Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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c; ' ! ?BBI, II I I raEE ! And think what you got: Dual Center-Control Steor- I l Ing, Handi-Shift and self-energizing Hydraulic Brake* | j | for handling case . . . wide-vision, Unisteel 6ody by Fisher for safety . . . Olds' exclusive Rhythmic j Ride for comfort . . . and a fast-stepping Econo- j i Master engine that saves you money every milet j M Deliveredprico at Lansing, Mioh., autyeot to ohmnga without notioe, Prioe inoludea safety glaaa, bumpera, bumper j guards, spare tire and tube. Transportation, state and local I taxes, if any, optional equipment and accessories ? extra. ! General Motors Instalment Plan. j DOUGLAS JONES Camden, S. C. Captain Floyd Stars In Sunday Polo Game hick Floyd. captain of t ho Town loam, scored .six goals to lead his team to victory over Country in the first yame of the Sweepstakes trophy series before a I>ik crowd of spectators at number one field Sunday afternoon, the score being !? to S. A split second of time prevented the game from going Into an extra chukker as Lightfoot scored for the Count i V. just as the echoes of the ?*~""TTTHTr""tnvti had ceased sounding With a three-goal handicap allowance Country had an advantage that for the first three chukkers appeared to he unsurmnuutahle. The Country in these chukkers put up a beautiful .|.a,.n..n nuiwi. i'iih' <??> 11... of Light foot Floyd scored the liist counter hut Lightfoot of Country d r o \ e the l>all through the uprights in the same chukker and the Country led at the (list hell, 4 (o 1. In the second l>uRose made the longest scoring shot of the game and was followed by Little to put the Country out In 11 oni,1 Floyd put through a reverse shdt and the second bell found the count i> to 2. In the third Floyd scored but when Rat's drove the hall between the P"-:-* the margin remained the same. Fioy d made good on a penalty shot and i he third period ended. ii to 4 In the fourth chukker things started to pop when Tow n opened its pow-j i erful offenslvo thut netted them four goals. And they led at the bell, X to 6. Floyd gathered two of the counters. Hums one and Joe Bates one. Hates' score was mado on a lightning follow-up shot. In the fifth Country raised the count to 9 to ti on Floyd's successful penalty shot. Hut Country got hot j and Lightfoot and Little each scored and the bell found the count 9 to 8. The sixth chukker was a whirlwind , of action and neither side scored. Only the split second of time between the bell and Lightfoot's tuckaway shot from a foot in front of the goal prevented a tie. The same teams meet in the second game of the series next Sunday. Lineups: Country: Roufrrtson, DuHose, Litiie ami Lighuooi. Town: Hums, Tupper. Floyd and i Hales. Scoring: Floyd 6, Hates 2. Little 2, Lightfoot 2. Hums, DuHose. DuPont Taxes Erases Deficit Tallahassee, Fla , April 6.?Payment of $2,927,338.62 Inheritance tax by the estate of Alfred I. DuPont has wiped out Florida's defieit and given the stale a boost toward paying its public school appropriation. Comptroller J. M. Lee announced receipt of the payment yesterday, one day after Governor Fred P. Cone reported to the opening session of the legislature that tho general fund was exhausted. 1 I . ' IT'S BEAUTIFUL! IT'S THRIFTY! IT'S A BARGAIN! A Finer G-E Refrigerator w"h Selective Air Conditions 1 1 Get the Inside Story I G F Selective Air Condition# keep fixxls at their fullest, finest flavor ? preserve health-giving vitamins ? and give you the most practical method of food preservation at low cost. LOWEST PRICES IN C-E HISTORY The new 1 G E is high, wide and handsome but way down low in price. Never before has America bought ?o many G-F. Refrigerators in a similar period. G-E THRIFT UNIT i ?the soaJed mechanism | with a record for quiet operation, low current cost and long life. Burns & Barrett Hardware Company Camden, S. C. Phone 94 kong?c//mrtrt J-P-WICHHPP/-1 Washington. April 7.?Thy House and Senate Foreign Affairs commit leen yesterday began hearings on proposals to revise the Neutrality Act passed at the last Congress. There are three schools of thought on the subject. One, wants to leave the Neutrality Act as It Is. The second advocates repeal of the entire act, leaving our foreign policy In the hands of the President and State Department The third wants to amend the law by adding cash and carry provisions, allowing warring nations to buy ammunition and war materials from us If they pay cash for them and transport them In their own ships. It is a serious question and, being a member of the House Foreign Affairs committee, I would welcome suggestions from my constituents on the subject. The International situation In Europe becomes more tense each week Germany and Ituly are playing their hands with England and France on the other side of the table. Hitler and Mussolini have the greater armaments?ChambeWaln and Daludlor the most raw materials. Until this week, Hitler and Mussolini have won in the battle of wits. Their hand has not even been called so there is no way of telling whether they were bluffing or not. A few days ugo Chamberlain Informed Hitler that Kngland would tight if Poland Is Invaded. It remains to be seen whether Hitler has been bluffing. If not, It means war, unless Chumberlaln is bluffing. If they do have war over there, the next question is should we get In It or stay out of it? One side says we should, else Democratic government will disappear from the face of the earth. The other side says that we went to Europe to fight in the last war to save democracy, but now find more distatorshlps and fewer detnocrudes than ever before. ' Regardless of the merits of either I contention the fact remains that the Cnited States can stay out of any European war if the people want to do that, but, once they get inflamed by propaganda in favor of one side i UI t!"i?j utuCT, uG po ti VI C can prevent our becoming Involved. History has proven that we are more susceptible to propaganda than any other people, not only because of our sympathetic outlook, but because of freedom of the press and every day contacts with pictures and radio. I want to encourage the people In our district, who do not have electric service, to join their neighbors and organize for the purpose of obtaining the benefits under the Rural Electrification Act. The government has made it possible for practically every farmer in our district to obtain electricity at a very low cost and to buy equipment and supplies on long^terms at a very low Interest rate. Farmers in some areas are obtaining electricity to milk their cows, pump the water. churn the milk, operate their radios, sweep their floors and to do their ironing, in addition to lighting their homes and barns. I here is no reason why this great service, which will remove much of the drudgery from the farm, should not be obtained by practically all fanners in our trict within a reasonable length of time. 1 urge you to give this matter early consideration. Full information will he furnished if you will contact .1. T Duekett. director Sta'o Rural E'e iriiication authority. Columbia. S (' This work has already made ,i good star: in our district, and should he continued until every home is elect rifled Either your private power company or the State Rural Klectrilb at ion authority will build the line if the necessary number of petitioners in a given area can bo signed America's fighting forces were on display Thursday afternoon as 20.Out) marchers paraded down Constitution avenue celebrating Army Day Throughout the United States and Its possessions, wherever a unit of tho army is stationed, the . anniversary will be observed Hundreds of thousands of citizens saw some small part of what the Nation is doing to keep abreast of a re-arming world America has awakened to the importance of adequate national defense. Congressional action was completed on Tuesday on a resolution authorizing the unveiling of a statin- of Will Rogers, late Oklahoma cowboy humorist. in the rotunda of the Capitol. The House approved a Senate resolution authorizing the ceremonies. The Oklahoma Will Rogers Memorial commission has set June 6 as the date for the unveiling. During 1938. aeronautical manufacturers exported a total of $88,209,050 worth of aeronautical products. This Is an Increase of 73 per cent over 1937. FINAL blSCHAKGE Notice is hereby given that one mouth from this date, on May 13, 1939, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my I nal return I an AdiulnUtrut: ix of the estate of I Wade (V Seaglo. deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administratrix of said estate ANN IK M SKAOl.K. Administratrix Camden. 8 C? April 13. 1939. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby glveu that ono month from this date, on May 10, 1930, I will muko to the Probate Court of Kershaw county my final return as Administratrix of the estate of J. W. A Sanders deceased, and on the earno date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge us suld Adminis! ra t rix. MINNIE L. 8ANDERS, Administratrix. Camden, S. C , March 31, 1939. Does Bladder Irritation WAKE VOU UP? Its not normal. Its nature's warning "Danger Ahead." Your 2f>c back If this 4 day treatment does not help nature flush excess acid and other wastes from the kidneys. Kxcess acids can cause the irritation resulting in getting up nights, froquent or scanty flow, burning, backr ache or leg pains, .lust say Bukets (2f?c) to any druggist. Locally at DeKalb Pharmacy. SUMMONS State of South Carolina County of Kershaw In The Court of Common Pleas Home Owners'. Ixian Corporation, Plaintiff against lthettu S. Blakeney nnd Isabel B. DoLoache, Defendants. 'IX) THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint iu this action, a copy of which Is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint upon the subscriber, VVlttkowsky & Wittkowsky, at their office at Camden, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and If you fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff In this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. WITTKOWSKY & WITTKOWSKY. J. CARLISLE OXNER Plaintiff's Attorneys Camden, S. C.. 30th day of March, 1939 TO THE DEFENDANT, Isabel B. Delx>ache: Please take Notice, That the original Summons, of which the above is a copy, and the original Complaint and Notice of the application for the appointment of a Receiver, in the above case, before Judge G. Duncan Bellinger, Judge of the Fifth Judicial Circuit, at chambers, m Columbia, Souiui Carolina, on the 3rd day of May, 1939, at eleven o'clock, A. M? or as soon thereafter as counsel can bo heard, was duly filed in the Office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw Coupty, South Carolina, on the 6th day of April, 1939. WITTKOWSKY & WITTKOWSKY, J. CARLISLE OXNER Plaintiff's Attorneys Camden, S. C., April 6th., 1939. 3-4-5sb Birds sometimes build their nests in the skunk cabbage plant, trusting to Its foul odor to keep away Intruders. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice Is hereby given that one month from this date, on April 15, 1939, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Administrator de Bonis non, of the estate of Walter J. West, deceased, nnH on tho onmo Hnto T will or?ply the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator de Bonis non. J. M. WEST, Administrator de Bonis non Camden, S. C., March 15, 1939 /?/?/. SALVE relieves ODD COLDS Liquid, Tablets, price Salve, Nose Drops 10c & 25c FINAL DISCHARGE^! Notice is hereby given tint ql from this date, on May 1, 1939,1 fl make to the Probate Court of shaw county my final return u]H ministrator of the estate of Mr?,nH nie E. Ross deceased, and os same date I will apply to theifl Court for a final discharge aiaf|H Administrator. J JESSE T. RflLtfl Administrator. I fnmitpn ? P, April 1, 1SCS. M $50 8TAND^RD RATES j Quick, Confidential Service |B GENERAL FINANCE (jfl Sumter, S. C. D. Q. Love C. E. Brtdhlfl 2 N. Main 8t. PhonetdM ..i.i , ' ~ ~~ ' "oats whot ah tlkcs to sfc ? side \ pr.es sin' wip matchei. soda, yas,subi"*ij amp the crops ukuttoo.huh : UNCLE NATCHEL j ! NOTHING takes the place of a good side dressing with Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda. The truth of that statement is demonstrated every year on count* less farms throughout the South. Side dress with Chilean Soda and give your crops a natural lift just when they need it. Weeds and grass can't steal it from the plants. Use it regularly so your _ crops can have full benefit of its natural fertilizing and soil improving qualities. Natural Soda costs no more ? you can get it any. where. NfTHATEor SODA THE NATURAL SIDE DRESSER ? ON YOUR RADIO! Enjoy the Uncle Natchel program every Saturday fl night on WSB and WSM.and every Sunday afternoon on WRVA, WPTF.WBT, i WIS, WDBO, WSFA, WAGF, WJBY, WJRP, WMC, WJDX, KWKH, VWL. " . ... m ?jJCG@ lSfj(??[^[?)0000 Facts That Con You ] jV J mam a^^m "7 ^ ^^^mr>* {+f I li;l;:.<(f'Oi^l 1/Jy/ I FOR A MILLION BREAD WINNERS^ A MILLION JOBS MADE BY BEER ggH FOR OVER 100, OOO FARM WORKERS AND.--!.'? FARMERS -JOBS AND A I MARKET MADE BY 8EER ( BEER PAYS A MILLION f 1 V DOLLARS A DAY TAXES J \^NAr/ON-MDE / M FOR 130 MILLION TAXPAYERS ( ALL OF OS) A GREAT NEW HELP SINCE 1933 IN CARRYING INCREASING TAX BURDENS From coast to coast, Beer has helped in putting1 men hack to work . . . into a million new jobs in six short years. Beer also each year buys the produce of 8,000,000 acres of farmland and pays a million dollars a day in taxes. The brewers want to preserve these economic benefits. They want also to protect the public's right to enjoy beer and their own right to make and market it. The brewing industry cannot enforce the laws. But they are cooperating with public officials to see to it that the retailing of beer gives no offense to aayone. We would like to tend you a booklet that "I describes the Foundation'! unusual program of self-regulation. Address: United Brewers Industrial Foundation, 19 East 40th Strssfc ? New York, N. Y. ? > ?lift. I ||1LB??K" .a beverage^of moderatio