The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 02, 1949, Image 9
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JW«!t
Iff si 1
* *5^0 cHikMA
2#S
W“iSi
Prices of Farm ! I
Products Are Down
About 11 Per Cent
the month ending Ji
practically U ‘
month earlier,
C. Rochester,
Brannon of
Ifcother, J. E.
Brannon
last
fc<JSs£«^L
jKfr £ Walters.
£ Hopkins hospiUl
Lmed there by CecU
Cnee. Joe will have
'J’Snth for approxi-
freceived here a few
it Mr. and Mrs. Troy
EnTlived in Durham
w rears, will reside
• Ala, where Troy
JuJlt the University
L Troy “ secoft( *
L L West and the
Test
L Hosier, who spent
ks with her son in
1 Richmond, Va., re-
jar night and her
rV. M. C. Mosier of
! with his mother
e Gardner and daugh-
rnbelinenia Gardner,
ind Mrs. Hake Mur-
(unily at Tammasee
ices will be pleasantly
fey their friends here
M superintendent of
rhool.
Ogbum visited rela
st week.
rt Arthur Hall visit-
its. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Iturday.
Nicholson of Colum-
hinrton spent the
h Mrs. Emmie Mar
in Lewis Cagle of
at the weekend with
, Mr. and Mrs. S. L
md family.
i Murdock McRaney
a) of Columbia were
its of their parents,
R. W. Vaughn and
Bfr. and Mrs. June
also with their par-
he weekend,
rs. Joe Offield and
lock Hill spent last
h her parents,, Mr.
hur Hyatt
rs. Howard Buck
et Yarbrough), who
n Orange, Conn., for
years, have moved
j Va., where Mr.
1 teach and coach.
*■ W. C. Thorne and
i Betty Jean Thorne,
|ld and Autrey Hor-
Jabney are spending
a the mountains of
t George Alex West
(Great Falls visited
aft week
& Carl HoUand of
t Sunday with her
a Sullivan and fam-
dnring
15 was
^ t *
to Dr. M.
», mmimn, ClemSOn
Economics Extension
ork.
Dr. Rochester points out that
the trend has been downward for
the past year and that the July
level was 11 per cant less than the
all-time peak in July, 1948. He
adds that divergent changes oc
curred for different commodity
groups as shown by the fact that
while prices for hogs, milk, eggs,
feed p-airn and hay increased
■lightly, prices of cattle and chick
ens decreased.
“The situation compared with a |
year ago shows a decline of 11
per cent in the prices of things
farmers sell ami a decline of only
3 per cent in the things farmers
buy,” he says in the monthly Ex
tension Farm Situation and Out
look.
“Prospects are that this squeeze
will become tighter when heavier
marketings are made. A further
weakening in demand and near
record crop production point to a
' itly lower level of farmers'
in the next few months.
_.iese prospects for a further
weakening in demand stem from
the declines that continue to high*
light the economic picture.
“In the immediate future noth
ing like the drastic decline in
prices following World War I and
the depression of the early 30’s
seem likely because our economy
is now qeuipped with several
built-in shock-absorbers which
help to prevent such occurrences.
Among these are insured bank de
posits and farm price supports.
“Industrial output in June w
down 13.3 per cent below the peak
of last fall,” he continues. “Steel
production had dropped one-fifth
from the March peak and cpn-
sumer income, which still above
last year continues a gradual de
cline. Unemployment hit a post
war high of 3.8 million in June,
while total employment was up
900,000 from May for a total o
59.6 million. Increases in both em
ployment and unemployment
were possible because more peo-
1 - 1 _ ai— * ■ • - -
wail
pie, especially students, were job
hunting,” he explains.
Dr. Rochester also points out
that while declines are wide
spread there are important excep
tions. He says that spending for
construction reached a new high
record in the first half of 1049 and
for the year may exceed 1948.
Spending by business for plants
and equipment also topped the
first half of last year and is ex
pected to continue at a high rate
w the third quarter. The number
of new houses started was only
6 per cent below the first half of
1948 in spite of slumps early this
year.
THE
AUTOS—BY
A Memphis, Teas.,*
er attracted record
he advertised his v ^
much per pound. Dividing his of
ferings into three c^nss West tons,
the dealer advertised the automo
biles at S9, ft and 87 cents per
pound. » •
^ouSyUL S ' M ' ParneU * who is
Columbia S. 0 ** 0 ? ** Toting in
v Ralph Catoe and,
were guests bf Mr.
rley Corbett in Be-
i Henry DeBruhl of
iunday for a trip to
n Carl Catoe and
3atoe’s mother, Mr*,
her daughter, Miss
im of Sumter, left
our including places
far as New York.
IcCastyU is with her
. Louie Smith, who
■s. Hazel Mosier of
lY n arrived Sunday
ks visit with his
'. A. Mosier, and his
ie Mosier and fam
ho was a patient in
hospital recently,
serious condition.
IcCreary oi Colum-
r cousins, Mr. and
losier during the
Buchan and son.
quests Friday of
James West and
W. H. Guest, an
tral of a nine pound
tag. 28 at the Cam-
Dixon spent the
Wiington with her
F. J. Tidwell’* friends regret to
know that he is not improving.
There will be Homecoming se
vices at Sandy Grove Methodi
church this Sunday, Sept 4.
Every member and pastor of this
church who can are very cordially
invited to attend. * x
. Mrs. Rva Gainey of Hartsville
has been the guest of Mr. and
Mr*. R. W. Vaughn for the past
few days.
The Cassatt baseball team
still on the war path. The last
four games have been only seven
innings. The game Saturday after
noon was between Turkey Creek
and Cassatt the score being 8-2
in favor of the home team, won
in the last inning. The score had
been 2-1 from the first part of the
game. Robert Stokes was first
man up in the 7th inning, and
gained a Walk. He then stole sec
ond on the first, pitch. Slugger
Cbward came through with a
single, the best hit in the game,
scoring Stokes and tieing the
scorb. Robinson was next man up
and won first base by an error on
the shortstop, advancing Coward.
Curtis Horton, the pitcher, who
won the game by getting a single
and scoring Coward.
* These games have been well at
tended and have furnished recrea
tion. and entertainment for this
community.
Ifrs. W. K. Brannon, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Hall ofCharleston
visited their niece. Mrs. Richard
Ford and Mr. Ford last week.
MILLER'S For Lumbar
ncome...
•*i SAFETY
^ any AMOUNT —ANY TIME •
Woteree Building & Loon
Association
Aon* 62
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1949
PAGE MINE
id Brands!
Nattoaally advertised familiar brands,
tried-and-true . . . Faithful name* of
proven quality . . . You’ll find them
lining the shelves of your friendly Co
lonial Btors with Colonial's low, low
price plainly marked on each con-
For variety ... tor savings ... for
well-known brands . , . always shop
A your nearby
f i. -
flana Suggestion for year Labor Day
Picnic at Th* Seashore, In The Goan*
try or la Your Own Back Yard—
Pineapple or Tomato Juke
Assorted Luncheon Meats
Pork and Beans
Peanut Butter Sandwiches
Cheese Sandwiches
Lettuce and Tomatoes
Labor Day Special Cake
Coca Cola or Lemonade
All the foods on this menu are fea
tured st money-saving prices, effec
tive from Thursday, September 1,
through Wednesday. September 7
Check the Items, note the savings!
Follow this suggested menu or plan
your own Individual picnic as you
wander through Colonial's wonderland
of fine foods! Join your friends at
your nearby Colonial Store, where
shopping is easy and pleasant, where
famous brands are value-priced every
day In the week!
f O»r Pride* Enriched Sandtrich
18*
Kitchen Freeh Mnyenmniee
KRAFTS !
STOCK UP FOR THE LONG
LABOR DAY WEEK-END
WE WILL BE CLOSED
HON., SEPT. 5
Son^
\
Armehr'm Star Tomtit
Asmerted Void Cute Fer Picnicm 4l Quick HHfeaie
TREET
fj» Deiiciemm
Ub.
& BEAMS
PORK
CS NOUBISHING DELICIOUS '
TOMATO juice 2
caisr vaESH Nabisco bite
CRACKERS
KEEP rasas POODS WIT* WAXED PAPES
CUT-RITE
POE THE PAUSE THAT BBPBSSSBS
COCA-COLAS
LANG'S POIX-PLAVOBED TANGT .
dill pickles
PUBS BICH TOMATO
CS CATSUP
t PIMIENTO Lb. 49c
LUNCH MEAT Lb. 57 c
SCHWEIGER Lb. 57c
COOKED Lb. 59c
BOLOGNA Top-Grade Lb. 49c
A mar. or Pimionto Lb. 45c
Aru^oUr'm Star Or Sieitfr Premium Smoked
WHOLE
SHANK
OR BUTT
Lb.
63c
BONUS SPECIAL-PRICE EFFECTIVE THRU WED, SEPT. 7!
MABB PBBSB AND SOLD
125-Ft.
On.
GROUND BiXF - 49c
ABMOUB'S STAB OB SWIPTS PBEMIUM
SLICED BACON - 69c
ABMOUB'S STAB GUAO-WEAPPED -w
TASTY FRANKS - 49 c
WAFER-SLICED
LIBBY'S STUFFED
OLIVES
4K>z- 40*
BottW "MW
^ Uldoirj MFMSHtMS
TEA
J HbjH*
33* 63*
BOILED HAN
Ylaedb&X
Ocean-FrcshSeafoods
f** or*** ^ ^
PL 74c
rmcKoa
lb. 82c
CIGABETTES
dreSEmb
SUTHEBLAND BAINBOW PICNIC
PLASTIC »o«» 2 ;r. 29'
BAINBOW PICNIC
PLASTIC forks V 10*
LUNCH napkins 2 ’.o’ 0 ' 25*
• V«'
l/jjjlj
Jmi*m CmUf. SmmkU*
LEMONS
BONUS SPECIAL-PRICE EFFECTIVE THRU WED* SEPT. 71
DELICIOUS CAUFOENIA
PLANTBS'S COCKTAIL
PEANUTS - 33«
ALL PLAfOBS—INTI ICIOUS
JELL-0 2 3 o. 15c
ABMOUB'S STAB TASTT
FRANKS ^ 39o
SIOUX BBB PUBS SWEET
19c
Luscious Doublo-Layf
DOLLY MADISON
CAKE
WHITE ICED
^ 85 9
MUSTARD *^149
nvpr pRTraiM
HA* As At HUXr AiaR
NEW CBOP PIMM BBUCIOUS
nrn arm rr
ArAbAP AAi At AiAi3
» CBISP ICEBUBO
FIRM I.FTTVTCC
A AHXVS IflAiAAWAi
wibw, raw fob slicing
Ri>f% vAim a tarc
HAbAP AUMAaVAsfll
2
2
Hd
CHm.
HI-C
ORANGEADE
swnrrs easily pbepobed plapobpuL
Hambubgebs
P&CSOAPR
mKKKM
WESSON OIL
27*
golotn heart cilery
CBOP WJ
SALADS THE PAMILT WILL LOVE. USB
2
2 u.
2
t
3
25c
27c
21c
27c
25c
23c
25c
Pint
BotHo
CANDfpTAMS
#••••••••
savory sharp i
9*
35* _
A*VC • EBATrS
©/ • CREAM CHCCSC 3 0. 17«
77* -ioTsaru-jj.
J—BWBu sr
POM A BEAUTIFUL COMrilTWI TOILET SOAP * ^
WOODBURY 3 25*: cheese
SHORTENING | SW.FTS *
CBISCO I PR
i m
DAISY
539
m
I i-
s r*
‘ J
Ulit
I^BIHH i
PUSS *N ■
CAT FOOD
3S«
j
2 c-179
1102 Brood Street
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kSF* L r
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