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News Of WMk From ton Of Beltane School To Opon Sopt. 8—Faculty For Co—Ml Yoor Is Aunovncod — Olivor Storos A— Being In- larged—Social And Personal News The 'of Trustees of the Bethune Public have announced that the Bethune Schools will open Thursday Sept. 8. The new members of the^fecu Other members of the faculty are: Mrs. Martha Hearon, first; Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, second; Bliss Stella Bethune; third; Mrs. Louise Lee, fourth; Mrs. Julia Me* CaskilL fifth; Mrs. Iris Eetridge, sixth; sirs. Lucy Davis, math and 0cpi« o* luc new ill emu cro ui wic lungr oi c . Samuel & Welborn, history; Mrs. Thelma Bolton, seventh grade; Mrs. Martha Rowell, first grade. Bliss Elsie Starling, a bride of the month. Four tables were arranged in a setting of lovely summer The out of town Mbs Elsie Stalling ^ ^ „„ er, Mrs. Starling and Mrs. Metz of Heath Springs, Mrs. Louise Davis, Mrs. ^Cotton” Clybum and Mrs. Mack Davis of Kershaw, Mrs. Jack Easterling of McCall, Mrs. C. E. Braswell and Miss Mar garet Braswell of Chesterfield. High score was won by Mrs. Mack Davis; second high went to Mrs. Jack -Easterling and bingo to Mrs. R. E. McCaskiil. Honor gift was presented Miss Starling. A salad plate with iced tea, ice cream and cookies were served. Mrs. Henry Troeger and sons of Ramsey, N. J., are visiting in the burn, __ Watts, agriculture; A. C. Wayne, science, superintendent. Mr. Welborn will coach the Be thune teams this year and much activity is Anticipated in this Arid. ’ -I. A furnace Is to be installed in the gramma* school building to replace the coal stoves* used imthe individual rooms. The grounds are being improved in readiness of the school opening.-’ •-« Hugh Ottvsn, the progres sive merchant and owner of the departmeni and dime stores, is having the dime stock of goods. Mr. Oliver is one of the most popular busi ness men here and conducts a live businees. Bridge Party Lovely i J detail wds the bridge party given Tuesday morning by Mrs. Loring Davis in honor of BIRDSEY’S QUALITY St SAVINGS AT Your local Birdsey Store FLOUR Birdsey Best 25-Lbs. 2.04 4-BROTHERS 25-Lbs. 1.87 MONEY SAVER ^ 25-Lbs. 1.74 COFFEE BIRDSEY’S BEST Lb. Vacuum Con 50c 4-BROTHERS 40c fairplay 32r BIRDSEY’S FEED GROWING MASH 100-Lbs. Print Bags 4.65 laying MASH 100-Lbs. Print Bags 4.65 SCRATCH GRAIN 100-Lbs 4.05 BROILER MASH 100-Lbs. 4.25 DAIRY FEED 100-Lbs. 20% Print Bags 3.90 PXO h HOG FEED 100-Lbe. 4.20 Print Bags HORSE FEED 100-Lbe. 3.55 1.15 MINERAL MIX- TUBE 25-lbs. 100-Lbe. 3.85 BIRDSEY FLOUR & FEED STORE 944 Broad St—Camden. S. C. *»ttaiajp%» jr | a v • w • ^ ttaC ' ^ ___ home of Mrs, Daisy BfcLaurin. Mr. and Bin. Harris Oliver and family* of 'Columbia were Sunday ests of their parents. Mr. and er. Little Dr. and Mrs. E. Z. Truesddl returned their Truet __ „ ^ , . to Newberry Thursday and ducted services at his church a day. He wea accompanied homegy r, Don* W Bt e md aid and I visiting relatives in Ina. - Mr. and Mrs. . and Ida Catherine Charleston were w of their parents and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. 1 Carol King attended Connor- Craven wedding in Orangeburg Saturday night and served as best man. Circles Mem The circles of the Women of the Presbyterian church met as fol lows on Tuesday: Minnie Forbis, Miss Stella Bethune, chairman. With Mrs. Fred Brinson; Margaret Morse, Miss Mary McKinnon, . with Bin. Edward Yar Kershaw County Well Represented At Training Camp county ,Marie Waddy MdFaU, Pickens game warden; a hike up 1—. mountain, and special activity * “ under the leadership Clem son i The Federal Cartridge tio». Minn-poli^ I ’ - bjr Oliver. Little Phoebe Oliver remained for a longer stay Mrs. Jack Easterling of McCall spent last we*k with her sister, Mrs. 1^. Dr. and Mfs. H. C. Davis and children of Columbia were guests of Mr. and Mrs. “ " Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beard have moved to Birmingham, Ala., to make their home. —- Mrs. O. D. Roberts and little daughter of Charleston and HU ton Batts of WUson, N. C., are guests of Mrs. Ida Hilton. Miss Alma Pitts of Columbia was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Seegars. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Shultmann and chUdren of Columbia were guests in the home of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pate, during the weekend. B. W. Brannon flew to Jackson viUe, Fla., to spend the weekend with his wife and daughter at that place. Miss Freida Fowler spent last week in Charlotte, N. C., with her sister, Miss Joyce Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Padgett and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Padgett, Jr., visited their sons and Brothers, Messrs. Ernest and Lonnie Mc Laughlin in Kingstree Sunday. Mrs. Ernest McLaughlin is recov ering from a rattle snake bite re ceived three weeks ago. Mrs. J. M. Forbis and Mrs. Bright WiUiamson of Darlington were visitors in the home of Dr. E. Z. Truesdell Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McChesney and Miss Bess McChesney spent Wednesday night with their sis ter, Mrs. Ralph McCaskUl, en- route to Mrs. McChesney’s home in Virginia. C. H. McChesney has returned after a visit to his old home in Waterloo. Mrs. Loring Davis 1 returned Monday from Kershaw after several days in the home of her father, T. B. Cly- burn. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Winters of Columbia spent the weekend with their prtents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bust <? Mrs. Clara Davis is visiting rela tives in Darlington. Mrs. Charles McLendon of Biahopville is visiting her fath er, J. E. Severance, who is ill. The children of Mrs. Amanda McKinnon celebrated her birthday anniversary at her home Sunday. All the children were present but G. B. McKinnon of Evans, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Barr Gardner, Jr., were guests of Birs. Little in Page- land Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Arthur and chUdren of Philadelphia have moved here to make their home with Miss Mary Arthur. Work has begun on the home of Mr. and Mrs. Purdy Sowell, which is located north of the Yar brough home. Misses Rose and Lee Padgett of the Epworth Orphanage spent last week in the D. M. Mays home. Rev. E. L. Davidson is in Jef ferson conducting revival ser vices at that place. Rev. N. E. Truesdell and family of Newberry are spending the month of August in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake,Catoe and children have returned from a visit to Washington, D. C. Little Billie Clybum is visiting relatives in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Dargen Clybum of Biahopville were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Bln. D. J. Clybum. MILLER'S For Lumber ON TIRIS ^GOOD/VfAIR TIRES For low cost per mile! ? & ^ .;V • I y % I« Oar btf trade-la pBsweats give yoa —i extra say lag I «i *Sr v! - * i Carolina Motor Co. 1C Oyfcm CITATION 'k' 4 - % ' .• • The State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw By N, C. Arnett Probate Judge: Whereas, Edith Mfllwaln made suit to me to grant Mr. Ja/nes Baker Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of John Todd. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kiddred and Creditors of the said John Todd, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C., on August 18th, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to show z Bennie Kirkland and _ attended the 13th annual conservation training camp at Camp Rocky Bottom, Pickens county, July 25-29. The girts at tending were selected because of their interest and work in Phases of conservation combined with ship ability. There were . 175 older 4-H club boys and and extension workers from y all counties in the in attendance. The theme of the camp was con servation of natural resources Many of the programs were pre sented by 4-H club members themselves. Among visiting speak era were George M. McCllough, wildlife technician, Federal Car- *— 4l '>n, Minnea - ~ li " p. GuesaT mark. Chairman, Youth Activities Committee, State Association District Soil Conservation Super visors; Dr. John' M. Preston, Co lumbia. director of Tuberculosis Control, State Board of Health; R. E. Ware, Clemson; W. W. Neely, technician, Soil Conservation Service, Walterboro, and D. W. Watkins, director, Clemson Ex tension Service. Other features of the week’s activities included trip to the Fed eral Fish Hatchery, virgin timber area, and State Park in the Blue Ridge mountains with W. J. Bark er, leader. Clemson Forestry Ex- nsion ri Spent In mmty In 194S-49 Public Welfare L I The general committee of the operation of the camp was com- i posed of Leon O. Clayton, state ( boys 4-H club agent; E. C. Tur ner, Clemson Extension conavva- tionist; Miss Gertrude Lanham, , Piedmont District Home and J. K. Jones, District 4-H 1 er. They were assisted by other committees of Extension Service workers and 4-H club members. Miss Fewell taught four sections of First Aid, spoke on records and projects and told of the National 4-H Congress held in Chicago for state winners. She also had of the First Aid station. 1 — 'T The railway mileage of Bolivia totals 1,407 miles—all in western Bolivia. 'ini PT .ITiBiigi total e Kenhaw county to ADAMS HATS America’s foremost Bats .•Kflinot' . ; r tension Work,- in charge; talk by TOWLE-t WALLACE FRANK M. WHmHO and HEIRLOOM STOtLOfa SILVER INI IMS F. D. GOODALE —i Phene 231 539 E. DeKalb St. (Opp. PXX) 981 Broad SUM PboaaSOSW CAMDEN, 3. C. sum INCOME RIAL CHEAP MONEY /, ' : ./ We make loans of $300.00 or more on Life Insurance Polides issued by any reliable company. No red tape — no fee—interest rate below that charged by the company. . •/ r-< * said Administration should not be Winchester Graham Premium Service Co. granted. 21-22c Given under my hand this 3rd day of August, Anno Domini, 1949. N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate. P. O. Box 30 303 Palmetto Building Columbia. oath Carolina Phone 2-2537 SAVE ANY AMO Wdteree N Phong 62 Our choice is rfmeriem niiniLiii,uw ON THI AMI OUeAmmCAM SOAP BOX OOtSY taoa dsbsy downs, akron, omo SUNDAY APTOtNOON. AUGUST 14 CSS NETWORK ChMh Tmt UmI CSS SMI•« SdiMwto far Mm Hum Of cound you pickdd the car you Eke features .. # best-it’s Chevrolet, Be car America that comei Wkl Ekes best. So stick to your gunal Deal So hold out accept a car that gives you less. sure reward ol Surely, you’ll agree it would be foO&fc faction. Mrioe to pass up all those years and nuka el choice. 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