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FBIPAT. JOWE 17, ——s of Mrs. It S. ^“SfcSdW ".“LSTwit* o' d >“ i f«fegS5Sh? f I ^g£rf'S?wSh ® < 5‘ to" MelhwW &■ ^MaudG^dnar; piston with Mrs. a. riA . The Wesleyan Ser- j meet Friday even- Ita. R- K. Watts. HiHhouse cirde of the ^Surch met Tu*** Z. Truesdell, Mrs. chairman. forbis circle with jkCaskill, Miss Stella ’ ^Mdrinan. s' for Brida-Elect - <MM;ieu6 country home of iSeU H. Clybum was fwednesday afternoon when LJf^ned from 4 to • honor of Misses Kitty , gad Evelyn Coiinor, bride- [ this summer. L A. Newsom and Mrs. u Woodham greeted the is they arrived and pre- them to the receiving line, e for Mrs. Uno Seegort Hold In -■rZ* Church Sohirdoy Morning — So«i«t EftSSn**" OM-Nr^ ^ j r-«tor. Rev-. W- k» the living room Mta. C. B. knd Mrs. Warden Mc- directed the guests to the room, where they fmen and white Mock and prettily 4 cakes, by Mrs. Ray Boyd, Mrs. Hermon Denny, Mrs. T. H. Josey. Mrs. Jack Joeer, Mrs. Henry Mul- drow, Jr^ and Mbs Ora Lee Hear- on. Green and white mints were screed hy Misses Martha Jane Mitchell and Marie Clybum. Mrs. Gordon Mahaffey and Mrs. B. H. Gardner presided over the two registers. Serving at the punch bowl in the dea were Mrs. Lawton Beas ley and Mrs. C. S. Newsom. Bid ding the guests bood-bye were Mbs Bobbie Spencer and Mrs. James McCoy. Music was furnished through out the afternoon by Mrs. R. H. Calhoun, Mrs. McMillian, Misses Martha Jane Mitchell and Marie Clybum. Those in the receiving line and those assisting the host ess were presented corsages arrival on irk King, Jr., and Miss Kay of Anderson were married . Mark Hall June T at the home of the bride. Mr. Kin^b^the younger sen of Mr. Mark demon and formerly of of An- aefiri 2-way hr iM pnUta do for womsnt oldeat ftBctkaal monthly paint i girl «ad woman has found is in Cicroi's 2-way help. ft»nrr may make thtngs •for you In either of two itarted S days before ’god taken as directed , it ihould help rdleve l periodic pain; (2) taken jt &e month like a took, I taprae your appetite aid , god thus help build op i for the trying day* to m k adentlfically pre- i rlentlflcally tested. If ; thoaq certain tfcaeef*, itoStf. and Mrs. M. G. King and diter, Jean King, spent t Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Kina and Jean remained for a weaH ’a stay with her sisters, Mrs. C. O. Terry of Quitman, Ga., and Mrs. J. G. Richards of Florence. Other members of the house are Mrs. Jack Hatfield and cl drew of Souix City, Iowa, and Mrs. Denmark Groover and little son of Macon, Ga., daughters of Mrs. Terry. Locklin McKinnon is attending the Presbyterian Youth Fellow ship leadership school which is being held at Queens College this week. Vacation Bible School The closing exercises of the Union Bible School, which has been in progress for the past two weeks, will be held Thursday morning. Miss Harriett-Mays and Mrs. R. H. Calhoun have charge of the young people, and hold their meetings in the evening. The other departments meet from 8:30 to II o’clock. The following are helping in the different depart ments: Mr?. M. C. Graham, Mrs. Mrs. Frank Lee, Mrs. R. K. Watte end Miss Stella Bethune, Mbs Mary Arthur and Mrs. D. M Mjys. Each day at the dose of ■eboel a cold drink and cookies are served by die ladies if the Method** ch^ 1ft* younc peo ple’s group held sunnsesorvloe Sundaymofnin^ on the tanks of , Mrs. Louise Etheridge of Co lumbia and Herman Fleqmung. of Norfolk, Va, were weekend gnaste of EteD. K Mays. . M**-/ Jack Huey and little daughter of Savannah are visit- mg their peeente, Mr. and Mi*- eiQUQ rSetnune. .Mrs. Septimus Jordan of Bkh- bury sbbnded the tanemt ef Mrs. T. E. Haaren and remained fur the weekend with and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ed Heoron. Mrs. Haaren accompanied her mother heme Monday to enroll at Winthrop College for die summer session. ..Mr. and Ms. Carl Harrison and little son of Warren, Pa., caDed home Ttaueday “ of the death, of Mrs. mofoer, Mrs. T. E. He Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Watford and son of Myrtle Bench were Sjmday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Watford Mrs. George Foster-and daugh ter and Rev. A. J. Graham of Charlotte spent the weekend with their brother and son, Mr. nd Mrs. Morrison Graham and fam ily. John Carlson returned to hb home in Old Orchard, Me., after a two week’s visit We. Mrs. Carl son and children remained for a longer stay to be with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. J. FT. Me- Laurin. Robertson has re- ' visit in L. Norwood, ell has return- Camden hospital i a patient for a a case of measles while away. Mrs. Eva Morgan spent* the weekend in Bishop villa with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs: Van Morgan. Several from here attended the dance recital in Camden evening. Misses Betty Caskill, Martha Jane and Mac Mitchell are pupib of fhb school. Mrs: W. T. Oliver of Jackson- lle. Fla., b visiting her son and may, Mr/and Mrs. Hugh Oliver. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Belton Tidwell for the weekend were: W. S. Huggins and little granddaughter ofPatrick, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. West and daughters of Greet Falls. Mrs. West remained for a few days visit Mbs Mary Arthur b attending a Methodist mission school st Phifer College, N. C., this week. P Mr. and lbs. Ed Hoplar and mother of Binghamton, N. Y., en \ V Farmers Re] Selling Grain For Less Than Loan V. ■ ^ t Reports are that farmers are selling smell grain at prices con siderably under government loan rates on oats and barley, and less fade Your Old Hotpofnt or (Present Range Now at.... ELECTRIC SERVICE APPLIANCE COMPANY Door To BoHt't. Won NEW HOTPOINT UNGE • See it! Compare it! Here's Americs’* leading 'and | ! field. Witha elec- mc range-built by Hotpoint—the pioneer i C appliance field. With a Hotpoint and convenience—speed and ■•her io the electric i you enjoy cooking i •tfwscy—that you have never believed possible. (Hsifisiafe 'Rcwtje* ELttTRIC service appliance \**-*»4 Hoxe Mrs. L. D. turned from Me Bee with _ Mrs. Belton ed from the Rev. w. -L. Newman has re turned from a visit to hb brother in Boston, Ky. While away he at tended hb class reunion at Center College, Danville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Brinson and little daughter, Mary Ben nett, attended the Brinson re union at the summer home of hb brother, M. E. Brinson, on Look out Mountain, in Alabama, last week. Little Linda McKinnon b visit ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt in HartaviOe and has route to Jacksonville, Fla., were of the Hugh Olivers Tues- James B. Wateres and son, Jimmie of Rodman, are spending thb week with her mother, Mrs. Pearl King. Rev. and Mrs. Stokes of Greer were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brannon. Rev. Stokes preached Sunday morning in the Baptist church. John Neil McLaurin of Colum bia and Augusta was a visitor to hb parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McLaurin Sunday. Several from here are attend ing, each night, the Synodical Training School at Coke: Col lege whii week. Mr. and Mrs. David Hunter of Columbia were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brannon. They Wore accompanied ich b convening there thb fatkins, Clemson exten- tor, released a statement D.W. Wl sion director, from R. W. Hamilton, executive officer, state PMA, giving details of the loan and purchase pro grams on small grain. Hamilton says: “The government farm loan on No. 3 oats and above b 81 cents per bushel. The minimum require ment on a 8 oats b they must weigh at least 27 pounds per bush el; contain at least 90% sound oats; show not over 1% heat dam age; contain not over 4% foreign material such as weeds, straw, Chaff, etc.; and contain not over 14%% moisture. They may be stored, either bags or bulk, in any farm building or bag sufficiently tight to permit fumigation and protection from weather damage and theft, and reasonable protec tion from rodents. They must re main in storage at least 30 days; then samples will be drawn by a representative of the county AAA office. Loan applications must be executed in county of fice. There will be a service charge made of one cent per bush el to cover insurance, etc. “Loans on oats are available through January 81, 1950, and notes will mature April 30 > 1950. “A. recent survey made of the wheat crop in the state indicates that farmers expect to sell the grain from 60,000 acres of wheat ‘The Commodity Credit Cor poration offers to buy wheat at prices ranging from $2.07 to $2.16 per bushel To qualify for the minimum price, the wheat must weigh at least 51 pounds per bushel; contain not more than 7% damaged kernels; contain not more than 3% of foreign material such as weed seed, other grain seed* chaff, etc. If of better quali ty, the price will be greater, but during the will not exceed $2.16 per bushel * Fellowship a* 6 The heat will lie-loaded in bulk Adults at $ p. m. in minimum lots of 90,000 pounds vited to attend per car. Two or more farmers may thb church, cooperate in loading a car. “Fanners who are interested in the wheat purchase program of the Commodity Credit Corpora- tton should first contact their county AAA office and obtain all details. The county office will assist farmers in obtaining cars, etc., and will make a preliminary chase in order for it to meet the minimum requirements. In some the grain has been sat- by running It beck through e combine." BETHESDA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday. June 19 Rev. X. Douglas McArn. Pastor Church school aft 10 a. m, with a Bible clam tar every age. Morn ing worship, with prayer, anthem and sermon at 11.*15. Little chil dren may be taM in home by their mother Sunday afternoon, who remained over night with them. inspection of the wheat at time of loading. It is well for farmers ains ed and ation by Corpora oading. It is to know that the wheat their property until ii accepted at point of the Commodity Credit tion. “Farm loans are also made on barley at a rate of $1,199 per bush el, provided the barley meets the government specifications. “All farmers who are interest ed in thb grain loan and purchase program should first contact their county AAA office and obtain all details and be sure that they thoroughly understand the pro cedure to follow. “It may be necessary for some farmers to reclean their grain be fore ottering it for loan or pur nursery s. Youth Young b in- seryices of pw m. - of Harmful Body Ws Tow kidney* < • terutow MOV* Symptonn persistant s*ui*e *» under tfc* I backache. Other at* of nervoue .riser* Hutnfl o frequent urination. Th«re aboutd be no deubt I aetment. i. wieer than a ol kidney « _ buratnc.1 ssr&Si&.K: near trim* for They have a Xr* recent over. _ year*, lusutatloa. SUMMONS State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. In the Cdurt of Common Pleas: Mary W-Gort Plaintiff, vs. Franklin Gore, Jr, De- To the Defendant Above Named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in thb action, of which a copy b herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the sub scribers at their office la the Sav age Building.' Camden, South Carolina, within twenty days aft- fer the service hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff k» thb action wffl ap ply to the Court for the relief de manded in the complaint / You wffl take notice that the (original Summons and Complaint I in thb action were filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County on the first day | of June, A. D, 1949. 12-14c Gettys, Shannon A Woodcock, Plaintiffs Attorneys J. Lane Woodcock S. C- June j 1949. « SUMMONS I State of South Carolina, | County of Kershaw. 1 In the Court of Common Pleas: Nadine Rabon Kelley, Plaintiff, |v* William David Kelley, De fendant . | To the Defendant Above Named: You are hereby summoned and I required to answer the complaint in thb action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, ahd to serve a copy of you* answer to (the said complaint on the sub scribers at their office in the Sav age Building, Camden, South Carolina, within twenty Rays aft er foe service hereof, exclusive of foe day of such service; and if you fail to ansWer foe complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in thb action will ap ply to the Court for foe relief demanded in the com plaint. Getty?, Shannon & woodcock. Plaintiff's Attorneys. By: • J. Lane Woodcock April 2, 1969. To foe Defendant Above Named: Notice, That the of which « and the origfc* action, has thb day beta IRed in the office of foe Clerk of Court ter Kershaw Counter, South Carolina 12-14c Gettys, Shannon & Woodcock, Plaintiffs Attorneys. ~ le Woodcock By: . J. 1 F. H. A. Loons TMte/rtASY Id US FIND vou A H 0 M E OF Y0 li R 0 WN $££ us TODAY Do you wont to control the Boll Weevil? Then use Toylor Superkill Cotton Dust. More yields for more profits, only the best dust—Taylor Brand. MANUFACTURED BY ABERDEEN, N. C. Dust* lUcoiwite—iJgd and Carried in Slock 3-5-4* * 3HC-DDT-Snrpkur 3-5-0 IHC-ODT (No S*H>l»tir) # 2*40 (2*%) TOMplilH Stelplmr [ (| rmrq^m snuaenauncu r i r a k i Cost IMothing Extra! ■ • •but jusltiyto buy thorn in any otkor car at any pricol You’kb not asked to pay extra for the extra beaut? yea get only m Hudson—or for uey of the other advantages that make the New Hudaon-rAmerieaVd-Most” Carl NEW 1 -MOST Beeetffoll A low build b the basis for reaUv modern beeutv. and foe New Hmteon, thanks to "■top-down” 2-MOSr RootayiTheiNMti room, log toe head soom... ride ahead of 3-MOST floor, of gravity hi any 4-MOSV Choice of I as you b tar it b a a. m * * tar^yoor f n a a « n a a a ^^vuinie gBUnaata l*pne»a«a prkseiifli anBBixaaiv enceagci ••mean ** n ■ Rt 40 YIAftS or