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Hail hiHurance For Cotton and drain HAT K S t# i Insured For Rate Per Acre i $25.00 Per Acre $.75 $30.00 Per AcJje $. 90 $40.00 Per Acre $1.20 $50.00 Per Acre $1.50 Maximum: Cotton, $50.00; Grain, $30.00 per acre Insure When Your Cotton is Up to a Stand? Don't Delay and Be Sorry! C. P. DuBOSE & SON INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Crocker Building Camden, S. C. South Carolina Is one of the 13 original states. VISIT NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARE 43 " NEW YORK IN COACHES /TEK Ulr IN SEABOARD AIR-CONDITIONED, j RECLINING - SEAT COACHES COOL, CLEAN, COMFORTABLE One Way from Camden RICHMOND $ 4.95 WASHINGTON 7.05 PHILADELPHIA .. .. 10.37 NEW YORK 12.62 BOSTON 19.25 (Via Hell Gate Bridge) PITTSBURGH 14.58 BUFFALO 17.91 S"l . PETERBURG . . . . 9.00 TAMPA 8.45 MIAMI 10.80 WEST PALM BEACH . 9.75 JACKSONVILLE 5.25 Suiiilur low fares to nil points. Conch farm listed a hove good oil the streamlined? "SILVER METEOR" Visit both the New York ami San Franeiaco World's lairs for $90 round trip rail fare?in coaches. Hotel accommodations in N. Y. guaranteed ? Consult, J. L. CARTER, DPA. Room 1. Arcade Bldg, Tel. 3821-9987 COLUMBIA, S. C. BULLDOQ8 TRAMPLE ON BALL TEAM FROM BI8HOPVILLE (My The Skipper) A small turnout of fans, the majority being from Dltthopvllle, saw a tine baseball battle on the Camden diamond Friday when Lin wood Smith's hitless wonders unnexed a 5 to 2 decision over the boys from over yonder and thereby wiped out a 10 to 0 lacing received earlier in the season. And the victory was all the sweeter for the reason is was one Mister Roosevelt Watson, who had subduod the Bulldogs In the earlier quarrel, who felt the wrath of an aroused local wrecking crew. The game, while pockmarked with a total of fourteen mlsplays, eight by the Invaders and six by the home talent, sparkled with brilliance at times ? In fact, the playing was so good on the average the fans gleefully forgot the Ivory stuff. This boy Watson, who really Is a good pitcher, gave our home boys just three swats, one being a screaming I triple by Watson In the eighth round. Watson rang the bell for eleven strikeouts. HI kins of Camden gave five hits, but outside of the fifth frame when two WHt't* hung up, ho was invincible, the visitors collecting lone singles in the second, eighth and ninth. Camden took three innings to feel the opposition out and then proceeded to shoot the works In the fourth. Robinson reached first on an infield error. Lynch lifted a lazy fly to right field. Robinson took third on a passed ball. West walked, stole second, and the stage was set for some scoring. Cox bounced a single through second and Robinson and West crossed the pan. Cox stole second and raced to third when Watson threw wild to 'catch him. Marshall slapped 1 a single between first and second and raced to third as the visitors began pegging the ball wildly to catch him. ! The tall right gardener of the Bulldogs got ambitious and decided to make the circuit. However, a peg from third to home killed the ambition. Cox had In the meantime scored and while Moore got a life on another Infield boot, Minis fanped to retire the side. The Bullodgs again capitalized on ??? J The Refrigerator with ( ( SELECTIVE AIR CONDITIONS ) AT LOWEST i PRICES IN G-E HISTORY (Modtl UH-i9 illu-.tr.itcdJ I I Special! P j GENERAL ? I ELEij' I Mod?l LB 6 \ I THRIFTY-SIX $14990 I termm MSlPt I Burns & Barrett Hardware Company Camden, S. C. Phone 94 Biahop villa mlsplays la the eighth. After Lynch hud been called out on strikes, Went was hit by a pitched ball. For the third time the football ace Htoje second and when Marshall uncorked a triple, came over With a score. Moore put down a grounder to second which was messed up and West scored. The visitors took advantage of errors to score vlu the fifth. UuUose was safe on an error and went to third on Ginsberg s liner over second. Dlvon forced Ginsberg at second. Merry poled out to right and Reynold singled to center. West played the ball beautifully and his peg to Cox retired Dlvon at the plate, ending the Inning. In the ninth McDuffy opened with u screeching double to far center. Watson was safe on an error and McDufTy scored and Watson went to third when the Rulldog infield blew up. Ginsberg grounded to Hobiuson who made a beautiful peg to rotire him at tlrst while Watson was held at third. Dlvon popped out to Moore and the game was over. The score: H H E Camden 3 g lllshopvllle 2 o 8 Batteries?Camden, Elkins and Cox; Blshopvllle, Watson and McDuffy. Double plays?Robinson to Lynch, Moore to Lynch, Reynolds to Hancock. Struck out?by Watson 11, by Elkins 3. liases on balls^? Watson 2. Hit by pitcher?West. Errors?Robinson 2, Moore 2, Mullen 2, Thomas 3, Watson 1, Ginsberg 1, Hancock 2, Dlvon 1. Three base hit, Marshall. Two base hit, McDuffy. Passed ball?McDuffy. Press Box Chatter Watson was a gold mine until the opposition put runners on the paths. Theu his control got wobbly. Elk ins refused to get jittery, even when his infield soared In the ninth. It was the second time this lad has pitched In a ball game and lie deserves a lot of credit for his performance. Robinson looks good at the third station. The lad covers the territory well and has a nice whip. Hayes In left was a sensation, making some stellar stubs of long drives. His stab of Thomas's skier in the first was beautiful. Marshall in right took one off his shoe laces in the fifth. West was at the plate four times but gets only one time at bat. He flew out to center in the first Inning, walked in the fourth and sixth and was hit by a pitched ball In the eighth. Only lils flyout is recorded as a time at bat. Every time West reached first, I10 proceeded to steal on the first pitch and each time ho made it. Camden has an alert aggregation of players, but the support given the team by the student group reminds one of the odor from a fertilizer plant. The team deserves a one hundred per cent demonstration of school patriotism and let us hope it is accorded when Sumter is here 011 Friday, May 19. 3,161 Placements i There is a state employment aer ' vice in each county of this state, either full-time or part-time. Employers needing workers to help them have only to telephone their needs to the nearest oflic** and the requested number of qualified persons will soon be on their way to the vacant jobs. In March, the last month for which complete statewide figures are available, the service made 3.161 placements, 1.1 i" of them with private employers. Kershaw Negro Commencement The following i*. Lite program of the Kershaw Negro Junior High school t otntnencement: Friday night. May 12. 8 o'clock: Primary department--Operetta, * "The Wedding of the Daisy and Buttercup"; sponsors. Miss B M. Barber. Mrs. S. .1. Mills. Sunday evening. May 14. 3 o'clock: Annual sermon by Rev. I. J. Jackson, Salisbury. N. C. Monday night, May la. S o'clock: I titer mediate department?Playlets, "The Clown Who Couldn't Read"; "The i>oor That Wouldn't Open." Drama?"Pan-American Day"; sponsors. Miss B. E. Belk. Miss J E. Biskin. Tuesday night. May 16, 8 o'clock. High st hool department?High school play. "Bllmmcrs To Blame"; awarding certificate. Superintendent C. L. Rasor awarding prizes. Principal J. P Ncal; sponsors. Miss R M< Collum. Principal J P. Neal. Relieve the Pain of ARTHRITIS Qulckjyl Safely! To raliava tha aching pain* of Rhau ma tiam, Arthritia, Nocritia, Nauralgia. Lambaco, and Sciatica, gat quick-acting MY AC IN. htt op la anay-tot-ik* tablota, containing no opUtaa or narcotica. Mum giva M prompt raiiaf or your ? *? J ba ft wffl Wo rrfllii Coot* only Sold By DofCaib Pharmacy JJwm^n 1 conGBtf/mfln 1 Washington, May 6-? The house passed 359 to 1 and sent to the senate yesterday the bill to Increase or grant benefits to more than one hundred thousand World war veterans and their widows, orphans and parent#. Under the measure widows, children and dependent parents of veterans will become eligible for compensation. II the veteran had at the time of hta death a disability directly or presumptively incurred In or aggravated by service In the World war. Under the present law, the veteran must have had a 10 per cent disability at the time of his death. Dependent parents are now allowed benefits. '1 he bill also increases slightly the pension to be paid to the dependents ol deceased veterans. It Is estimated that the bill would bring benefits In 3,000 new cases of widows and orphans, increase payments to 14,850 widows and assist 5,200 parents. In addition, tho measure would increase benefits to widows of veterans whose death was due to World war service. A widow under fifty yoars of age, who now gets $30.00, would receive $37.00 a month and ones between 50 and 65, who receive $37.50, would receive $15.00. The increase payments would go to an estimated 27,800 individuals. Some 87,000 veterans, who now are barred from benefits by a 10 per cent disability clause, would become eligible for payments under a section which would require the veteran's administration to rate a man as 10 per cent disabled if he was wounded In actual service in the war. The south won a victory this week in the acceptance of the conference report of the treasury-post office Appropriation bill, which provided an entering wedge for tho use of cotton in the manufacture of twine used by the post office and treasury departments. As reported out of conference, the bill contains a provision that not more than 75 per cent of the funds extended in twine purchase could bo spent on twine manufacture of materials produced outside of the United States. For a long time representatives from Southern States have been contending that cotton twine should be used In government departments. The heads of several departments of the government, have been insisting that jute twine made outside of the United States should be used. The now law will cause the absorption of only a few thousand bales of our surplus cotton which Is only a drop in the bucket. The main significance of the Item Is that American law makers have come to the conclusion that we cannot get rid of our immense surpluses of agricultural products unless we Increase and encourage consumption of same at home. The house now has before It a bill to place in detention quarters or camps criminal aliens of this countty who have been ordered deported by the duly constituted authorities of the nation but could not bo deported because of.the failure or refusal of foreign governments to grant passports for their return. At present. the vast majority of these criminal or undesirable aliens are as free as any citizen. Even though immigration authorities have decreed that they be sent back to the country from which they came, under existing law there is no power to proceed further. The proposed law would allow the courts to place them in confinement and keei: them there until foreign nations grant them passports to return home. Sta tistiCs show that hundreds of aliens in 1938 were adjudged unfit to remain here, but remained nevertheless, even after due and proper procedure, sol emn warrants of deportation had been issued against them. At this season of the year there are many visitors in the Nation's capital especially university, college and high school groups. It is always a pleasure for me to welcome any from my dls trict and to issue cards for admission to various government buildings which are not usually open to visitors I, also, hope that any parties coming to Washington from the Fifth Con gresslonal district of South Carolina who would like some information or, the city of Washington so as to plan their visit while here, will write mc as I shall be glad to mail them an} available material. This week end wc have the senior class of the Jefferson South Carolina, high school. Tho impressive capitol ^uilding dom mates all Washington. Visitors from many states may see here the insplr ation of their own state capitol. and will recognize in the dome a symbol of federal power perhaps better known than the Great Seal of the United States Itself. Hare, undoubtedly, many visitors will find the high point of their experience in the National | Capital. Miss Ethel Yates left this wool* for Philadelphia and New York City for a visit beforo going to Tnhawus, N. Y., for the summer months. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on June 5, 1939, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return us Administratrix c. t. a. of the estfrte of B. G. Team, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administratrix c. t. a. M. A. TEAM Administratrix c. t. a Camden, S. C., May 4, 1939 SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY State of South Carolina County of Kershaw IN RE: Estate Newton C. Boy kin. deceased. (Court of Probate) In pursuance of an order of N. C. Arnett, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County, South Carolina, of date May 5, 1939, 1 will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Court House door, Camden. Kershaw County, South Carolina, on the 26th. day of May, 1939. during the legal hours of sale, the following personal property: "4 shares stock Camden Building & I/oan Association, No. 755, Series No. 5. ,v1/> shares stock Camden Building & I>oan Association, No. 754, Series No. 5. "10 shares American Banks & Trust Corporation, No. 0214. "15 shares American Banks & Trust Corporation, No. 0258. "3 shares stock, C. P. DuBose & Company. "2 shares American Products Export & Import Corporation No. 19. "100 shares The Citizens Traction Company Stock, No. 1,833, (Bankrupt). MARGARET G. BOYKIN, Executrix Estate Newton C. Boykin, deceased. May 5, 1939. 7-8 sb. $50 AU .^NS $50 STANDARD RATE8 Quick, Confidential 8ervlp? See GENERAL FINANCE ? Sumter, S. C. D. Q. Love C. E, Bradh* 2 N. Main 8t. Phonea 47^ A period of ten or more ooom tlve days of rain In very unusual! the United States. The practice of saying grape bell meals is traced to. earliest tlmu mong virtually all peoples FINAL DISCHARGE \ Notice is hereby given that I month from this date, on May 1939, I will make to the ProbataCa of Kershaw County my final reti as Administrator of the estate of E. Elliott, deceased, and on the M date I will apply to the said Coarti a final discharge as said Adrntohal tor of said estate. L. E. ELLIOTT, J Administrator I Camden, S. C., April 20, 1939. I FINAL DISCHARGE| Notice is hereby given thfflm month from this date, on Mtia 1939, I will make to the ProbateOlM of Kershaw County my final retJ as Administratrix of the estate of* H. Brigman, deceased, and on tfl same date I will agply to the eel I court for a final discharge e? ifl Administratrix. BERTHA BRIOMAN; Administratrix* Camden, S. C., April 25,1911 J /?/?/? SALVH L*. reliem ODD cold! Liquid, Tablets, prif Jl 8alve, Note Drop* 10c ft 29M McCORMICK?PEERING * 8 FARM IMPLEMENTS 1 ? ' v_>: 1 See Our New Number 61 COMBINE | Aleo FARM ALL TRACTORS WAGONS TRACTOR HARROWS PLOWS REAPER-BINDERS PLANTERS DISTRIBUTORS MOWERS DISK HARROWS RAKES POWER UNITS ENGINES We Carry a Large Stock of International Harvester Company REPAIRS WHITAKER & CO. j <3 Telephone 4 We?t Rutledge Street II - - * SONNY, NATCH 6L SODA FOLKS COT IN 06 NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR." if *SUR6, UNCLE NATCHELifl THE CHILEAN BUILDIN&I | AND DAD SAYS WHEN'JIPJII dressing's finished.w& GOING OPTO see IT." M I SEE your old friends, Uncle Natchel and SonflvjB in the Natural Chilean Nitrate exhibit, Chileii 1 Pavilion, World's Fair, New York. But first, he sure your cotton and corn get a good 1 side-dressing with Natural Chilean Nitrate of Sod* H Its quick-acting nitrate gives your crops a naturil? nourishing lift just when they need it, and the otfrty JB ? vital elements help protect against soil deficiencfafcj Natural Soda is the ideal side dresser. It costs do j more and you can get it anywhere. NATURAL I CH/1EAM I N/TRATE or SODA I ? TH? NATURAL SIOl OH