University of South Carolina Libraries
■' m , r*’- ••s-. v¥i r k ' .* \ v ;7 t vttriv,, v $v§ - / . ■ ■. . v s 1S*« ^ -' V?S ■, 5*| 1 STAR SAFKH FLAG RAISED LOCAL PLANT OF DUPONT CO. Week's News From Liberty Hill ; A week of prayer for missions is beinf observed by the women of the church with meetings at the following homes, MxsTs. J. Cunningham on Monday after noon; Mrs. A. C. Cureton on Wed nesday afternoon, and Miss Lai Richards on Friday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. J. 8. Robinson visited in York and Sharon on Sunday. * Mrs. D. A. McCaUum. Dillon, and Mrs. J. R. Hunter, Blenheim, are visf N. S. tives. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wardlaw on Sun- The McDowell's, of Knight’s Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. CD. tumingham on Friday. Miss Margaret Richards, of the Columbia College faculty, went to Manning on Friday to bring her mother, Mrs. John G. Rich ards, and Mrs. Lester Good home for the weekend. They went on to Chester on Sunday afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyce Bankhead. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. “Tuck” Cun ningham, of Chester, visited Lib erty Hill relatives on Saturday. Miss Jo Wardlaw, of Moores- ville, N. C, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. R. J. Wardlaw, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Presley. . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clements, Jr., of Charlotte, N. C., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cle ments, Sr., on Sunday. o Miss Faye Towne, a Columbia Hospital nurse, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. R. J. Wardlaw, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Thompson, Jr., of Columbia, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Thompson, Sr., on Wednesday night Sumter, and Cun- of of weekend at their Mr ningham of Rock end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cunningham. . Mr. and Mrs. James McCutched and Mr. John B. Cureton spent Friday In Sumter and Bishop- ville. Min Pauline Jones, of Chester, Is recuperating rapidly at^tne home of her sister, Mrs. A. C. —*-0. add Mrs. James Jones, of Mr. William Jones, of College, and Mrs. Joe Gross, of Richburg, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C Cureton on Sunday, Mr. M. B. Cunningham, U.S.C. senior, is mending the mid-term holidays with his father, Mr. W. E. Cunningham, Sr. Mrs. R. J. Wardlaw and Master Billy Wardlaw were accompanied by Miss Faye Towne to Colu bia on Monday. to » lum- ANNOUNCEMENT WILIAM T. MILLER LUMBER (0. Hos OPENED A MILL WORK SHOP it. : * Specializing In The Manufacture of WINDOW FRAMES — DOOR FRAMES CABINETS AND OTHER SIMILAR ITEMS Free Estimates Cheerfully Given Phot* 126 E. York St. Girl Scout Troop Organized In (Sy. The Girl Scout program is in progress of resurrection in Cam den at this time. Already one troop of girls has been launched, the initial meeting having been held at the home of Mrs. G. B. Clancy at 1518 Jordan street Mrs. Clancy will have charge of this troop of girls who range in age from 10 to 14 year. She will be assisted by Mrs. R. J. Mullen. The troop is now seeking a and when this has been will make application i troop number, meeting oi girls interested in the troop will be held at the Clancy home Friday after noon, February” 8, at 4 o’clock. All girls within the age require ments are asked to attend the meeting. • ■ Fungus, not frost, is responsible for much winter-kill of pasture grasses. Garden Seeds We ore now carrying a full line WOOD'S GARDEN SEED R. L McCaskill & Son Lady Mac's Shoppe X . flc- J. A. DeLuca, division safety superintendent of E. I. >ont de Nemours Sc Co., Inc., Is shown in top picture as I [presented the Six Star Safety Flag to the May (Cam-1 i) plant of the company on last Wednesday. Middle [ure shows construction employees at local plant gath- ior the presentation. The r pole in the bottom picture. —;—i 1 "■ »■ v ».i Forest Tree idlings Being it Out In State ice early December the crop is laid by as soon as it u ited has put over 28,000 idle to work on a program of in- ice and future income for lers and other landowners in th Carolina. ring this winter’s planting on more than 3,500 landown- [have planted over 28 million st tree seedlings on land that IICK RELIEF FROM iaf DMasss RiMmEw OMACH ULCERS ^EXCESS ACID M,wRMIGmIVm ttrt* million boiUM of th* Wi ?*y h— M for rotiof of ofdirtra* ari<4ag now —mti — Utoan duo to gMMo AoM— or UpM aSMMMfc, dJLyl'trttli whioh fullj uce no in come, State Forester C. H. Floryj announced. More and more people ar« tak- wm . that **- vation. Pr ^ere are no fertilizer bills to pay. The crop is non-perishable and can be narveeted tor periodic income Only planting and where the one more month of the saaaon is left for this IjQbloUy pine, slash pine, spruce pine tree seedlings i available. Orders may be placed with I your County \m is< [for “Willard’* ‘wtWatroatB.— DtKALB PHARMACY rj^t^itional | i, Soil Con- . epresentative, tTlCt Jf OF0S v€a > Columbia, S. The first 3000 seedlings are free I ed up at the Nur- if they are picked they are shif or lere 50c par thousand trees. i S. C. If either by truck | is a charge of| seedlings ►er thousi at the Nursery, < sand if shippoL over 3000 cost $2.50 per thousand, if picked up I try, or $3.00 per thou- lax Returns For 1951 To Be ri Hade By School Districts •1950 i> the yew. for real estate tax re tarns to be r*:*: A, *° returns of personal property, new buildings, transfer of real estate, pell end road tax •re to be made. The Comsty Auditor's office is "Pen now for such returns and the beaks will re- open until March 1, 1980. All returns must [®« made by School Districts. Do not wait until the •* a«y to make your returns. AH household foods furniture used m the home of the owner of goods and furniture are hereby exempted taxation. Household food* and furniture |j>ed in busineekanM^iham ~ *e^. told 11 houses, rented rooms end of husinesse ^r ^ county * u ditor will he el the following pieces t** Purpose of taking tax returns: February 2s Kershaw at Coat’s Bus Station. February 7: Blaaey. , February 3: Kerxhaw at Coefs Bat SUtion. February 9 s Mt Pisgah. February 14: Bethune. February 18 : WestviUe. F «hru«y 28: Libe^p HiU. FRED M. OGBURN, V You can butyoull havelo Feel the ■l It’s the one fine car in the low-price field with its Wl • Imagine! The '50 Ford offer* you the same type engine used in America's costliest cars .. • yet Ford's V-8 sefls for hundreds less than most "sixes." It's a gu/ef engine that whispers while it works ... in fact, the ’50 Ford's a quiet cor all around ... sound-conditioned for silence. And, fte ^5^5 s €i saf^sr car, too—thanks to such fine car features as the low, level "Mid Ship" Ride... 13-ways-stronger "lifeguard" Body .. • and 35% easier acting King-Size Brakes. M TIST •MVI” INI ’SO FORD AT YOUR FORD Df ALIR’S it wiU opts yovr'myesl o / V ,W ' %}if n - m ■jrl' •I /IT . .L' ..’ ■ . wS5.*' • * W/?* •: Jit I .1 W:,, - -•# ' •7BEM ■ ■ itfjg ; v : West DeKalb Street e— B£m J • <■4* 4 'j&L+s ’ ■' J’a' ■■ v iP: -i V '• *-s--.Zs'K.v<. 4*8^ ma V f ^ : A mm