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, w . i' 1 j' M 1 '^' i' wir " Friday it ».-—■■iM l y«. „, p Trainin* Uadooajf First Baptist Friday JJO. _ T , ^Junior and Ini Drills, the Better and Hymn hel<L ^ vb&A to MDd have a large del- TO STIMULATE MORE INTEREST IN HEALTH, SAFETY max »? Storing” wiU b» pbwrr- ms Relief. Co«nmunicanfs It 3:15 p. m. Pioneers at >ixlhealre BETHUHE, 8. C. » tt lay and Saturday 10-11 iHTUVG MAH OF THE PLAnfS** In Cinecolor—with tdolph Scott-Jane Nigh Chapter No. 11 of jc and Jease Jr Also Cartoon Nlghi Show ' II-n v> Joe Palooka in .NNER TAKE ALL" i Joe Kujkwood, Jr, and Elyse Knox londay and IWday March 13-14 „ "THE HEIRESS" —With— jomery Clift and Olivia DeHavilland ay and Thursday March 15-18 held hands under the but she didn’t know., his name! LADY TAKES A SAILOR" —With— ■-('»'#»! /yman, Dennis Morgan and Eve Arden \oh ] David H. Baua. local attre of the Mutual Benefit Health of Oma- advlaad that ated two na- I to stimolata aablic health my. ' Baum said he Was notified public aervtoa awards by V. J. Skutt. president of the com pany. One of tha national awards is for $18,088 and a' gold medal to ba given annually to the individual the United States, Canada, Alas ka or Hawaii who makes the great est contribution each year to health and safety. The other award is a $4,000 col lege scholarship a* first prise in a nation-wide oratorical contest among juniors and seniors of high schools to bo conducted each year, tho subject of which will bo “Lire Safely; Live Happily." The high school that produces tho winning student will receive a special award of $1,000. President Skutt, in explaining the $10,000 aunoal award, stated that “in order to encourage and reward omtatandlng contributions to health and safety, Mutual of Omaha has created tho award con sisting of $10,000 and a gold medal to bo presented to tho Individual who has made the greatest contri bution to public health and or safety during each year beginning with the year 1150.” AND CREDITORS NOTICE TO DEBTORS All parties indebted to the es tate or Mary Ella Gardner are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all par- ties, If any, having claims against within the On Leod. of Mr. eh F, a delightful at* given at Mrs. A C. MC- th eir ' . ' "" — • r - ‘ ~ Week's News From Liberty Hill a. — -* A a _JL » G. WATSON, Administratrix len, S. C., Feb. 18, 1856. TOWLE — WALLACE FBAIVK Mi WHETIHO and HDILOOM 8TERLXNO SILVER . •• * v 7^ SMS > ; 184 P. D. GOODALE Phone 861-W Camden, S. & 538 E. DeKalb St. (Opp. P.O.) v. t The awai^ ahull ha known as "Thp Dr. C. a Crlas Award." lu ^* or ; o f tko company's founder. Mr. Skutt stated. Dr. dim iw. ceatly retired aa president of Mu tual and la now ckalrmaa of Its board. Mr. Skutt said that the award should stimuato research in maav fields. .la past yean, he said the award might have been* given for suoh a safety device as Tour-wheel brakos. better aitto lights, or a highway englnaering project developed to have Uvea. Or It might have boon made for tho discovery of on* of tho “wonder" drugs. The Dr. Crist award winner will be selected each year by aa award board of distinguished Americana, to be named at a later date. Nominations tor the Dr. Crlas award may bo sent to tho Crlas Award committee, care of Mutual Benefit Health and Accident As sociation, Omaha, Nebraska. In connection with the award ing of the $4,000 oratorical contest scholarship, there will b* a na tional, six regional, state and local contests, details of which, will be announced later. The contest la open to high school juniors and seniors In the United States, Hawaii. Alaska and Canada. The first contest will be held during the 1950-51 school your. Both awards are part of an ex tensive program being, launched by Mutual of Omaha to promote safe ty and health throughout tho coun- try. Tietng In with tho two awards will be aeeeries of public service advertisements to be pub lished In dully newspapers and ms- gaxines of nation-wide circulation. The public service advertising messages are aimed to Improve public health and reduce accidents. "As the largest exclusive health and accident company in the world, we know of tho hugo loot of life and waste of many millions of dol lars annually aa a result of acci dents and avoidable sickness,” said President Skutt. “Our goal la to make the entire country more con scious of the fact that to live safely is to live happily.” FRIENDSHIP CHAPEL Sunday, March 12. Sunday school at 10 a. m. with Mr. Edgar Pitman in charge. Evening worship led by the pastor. Rev. A. Douglas McArn, at 7:3(1 Vouth night at the chapel on Wedneo-I days at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is I invited to these services. Electricity has beeome the rival I of the tractor In lightening th« task of the farmer. of Horano. A most dinner was served pnd.all enjoyed very mueh and happy btrth- happy wished for days to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Campbell and children of Eastevtr, L. F. Baker and children. Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. Lenoir and' children of Horatio, Mrs. Lila Delk and hoys, C. J. Bak er and wife of Rambert. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grumpier and children of Jacksonville^ Via* and Thomas Baker. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dennis visited their son, Albert Dennis, and faat ly of Camden, on BundayT^v Mcrady Shiver of Clemeon col lege, spent the week-end at home with hie parents,'Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shiver. Mr. and Mrs. Boy Grumpier usd children of Jacksonville, Fla., were vial tore of L, F. Baker and family on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ira McManus and eon of Sumter, were Sunday riel- tors of Mrs. Lena McManus. Mr. end Mrs. J. M. Blyther visit ed relatives In Chester Sunday. E. M. McManus, J. L Shiver and D. J. Hatfield visited W. H. Shiver, who has been sick, Sunday after noon. The TrbCounty Grange will meet at the Shiver club house Monday night. Parker Hatfield, Jr., of Columbia, waa home tor the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Hatfield, Sr. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Rogers were Sunday visitors of W. H. Shiver and family. Miss Margie Shiver of Sumter, spent the week-end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shiver.t C. J. Gordon and family of Dal- sail, were visitors in the communi ty Saturday. Mrs. W. H. Shiver and Mrs. J. M. Blyther visited In Camden on Saturday. Rfv. J. 8. Robinson conducted POSTED NOTICE Notice Any person hunting, fish ing, or otherwise trespassing on the lan^ of Mrs. John M. Wat or making fires, or permiting fires set by them to run or burn there on, or pasturing thereon or re moving therefrom any trees, wood, straw or shrubbery will be be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. 70F4tp MRS. JOHN M. WATKINS KERSHAW LODGE NO. 28 JLF.M. Regular Commonica- First Tuesday of Cadi Month at 8P. M. Visitors Weicoma. J. BLMcGUIRT, w. m. Secrefkry the devotional at chapel exercUas at Fort Lawn High school on Mon day morning. Mr. John Thompson spent the wk and in Columbia with rola- Vee. - Miss Pauline Jor.es end Mrs. James McCutchen made a business trip to Chester during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reeves and their two children of Longtown, ware visitors at Liberty HUt Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cureton of Union, Mr. and Mrs. John Cureton of Chester, stopped by to see Lib erty Hill relatives Saturday when they were returning from Camden, where they were called on account of the serious Illness "of Messrs. Curtis’ brother, Mr. J. B. Cureton. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Richardc and Mr. Tommy Richards of Heath Springs, were guests of Misses Elisabeth and Lai Richards Sun day. Mrs. John G. Richards spent sev eral days last week In Btshopvllle with her niece, Mrs. Huey Ttndsl. Mrs. Lester Good visited Rev. and Mra. J. S. Robinson while Mrs. Richards Was in Bishopville. Miss Callie Jones of Columbia, spent the week-end at her home here. 1 f- Mr. and Mrs. Hasel Powers and children, Jimmie, Peggy and Mike, of Lancaster, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hilton. Mrs. E. B. Cureton of Union, and Political Announcements (County Election) (All political announcements pro $10 payabla in advance). Slots Ssnots I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of State Senator for Kershaw County. Vary respectfully. ALLEN B. MURCHISON Mrs. JL B, Jeter of Se&tock. spent Monday with Mtfuuee Clara and Lonhw Johnston while Mr. B, B. Cureton and Mrs. J. C. Cureton made a trip to Camden. Mrs. C. D. Cunningham, Mias Mary Ellen Cummingham, CapL and Mra. Charles D. Cunningham. Jr„ visited the McDowells at Knight s Hill Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cunningham had aa their djfenner guest? on Thursday. Capt. end Mrs. C. D. Cunningham. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cunningham, Sr.,i Miss Mary Ellen Cunningham, Mra. A. M. Mac- Lauchlin and Miss Charlotte Mac- Lauchlln of Conover. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Cunning ham of Rock Hill, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Cun ningham. Liberty Hill relatives received a mehsage announcing the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mra. W. K. Thompson on Saturday, March 4, In Decatur, G*. Before her mar riage, Mrs. Thompson was Miss Mary Lorick of Camden and Ches ter. Miss Mary Ellen Cunningham left on Saturday for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eskridge in Cheraw, before returning to Washington. D. C. Captain and Mrs. Charles D Cunningham returned to Dallas and Brooks Field, Texas, on Satur day. , „ Great cotton plantations In the United States South did not domi nate the area until after the in vention of the cotton gin In 1792. The oldest existing maps are clay tablets dating from about 2,500 B. C. NOTICE TO DEETORS AND CREDITORS All partioe tudebted to the estate of Caleb 0. Whitaker are hereby notified te 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 by law. Caleb C. Whitaker, Jr. Andrew B. Whitaker. 71T3tc Administrators, c.La. Cfo. Savage A Marion, Attorneys Camden, S. C., Feb. 15, 1950. Stele Theatre KERSHAW, i. a Friday. March 10 "OH. YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL" June Haver 4e Mark Stevens Saturday. Marchll 'TENCE RIDERS" Whip Wilson and Andy Clyde j — Saturday, March 11.10:30 p.m. "THE LIFE OF RJLEY" William Bendix and James Gleason Mon.-Tues^ March 13-14 "THE GREAT LOVER" Bob Hope and Rhonda Fleming Wednesday, March lS "RUSTY'S BIRTHDAY" Ted Donaldson A John Litel Thursday. March 18 "SLATTERY'S HURRICANE" Linda Darnell and Richard ‘ Widmark L fr-ipm * 1*. I. Ik i r m - 'U'WyWl k?, Ji ' € f ir] iiii i- Hi ■ pi v 4 - ■ m For Ssnots I hereby declare myaalf a can didate for the office of State Senator from Kershaw County in the next election subject to the rules of the Democratic Party. I promise to do my best toward making Kershaw County a bet ter place in which to live. FRANCIS N. McCORKLE. For Magistrals DeKalb Township I hereby announce my candida cy for the office of Magistrate of DeKalb Township, subject to the rules and regulations of the Dem ocratic Party. Jot John Langford, Jr. v - I* H. JONES, 999 v \ Not^cs To All parties indebted* to the efiate oOWrmt* f^NUtoAeratejP tlfled to make payment to The un dersigned, and all parties, if any, having claims against tha said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time pre scribed by law. T. J. Bowers, TITStp D. F. Faulkenberry, , 5 r 1 Administrators. Camden. 8. C., Fa* IT,. 1910 For Magistrals To the Democratic Voters of Ker shaw County: I hereby announce my candi dacy for the office of DeKalb Towns* s , rules governing the democra- NOW IS THE TIME To Check Your Farm Machinery -l——*—***—-rr-i- t——r • DON'T BE CAUGHT UNPREPARED • , e Lot our up-to-dat# shop chsck over your old squip- mont and got it in top shops.—Do this work now whils you hav« tho time and ovoid costly*dtlays during ths busy taoton. CHECK WITH US — WE HAVE THAT NEW EQUIPMENT YOU NEED ON HAND. QUICK- TACH CULTIVATORS AVAILABLE NOW. m vKggyyf ■ fPiUii l-s Ai For City Comntitsionsr I hereby announce myself a candidate for City Commissioner of the City pf Camden, subject to tha rules and regulations of tha Municipal Primary to ba held M * rCh W. F. 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