Stem's > Index”: P. Ambrose “Bold Mate”; Mrs. Weir'a orne"; Mrs, Corliss Sulli- Hever Fox"; Miss Cordelia “Golden Risk"; the Roke- Iw’ “Night Legend”, and F. ( Clark’s “Nusraw”. ixth race of the afternoon he Baron DeKalb, one mile tlf on the flat and alwayw ye of a sensational and finish. There are 7 start- j. They being: F. Ambrose "Flying Dolphin"; A. A. "Bluish”; Mrs. E. dnPont ■Middle RiTw”; Mr*. F. ate Theatre ERSHAW, S. C ’iday, March 28 allant BESS** Marshall Thompson George Toblap turday, March 29 <^LLOPING THUNIMER’* Charles Starrett Smiley Burnette Mar.29| 10:90 P.M. OVER SANTA FE TRAIL** Ken Curtle looday-Tneaday larch 31| Apri 1 THE KILLERT d O’Brien—Avt Qirdtyr MiliesdaFi Ainril 2 SUNSET PASS** I Warren-*Han Lealle rarsdayi April 3 ISTER KENNY*! Rosalind Rueeeil Alexander Knox lilwary Board Btdds Meeting Tke Caaidea Library Board keld its monthly meotlng at the city Hb- rmrj, Mr*. M C. yon Traackow, acting preaidant, meeiding. Tho Utearian’a (Mr*. Douglas BorVn) report showed a marked Inereaae in interest and readdra. The scho^ chiMren attend regular ly and Saturday is their special day. The Book Committee reported new books arriving monthly and a list may bo found in the Chronicle. There are about 5000 books in the library and many valuaBle refer ence books, "out-of-print” books and valuable papers. 'The Library loaned the framed Confederate Flag presented to it by Mr. John Boykin for the Anti que show given by the Garden club to be'placed with other interesting relics of that historic period. A complete Inventory of books and property of the library will be undertaken this summer and a competent committee has been ap pointed for that purpose. The Library is open from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. every day except Sat urday, when it is open from f to 12 in the mornings. The board hopes that everyone will look in the home for any book belonging to the library that may have been overlooked, and If none are found, see if there is a book and sbme magaxines that could be spared for our shelves. The Library is yours—and a warm welcome awaits you. Mr. Allison DuBose conferred with the Board and gave some val uable suggestions. Ambrose Clark’s “Ma^; the Mont pelier stables. “Klpperi; L. E. Stod dard’s "Parader”, and James E. Ryan’s “Donomore”. 'The seventh and last event on the progrui will be the six furlong Camden Plate. *rhere are ten en tries listed for this event. They be ing: Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark’s “Gun boats”; O. H. Bostwick’s “High Tint"; Thomas B. Gay’s “Colonel Mosby"; Mrs. E. duPont Weir’s “Middle River”; Montpelier’s "SUegel Glase”; B. P. Zober’s "VIxa”; L. B. Stoddard’s “Klttl- whUk”; Mr*. E. duPont Weir’s “Canford”; W. F. Tallon, Jr.’s 'Tangee"; H- A. Perkins’. "Cyper”. ‘The race in 194C was won by Mrs. n duPont Weir’s “Oran” Judging the races will be 8. A. W. Baltaui, G. P. DuBoae, Jr., Col onel John A. Wall, USA; Thomaa WaUer and Earl 8. Potter. Harry D Kirkover will be clerk of the covrae and atartera are to be Qranger Gaither and David R. Winiamt. The eldeat known baafc aolea ar* •mee known as “Im flyMg meney,’* Meued in China in 2897 E. C. MILD A MELLOW 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE 2 i-iii. Bagf 77c JDYES 8 POLLOCK B FLAKES 3 pkft. (1 pkg. lOq) 14 OS. ' Cae 25c 19c SECTIONS mRUIT No. 2 e»B 19c ibia smoked MON T-es. Coo 39c taq prepared JNES No. 2% can 19c <AN’S (Canned Fish) /ER HAKF J IS ox. caa 15c tender A PEAS O No.2 jy cans 1 25c t LARDS 21bs. 15c KX^OU lb. 15c : Wa ORANGES 2doz. 49c baking ' A'TOES 10 lb. bag .57c ED BLItt ATOE 4BI8. sec Baptist Meeting Is Scheduled At Lancaster, April 4 The program of the Baptist Training convention of the North Central Region, to be held at the First Baptist church in Lancaster, has Just been announced. The convention of 118 churches in Chester. Kershaw, Moriah and York associations will be held April 4th afternoon and evening with the general theme being “The One Book For One World.” The afternoon session starts at 3 o’clock and continues for about three hours while the evening ses sion is listed as being from 7 to 8:30 p. m. There will be conferences for adult and general officers, young people. Junior and intermedW^te leaders, and story hour leaders. Spring Held March 30 The spring rally of yonng people of Congaree Presbytery will be held Sunday, March 80, at the Presby terian church at Bethune. Miss Anne Taylor of Ridgeway, presi dent of the youth council of the Presbytery, annonnced today. Young people from Kershaw county are expected to be among those attending' and participating in the program. Registration will be held at 3:30 and the session will continue through supper which the visitors are to bring with them. Miss Rebecca Nickles, director of religious education for Shandon Presbyterian church, Columbia, will have charge ct the Pioneers. The Rev. Walter Baker of the Bethune church, will open the meeting which will be based on the theme of “Here Am L Send Me.” The theme hymn and picture will be presented by Miss Haxel Smarr of Winnsboro. Miss Taylor and Mrs. W. R. Ooodson of Ridgeway, assistant ad- viaor for the PresbytMT, will have charge of the class for local chnrch presidents and other oftioers. Mies Mary Lyn Mclntoah of Columbia, eonncil vice preaident, will lead a discuaelon group composed of high school seniors and college etndenta. The Rev. E. B. Wilkinson of Salem Cross roads, advisor for the Presbytery, will conduct a clast for adplta and the Rev. Douglas Me Am of Camden will be In charge of incteUatkm ef oftioers. After supper, young people of the Aiken church will conduct the worship with the Rew. Oault Rob inson of Aiken taking the lead. A film, “No Greater Power”, will be shown. Congaree Preebirtery is com posed of churches to Rldilend, Leftogton, Calhoan, Aiken, Edge- field, Saluda .Kershaw and Fair- field counties Yes, Folks; Sure Has Been A Very Cdd March—Brr! Bat Wontlinr Man Ghrea Out J a a t ^ On* Optuniatic Tlumflit On Month BeMly Deiaafei Scissors and shears ar* easily damaged. If you use them for cuV ttog paper, cardboard, flowers, wet cloth or heavy string, the flne eui- ttog edge win become dulled. If toe blades ere sprung from cutting heavy. fabric, they era damaged permanently. Keep e pair of in expensive sheers for this heavy cut ting. If you have had the feeling when shoveling coal or wood into your furnace the peat several weeks that March haa been some what cold, in comparison with other years, you can rest assured that yon are certainly right.- Mean temperatores in Camden this month have been running from 14 to 18 degrees lower than March of 1948. There have been few freak ish warm days sandwiched to to provide relief. For instonce, last year, March had 16 days when the mercury was over the 70 degree mark. On March 4. it was 78 and there were some three or four other days when a reading 1 of 77 was recorded. So far this month there has not boon a day when the mercury has gone over 87. March 5 was the day when that figure was reached. March of 1948 was warm, aa in dicated by the fact that the mean tempesature was 19 degrees as against a normal of 50.4 degrees. This year, however, the readings have been running from 7 to t de grees below normal. Little can be said in favor of a cold Manii, unless it be thp glad some chant of the fuel dealers, for the low temperatnres certainly boost the furnace bills. However, meteoroligists have one optimistic thought to offer and that is that wlien March tempera tures are low' there’s no chance for foliage or flowers to bloom pre maturely and then be nipped to and bud by a spell of frosty weath er later on. So after all, there’s a little bit of good in a cold March. League Teams Are jGiven Radius To Draw Hayers From At a mooting of the directors of the Palmetto leega* held at Bish- epville last Friday afternoon it was voted to permit teems to draw players from a 95 mil* raiiue ft the respective citiae lieted to the league roster. . tt was also decided to allow each dab a roster of 80 players, all of whom must have resided to their respective areas aince Thursday. March 13. Another leagne meeting will be held at Btsftopville on Tuesday April 1, at 8 p. m. WE8TPOINT FOURSOME— (Conttoned from page one) I. The colorful Camden high echool band will be on band to play be tween period!. Colonel Miller is to announce the play by play action of the game over the public ad dress system. The Camden team will line up with Kirby Tapper, Sr., at No. 1, Jim Minnick at No. 2, Cyril Harri son at No. 3 and Carl Llghtfoot at No. 4. There will be two umpires Watt's Auto & Home Supply 530 East DeKalb Street 657 Gl.v« Electric Fans—Electric Mixers Electric Automatic Toasters Bicycles (Boys and Girls) Car Batteries (All Types) . Seat Covers (All Cars) - Goodyear & Gates Tires (All Sixes m Stock) Electric and Battery Radios Table Model Combinations - Motorola, Sonora and Crosley Floor Model Combinations (Oosley) Lawn Mowers Electric Hot Water Heaters Motorola-Car Radios (Any Make) Floor Mat8>*Tq» Covering (All Cars) » USX <xat coMVENiorr budget plan ora H WATTS for the game, Charles Little and Earl Potter, IxXh experienoed to the sport. For the Junior Chamber’el! Com merce game on April 8, tentative plans call'for a game between the Camden team and- a team either from Augusta or Aiken. ’The season here will probably cloee on April IS, with the Ramblers playing off their tie series, during which the Palmettos won the first game, 7 to 1, and the Ramblers took the second, 3 to L CITATION The State of Sonth Carolina, County of Kmahaw./ By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge: .* Whereat, Mrs. Cattle Jackson made salt to me to grant her Let ters of Administration <MfJh9 Ba tata and effecta of Earl Jr^a»son. These are, therefore, to clto and admonish all and alngUar the Kindred and Credltora of'^e said Earl J. Jackson, deceased, that they be and appear before m*^ to the Obnrt of Probate, to be hMd at Camden. S. C., on April 10th, uext, after pnbllcatlon hereof, at 11 o’clock to the forenoon, to show canae. If any they have, why tb* said Administration ahonld not ba granted. S-Sp Given under my hand thla 26th day of March Anno Domini 1947. N. C. ARNETT, Jodg* of Probata. Giwg to Yoor Rfril Crotg / d HURR^’ , huR*^^' dUALITV CHICK SUPPLICS CAMDEN FEED & SEED COMPANY South Broad Stroot CAMDEN, S. C. Phono TIB-W C!!!!uZ ROGERS DOWN-CO-PBICES THIS WEEK ONLY Sale Pasiiieely Ends Satm^ March HO JACKSON'S OK tUSIfS SAUkft KBAnT--3--'27 2 23 6 Fof 6Tc 6Por 49c STANDAKP cut GKEfN BEaMS WRI6HrS<-PHILUPS’ TQMATO JUICE MOTTS-BOWMAKS APPli SAUCE-- PACKER'S LABEL , 14 Caas Nr $L09| Apricots 2- 37 s 'fjf 3 H0.7 aw SI^tACT 2H25 2 01. 43' - 15 BOBDEMS UBBTS 2 UBBY’S '^' .15 BOBDEnrS »>» !r59 PEACHES ALMsOOD ROSEOALE 2 IJf 49' OUR PRICES WHEN AVAILABU COLONIAL OR FLORIDA GOLD ClTMirg JUICES PolmoUv# 8oop ll9. Ociavon Soop - lOa | j ^ 2?*^ 19* Selected Maine SUPEB SPUDS 10-Lb. Meih Bag 51* QEORGIA KILN DRIES YAMS ; 5-LW. Seiacf 49® 5-Um. ReaalM 39® FANCY MEDIUM SIZE GREEN Cabbage 2“^ 9* EANCY WASHINGTON WINESAP APPLES »«*»•>•. 29® 75® RIB OR BRISKET STEWING BEEF u>- 29» • CHUCK BOAST «f*4# ’A'-U. 4S9 ^**^ y-W- 4|l9 SIRLOIV STEAS PORK ■OAST •s^SS® Grad* A -Lb Ocoho FroNi Fish PERCH FILLETS 29c CROAKIRS ABD MULLETS 23e