The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 05, 1948, Image 7
THt CAMDiW CHWOWICLI, CAMDCN, lOUTH CAROLINA. FWIDAV. MARCH ft, IHa
PAQE tIVIN
Future Farmers Week
riuTaiAmas in this
COUNTY DOING GOOD WORK
Last week was National Future Farmers Week and iiL
i of the event a special program was put on af
Ih ^revular weekly luncheon ^ the Camden Rotary Club
• Thursday by members of the Baron DeKalb Chapter,
lumbers of the chapter told of the aims, and ideals of the
Jrganization and told of some of dts accomplisAiments.
1 4 visiting Rotarlan, Guy Whet-| j
the Sumter club, who wa* Small, advisor, and Charles Mosely,
«t OM ol the llntt FF-A wporter.
Sters formed in this state, also
Se briefly and told of the won-
rful progress that has been made
,y the organization. . . * .,
A review of the work done by
ershaw county chapters follows:
CAMDEN CHAPTER
Camden High Sk:hool chapter, Tu*
-e Farmers, cooperates and
with veterans farm class.
The 48 members of Camden Fu-
e Farmers treat oats, terrace,
,ure mixed feeds, baby chicks,
re bred hogs, beef cattle, do soil
'nservatlon and forestry in group
The chapters treated 2,860 bush-
of oats, terraced 165 acres of
d, secured 105 bushels of pure
i bought 2,200 pounds of mixed
cooperative, secured baby
iicks and projects, secured one
re bred herford bull for Kershaw
nty, 15 pigs from Rotary Club
nsored five pure bred pigs for
I from Sears 'Roebuck & Co.,
e soil conservations plans for
acres. Canned 4,300 quarts of
tables and fruits for com-
inity..
e chapter had a 10 acre fores-
demonstrations on Mulberry
tatlon. Also 6 acre demonstra-
on Robert Hall's farm. Sev-
j home projects,
e chapter jiolds oratorical
Isg, essay, soil conservation,
at conservation and chapter
teats.
e officers are Ted Davis, presi-
t; Charles Rabon, rice preSi-
it; Clyde Branham, secretary;
Barnes, treasurer: H. A.
ANTIOCH CHAPTER
The Antiohh chapter. Future
Farmers of America was organized
at Antioch High School in October,
1947, after an absence of a chap
ter for several years.
The chapter is composed of 17
members, who are students of vo
cational agriculture in the high
school.
The officers fof the year 1947-48
are, president, Gary Pate; vice
president, W. A. Tniesdale; secre
tary, Bill Marshall; treasurer, T.
0. Reynolds; reporter, Sonny Gal
loway; watchdog, Laverne Rogers;
adviser, C, C. Jackson.
Elach member of the chapter in
addition to carrying out a produc
tive supervised practice program,
has at least one Improvement or
supplementary project. The pur
pose of the supervised practice
program is to allow an opportunity
for the students to learn by do
ing, or placing into practice im
proved methods of agriculture.
Included in the chapter program
of work are the following: estab
lishment of a school farm work
shop, installation of a community
cannery, organization of a pig
chain, beautification ■wnd improve
ment of the school grounds, par
ticipation in state ^meetings and
and conventions, and sponsoring of
the Father-Son banquet.
Miserable
with backache ?
EN kidneys function^bedly end
'you suffer a negging bsckactie,
I dizziness, burning, scMity or too
mt urination and gettiag up at
K; when you feel tuecl. neivoui,
I Nmet. use Dean’s Pfils.
Dm's are espedaily for poorly
fking kidneys. of boxes
! used every year. They arc reoom*
bended the country over. Adi your
)0ANS Pills
BARON DeKALB CHAPTER
Since the existence of a chap
ter at Baron DeKalb It has pro
duced nine state farmers (third
degree) and four officers In the
state association of fhe Future
Farmers of America. Since 1943
the chapter has had two boys win
a trip to the National FPA con-
• vention, one of which won a trip
for the chapter adviser.
For some time the chapter has
.been striving to create more In
terest in community beautification.
Aa time goes on there continues
to be a demand for work in this
phase of community activities.
It also encourages treatment of
seeds and treats seed for tbe
farmers in the district.
Distribution of good sires and
brood sows is another activity of
the chapter. Half of the membm’s
have registered sows and raise
pigs for sale.
The membership participates in
several of tbe contests sponsored
by tbe FPA. This year 100 per
cent of the membership partici
pated in the local eleminatfon FFA
speaking contest.
The boys strive to eatabUsh
thamaehres in a growing saperrised
farming program, endeavoring to
grow good crops and livestock, and
practice aoU conservation.
In the shop the FFA’s repair
farm emplementa, builds wagon
bodies, hog fevers, brooders,
screen dobrs and windows, single
trees, butcher knives, and articles
of furniture for their homes.
The chapter has bera selling
garden and field seeds cooperative
ly. This year 'the chapter bought
garden seeds in bulk and is pick
eting the seeds itself. It is the aim
of this program to teach coopera
tive buying imd selling as well as
working together for the good of
alL
The membership enters into any
activity that is In keeping with
the motto of the Future Farmers
of America: “Learning to do. Do
ing to leam, Ejarnlng to llvq. Liv
ing to serve/’ In keeping with
the aims and purposes it is also
striving to develop competent.
Tural. aggressive agricultural lead
ership, and to create and nurture
a love ^ for country life.
Following reports that a large
number of convicted criminals have
been allowed to roam at large, the
Supreme Court of (Thile has de
manded from the Courts of Appeal
a complete list of such criminals
and an explanation of their liberty.
PDC THEATRE
BETHUNE, S. C
Friday, March 5
'‘DESIRE ME"
with
Greer Garson—Robert MItchum
News of the Day and Comedy
Saturday, March 6
'STRANGER FROM PONCO CITY’
• , with
Charles Starrett
Chapter No. 1 "Vigilante"
Alao Cartoon
Saturday Night Show—9:00
(^“TROUBLE WITH WOMEN"
with
Ray Milland — Teresa )Mright
Brian ' Donlevy I
Monday and Tuesday, March S-9
"RED STALLION"
with
Robert Paige—Nore^n Nath
Ted Donaldson
Movltone Newt and Comedy
. Wednesday, March 10
"JEWELS OF BRANDENBURG"
with
Richard Travis—Mkhellne Cheirel
Alao Selected Short Subjects
Thursday, Maikh 11
"GOOD NEWS"
In Technicolor
with
June Allyson—Peter Lawford
News of the Day and Comedy
OKE EASY TO
TAKE HOME IN
— HANDY CARTON
FOI
Plus Pep eMt
Phis Stats Tax
■ v-v-:-;-:
' M-,
'■ S'#
Fee System
To Be Abolished
The Kershaw delegation in the
General Assembly has Introduced
a bill which places ail county of
ficers on a straight salary basis at
the conclusion of their present
terms of office. The fee system will
thus be abolished entirely.
The bill also provides that In
winding up estates of less than
$10,000 there shall be no probate
fees.
Senator Kranedy says that it was
felt that in many cases where a
widow was left an estate at leas
than $10,000, it worked a real hard
ship on her to haTe pay one some
of the meager portion left bar in
fees.
The bill has already passed the
House and is now on third reading
in the Senate. •
I k
•OmiB VMDII AVmOUTT Of TNf COCA.COU COMfANT IT
COCA-COLA COMPANY ■ ' CAMDEN BRANCH )
Get More For Your Food DoHarl
SBW ST TOOB ramiDXT BOCEBS STOBI SMD COOMT.TOOB DfllST SSSIBOS
PACKED WHIN FLAVOR IS FINEST-TENDER TASTY KING
STOKELirS PEAS
A COMPLETE VARIETY OF ASSORTED FLAVORS AT ROGERS! ’
JELL-0 DESSERT
BUY A PLENTIFUL SUPPLYI-SOFT AND ABSORBENT
SGOT-TISSUE
SWEET AND PLUMP. TENDER WHITEA'OUNTKY GENTLEMAN
STOKELY CORN
FULL OF HAWAIIAN GOOUNESS-DOLK OR DEL MONTE
PINEAPPLE JVICE
INDIVIDUAL 8BRVINGS-FLORIDAGOLU ORANGE, G'FRUIT OR BLENDED 7
CITRUS JUICES
17-0*
Cant
Wholo
Kornot
Rolb
No. 2
Cant
No. 2
Can
6-Oz.
Cans
HERE’S VALVE! UBBYS COBMED
Reel Hash
* I ^ BCOVAIflCAl. Aim TAHTV
JUi MOIIOiaGAL JMD TAfTT MUT DISBI
Mo. ^
Cant
BTom4r*a ximn oouwna tor
factoat
,facs0
GREEN BEANS
nms uon roa aima sioar
G-E BBLas12'
100
Watts
sggar
nun m mmu arm OAMpaau.x
PiP«»
^tO-lhs.
Psp^
MOMTMOBSaCI BBB TAB« WltaB
PANCT DBOn PEAS
Blackeyes lY
aaiaa caaip. lOAaaaa
Snnsweel "C 21*
NAaiSOO OBACXtas
Premiam 'C 15*
PANCX LONG OaAOr ^
Gomel Bice 18*
POBB CBBASUBY BOTTU
Lond-O-Lokes ;::92*
BOONOWOM. NDTB88T
Margarine ^39*
TOMATO SOUP
» TAB« H'ltBB
CHEBBIES
mOM AND Bloa n BSMOmAL PBOTBINt
DAIST CHE
;/Uir8 LABQI
Hoii$iny 2 23* |
STOBBAP’S eitout
Tiny Beets16*
■TBIH ANTIPBtBS
Matches 211*
PtLOBU'S PPBB CANS
C^L Syrup't.’ 49*
PAN C/Uirs LABQI
Vj
Com
CORN
li-C.
sfoch
MlXto
"ICKUs
PLAIN 08 SSLP-BISING
BICB TOMATO
GS Juice V IV
GS Flour r 99*
NBAPT MIBACia WHIP SALAD
Dressing ^ 41*
NABISCO CBACUBS
Molomars 27*
22-Ob.
coidi
2 lbs.
«Pe
AaMOOB*S DASB
Dog Food ^
SVNMDm
BBISPT CRACKUS Lb. 25<
PDBB fPMlTB
IVODT SOAP Pen. 8c
COTS OaiMK
LAVA SOAP 2 Med 21c
BMTBB OONTESTt
LUX SOAP lethSixelSc
DOES IVUTTHINO
DUX M.d. .l8c Lae. 37c
KIND TO BANOS
DBEFT FOR DISHES Lae. 34c
BICR sunst
OXTDOL Mod. 16c lm 37c
Mnucu OLBANKB
SPICm SPAM u,Pi<»2Sc
TBBR LONCBBON MIAT
I-U.
abel
Armoor’s Si
Rogers Sahiles
4-H CLUB
MEMBEBS
We’rt prood of the progret-
•ive work you art doing to
wards the bailding ef a
greater Nation. Oar fatore
it with yaal '
NATIONAL 4-B CLVB WBBB
MARCH 18T TO STH
Quaranteed Meats
Bl SOBI or THE BEST BT BOOBBS!
w. a
CHUCK ROAST lb. 53c
Boneiega-—Wr Q,
Round SiniAK lb. 71c
Fresh Produce
PBOM AMERICa'S riNBST OABDEMSI
U. S. No. 1 White
POTATOES . . . JO lbs., kft. 49c
U. S. No. 1 White
POTATOES . . .10 lbs., msh. S4c
Fancy York Cooking
APPLES ...2tb$. 2Ic
APPLES, fre^ green . Slba.' lie
No. 1 Cidil. Iceberg 8'a
LETTUCE 2 heads. 20c
YAMS, selected baking S lbs. 47c
Csdil. Sonkiat 360^a
LEMONS — dez. 31c
Freah Coriy Laal
SPINACH 3 tt*. Ue
Freah Creea Tap
CARROTS 2 bunches 21c
Large Fla. dTa A B4*t
GRAPEFRUIT « for J7c
w. a
w. a
STEAK
5 STEAK ........ . lb. 77c
Fresh Ground BEEF lb. 45c
D&D FRYERS... lb. 67c
White Label BACON ...., lb. 59c
Star BACON Ib.i69c
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