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?1111 w rn fuNOU NATCHEL, I ^ 60TA RIDDLE FOR. YOU... WHAT COMES OUT OF THE GROUND, ... GOES INTO THE GROUND AND PUTS MONEY IN THEJJANK? JL BOY. DAT ACNT NO* RIDDLE. DATS JES'A NATCHEL DESCIPTION . O' NATCH EL SODY CHILEAN SOOY! ,L VAS SDH.1 Irs no riddle why Natural Chilean Nitrate is so good for I ; your crops. TW immim mm wW? of nwroyra and ocher vital elements makes it thoroughly dependable ? safe and sure. It is the natural top-dresser for your grain?the natural nitrogen for your mixed fertilizer ? the natural side-dresser for your cotton and corn. * ' Chilean Soda is natural. Its nitrogen and all its vital elements?boron, manganese, copper, zinc, calcium, iodine and so on?are Mother Nature's own. And the big point is that these elements are all blended together in natural balance. "Daft da tecrut, folks," says Undo Natchol. "Natchel balance an' blond. Daft whuf counts." THE NATURE. StOE OREGL. NATURAL i CHILEAN 1 NITRATE or SODA 1 V [ON YOUR Enjoy the Uncle Natchel program every Saturday night on n . R h & . WSB and WSM and every Sunday al ?rnoon on WIS, WPTi', ?RADIO I WB1, KWKH, WJUX, WKVA, and WMC 5ethune Schools Honor Roll Grade 1?JImmie Braswell, Peggy lainey, Caroll Horton, Ruth Rozier, . W. Vinson, Esther Lee Waters, iloan Williams. Grade 2?Bett^ Jean Campbell, Salle Lee Clyburn/ Rita D^vis, Ellzaeth Jones, Fred L^inton. Grade 3?Nettie Baker, Louise Lerulond, Marvin McCaskill, Junior Mclonald, Vivian McLaughlin, Beth Rai;y, Mary Frances Yarbrough. Grade 4?Margaret Braswell, Joyce 'owler, James Gainey, Betty Joe Hilan, John Neil Huckabee, Mikel Muno, Joyce Munn, Georgia Mjldred quires, Irene Vinson. Grade 5?Carolyn Bettitfhe, J. W. Campbell, Oren FtettSner, Ermine 'loyd, Evelyn Hapafttond, Sara Rebeca McKinnQB^Kbge McLeod, June Wilams. i Grade 6?Wayne Blackmon, Carlisle 'loyd, Lore Munn, Ralph McCaskill. Grade 7?Catherine Cole, vJesse Fletcher, Sarah Gordon, Sara Margaret-King, 1 Grade 8?Viola Baxley, Margaret Eubanks, Tracy Hearon, Neli Horton, Myrtis Horton, Doris Lane, Atha Lee Mungo, Mary Nancy McLaurin, Sadie Mae Tidwell. Dorothy Watklns^ Grade 9?Alvo McCaakJll, Drndlla Ratcllff, Frances Helms. Grade 10?Joseph Momier, Myrtis Mungo, Margie Joneb, Ulean Hunter, Loutee Hinson. Grade 11?Lore~_e Blackmon, Gerry -Davis, John Nicholson, Dorothy Horton, Eva Horton, Katherine Foster, Harriett Mays, Margaret McLaurin, Lula Newsome, Iris McCasltill. Representative O'Connell, of Montana, in an interview, declares Germany Is supplying arms and ammunition to Nazi bands in Mexico and predicted uprisings in Mexico within the next two month. "That information," he said, "has come to the liberal bloc { of congress of which I am a member." p I 11 1 ' , Basket Ball Games; Both Boys And Girls j (By Skipper) Camden busketbull prestige Id being upheld in a magnificent manner . by u sroup of alert gii-fa oh the fcuij jinine unit of the high achool baaketball ranks. The girl's team won another game Tuesday evening on the local court, the Hi ookland-Cayce aoxtet being the victim this time. The score waa 43 to 38 and the battle was a ding dong affair from atart to finish. It really looked like a walkaway for the locala at the atart of the fracas with two HWeet forwards, Jean Plyler and Peggy McOulrt, doing aome pretty shooting and running the score to 7-2. It became a battle however wheu those Brook land-Cay ce girls staged a^ rally that quickly. narrowed the gap and finally put them in a four pomt lead. A slender little inisa by the name of Hutto gave a beautiful dem|Onstration of goal shooting to give jher team a 16 to 14 advantage at the half. | In the third period Plyler and Mc,Oulrt were back on the Job and the J battle took on a give and take aspect with first one team and then the other forging to the lead. In the {mirth norlnit Plvlar at?gnS a basketball shooting bee that threw the crowd Into ap uproar. Again and again the blonde miss popped out of a scrimmage and shot, the ball falling safe in a majority of efforts. Peggy McOulrt was doing her Bhare In the mounting count and contributed heavily In the ultimate result. Camden forged steadily ahead and when the whistle blew at the end of the fracas, Camden had a five point margin over a plucky and game visiting aggregation. Plyler and Hutto staged as pretty a scoring duel as has been seen on the local wood In some time. Hutto registered thirteen field counters and one free shot for a total of 27 points, while Plyler dropped in eleven field markers and four free shots for 26 points. Peggy McOulrt was third In high points with 17. In the boys game that followed, the Hartsvllle team, tall and rangy and exhibiting an excellent attack swamped a fighting Camden squad, 47 to 17. j From our observation of this game it! Is very apparent that the coaching staff of the Camden boys' team is building material for 1939 and 1940. Many of the squad were given a chance to get into the game and if we may be permitted this statement? we believe the program of the coaching staff is excellent. Lupoff Club Met The February meeting of the Lugoff Home Demonstration club waa held on Wednesday afternoon at the club houBe. Substituting for Mrs. J. W. Rabon, who was In charge of the devotional, was Mrs. J. W. A. Sandere. The secretary, Mrs. Karl Rosborough, read the minutes of the January meeting and called the roll. Sixteen members were present. The treasurer,; Mrs. Earle Truesdale, gave her report. Then, it was decided that the ("Outlook" meeting for both men and womet) he held at the school house Tuesday, February 22. I Miss Fewell, the Home Agent, took charge of the meeting and discussed "Rose Gardens," and gave a brief talk on "Outlook," saying the things to work for were: Better living; better Income; better use of Income, j Mrs. J. H. Rosborough, the month's hostess, served delicious refreshments. Ramblers Winners ' Sunday Polo Game j The Camden, Ramblers with Kit by j Tuppcr, Charlie DuBose, Watson ' Pomeroy and Joe Hates the ull j star mid-season game front the Yel ! lowjacketa in u close and exciting mutch on tHo No. l polo field Sunday I afternoon 7 to 0. Captain Joe Hates of the Ramblers led hib squad to victory through his aenaational work with the mallet ? particularly when in scoring position. Hates hung up four of the seven goals registered by the Hantblers. On the Yellowjacket front were llempt, well known Philadelphia polo star, Carl Lightfoot, Captain Dick Floyd and Ancrum Hoykln. llempt and Huykin divided scoring honors for the Jackets with two goals each. Carl Lightfoot and Floyd each scored one goal as did Tapper of the Ramblers.< Pomeroy scored twice for the winners. Pomeroy put the Ramblers in front in the first chukker but Hempt brought the squads on even terms with u well plaoed goal in the second. Hates put the Ramblers again in the fore when he was successful on a penalty shot. Pomeroy widened the gap just as the bell rang to end the third chukker. In the fourth Tupper made it 4 to 1 but Boykln took the next face-off and raced the leugth of the field to score. In the fifth Boykin brought the Jackets to within a point of the Ramblers, but two goals in quick succession by Bates widen-1 ed the gap to 6 to 3. Lightfoot for the Jackets then scored. In the Bixth, Bates shot his fourth score to make the count 7 tp 4. Floyd and Hempt scored in the closing minutes. Despite a drlssllng rain in the morning and cloudy skies in the afternoon a big crowd of" fans watched the all-star match. ? Malvern Hill Club Met The Malvern Hill Home Demonstration club met Friday, January 28, with Mrs. Will Denton. This was a joint meeting with the husbands present. Lucjle Robinson had the devotional. The secretary gave a report. Mrs. Pete Peebles, the health chairman, reports that the club had contributed 310.68 toward the Christmas Seal fund. Mrs.\ Cliff SmRh gave a short program, after which the meeting was turned over to our county agents. Mr. McCarley and Miss Fewell gave a joint outlook program. Mr. McCar[ley listed the farm projects that were carried through in 1937. For 1938, he recommended a more strict live-athome program, stressing the fact that Old King Cotton has tumbled from his throne and farmers should branch out into feed, corn," 8toek7 poultry arid othei* things. Miss Fewell spoke glowingly of the 1937 home canning that had been done by^jfgrm wives and commended the Interest the community had taken in budgets, outside heautiflcatlon and Interior decorating. Then, the meeting divided?Mr. McCarley speaking to the men concerning specific details of fertilisers, legumes. stock feeding, etiL Mlse Fewell gave the women a most interesting dreBs design lesson. She had life like pasteboard dolls with small cloth dresses and by these she brought out the points of design and material suitable for the different types of figure. ; The hostess then served a lovely salad course. This with delicious hot coffee gave us fortitude for thd ride home for it was a hitter cold night. The meeting was . an outstanding meeting which gave-a fine start for 1938.?Contributed. BIG ATTENDANCE FEATURED MEETING OF LEGION POST A big attendance of members featured the February meeting of th$. James Leroy Belk Post 17, American Legion, held at the Legion hall last Monday evening. Dr. E. O. Herndon, -chief medical officer, of the'United States Veterans hospital at Columbia, was the guest of honor and gave a most inspiring talk to those present. He discussed the hospital and stressed the fact that it had been made possible through the efforts of the Legion group and that this .same group had also been responsible for the building of an addition. Dr Herndon was accompanied to Camden by 8fdney Greschol, manager of the Veterans hospital, who also addressed, the gathering. Chief Surgeon Coffin, Captain Robin and James %I1cojL and other members of the th'.of the hospital were also present. - ; v - ?- ;"" : ' r Thp meeting was in charge of Sam Kareah and Arthur Clark. * Dr. Herndon's daughter, Mary, was presented with a handsome gift by the Camden post. Livestock Growing Is To Be Stressed Promotion of tho livestock Industry In Kershaw county will be asked of tho director,!} of tho Camden and Kershaw county chamber of commerce when tho regular meeting U hold tho latter part of tho month. Secretary Heath, following a conforonce with W. C. MeCarley, county agent, will suggest to tho bourd u plan of procedure, which, ho believes, will greatly Increase the livestock Industry. At the present time, the average yield per acre for corn In the county Is less than ten bushels. If iho corn production can be increased in u substantial manner, there will jbe an automatic increase in the livestock program. This has been the result in all 'localities where the program has been carried uut. The plun that is being suggested to the directors Is thut an appropriation of $100 be made, to bo divided into $60, $25, $10 and $5 prizes to bo uwarded to the farmers taking llrst, second, third and fourth places In a contest calling for' the greatest corn production on five acres of land. It is proposed to eliminate the bottom lands from the program for tho reason that the yield on tho bottom land does not depend much on the iniiirmont anil hlllt but whether or not the bottoms sre flooded. If the program is carried out, Mr. McCarley has promised the services of the Extension division in estimating the yields. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS Three year old Jo Anne McPherson, of Society Hill, traveled alonfe from Charleston to Dallas, Texas, by airplane and was fast asleep on arrival. She was met there by relatives who took her to Oklahoma City. Thomas W. Moore, a large land owner and planter of Sumter county, killed himself at his home by firing the load of a shotgun through bis mouth. He had had attacks of melancholy for many years. He was unmarried and leaves a brother, P. Frank Patton, linotype operator on the Sumter Item, for 32 years, died at his home there, aged 62 years. He \M#nt to Sumter 36 years ago from Flat Rock, N. C., where he was born. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church In Sumter. The trustees are building a new ifrQ.QPfk-.library at-the .South Carolina. Agricultural and Mechanical College for negroes at Orangeburg. The state pays half the cost and the other -half Is paid by the general education board. A 176,000 dormitory is also under construction there. Somebody smashed the show window of a Greenville Jewelry store and stole frdm It seventeen watches worth' $694. Within a few hours, based on fingerprints at the scene, a white man with a criminal record waa arrested, and later confessed. The nurses home of the Cherokee county hospital waa so badly damaged by fire, at the week end, that the nurses had to be moved Into'temporary quarters. The building was deteriorated, and the hospital iuperin? tendent and chairman of trustees were in consultation about building a new one, when the Are alarm was given. South Carolina's last street car lines were sent into limbo at the week end when the public service commission ordered buses substituted for trolleys on the streets of Charleston. E, L. Godshalk, president and general manager of the South Carolina Power company which petitioned for . the change, said the substitution would be made on Thursday and that the fare would remain the same. Judge J. Strom Thurmond, of Edgefield, Just elected to the bench, waa cut and bruised about the face and sent to a Columbia hospital, after his automobile was forced off the road by a big truck, near Ridgeway, which did not stop. Judge Thurmond was returning from a meeting of the building committee of the Winthrop trustees, at Rock Hill, Saturday evening. He will leave the hospital today, and will hold his first court In two weeks; \?? Paul Van Zealand. Belgium's expremier, suggests d world economic pact to- remedy economic maladies. Van Zealand stated his program in a report made under mandate from the British a,nd French governments and forwarded to the American government.'. ' ' _ l . i ' . ** mTt* Fifty or more persons were killed in the southern part of Barcelona, Spain, Wednesday, when insurgent bombing pianos heavily bombarded the section. 'More than forty bombs, were dropped Into crowded sections of the capital of Spain's government. The real income of the > United status per sainful wcrher was about per cent lower lastiyear than in 1929, the li/ookiiiK-s institutions saya in u recent reports rm I Jfl H *1 It's the new 1 1938 Kelvinator that has enough cold making reserve to do a job for I fiv* refrigerators t Nothing like it in refrigerator history. Just K?Ia?m Tli*n oome in end see the most beautiful refrigerator in America, with the oldest and most honored name lit the industry I AMAZING ECONOMY! v .. 108 CUBES*lC At Local Electric Riitee* And that's only a sample of Kelvinator mvingsl Shows how Kelvinator gives * you more for your money, in iccmaking, ss in everything else. What other rtfrigefator can match it? NE*AOom; f R?IrlMtorfi vniquo new ilwlw I They slide. They mors op or daoa to n?ke room I9r tho 25>Ib. torfcry or the bo^Mt melon of the eeaeoo. Qevereit arrange*. meatt aver pot into a refrigerator eseloeiraly JUlvlaatoc! * YOU REALLY MAKE MONEY WHEN YOU - BUY A NEW 1938 Kehrinator ELECTRIC - - .-HzJj - ; tPc- . : { -'V-i Let us show you the figures that pfnyc how Kelvinator makes your food dollars go further. Yd you can buy a Kehrinator for only a law cent* a day. H