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Pt**.-^*-*- Children Warned Not To Play With Flnoresrent Tubes tb* skill and that burned out bulbs should ml bo giraa to ohildroa to play with was Is- « w k, sbs dty. lighting suits iasriiably from dmo to tfans In burned out tubes.** says the statement, "many |N»plota the past has* given 'Old burned out tubes to the children to use them for playthings, often resulting In ibetr breakage sooner or later with a hazard involved that to not commonly realised. It to not commonly known that each of these bulbs contains a very poisonous powder which Is highly irritating to the skin. It to suggested eld burned out lubes be put back in the carton la which they me receiving and that they be deposited in bags can lion days 1 coma a regularly achadulad event lor any ** leposited in the gar- t on garbage collec- which will soon be* For 1W Over Those Of W Kershaw county ginned a total Of 19,897 bales from the 1948 crop of cotton as compared with 10, 1947 c bales from the 1947 crop, a dif ference of 5,050 bales. This meant quite a neat sum of money in the pockets of the farmers of the county.. Lee county produced 39,054 bales in 1948 as compared to 27,- 938 In 1947; Lancaster 15,659 in 1948 as compared to 11,566 in 1947; Chesterfield 39,926 in 1948 as compared to 25,785 in 1947; Sumter 49,458 in 1948 as compared to 32,367 in 1947; Fairfield 8,453 in 1948 as compared to 7,577 in 1947, and Richland 6^46 in 1948 as compared to 5,103 in 1947. In the state as a whole the 1948 crop totaled 871,711 bales as com pared to 641,614 in 1947. E. I. du Pont de Nemours, friend of Thomas ‘ Jefferson, learned to make gun powder from Lavoisier, chemist and superin tendent of the French govern ment powder works. TO GROVE PARK INN Otis Gregory, who has spent the winter season in Camden with his mother, Mrs. Florence Greg ory, left Tuesday for Asheville, ... C., to resume his duties at the Grove Park Inn, which is open ing next week for the summer season. • MILLER’S for Lumber [; SPECIAL! Seat Covers Plastic Fibre .. for any Model Cor ...$25.00-$45.00 ... $15.00 - $19.00 Batteries $5 allowance for old battery on any new battery. CITY FILLING Pliooo 70 East Do Kalb St root Wo can sovo you monoy on Hio following building suppliot: • All grados of Kilndriod Finish •All grados Pino flooring •Oak flooring •Ckock roll and plain roH windows • Ponol and gloss doors •Fir plywood • Masonito prosdwood boards • U S G Shoot Rock • U S G Rock Lothos •Johns Manvillo Asbostos siding •Johns Manvillo Asbostos shingtas and Asphalt shinglos •Johns Manvillo 16x32 Coiling Hlo •Johns Manvillo 16x32 Coiling TK* •Mortar Mix •Afl ftfndi Mils •Finishing Urn# 'I •Gobinot havdwaro •Lada and Hlngoo ( See Us For Your Naads CAMDEN LUMBER CO. r*s' „*,>■.... - PHONE _ Some Advice Is. Given Homemakers On Button Types Homemakers about to replen ish their sewing baskets with but tons could take a tip from laun dries. While laundries stock several dozen different styles of buttons, ffte types meet most replacement needs and should serve the house wife's purposes, according to the American Institute -■y of Laundering, national trade association for the laundry industry. The Institute says that the but ton which to most often dipped into the button sewing machine of the commercial laundry is a white two-hole shirt button about 3-8 inch in diameter. This button is the kind most often used on cuffs end the fronts of white dress shirts. Currently most popular for sports shirts is a flat button 1-2 inch in diameter. Most common colors in this style are yellow, light blue, grey and tan. Such but tons could als obe used on dresses. The number three button in Help With Child Problems CITY SCHOOLS VISIT I TWO EDUCATIONAL LEADERS - - Two outstanding educational leaders came to Camden n g the past week, to give special service andjrugges- tions f< durinj none lot the benefit of the school children. Both of these services came as a result of Dr. Chapman s child guidance clinics. Both were suggested as means of helping towara the correction of emotional and social problems which have arisen with the children as a result of special difficul ties. popularity is that small extra but ton used on some dress shirts, par ticularly those with French cuffs, between the cuff and the elbow. This button is about 1-4 inch in diameter. Popular too is the work pants button. The button most often used for this garment is black and 1-2 inch in diameter. The home maker might also have need, as does the laundry, for a small khaki button in the two or four- hole size for use on khaki work shirts and pants and a small dark button for the more sombre-hued flannel work ahirta. Button number five is the kind used on men’s shofts. The most common is white and 1-2 inch in diameter, or slightly smaller. On Tuesday, March 22, Miss Minnie Lee Rowland, consultant in primary education, for the department of education. spent the day in SMiMk the Camden helping with worked with school, reading problems Miss Rowland children who have special read ing problems, and also with their teachers. Special individual help was given, and constructive recommendations .were made for the correction of existing prob lems, and toward the prevention of further problems. On Thursday, March 24, Mrs. Edela Fennema, special teacher for the Columbia Welfare League's Speech Clinic, spent the afternoon at the grammar school. Many children and parents were waiting to be interviewed by her. Though she was not able to get to all children, she interviewed 17 children, four parents and one teacher. Mr. Rash and Mrs. Helen de- Loach brought four children from tion. Mi— which Blaney, who also were interview ed. It was definitely established that there are at least 25 children in the Camden primary who need special speech instruc- Fennema made sugges- h may be the means all of these problems. Tectin* a number of them. There is a definite need for a special speech teacher m our school the said scribers at in twenty Lt CoL Boykin To Attend Conference of such service; and if answer the Comt time aforesaid, tl ill apply to tha in will apply relief demanded in the MURCHISON* Lt CoL Brevard Boykin,.of ipa, Fla.. Camden, will go to Tampa, April - - Attorneys for Pie Camden, S. C., March 17, I 23 and 24 with the other Slst Infantry division and special staff officers o: Carolina ar eral uth and Florida for the pur pose of conducting a conference* on staff functions. Travel will be by air and the officers will leave from Congaree air field near Columbia. Ordered that Frank E. be and he is hereby appointed Guardian ad Litem for John Doe and Richard Roe, representing Name Children For Orthopedic Camps Selection of children from Ker shaw county to attend the South Carolina Orthopedic camp will begin soon, according to Dr. G. sTrTr - - - Can Black-Dnifht Help Physical Friigie? leal fatigue If the tody 1 yotf friend!/laxative, to' p.n/^ f >»-«■—vibna taken as rect^d. It costa only a penny or Imi • dost. That’s alqt flfe hag bea a best eriler with four puMilana Xf you are troubled vitttJufcarnp” of i bad breath — and If | symptoms are due only to eeneO- fo*** see nbeg ftfeck- [ Draught may do fqg 100, (M 8 | package today. BIRDSEY’S FLOUR BIRDSEY’S BEST 10-Lbe 87c 25-Lbs. 4-BROTHERS 10-Lbe. 25-Lbs. MONEY SAVER 10-Lbn 25-Lbs.. $1.74 COFFEE MXDSEY'S BEST l Vacuum Can 4-BROTHERS FAIRPLAY. BIRDSEY'S FEED LAYING MASH 100-Lbs. DAIRY FEED 100-Lbs. 20% 100-Lbs. 16%. PIG * HOG RED 100-Lba* FAIRPLAY CHICKS low for Peeples, director of the divi sion for crippled children of the state board of health. Children from Kershaw county will attend during the period of July 29- Aug. 9. The orthopedic camps are for children whose physical handi caps bar them from attending regular camps but who can enter into a modified program of activi ties. Every day is a red letter day with Russian writers. SCRATCH GRAIN QA 100-Lbs. $4.40 ALL-MASH +M 7ft STARTER—lOO-Lbe^fH./U $3.65 e * r> $3.55 $3.85 GET THE BEST sea ... in gas, oil and lubricants, and get the best in car servic- »ng and check-up by driving — - - --- - ■ 1 • \ in to our conveniently-located station. It's a money-saving habit. * "SELECTIVE SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR* CAROLINA MOTOR COMPANY 3-194/ PLANT FOOD it- Extra Growing Power - for Lawm, Garden VogotaUoa, Shrubs, 1 PHONE 210 Com 166 E. DeKalb St , -a • • tha '■"'Y ' . vciia’"VT* You can actually M to "4ft .mTi of ft. '49 Ford', Onrdrin.* Y«»« gas pedal turns 1 'W' or "off" ... h with up to 15% more gas mfleage! to Dp-Toe Miracle to only «w of «» *» features that give the *49 Ford Ito « ■ V t •som-tnoe'smosf Fset hew mwA lootosr you feHLTHOSH Feel new comfort on seals Hdeh Itord** bwsrmeter* 'MAUCACnoH'd ** are epleS feet wldel *"£"*«* J** ***' Wto-Rto a.'jri.'xz • star T«ku thu wheel...try the"feel'*l 1 1 ' ;. v ,.?y ' 1 , A ;•/ ? Orth, ftl-i