University of South Carolina Libraries
r "'' •sTw' • wsy Nf f: wHy a>f v w, f [ VinliPI " •.■'»! ; h tfI ,<$ ■ ■ * « ' I •- V V. I. iv l r» y,\ i fp i •( - A # 1 - , p I -Aifr.; . mmi 1 -i* - v>iW t ' •SKsF't: C . ■ I , - &P. Contends Once Rejected As False latUmmatory aa4 aU*- Cations main in a salt against U»e Gnat Atlantic A PaCtfis Tea pan? at DaHaa, Texas, wwi baseless tkat the Federal Jodge “threw the aati-tnist lawxera and their case right oat of Ms eeert/* the Compear will sar In adver tisements this week-end. The advertisetneat, scheduled for pahUcatkm In 1*00 newspapers throng boat the nation, was the Srd la a series dlecnselng former court cases where federal Judges found there was no evidence against the Company and administered sting ing rebukes to the anti-trust law yers. In the Dallas antl-tnist suit, the ad states, the anti-trust lawyers “made practically the same allega tions they are making today" in their current suit to break np the 90-year-old food store chain. Federal Judge W. H. Atwell, the ad states, ruled that the Dallas case “should not even be tried" be cause the indictment “contained in- flamstory statements he would not allow to he presented to a Jury." “It I thought I was presiding over a court and thal I might have to sentence some person because he was a great big fellow, or be cause he was a glUputiaa, I would feel like resigning,” the ad tfuotes Judge Atwell. ‘God knows we don’t want it ever to occur In America that the sise Is going to determine whether « man is guilty or Innocent” Jndge Atwell, the sd also says, told the autt-truut lawyers—“If the Indictment Is not good then It is better to find mat before an expen sive trial than it la after an ex- pensive trial, f do not think It Is good, and fMCking (Ini. It is my duty to suit tin the demurrers and motion to ouash* Captioned “The Third Time The Anti-Trust Lawyers Were Wrong," the advertisement reviews two other actions—(ho Washington. D. CL, broad ease and WMson, N. C.. potato case—la which federal judges found no evidence to sup port '’damaging'’ charges brought by anti-troot lawyers against AAP. The anti-trust lawyers are "still determined to destroy AAP" the ad continues. But, K adds— K very thing that has happened since this suit was filed proves that the American people don’t want A&P destroyed.’’ The ad cites how suppliers, unions, competitors, aetrapapers through editorials and people “in all walks of Hfe” have rallied to A&P’s support. “The housewives of this nation, whose patronage has made this Company big, are buying from us Jn Injereaslng numbers and increas ing volume, the ad Apparently most Americans do not want to let the anti-trust law yers in Washington blow the whis tle on any business man who doea a better and more efficient Job and grows big In the process. “No one can make them believe it Is a crima #e try to aell the beet duality foed at the leweet pos sible pricn.** • •*F- Warm Polo Game Resoltsln Tie Players and spectators at the lie game 8aaday were unanimous In voting Dr. Arthur Christian, Asheville veterinarian, as being a veritable super man. after the doc tor. hospitalised three weeks ago with a broken bene in l^s left foot, played an entire game of polo Sunday as a member of the Yellow- jeckets team and caged a total of four goals, to defeat a Rambler foursome 4 to X. Mg things are looked for next Sunday when Ted DeSaussure of Charleston, leads hie All-Star team against the Csmden Town four some. DeSaussure played Town on Dec. IS and lost out by one goal, but he was high scorer of the game with three goals. Mather News t Things are gradually coining back to normal at Mather, after so much excitement over the new dormitory and the new boys. The boys played a hard game with Wilson, but were defeated by a score of 51-34. The girls came out victorious 25-19. Can it be that the boys got encourage ment from the many former Matherites and basketball stars who were present it the game with Emmett Scott, Friday night? The Eagles flew over the heads of the Emmett Scott Rattlers, carrying a score of 49-27, and the girls, 21-11. The former bas ketball stars who were present were: Elmer Pickett, ’47, Roland Hill, Adrian Hampton, and Wfl- lian Funderburk, ’48. all of John son C. Smith University; and John Hanna, Wilbur Cooke, Johnny Pickett and Hilt ’49 ef Clark College, State Cebegn Allen University and Morgan College, and Curtis Kirkland, *48, gradu ate of Morehouse, now an Instruc tor at Jackson Hi School; James Palmer, ’45, a graduate of Fisk University, now an embalmer in Sumter, S. C. Also, present were Herbert Ross. ’47, Leroy Thomp son. ’45, Mack Kennedy, ’47, and Richard Duren, ’49, who attended Allan University during the first S iarter, but Is planning to enter e “ Week's Newt From Liberty l VI marHagu of’ la te Sooth Carolinians is that of Mbs Phyllis Southerland of Dallas, Texas, to Captaia Charles D. Cunningham, Jr, on February 19. la Dallas, Texan. Mbs Southerland b a graduate in music of Southern Methodist University. She b now a bund director at Bradfleld sad Hyer Schools la Dallas. Captain Cunningham b the only son of Mr. and Mrs. (Nells Thomp son) C. D. Cunningham of Liberty Hill While attending Clemeon College, he volunteered fbr service In the air corps. After his gradua tion at Craig Field, Ala., in Sept. 1941, he served two years overseas in the Pacific area. At the present time Capt. Cunningham b an In structor at Brooks Air Field. San Antonia, Texas. On Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wardlaw, Mr. sod Mrs. R. Wsrdlaw attended the Ice Fol lies at the Township andltortum in Columbb. Misses Elizabeth Richards. Lai Richards. Louise Jones, Jennie Jones, Shirley Hilton and Mrs. E. L Jones attended*the Community Concert at Camden on Tuesday night. Mr. John A. Thompson spent the wetk-end in Charleston with bis cousin, Mbs Elisabeth Thompson. Mr. L.- P. Thompson attended a meeting of the Triple ▲ in Char lotte, N. C, on Friday. Misses Elizabeth and Lai Rich ards, Misses Shirley and Bette Hil ton attended the Lewbvillo-Heath Springs basketball game at Heath Springs on Friday night. Mrs. John O. Richards and Mrs. Lester Good returned^ home on Saturday after vbiting in Chester and Rock Hill. The Fort Lawa High school de votional service wea conducted by Rev. J. 8. Robinson on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Eskridge and aoua. Bobby. Charles. Billy and Jehu, of Cheraw, spent Sunday with Mrs. Eskridge’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cunningham Mrs. Stove Duda and Miss Marg aret Duds, were dinner guests of the former's parents. Mr. a»d Mm 8. H. Cunningham, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clements. Jr, of Charlotte. N. C.. spent the weeb end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cle ments, Sr. Rev. C. M. Richards.D.D, David son, N. C, celebrated a birthday last Thursday and had as hta 'guests, Mrs. J. R. Hunter. Mrs. D. A. MeCallum and Mbs Righton Richards. They presented him with a lovely birthday cake. Mbs Henrietta Johnson and her friends, Mrs. J. R. Robertson, Sr., of Vlrglnb, Mr. and Mrs. R. E- Robertson and Masters Jimmie and Bobby Robertson of Camden, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cunningham on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Scott, Mr. ai)d Mrs. James Cunnlagham were vbltors at Liberty Hill on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Thompson. Jr, of Columbia, vbited Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Thompson, Sr, Sunday. Mbs Virginia McCrae of Win- TRESPASS NOTICE • -/ ■ . ■ This b to notify anyone hunt ing, fishing, or otherwise tres- passing on the lands owned by Mrs. B. P. Clotfelter, or making fires, or permitting fires set by them to run or burn thereon, or pasturing thereon or removing therefrom any trees, wood, straw, or shrubbery, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the lew, MRS. B. P. CLOTFELTER 62F4tp throp College, b days with her pareaia. Mr. ana Mrs. T. F- McCrae. . _ ^ . Mrs. George Pmry, SJ* Mrs. George Perry and Mbs Chris- tine Perry of Lancaster, were guests of Mr.- sad Mrs. J. H. Cle ments Sunday. Mr and Mm Wither* Trotter sad Mr. Bob Hack of Camden, visited at Liberty Hitt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs J. W. Carrid* and. their little daighter, Linda, spent the week-end with relatives in Wadesboro, N. C. - Mr. Hubert Block. Mr. David Hig gins of Charlotte, N. C, and Mbs Jane Higgins of Lancaster, were week-end vbltors of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Higgins, Sr. ' " India's production of tea ta over a half billion pounds a year. Miss Ruth Ktmerlm Ij^T, Mftreat Mag Court , __ iur e jCrTsod Mm T. A. Rosier of Bo- thuae, has recoutly been steeled Freshman CUnu remaaeutattvw to the jut Court at Montreal colMdP- Pbns tor the May Bay cc* ^ “ * which will be bald about have not yet been announced. The largest use made of nickel in America b in steel alloys. tUL CITATION The State of South Carolina, County of Karshaw. By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge: WHEREAS, T. J. Bowers and Dt F. Faulkenberry made suit to me to grant them Letters of Ad ministration of the Estate and ef fects of Furman Bowers. These Are, Therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Furman Bowers deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C, on Feb ruary 15 next, after publication hereof, at 11 o’clock in the fore noon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administra tion should not be granted. Given under my hand this 31 day of January, Anno Domini 1950. . MF2tc N. C. ARNETT. Judea of Probata Posted Notice Noiica b that all hunting. lands b ‘'wTS.I* to tha foil tha tew. S. E. McGOUGAN Itptl MbniM. S. C. B-I Real insnri 822'DaKalb . : -r« St McLEOD & BOYKIN Cl — Phone 53 — *" "t , ' ■ ■ COOl ICO aaa IfOCd a •• Cotton See* VERTEGREEN PLANT F< ITALIAN RYI GRASS SEl snure mkw m rma pictube? W«l, M bat tow fto SFfCIAl i mn. Ammophh Saa *a SffCfAl fe •ft, a roto i«f, toto «f row dwfer’t. Air Fc The girls the boys’ orce, soon. Next the Eagles met Booker Washington, here. The boys dis played an excellent fighting spir it, but Booker won, 44-26; how ever, the girls continued on their winning way by defeating Book er’s gins, 25-18. Both boys and girls were trium phant in their games with Wil kinson of Orangeburg, scores were 127-17, and 50-37. The Juniors are making prep arations for the Junior-Senior Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bartels, supervisors over the boys dormi tory, were new additions to Math er’s faculty thb semester. They have two children. Rosemary 2 and John 4 . Last year they were in Farmington, New Mexica The Seniors have an efficient set at ptficetfs. They are Nathan iel Portef, president; sms * » • • A mi nMNibilid'i'M 11 ' 'f' ' " r 'V ^ ‘ r v ■ v* Tableware made from pisatics may not egual in beauty fine china but It b less Breakable and can bo handled without noise. FRANK M. WHUIHO 1822 F. D. GOODALE Phone 221-W Camden. 8. C. 888 E. DeKalb ML, (Op* PA) Peter Cook, vice president; Ramona Cooke, secretary; Robert Jones, treasur er; Charles Jackson, business manager; and Mae Squires, re porter. The Seniors have begun work on the commencement music, un der the direction of Mbs Wal lace. 'The Slow Poke,” a come- S in three acts, is being rehears- by the seniors, as one of their plays of the year. Mias Murid Day, Executive sec retary of the Women's Division of Christian Service of the Metho dist Church, spoke to the student body. Miss Day was visiting the school during dedication week. Two student music recitals will be given next week. The advan ced students. Thursday night Feb ruary 9, and the other for begin ners on Friday afternoon, Feb ruary 10. Recognize this sprightly traveler? Yes, it’s the Buick Special 6-passenger Sedanet that has caught the public fancy not only on its sleek lines, hot on its easily-reachahle price. 'gf- : 4. ' But notice anything new on it? That’s right—gleaming trim and the CHILEAN NITRATE offers you all these T*** waviO* ASC N* N ' 0 '*'*** ,y ^MCNmJ.TArLOS.A*- _ 1. Natural. Chilean Nitrate is tha only natural mitrmto la tha world. 8. Nitrate Nltrwgem. Tha nitregaa Is 190 per rent nitrmto. 8. fladfem Chilean Nitrate centaias aodiam equivalent to about SS% sodium oxido <NaiO).Twi* sets like potaah (KjO) and help* to make the phaiphata in tha *ell more available. t 4. Iwdfee. Chtteea Nitrate con tains iodimo to help meet the needs of plants, animals, and human hMUga. 8. Other Meet V—d Ele- • meats. Chilean Nitrate cow tain* antall quantities of Other oiomonts that contribute to strong, healthy plant growth, anch at manganese, potas- dum. iron, sulphur, copper 8. Ideal CerndMe^ Chilean Nitrate come* in /ree-gewMf pellets-eaar to handle and to apply In any distributer. 7. Melek Acting. Chilean Nitrate la immediately and completely ovmiUblo. 8. Aati-Aeld. Chilean Nitrate helps keep the toil sweet. 8. Time-Tested. Chilean Nitrate has been proved by more than 100 years of re search and practical farm experience. 10. Beafely Profitable — Eeememleal. Chilean Nitrate improves the quality of crops as well as the yield. Consistently excellent effect of heavy application# year after year upon crop and soil alike makes h an outstaad- ingly profitable and economi cal akrato for every need and mjSUVllKE® AT toot ooom #r Buick CdAlA-00 3,pat»a»«* r SPECIAL Co«P« (•<>' town) sr.’CL- a-*— SKOAL * *** I. ondta< -.^« W - name plate "Special” brightening up the fenders. Brightwork around the windshield and windows, too. And when you swing the door open you’ll sec still other touches of added luxury —side armrests, front and rear, a robe tail, an extra ash tray. It’s all still mighty thrifty, because this strapping straight-eight sells fbr less than many sixes. Frugal in other ways too—gas mileage, for instance, is surprising so many people they are writing us in delight about it. But here we’ve added extra glamor. Stepped up, at small step-up in price, the luxury look and surroundings of cars that would normally be much higher. Why not diraf* £& and both how these added thi& Skoal andih0*r< Your deafer witt he glad to stow you komM dies—glad to sign yon delivery. 4;, lb* aurfra coot k putting tko vM >V | . ‘ 1 ,^ x "-^^5 Whem bettmr BUICK mitt pricto Rightly i 4„to'Hpl*>9' ha ' a ~ ■ -v >• 0*lf tOPAf Camden Motor Company rn. .V«5 1120 BROAD r I *4* _1’‘. fmruL.- PHONE 789-W . a \ V S* C . Vr”' I - ■ ; ■ * . MAW STREET D. M. MAYS bethune, s. c ' i V. ViV. ' ixjjL v