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SJSSwd to Ver home Saturday
and is recuperating very^sati*-
» a. _ —t% —
xacioruy.
Mr. and Mrs.
and three attractive
Ann, Gene and Betty <
' dale, N. C, spent the
with their uncle and ai
and Mrs. J. L. Cooper.
Mrs. William Wells and
Clyde Ingle, B
also guests of the
day. l-«
Miss Catherine Bowers <
lumbia spent the weekenc
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
• Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Thom|ui Owens of
Wadesboro, N. C, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chiflie
Granger over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson
and two children of Camden
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Granger and family Sunday.
Mrs. A. A. West, who spent a
week with Mrs. Steve West and
son of Florence, returned to her
home here last Wednesday.
It is rumored here that Donald
Holland of this community will
be a candidate for the House of
Representative from this countv
in the Democratic primary this
summer, but as yet, Donald has
not definitely mifee this state
ment Donald is a student at the
University of South Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Watkins and
daughter, Bobby, and Mr. and
Mrs. Mertz spent Sunday in Lan
caster with Mr. and Mrs. Emsley
Ormand and family.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stanton and
sons spent the weekend in Sa
luda with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Corley.
Calvin and Lemuel Faulken-
bury of Columbia spent the week
end with their uncle, L» H. Catoe
and family. ,
Mrs. H. M. Rogers, Sr. who
was injured in an automobile ac
cident recently,' is steadily im
proving in the Camden hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Catoe and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Catoe,
all of Sumter, spent Sunday with
their father, L. H. Catoe and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Catoe and family.
Mrs. Blanche FaUlkenbury of
Columbia spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. L. H. Catoe, who
is with her daughter, Mrs.
Everett Young and family.
Miss Leona Watkins accom-
ied Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Spears
o Charlotte for the day Sunday.
Mrs. Willie Thorn is ill at her
home here.
News has been received here
announcing the arrival of a son
to Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy at
York. Mrs. McCoy is the former
Barbara Blackwell of York.
James West is in bed with a
bad case of flu.
i#
kV'
of
r. and Wrs. Eugene
J. Parker and Mr. and
_ f Parker and son spent
with the former’s daugh
Arthur Holland and
r in the Antioch communit
Mr. and Mrt. S. B. Walter spent
with his parents, Mr. and
M. Walters. Mr. Walters
i aatn bavin* to say in from a
! flu.
Stale Theatre
KERSHAW. S. a
Friday, March S4
THE GREAT GETSBY"
Alan Ladd, Betty Field
Saturday. March tf
TRONTIER INVESTIGATOR’
Allan pLane, Eddy Waller
SaL. March 1ft. lOtM P. M.
”MA AND PA KETTLE"
Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride
Mock-Tuee* March 17-tt
"UNDER CAPRICORN"
Ingrid Bergman, Joseph Gotten
Wednesday. March It
"FAMILY HONEYMOON"
Claudette Colbert
Fred MacMurray
Thursday. March 30
"ROPE OF SAND" H
Burt Lancaster, Paul Henreid
$
of Junior
*
Vegetable Growers
Opening of the 1950 production-
marketing contest of the National
Junior Vegetable Growers Associa
tion is announced by Leon O. Clay
ton of Clem son Agricultural col
lege, who is state 4-H Club leader
and state chairman for the NJVOA.
The contest offers teen-age tillers
of the soil more than 200 agricul
tural scholarships and awards for
doing a superior job of growing
and marketing vegetables.
In announcing the association’s
tenth annua] contest, Clayton
pointed out that all Palmetto State
boys and girls from 12 through 21
are eligible to cothpete for the
16,000 in awards AAP Food Stores
provides for thla project each year.
South Carolina youths won one
sectional championship and four
state awards in the 1949 contest.
Clayton explained that the con
test is essentially an educational
program designed to farther the
use of more modern, efficient and
profitable methods of growing ind
selling vegetables.
"This project plays a vital part
In spreading knowledge of scien
tific agricultural developments," he
said, “and with a record ISO,000,-
000 population eating about 16 pdr
cent more than In pre-war years.
Its Importance cannot be over
emphasised.”
Those Junior growers Interested
In joining the NJVOA will find it
easy to do ro. Local 4-H Clnb
leaders, county agents, instructors
In vocational agriculture, extenslen
workers of tha U8DA, and youth
leaders of National Grange chap
ters are all cooperating with the
association In enrolling members
Youths may also join by writing
directly to Clayton at Clemsoa. A.
D. Schilletter of the extension hor
ticultural department and Mies
Sally Pierce '>1 the extension con
servation department at Cfemaon
are aPto taking fcn active part In
the state NJVOA program.
In addition to the production
marketing contest, the 1960 pro
gram will again Include the annual
demonstration contaat. In which In
dividuals or teams compete in
demonstrating new methods of
planting, cultivating, preparing or
marketing vegetables. Journeys to
the annual NJVOA convention for
winners of state contests, and cash
awards to top performers In the
national finale, are offered by the
W. Atlee Burpee Seed Company
for this event.
South Carolina winners In the
A949 production-marketing contest
-were: Betty Williams of Sumter,
who won a 6100 sectional chain
pionship; Lavenia R. Weir, Ches
ter, Betty Jo Bolt, Anderson; Marie
Brunson, Mayesville, and Bertha
Elolse Cromer of Wllliamstown.
who .won state awards
Don't d«lay—act today.
Invest in Camdan's own
CAMDEN ACADEMY
SMOOTH TO LOOK AT!
SMOOTH TO WEAR! SHEER
V
T
Hose
15 Denier—45 and 51 Gouge
78c
2 Pairs for 1.50
In Spring's newest tones ... we present
this hosiery for your Easter-Day and
Spring selection. You're sure to like the
fine weights and interesting shades. At
this unusual low prico you will want
several pair. Shop early as supply will
not lost long.
». !
BIRDSEYE
N DIAPERS
V .
MUSLIN
SHEETS
, 4 ' .
■‘«V’
>, I'xJSkV A
i- ■ f- > 1
i t? ALL YtiOQL
PILLOW
CASES
* m
tftiW
a.
BOYS'
At
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VALUES TO flSJS
ft. %
■ ■
u."- •
X/
to
A
m $
> w
aFlw
\
ODD LOT
DISHES
» \
Sc and Ik
36 INCH
UNBLEACHED
SHEETING
Ik
Yd.
36 INCH
CORDUROY
1.21
Yd.
1* VALUE -
LADIES
CASUAL
SHOES
3.N
VALUES TO' Mi
ALL WOOL
LADIES'
SWEATERS
S2-0-SI
VALUES TO ftJft
GIRLS'
JOPHERS
1.98-2.98
2.98 and 3.98 VALUES
ALL WOOL
BOYS'
SUITS
SIZES 4 to |
2.8
2.98 VALUES
LADIES'
. .
COTTON
LADIES'
7 ? ir
SILK
BLOUSES
1.01
BOY*' WOOL
BOXER
LONGIES
1.00
2J8 Vahaw
PRINTED COTTON
DRESS
MATERIAL
He
Yd
Value to 89c
LADIES'
Short Ungth—COTTON
DRESS
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> ; 29c
■ -
Yd.
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SHORT LENGTHS, ' r
ft
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Yd
TAVERN—Quart Six*
PAINT
CLEANER
10c
S9c Value
TARGET
DRAIN
SOLVENT
Sc
15c Vtluo
DES-TEX—Pint 81m r
SOAPLESS
SHAMPOO
Sc
75c Valua
GRAY
WORK
SHIRTS
9k
1.98 ValuM
MEN'S „
DRESS
SHIRTS
1.98
2.95 ValuM
MEN'S ATHLETIC,
SHIRTS-
SHORTS
49c
Ea.
BOYS’ WOOL
DRESS
PANTS
2.99
4^8 ValuM
BOYS'—Slaw S to 10
CORDUROY
OVJ
COTTON ^
SLIPS *
1.(9
BOYS'
•
SWEATERS
2.8
SIZES 2 to 6x. . [ •
2.98 ValuM
BOYS' WOOL
&
SHORT
1.8
PANTS
1.69 Valua
RAYON
DRESS
4/C Yd
MATERIAL
Valuaa to 98c
SB INCH
OUTING
29c Yd.
FLANNEL
PINT BOTTLE
RUG ,
5c
CLEANER
69c Valua
TARGET
+ ,■ X
BOWL
5c J
CLEANER
15c Valua
TARGET
♦
SCOURING
5c
CLEANSER
15c Valua
MEN'S HEAVY
WORK
% '1
m
PANTS
4——
Values to4J8
i
MEN'S
X «
FLANNEL
PAJAMAS
fsWI
L98/Valum
1
MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE
1
\
SPORT
( 1.8
SHIRTS
1.98 Values
MEN'S ,
t * .
FELT
✓
2.91
HATS
1
TWEEDUROY—CORDUROY
LONG
1.8
PANTS
Mi VAN* „
BOYS' SHORT •
—
DRESS
1.6
VslusstolM
PANTS
KHAKI-CHAMI
WORK
SHIRT
L 4
9k
SOYS*
. SPOR1
COA1
jMjjjj :►
MEN'S FA
!-1soci
r -r
•OYS
Dr©f»—!
SHIR
II
VALUES 1
OVEN I
CASSEI