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FACE THREE Tfrfc. »""*»■ «■«*« ooc WttAocH currcn ^umi THE fl ANPTHfci IN HOUAMD BE- • OP ORANCE AND THE COMMONERS. ^ VM« THE SYMBOL OP THE. ! THAT OP THE ROYAL PACTION 'l&t 1&0 _ 7 „ ALL DOCS BORN ANP RECIST- »DOC CONSUMES 30TD60 EREP IN FRANCE IN I949 OC^tVULY FOR EACH MUST HAVE NAMCS 06- > OP HIS BOPY WEIGHT GINNING WITH'X* • 1MV, C«taM Do0 lUMarch Center. If. T. C. JO FOR AUTOI8T$ CroM over ay first aid atationa tan 10,000 moUla first WSBOMSf stant relict put a :ro-nol Noae Drops State’s Cotton Crop Estimated At 550,000 Bales A South Carolina cotton crop of 550,000 bales is predicted from Nov. 1 conditions, according to the crop reporting service. This would be 37 per cent be low production last year and 23 per cent less than average for the ten years 1938-47. Cotton seed production is ex pected to be 225,000 tons, based on the ratio of lint to seed during the past five years. Crop correspondents reported mi average price of $2.20 for pick ing 100 pounds of seed cotton this year, which compares with a high of $2.50 in 1948 and a low of 36 cents in 1932. The report shows 464,000 run ning bales ginhed prior to Nov. 1, comparing with 697,000 bales for the same period last year. A United States crop of 15,- 520,000 bales is predicted, up 78,- 000 bales from the Oct. 1 forecast. This is the largest crop since 1937. / Thanksgiving Up from the hearts of aNflih men. Up from our greedy, grasping ranks, - Up from the state of what has beea. Hear this. Oh Lord our prayer of We who have taken, forgotten to give. We wbo have failed to light our *rong. We, whom Thou blessed with the right to lire, Raise to thee now o«r grateful song. Thou who hast bountifully gtvoa l%y blessing. Thou who hast infinite power for forgiving. Thou who hast heard us come humbly confessing, Hear now, our father, our prayer of Thanksgiving. —W. R. Braddy. Rev. & C. Hughson, Native of Camden, Died Last Friday The Rev. Dr. Shirley Carter Hughson, member of the Episco pal Order of the Holy Cross, died last Friday at West Park, N. Y. Funeral services were held Sat urday at West Park. Father Hughson was the only son of the late Dr. John S. Hugh son and his first wife, the for mer Lottie Randolph Good Pragcess fat | Increased Acreage In Winter Grazing i being mi the plant gLITfr. TreWrirovoonjtug in of an grazing, m the state-widfc Green” program. Is being made flilhe planting in winter and Jpwin crops "Blanket of This fact is WAS DISGUSTED*- ole Mower was so dull I would hardly cut . . . the Msmsd lo shoot sky* ... and the wife was rsminding me of how the lawn looked. IEN— I learned that a LAWN CAN BE SHARP- . and I also found I could get the work i right here in town by— >. (Pete) Peebles TEL. M7-R •ho has farfflllss for ag all typos of Tools . . . •LIZINO IN RAW SHARPENING Hon Guorantood On All Work VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Both men and women are need ed by local Red Cross chapters to provide sendees for veterans, .he armed forces and civilians. The Panama canal is Panama's biggest economic asset. Reware Coughs From Common Colds That HANG ON Crvomulsioo relieves promptly because it goes right to toe seat of the tsooble to help looses sad expel germ iadaa etdegm and aid nature to soothe sad heal raw, tender •o sell you a bottle of with the understanding you i the way k quickly allays tl or yon are to have your i WAYSIDE THEATRE-Lugoff ^ (P-DHIYE-N) Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 23 and 24 AnbeNiC Owe ssrsy? c /^0Ul J AMERICA S WOMANHOOD Blf SACRIFICED ON THE Ai TAR 0! \\ „ DAMS TSUTMtTSUVH YmMmISm FROM 0 mm aj '<| >£,« 'X shown by tho October reports of HL A. woodle, loader, Clemson agronomy extension work, and of county agents from all sections of the state. "We have the greenest, deep- set, and thickest •Blanket of Green' this winter in South Caro lina that we have ever seen," is the way Mr. Woodle reports it "We have really been amazed at the progress farmsrs are making in this direction, and at last farm ers of the state are beginning to make the best of their climate and soils. A permanent system of profitable farming means live stock farming, and livestock means grass. Our big advantage is that m this state we can have green, fast growing grass during the winter as well as during the summer and benefit not only from the profit derived* from the live stock but also from saving and improving our soils." Mr. Woodle says a state-wide survey will be made to determine the actual acreage planted to the winter grazing and cover crops. He points out that, while seeds men this season stocked the larg est supply of such seeds as tall Leonard S. Mayer NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Phone 124-W fescue, crimson clover, and Ladino clover in the history of the state^ and many saved own seed from last season, the supply was not suf ficient to meet the demand. IN THE DOQ MDU8E Army "pup tents” date back to the civil war and wero so named because they are In the shape of a dog house. * MILLER'S for Lumbar KERSHAW LODGE Ha St A. F. M. „ u Regular Communkn- r f?\n hon lint. Tuesday of Bach Month atSP. M. Visitors Welcome. J. B. McGUStT, W.M. McLEOD & BOYKIN COMPANY Pfiont 53 — was born in Camden February 15, 1867, but spent his early life in Sumter, where hi* father waa a rominent for veaaww WON leading physician and promin in church and community life around 50 years. He was prepared for college in the local schools and attended South Carolina Col lege (now the University of South Carolina). About 1890 he joined the staff of the Charleston News and Cou rier where he covered many of the meetings of the Tillman-Earle campaign for the governorship. A few years'later he accepted a po sition to teach English In the pre paratory school of the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. From there he entered the Gen eral Theological seminary. New York, and after completing the re quired course was ordained a priest of the Episcopal church. Soon thereafter he jomed the Or der of the Holy Cross, a mission ary and teaching brotherhood of the church. To this work, his whole life was dedicated. For some years he served as a missionary in Liberia, Africa and subsequently visited the mission that he founded. Throughout the years he conducted preaching missions in the United States and abroad, his scholarly eloquence, sincerity and zeal attracting large and appreciative congregations wherever he went. Father Hughson was also the author Of several books and nu merous tracts on religious topics. Father Hughson is survived by six half-sisters. Gratitude Notwithstanding all that I have suffered, notwithstanding all the pain and weariness and anxiety and Borrow that necessarily enter Into life, and the Inward errings that are worae than all. I would end my record with a devout thanksgiving ,1© the great Autbor of my being. For more and nfore am I unwilling to make my grati tude to Him what is commonly called "a thanksgiving for merdes” —for any boneflts or blessings that are peculiar to myself, or my friends, or indeed to any man. In stead of this, 1. would have it to be gratitude for all that belongs to my Ilfs and being—for joy and sorrow, for health and sickness, for success and disappointment, for virtue and for temptation, for life and deafE; because 1 believe that all is meant for good. —Orville Dewey. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Decem ber 5, 1949, A. Burnet Whitaker and John Whitaker, Jr., will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County their final re turn as Executors of the estate of John Whitaker, deceased, and on the same date they will apply to the said Court for « final dis charge as said Executors. 43T4tc N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate Camden, S. C, Nov. 5, 1949. ' NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS AR parties indebted to the es tate ofW. P. McGulrt nr* hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any. having claims against the said estate will present them like wise, duly attested, within the time prescribed l?law.4mtf J. B. McGUIRT, * • Administrator Camden, 8. C., Nov. 8, 1M9. Kidneys Must j Work Well Fee Yo« TW Feel Well I and othar or tool Frances Shaw Beauty Shoppe HOLIDAY SPECIAL PERMANENTS NOVEMBER 18 Thru CHRISTMAS •Hoir conditioning bast cold wav# or machino- Ibss complete. •Shaped and styled for you individually. EVENING APPOINTMENT! Airport Bus Stop At Dogr PHONE 848-J Coal .:. Ics Feed Fuel Oil Ferrifixer .:. Cotton Seed Meal .... VERTEGREEN PLANT FOOD .... .... ITALIAN RYE GRASS SEED CHEAP MONEY We make loans of $300.00 or more on Life Insurance Policies issued by any reliable company. No red tape — no fee Interest rate below that charged by the company. Winchester Graham Premium Service Co. P. O. Box 30 Columbia. South Carolina 008 Palmetto Building Phene $-1887 FAMOUS STEP-DOWN DESIGN * y. AJVMOUJVCim Tfffi JVFW ON DISPLAY FOR THE FIRST TIME TODAYI So# Hilt anginooring triumph ... a trim-aba, now car with tho eonsational advantage of Hudson's years-ahead “stop-doWn" design . .. A stroomlinod bsauty with a colorful now interior featuring gorgeous wool fabrics com bi nod with plastic Dura-fob trim ... * ’ • r ■ < i . ** • A noat-as-can-bo automobile with more room than any othar car at any price, except another Hudson; yet a car that coats you lest to buy loos to drivel . • • ♦ .. -- —- ——’ypr- TJUDSON’s NSW 21 play today! is here today! ... On die* , you can have com- comfort and riding Qualities. For hereA an sgfle car with mart inside room man in any other ear at any price, except another Hudson. It's a' trim, tidy car with a lower center of gravity tlvm any other make—and because of this you get a wnoother rood-hugging ride than is possible in even the costliest compartment, even outside the rear wheels—relaxed in the roomiest seats in any automobile. This is Hudson’s new Pacemaker .. .with the new higher- compression Pacemaker engine, the power-packed engine that test driven call "the smoothest, sweetest we’ve ever drfren!” . . . the rugged, long-lived engine with new carburetion and fuel intake that make it a lightning-like performer with surprisingly saving ways! - And this amarinp car brings you Hudson’s new Super- matic Drive (optional at extra cost)—the onlv automatic transmission that includes the fuel-saving advantages of overdrive and that shifts gears just as you want to shift, that doesn’t creep at lights, that doesn’t slip as you roll along. • There are more . . . many more . . . fresh, colorful and desirable features in this neat new cay ... too many to mention here. Hadn’t you better see it todav? Ai ABIT WITH HUDSON’S NEW $ U P E R - M A11C DRIVE -MM. T MW ... 3 MEAT MBSOtt SERIES >wn 9, Hudson’s "stgpKlo „ the rooaa, comfort, safety and amazing also all the low-built beauty, the * deafen gives you not only safety and a * ' ^ way lines that can come only with building motor can. Everybody 1 even to the graceful curvet of the Full-View This is Hudson’s new Pacemaker ... priced for miUiane of new-car buyers! You ride secordy—in Hudson’s single-unit, all-welded, aft steel Monobflt body-and-fraine Wlthm a box- section foundation frame that surrounds HUDSON ONLY CARS WITH STIR " 1 HUDSON COMMODORE cysroMsaas DISIGN ■l -7