University of South Carolina Libraries
. .v; :<J' •/«*«> - wA£*-dKaiiMi«»ifcW!*fc*£4 ^ :* - ■ .« ■■■.;« ^ -v. » # /5«w^*r* f '» if -r^••: TO BE— (Continned from pace one) heanue in stunts on stilts and a skyscraper bicycle. The cirr circus will arrive in Cam den during the night next Mon day and an invitation is issued to the people of the city to see it unload early Tuesday morning. Bringing order out of a veri table' maize of canvas, stakes, poles, wire cables, rigging, de vices and paraphernalia sprawled in heaps and piles all over the circus grounds is one of never- ending amazement to all devotees of the circus. Next Tuesday morning a crew of browned and healthy employ ees will work steadily on this tangle of equipment and in no time at all a magic city will rise into the air under the eyes of early morning watchers and the show grounds at the fair grounds will be in readiness for the mat inee performance at 3 p. m. Since this is the first large cir cus to visit Camden in years a tremendous crowd is expected in the city for it and Camden mer chants are offering special bar gains. COMnva ATTRACTIONS Haiglar Theatre Cor. Broad and Rutledge Sts CAMDEN. 8. C. Fri-SaL. Oct. M-2S DOUBLE FEATURE! No. 1 Jimmy Wakely—in "BRAND OF FEAR" No. 2 Tim McCoy—in "THE OUTLAW DEPUTY" Also: Chapter No. 8 of "GHOST OF ZORRO” Mon.-Tuat.. Oct. 31-Nov. 1 Punch-packed fury that rocks the screen! Robert Ryan and Audrey Totter—in "THE SET-UP" Also: News and Comedies Wednesday November 2 BANK NITE EVERY WEDNESDAY! John Garfield Ann Sheridan Pat O’Brien—in "CASTLE ON THE HUDSON" Also: News and Comedies Thursday. November 3 SPECIAL ADDED ATTRAC TION! GIANT STAGE SHOW! DIRECT FROM TENNESSEE. "THE GEORGIA PEACH PICKERS* The Orif and the Si show! riginal hillbilly band SENSATIONAL stage DON’T MISS THE FUN— BRING THE FAMILY FOR GOOD, CLEAN ENTERTAIN MENT! On the Screen: Snarling fury and thrills! Kirby Grant and Chinook, the Wonder Dog—in "TRAIL OF THE YUKON" Also: Chapter No. 8 of “BRICK BRADFORD” 'iiiiiiHrainiiiiiiiraniitfiiiirail Senator Kennedy Thanks People For Their Help Senator R M. Kennedy, Jr., who announced last week that he would not seek re-election issued a statement this week in which he thanks the people of Kershaw county tor the splendid coopera tion pven him and urges that there be an end to factionalism in the county. His statement follows: t “As the press has kindly given publicity to my statement that I would not offer for re-election to the Senate from Kershaw county, I feel that I would appear un grateful if I did not express my appreciation of the many kind nesses and the helpful considera tion shown me by all of the peo ple of the county. “The blame for such mistakes as I have made and the omissions committed certainly cannot be charged to any lack of friendly help on the part of you good folks of this county. You have backed me 100 per cent. .“I have done everything that I could to abolish factionalism and bitterness among our people and sincerely believe that the county today is free of such harmful feel ing. Certainly there has been no evidence of friction in my con tacts for there has not been a sin gle incident where all elements failed to help me when called upon. Let’s keep the county free of factional fights. They hurt us all. “At the end of my term I shall ublish in detail what I think has n accomplished. ’To all of you I ask that you ac cept my thanks for your help in making my service in the Senate leasant and I hope of profit to e county.” . FLINT HILL CHURCH Service will be held at the Flint Hill Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. MILLER'S For Lumber pub] beer & SPECIAL To Dog Owners Something New . . . THE NU-SOUTH KENNELS AJC.C. REGISTERED Will Open Nor. 1st BOARDING ALL BREEDS SPECIAL RATES ON WEEKENDS and VACATION Lot Us Take Caro of Your Pots While You Are Away from Homo. RATES: SUM Per Day 21 Y< The Boat In Food .. NOTE: All Dogs MUST Bo Tmmunlini Against Rebios and Distemper. Lot Your Boordlng Problems Become Our Responsibilities. Located on Highway 34 Bishopvillo and Camden Road IS Minutes Drive Out of Town NU-SOUTH KENNELS ROBERT B. BLYTHER. Owner (Conttaaed from (trot page DU PONT HAS— “Du Pont officials listed Or ion's major advantages as: Re sistance to sun, heat and acids: durability, warmth, ease of laundering; light weight, non- shrinking. “Spokesmen for the coi although cagey about talking too much, left no doubt today of their faith in the new fiber, which id its development is akin to nylon, Du Pont*s earlier major success in the chemical yam field. They were enthusiastic .about its pos sibilities in industry and ul timately in the home and for clothing. “But they were quick to insist that Orion—not meant as a trade name—will in no way supplant nylon. On the contrary, they said, nylon production in three Du Pont plants — at Chattanooga, Term., Martinsville, Va., and See- ford, Del.—is at 'an all-time high.’ ‘We are shipping more nylon yarn than ever before.’ the spokesmen said, 'and we shall be making more and more of it' ' v ‘ 'Anyone who figures that ny lon will be thrown out the win dow when orlon comes in couldnft be more mistaken. Although eventually the two fibers /wul compete m certain areas. Orion is anyway, for different things.’ Those things will include au tomobile tops, tents, tarpaulins, filter cloths for chimneys which it is thought will greatly help cities reduce smoke blight, and a lot of other industrial fabrics. “Curtains, already fashioned from nylon yarn, will be made of Orion, too, because of its trem endous sunlight resistance,' the company said. “For the more distant future are ambitious plans to extend Or ion’s scope—into use for men’s and women’s clothing, for exam ple. Here it will compete with nylon, but the company feeds there is plenty of room for both. “Company spokesmen said Or ion has proved in exhaustive tests to be the most resistance of all man-made fibers, standing up wonderfully to strong acids. In tense heat and all kinds of weath er. “Slightly heavier than nylon, it is described as being, m one form, the most silklike of the syn thetics and in another the most like wool. “Orion fabric said to wash as easily as nylon, and dry almost as quickly. It holds shape even after a drenching. It doesn’t shrink and is moth-proof. A light ed dgaret will not set it aflame. “These are qualities which lead the Du Pont experts to believe one of the liveliest possibilities for Orion lies in the men’s ap parel trade, especially for shirts, underwear and lightweight suits. “On the score, the company has been trying out Orion fabrics on its own family—bosses in the main office and salesmen on the road, making long trips with only one or two Orion shirts." Recovers From Serious Operation David Moseley, little son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. (Bill) Moselty, returned to his home Friday from the Columbia hospital where he underwent a serious bone opera tion on his leg Oct. 11. He was hurt in a fall from a porch on Aug 1. He hag undergone treatment in the Moore Clinic, Columbia, and the Camden hospital. He is im proving and after treatment is expected to regain the use of his leg. Go To Church Sunday -w 7-* O' Y * •*! ~ . , je Rust Is Costly To Potatoes Numerous estimates by agricul tural authorities place the amount ost in storage at 40 crops specialist, and W. C. Net tles, leader, Clemson extension entomology and plant tll/Nmi-PMOT UAhif m*CAR nlm • Winter outside soon, but there'll be comfortable temperatures under the hood and behind the wheel, if you moke adequate win ter preparations NOW! Be sure, when purchasing winter driving supplies and equipment, that you specify brands of notional repu tation—for your car's soke . . . and for yours! Toko advantage of our high speed winterizing ser vice, by coming in early — by coming in NOW. MYERS MOTOR COMPANY , DAY and NIGHT SERVICE •t ,•> ty< They say this is the highest pest loss figure for any South Carolina enterprise and need not be tole rated, as experience and experi- » indicate that under the of conditions storage leases . not be more than a small cent They explain that con- _ of storage rots begins at dig ging time and continues through out the storage period and in volves care in handling, proper house management, house sanita tion and disinfection of the house and used baskets. The specialists urge that sweet potato storage houses be thor oughly cleaned and disinfected be fore the new crop is placed in them, emphasizing that decay- producing organisms often remain alive in storage houses for months and sometimes cause heavy losses unless proper control measures are employed. They suggest that the houses and surrounding premises should be cleaned of all trash. and re mains of the preceding crop, and that they should be made rat- proof to prevent losses and the spread of disease. After being thoroughly cleaned, the houses and all unused baskets or storage crates should be disinfected to nd them of fungus spores. This can be done by the use of fungicides such as sulphur, formaldehyde, tear gas or copper sulphate. “Burning sulphur in storage houses has proved both effective and economical as a disinfectant.” Mr. Nettles reports. "Where it is used the recommended treatment is to burn one pound of sulphur for each 1,000 cubic feet of space in the storage house. The houses should be made as tight as pos sible by 'dosing all ventilators and eliminating cracks or other open ings. Shortly before the fumigat ing begins the floors, walks and empty containers should be wet with water. Sulphur should never be burned in the house after po tatoes are stored,” Mr. Nettles cautions. Complete directions for the use of sulphur, formaldphyde, tear gas and copper sulphate are given m Rxtension Circular 269, Handl ing, Curing, and Storing Sweet Potatoes, which may be obtained from county agents or from the Publications Division at Clemson. WANTS—FOR SALE The petition which b** been circulated by Members of Be- thesda Presbyterian church pro testing the proposed location of a city watertank behind the church on DeKalb street will be filed with the city commissioners at their meeting Friday. The meeting of the commis sioners which was scheduled to be held at 9:30 has been moved up and in all probability ‘will be, held at 2:30. Those who had been requested to attend the meeting as part of a protesting group are now asked not to do so, as the only protest to be made will be in the form of the formal petition, a chinch lay official said Thursday. ' It is reported that the city is making an effort to locate anoth- ■ er site for the tank which will not be objectionable to the church. - - Friendship Home - Club Has Meeting The Friendship Home Demon- ration Club held its Septem ber meeting in the home of Mrs. L. F. Anderson on the night of the 19th at 7:30. There were ten. regular members present and two new members. I The meeting was called to or- [ der by MrsTJ. B. McGuirt, club president The Lord’s Prayer re peated in unison, after which the up joined in singing “Caro-j The following officers were; elected to serve for 1949-50: Mrs.! M. F. Anderson, president; Mrs.’ J. B. McGuirt, vice president; Mrs. H. W. Langley, secretary; Mrs. W. C. McManus, treasurer. I Local club chairmen were also appointed. After disposing of all business matters our home demonstration agent, Miss Margaret Few ell, gave a talk on one subject for the! month, “How to increase Our Family Income.” The meeting adjourned, after which delicious - refreshments were served by the hostess. FOR RENT—One 2-room unfur nished apartment, private bath upstairs. Phone 1067-J. 1711 Broad St. 40c FOR RENT—One 2-room unfur- nishe apartment down stairs. Rsth and private entrance, igpoe 1067-J. 1711 Brood St . 40c COMI IN TODAVI SIS TNI eaiAT ROOM TO SPARI... WITH SPARK ROOM IN TOUR KITCHINI Yss, dterrt plenty of room for everything In the beautiful new Inter national Harvaater Refrig* craeor. Imagine the convenience of safely etoring np to 35 pounds of froaan food ia die freezer locker the roomy IH “Stowaway*—right in year refrigerator » • . where it stays ▼hamin-rich, fall of flavor, and' fresh as s daisy. Other eackiag new features make these eight- cubic-foot refrigerators one of the greatest helps ia a busy bouieiBAktc'B Ufcl TERMS TO SUIT ANY BUDGET! MeUkhamo- Mahonev Motors Be Presented To Condi Topper Auditor of Two Resolutions At the tall rally of toe Ameri. $L23°mirH5 * nv can Legion hekHn Columbia on ^ ^ suEL?** Monday and Tuesday, Coi. Myron Tupper, of Camden, was toe author of taro resolutions which were adopted. cut in de- . other re quested that the Veterans Admin istration recognize alcoholism as a disease and liat it as eligible SUPPER AND .BAZAAR The Ladies Auxiliary of The Church of the Ascension, Hegood. will give their annual turkey and day, Nov. will begin to MdEOD & BOYKIN C F- — Mioim S3 — Coal .:. Ice .:. Feed Fue Fertilizer .:. Colton Seed •••• ‘ VERTEGREEN PLANT FOOD ... ITALIAN RYE GRASS SEED E27 COL. WALL’S— (Continued from page one) and goes up e little hill to the schoolhouse. And when you gets deah—stop! Turn roun\ You done took de wrong road’.” Other books by Colonel Wall are “Thoroughbred Bloodlinea,” “A Horseman's Handbook On Practical Breeding,” “Breeding Thoroughbreds.” ^Judging The Thoroughbred,” "Practical Light Horse weeding” and “Spdrt On ion, Famu Let us repair your farm chinery NOW. Have it reo work when you need it. DELAY. v V We pick up, repair, and deliver ii meats back to your farm... No to to you • • • All work fully guaran Lot us domonstrato o now outfit on you] You will bo undor no obligation. SHIVER IMPIMNI <j Riithdg* StrMt ft THE 'i'-nw • : , * ■ ; . pip WL .o •• IS COMI e • • Hove your tickbts ready, folks .. J Biller cut is coming to town! Toko in the big sido shows . .. acrobats and animals and popcorn. It's o complete show for old. mmmm IOBliMP*PP •See those rugged, reliable GMCs when the circus model fbof your own dhaMSaaefle THICK quirements to BOter Bros. GMCs to equipment to dtiesaadtowas r»ite circuit- W«*» DaKolb -i v t-. t* V ...