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V , • • FWDAT. JULY I. IMS — ntT farmers V* . c « u ^ ce war on the « thflrare^ *?— twice the reported . than • yew _ «■ ago in is 1« liberty Hill News [Five To Attend .ho. who aw! a nnua ] Workshop f Education Assn. **HrU,d that B ^mb« »t cotton not y«t ( t statement from - ^CaroUn' cotton S"«» „ estimated itude of such a loss, not stepped in ^UWother ^ that it is possible % insect losses to a insignificant a- ible to cotton fam- wCacons which enable Mintrol such enemies of producers may ob- tat'Sew organic msecti- gs formulas which liable in the past. effectiveness is Qb all growers in a cpm- t ty and state combine in a concerted cam cotton pests.” Taylor ..., Aimswcll Presbyterian church in- 1 Ridgeway on June SO at 7:30 p. m. were: W. E. Cunningham, Sr., M. B. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Cunningham, Mrs. R. J. Ward- Sr, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. law, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wardlaw, Jr., Jimmie and Billy “ \ Mtaa Jo Wardlaw, Mr. C. B. Prealey, Mrs. T. B. Miss Mary Jo'Warren, 'ommy and Bob Warren, Mr. and Mra. E. J. Cunningham, L. P. Thompaon, Sr., and L. P. Thomp son, Jr n Mra. H. S. Higgins, Mines and Lewis Johnston, Mrs. J. “ - Misses Shirley and Bet- ilton and Capt Charles Cunningham Urs. John G B along with a riends who ara when U comes . They're all • of our dele- course! DRIVE-IN STAUPANT yuiufyal Btn'i' * ’ M '.ES SOUTH-yCftWri s Margaret Richards, Mrs. T. P. Mc- Crae, Miss Virginia McCrae and Miss Clara Johnston spent the weekend in Montreal, N. d, and attended the concert of John Rich ard McCrae and Miss Margaret Richards at the Anderson audi torium. Miss Elizabeth Richards was hostess to the Catawdry House Demonstration Club of Lancas ter county on Wednesday after noon, June 29. After the business session, a most interesting and instructive demonstration was givep on mak ing corsages. A flower contest was enjoyed during the social hour. Miss Lai Richards and Mrs. F. A. Drennon assisted the hostess in serving delicious refreshments. Miss Evelyn Edwards of .Co lumbia spent the weekend with her cousins, the R. J. Wardlaws. Miss Mary Cunningham, who works for the FBI in Washing- ton. D. G* spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cunningham. Miss Righton Richards, director Mrs. E. B. Wood, Lookhart; Mr. ®md Mrs. J. J. Robinson, Misses William and Arthur Robinson of Gaffney visited Rev. and Mrs J. S. Robinson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eskridge and sons, Bobby, Charles, Billy and John of Cheraw visited Mr. and Mra. C. D. Cunningham dur ing the weekend . Capt. Charles D. Cunningham returned to Brooks Field, Texas, on Monday after spending his fur- ugh with his parents, Mr. and rs. G D. Cunningham. Mra. T. B. Warren and chil dren, Mary Jo, Tommy and Bob, returned to their home in r Allen- dale on Sunday after visiting Mrs. R. J. Wardlaw, Sr. Mr. and Mia. J. H. Clements, Jr., spent the July 4th holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clements, Miss Marion Richards returned hame on last Wednesday after staying in Sumter for several days to be with her sister. Mrs. J. K. Henot, while her husband was ill in a hospital. Mrs. L. .P. Thompson and John Thompson returnad home from Meofeeat, N: C, ttt Sunday after- on. ■ Mr. ahd Mrs. J. G. Richards of Florence. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rich ards and little Dick Richards of Kershaw spent toe weekend With Misses Elizabeth, Lai and Marion Richards. The Kershaw County Education Association it expected *to send nve representatives to the annual workshop of the South Carolina Education Association at Tam- assee, Aug. 23-26. Association plana for the 1949- 50 school year will be made by the Various county leaders at tending the worshop. Secretary J. P. Coates of toe SCEA pointed out SCEA President J. Paul Beam will preside over the meetings at Tamassee. As in the past the state associa tion will pay for toe board and lodgmg of all official county rep resentatives who attend, but will not be responsible for transporta tion. The program for the four-day workshop will be announced lata:. Those selected to attend' from Kershaw county are: Mrs. Iona Darby of Camden, county associa tion president; Mrs. Nine Young Jackson of Camden, Miss Ada Phelps of Camden, Mrs. Strong Campbell of Camden and vMiss Catherine Murchison of Camden. E. A. Williams of WestvUle will attend the workshop as a mem ber of the SCEA executive com mittee. John Bordenave Vtibepigue Paper Carries Sketch of Native Confederate Hero The News and Courier, Charleston, runs each day un der the heading “South Carolina Birthday/’ the sketch of some well-known South Carolinian. In its issue of Saturday, July 2, it ran a sketch of General John Bor- denave Villepigue, Camden native and Confederate hero. The sketch follows: v “John Bordenave Villepigue, Confederate general officer, was born July 2, 1830, of French de scent, at Camden. “In 1894 he was graduated from the United States military acad emy and for seven years was a lieutenant in the Second Dra goons, serving chiefly on the fron tier in Kansas and Nebraska. He took part in the Sioux expedition in 1859, the march to Fort Look out, Dakota, 1896, and the Utah campaign, 1857-58. After attend ing the Carlisle Cavalry School he was on duty in Utah until he re signed in 1861 to enter Confed erate service. “He received a commission as captain of artillery and was toon promoted to colonel in the provi sional army, assigned to the 36th Georgia regiment He first at tracted attention by his heroic de fense of Fort McRee in Pensacola harbor during one of the heaviest bombardments known up to that time, during which he was ser iously wounded. “Appointed chief of engineers and artillery on the staff of Gen eral Bragg, he was in command for a time at Pensacola, then at Mobile. In 1862 he was promoted brigadier general and assigned to Vomraand at Fort Pillow on the Mississippi. Described by General Beauregard as ‘the most ener getic young officer’ at his com mand, General Villepigue held the eek tire. He then blew up his forti fications and brought away his command in safety. “He was given command of a brigade of the army in Mis sissippi, under General Van Dorn, and at the battle of Corinth was distinguished both in the attack and in the protection of the re treating troops. Soon after this arduous campaign he became ser- and died at Port Hud- iously ill son [y ill and died at Port November 9, 1862.” POLITICAL Despite anything you hear that might suggest the contrary, there actually is no such thing as Re publican uranium or a Democratic atom. — Richmond Times-Dis- patch. , . i ASK FOR 666 There are five species of the I sea gull on the east coast of the United States. i, apples, oats and hay ara the leading crops of Potatoes, corn, ly ara the ~ Rhode Island. P<uf& tbivitUndl in Reduced Maitt- teHcmo* Go&U" r Fee Gee Farm Products arc made to withstand severe work and weather condi tions. Applied over metal or wood, they dry last to a hard protective coat. Use on all farm buildings and implements. NOLAN'S Paint Store Phans 76S-M Market 8L 0.*- 0# >on of U£» f o*°» 0 *!«S» w -j e °0D USED $ M OWD’S MOST FAMOUS safety TIRE $• ROYAL MASTER •Ajl-RjUU tir« ever <Uv*lop«d «*or» onti-ikid mil«t * ST CHOKi FOR THI FINKS! ^ CASS * SOFTER •WSSTFERINQ * *0* AS at less pressure EXACTLY DESIGNED TC m i xa '* your present wheels SPEAKS OIL COMPANY *» i ' 1 LH HMl u»>•»» r r r «?*••** ' ** ISO ***** *** h J t « VI COHON DUST ! Do you wont to control the Boll Weevil? Then use Taylor Superkifl Cotton Dust. More yields for more profits. Use only the best dust—Taylor Brand. c MANUFACTURED BY CHEMICAL COMPANY * ABERDEEN, N. C. Dusts R«comm«nd«d and Carried in Stock 3-5-40 BHC-DDT-Surphur 3-5-0 BHC-DDT (No Sulphur) 20-40 (20%) Toxophana-Sulphur 20-0 (20%) Toxaphana (No Sulphur) SOLD IN CAMDEN BY Phono 4 RuHodpa St. ^ W H£RS TO GO Of' O E P END A G L. E^ A /V D P~'^< / E // D L Y S E \// X W. warn Carl Owwm T. JL Bradtoy mew ownas or Palmetto Garage ■ * A General Auto Ropoir Bradley Electric & Plumbing Co. Wiring - Hooting I Maxkaft and awUaf^a Btraafta Air Conditioning D. B. Kollar Sea Us Whsu Xa Masd Of •, Camden Cabinet Works Phcna 84SXM RuiUdga 8t I • HHhdkhamp* nanonvrivrors WILLI A\i W. C Md E. G matt Camden Body Shop •‘Iri- . BUSINESS STORY OF . SPORTS EQUIPMENT, INC. The principal things that make Sports Equip ment, Inc., popular are convenience and friend liness plus a large stock of general sporting goods merchandise from which to choose Since this firm opened in April of 1948, it has kept adding items sportsmen wonted. Customers liked this friendly and cooperative attitude, until now all, including the youngsters and oldsters, enjoy trad ing ot Sports Equipment, Inc. Sports Equipment, Inc., is obly managed by Clarkson Rhame, and is located ot 1026 DeKalb Street. Their general line of sporting goods in- k dude such famous makes as Wilson and Spauld ing equipment, and they ore recognized head quarters for Martin outboard motors. For recrea tional or professional sports events, visit Sports Equipment, Inc., first for your needs. for Prompt, ErTICieUT And Courteous Service CALL JACK REESE (Qradnata In And Air- W V* ■ I ' i -f V-' ■ K6M6 Kerngerorion Service 104 Crocksr Sips mSm A' ■ <?:■ SHEHEEN S GARAGE "T SHXHEEN'S Sports /VI | . A _ . Paints and Wall-