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CLEMSON SOYBEANS The beet legume to plant after grain. Will mature seed if planted before July 15th. Limited supply. Prices reduced. Get yours now and sell seed Another season at a profit. 1 handle the popular priced, service giving THORNHILL WAGONS in both one and two horse farm type CORN, HAY, OATS AND PEAS J. I). BAILEY Fertilizers, Sodas, Farm Hardware, Implements, Field Seed BLANEY, S. C. Relieve the Pain oi ARTHRITIS Quickly! Safely! To relieve the acfiiritf |>aiiu of Khciim*tiain, Anhritie, Netnitia, Neiu dlic'tt. | nil S'l.iiiid, yci ijiiuk MVACiN. . l?nt up in cJ>>y ! > t.ikr labli'li, tor n ; no opiates or niui" Mu>l yi* J pii,n,ut ii.. I ft yot.i 1,4 l , will b? refunded. Contn only Sold By DoKalb Pharmacy Hartsville Leagurers Trounce Chiefs, 7-0 Harry Oaten, a bin husky goodnatured rhnp, said to t)o between !hr> end 40 years of age, led seven other old iio-ii and a high school kid to a 7 to 0 victory over the Camden Chiefs before the largest crowd of the sea eon at Htato league park Saturday. t Sir Harry, who did the mound duty for tlii- Hartsvlllo Sonoco toam, leadera In the Palmetto league race, .hurled four hit ball to turn back the usually alert hitters of I lie Chief tribe. The big fellow bad a swell change of puce, a nice fast ball and all effective outcurve that was breaking with precision. While he hung up but six strikeouts, he had the Camden eiuhbcis popping the ball to some wailing i>.'. 1 nnd that was that The Camden Infield blew up with a crush lu the fifth permitting the vlsl-i tors to garner a run that in view of j tin* airtight complexion of the pas-, timers, looked like a small mountain to the Canuleii fans. After F. Stewart | had g"io' down when his roller to third was snapped to tlrst for a put-, out, Mollis, the ace-slugger of the Hartsville clan smashed a double toj the right Held fence, Lynch fanned, J. Stewart and the threat began to. fade. Oates slajiped a hard grounder to Henny Robinson who* pegged loWj to Smith at tlrst. Oates had lumbered, down the path and when he saw] Smith mess up the ball and let it roll toward the right field bleachers, he| dashed to second, Mullls scoring the first run of the game. Lynch l>oro down In the sixth and retired the opposition three up and three down, but in the seventh the Chiefs booted the ball far wide and! handsome and two runs came in. Parker got a life when Caulder threw wide to first. C. Norwood who had taken J. Stewart's place at second when the latter succumbed to the heat singled lie was out when he tried toi stretch tlie hit Into a double, but Park-1 er raced to third. Mullls bunted and Lynch threw wide to Taylor who bad taken Sin it h 'h plaee at the llrsl sack Parker scoring. F. Stewart singled to score Mull is. Again it was a brace of runs for t the \ i > 11 o i s in the eighth. This time] the Sunoco boys really opened up their aiiilieiy. Four resounding blows, two being doubles by Parker and C. Norwood did the business of run making. In the ninth the visitors added two more for good measure. Three singles and an error by Taylor: Were responsible. While Camden was staging n come-| dy of errors, the visitors were play-| ing perfect baseball While Wales,' was doing the shooting gallery stuff with great success, his support was taking care of any stray swats that might be poked hither and thither., And every poke found Hifl ball resting In lh? hands of tin lufluldor or tin out Holder Camden started tho llrst IiiiiIiiK an If the Chiefs wore going to make a holiday for tho fana. Staley singled and was followed by Robinson. Then the rally Hlz/.led out like a lire darker tossed Into the rain barrel Russell was out on an inlleld roller. Moore fanned and Smith rolled to second and was retired at first In the second, third and fourth the boys inarched up and marched back In one.two, three order. In the llfLi Lynch got Camden's third hit. but it < a me with two down and the next man also expired. In the sixth Robjnui>n got a hit with one down. buf he was forced at second after Russell had skied out to right field. And tha... ladies and gentlemen, was the fourth Chief to see llrst base. And believe you me, you can't win hall games without traveling the circuit. The Hailsvllle club is to leave on July t> for Garwood, N. I , where the hoys are U> play one of the leading j textile teams of the country in an e.\ J hjhltion game that will attract a crowdl of between lU.Obt) and lo.OOU tans. This game is to ho played on Friday audi 011 Saturday the llarta\ille scjuad will] he estorted It) the New York World's | fair The double hill scheduled to j he played with the Kershaw club that week, will he played as a double-head-j er on July 4. Reports of several clubs In the Palmetto loop using ineligible players] have been persistent tho past week. The management of the Hartsvlllo eluh named players on one of tho other teams who are apparently without any right oil the club in question. The matter lias been reported to I President Roy Rland, of tho league,] and it may he a meeting of managers will he called within the week to discuss tljo matter. So far tho league race has Indicated that I lartsville, Chester and Lancaster appear to be the best balanced and most powerful teams In the order named. Sumter and Camden do not appear to havo become organized, while Kershaw has dropped six straight without a single win in the percentage column. The score of tho Saturday game: Hartsvllle . . . . 000 010 222?7 11 0 Camden 000 000 000?0 4 6 Lancaster Shades Sumter Sumter.?-Lancaster eked out a 3 to 4 victory over Sumter in a Palmetto State league baseball game last Thursday before a large crowd. Sumter had a 4 to 0 lead going into the third hut Lancaster turned six straight hits into four runs and tied up the game at 4 all. In the eighth, Wright went to llrst on a walk, look third oil Jackson's double and came home when strange errored Nivens' grounder. | Roners, who relieved Wright in Clio i third, held Sumter scoreless the rest! of the walk although he was tom bed j tor seven 'hits, thr.-e coming in otiej inning Stoddard's two base hit in the second scored two of Sumter's! three runs in that inning Lancaster Suinter . . . . . H Wright. Rogers and Warren; Stoddard. Osteon and Batson. David Kirk wood, laborite. accepted a challenge of Iuidy Astor, Virginia born peeress, Thursday to try to make a living in one of the Astor deer forests on Jura Island, in tho Hebrides off Scotland The challenge was Issued in tho house of commons when j Kirk wood and other laboritea wanted I to know whether 2.000.000 acres de! voted to sport in Scotland could not he utilized better for the rearing of ! human beings. Kirkwood plans to ! make the experiment during this sum[ mcr'a recess of commons chock? (*(*(* Malaria \n 7 days and \J \J \/ relieve. Liquid, Tablet*, Colds Salve, Nose Drop. 8yrnptom. first day Try "Rub-My-TIsm"?a Wonderful Liniment I Sanitary Plumbing and Heating I TELEPHONE 433-J EitiziuitM Furnished on Short Notice ELECTROL OIL BURNERS WHO GAVE HIM THE SAW? Wm"Y BULLETIN ' S.C.GAME &FISH ASSOCIATION ? miii 11? y r ( y&ni *>& Gooeration Game, jisfi 4 Jorest cqnbeMafcrlaffv* <Jncre<lstafor mcnerufii of Art, > . ~ i * ? Our public conscience regard log game law violations must be improving. The current press tells of a man front a low country being sentenced to the state penitentiary as a result of being convicted of killing a doe' deer at night. The white man from Hampton conn-' tv lias begun the serving of a ten-! months sentence and the penlten'lary j officials declare it the first case of a penitentiary sentence being imposed for night hunting and the second for any violation of the state game laws. According to Chief Richardson the law preseirbes a fine not exceeding $1,000 or ipiprisonment not exceeding one year. In this case it appears the sentence called for the serving of time?in the state penitentiary. The defendant has been indicted several times in the past, declared the game department, and in this lnt| ter case two Hampton county game wardens are responsible for the prose' cution, And here is an interesting parallel, as found in the (Jreenwood Historian Logan's hook about the first deer law passed back in August. 1700. "Law! passed" is not exactly the term, for back in those days the law was in the | form of an "executive order." It was j issued "prohibiting the taking of does, or fawns from the first day of Jan-j nary to the last day of July of each year and that no bucks shall be killed from the first of September to the last Friday in October and from the first of March to the last of April of each your." And further that "no deer could be hunted at night." The penalty called for the paying of two pounds of proclamation money, or five pounds for the second offense. All this was brought about by the fact that the countryside was becoming over run with wandering and marauding bands of disorderly persons, who hunted in and out of season, killing all the gamo they could find, large and small, male and female alike. This band also hunted deer at night by means of flares, and went afar off, not staying near their own home, and would take their game in other people's domains. The above executive order also prohibited hunters from ranging further than seven miles from home. If we compare the above executive order regulating the seasons for the taking of deer more than l.'iO years ago. we will not find so great a difference from our seasons of today. Chief Richardson declares South Carolina has the longest open season of i any state. Surely our deer population has changed more than seasons for taking deer?especially in the up country. We read that the deer were so plentiful around the district of, Ninety-Six even at the close of the eighteenth century, that the carcaus of a buck brought no more than a half-dollar in the streets of Cambridge. We are more interested right at this season in fish conservation than in deer, however a story is a story. ROTARY IS SWAMPED BY BUSINESS MEN'S TEAM Tho Ilotary club softball special was accorded some rough treatment by Jack Haile's "Duds" at the Laurens street crying wall Friday afternoon? the business men applying the pressure to the extent of a 22 to f> victory. To one Fierce t'antey. goes the major share of the victory as he comj pletely subdued the opposition while | occupying the pitching mound during | the' seven innings of the riot. Only two hits were gleaned from his slants | and these came in the fifth inning I when two errors enabled the Rotes to j I run three counters across the pan. The last two runs scored by the llotes came In tho seventh and resulted from a walk and two errors. The Halle tribe scored in every Inning but the second. One run and two walks mixed with two hoot? gave them three runs in the first inning Throe hits, one a homer by J. Blakeney. mixed with a walk and two errors gave them tlve runs In the third. In the fourth four hits and an error netted three runs. The big inning was the fifth when five hits, one being a homer by Ernest Wooten, coupled with an error put six runs home. In the sixth throo hits and three errors added live more runs. Lee M.iys was on the hurling line for tho Rotes for five rounds and was nicked for 13 hits. Bell, who followed him v. is touched for three hits In the final itwuiig. The teams lined up as follows: Rotari, as -Burns, W. Moore. Ancrum. M Kaln. Clyburn, Bill Moore, Mullen, Whltaker, Bell, MiDowell, Mays. Buslnes Men? Boykin, Halle, Halsail. Woolen, Cantcy, Blakenoy, A. Robinson Gaskln, Rowell, Reeves and Campbell William Core, who umpired back of the plate distinguished himself by his unerringly accurate calling of the slants of lb* hearers. CAMDEN JUNIORS TAKE TWO FROM FLORENCE Camden Legion Juniors made it two straight over the Florence Legion team by winning ,last Thursday's game, 4 to 1, at State league park. Camden defeated Florence at Florence the day before, 10 to 4. A triple by Hunter following a walk to Robinson and singles by Moore and Mungo gave Camden three runs and the game in the sixth inning after they had been baffled for five frames by Clyde, Florence pitcher. Mcl^eod, a diminutive southpaw, started for Camden and gave up but two hits in three innings. When he issued two walks and allowed a hit in the third he was pulled out of a hole by some sensation denfensive work by the infield. Coach Smith sent Kelly to pitch In the fourth and the Irish lad went along fine in all innings but the seventh when Florence bunched three hits to put over a score. Camden added a run in tho aoventh when Hough walked, stole second, came home on Robinson's single. Jackson went into pitch for Florence in the seventh. Clyde fanned five and issued six walks. Jackson fanned two and gave one walk. Kelly fanned five and gavo one walk while Mcleod gave two walks. Rut one error was made, that by Camden. Florence 000 000 100?1 5 0 Camden 000 003 00*?4 7 1 Batteries: Clyde, Jackson and Hannah; Mclyeod, Kelly and Hunter. Mrs Lillian 1 Hchrein. $50 a week secretary-niece of the theatrical producer, Martin Beck, is alleged to have spent $39,847 in four years for clothes, beauty treatments and other luxuries. She is on trial in New York, on 44 counts of embezzlemont and forgery, with her uncle as tho victim. RUPTURE Shield Expert Here Again E. J. Melnhardl. widely known Ex pert of Chicago, will personally be In Columbia, 9. C., at the Jefferson Hotel, Monday and Tuesday, June 26 and 27, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., dally. Pleaso note dates and hours carefully. MR. MBINHARD1 Hays: The new Shield, which !?c recently invented, is a tremendous improvement, usually J affecting immediate results. It' strengthens the weakened muscles ofj the Opening retaining the Rupture in 10 days on the average case, regardless of the size or location and | no matter how hard you work or strain. It is waterproof, quickly removable and has no leg straps or cumbersome arrangements. (Positively no surgory or caustic burning injection treatments used.) Mr. Meinhardl has been coming here for fifteen Rupture (Hernia) can cause backache, constipation, nervousness, weakness. stomach pains?sometimes resulting in serious conditions. Men having large Ruptures which have returned after surgical operations are also invited. When all others fall?see MEINHARDI. lie will ho pleased to demonstrate tc? you privately without charge, lleware of imitators. (Only int-ii invited.) White only. "PEPPER" MARTIN GETS TRIBUTE FROM ADMIRERS^ St. I.<>uis, June 18.?Thousands of hero worshipping baseball fans paidj their respects today to the ability,color, popularity and dash of "Pepper"! Martin, but It wasn't a belated celebration of the 1931 world series. It was because the "Wild Horse of the 'ong years, is still on top. a great ball player, and his host of frte-Fiuo wanted to honor him this afternoon at Sportsman's park, on "Pepper Martin Day." The veteran Martin, now captain of the St. Louis Cardinals, had but one regret?he couldn't play against the New York Giants because of the recurrence of an old wrist injury. At ceremonies at home plate preceding the game, at which Pepper was the recipient of many gifts, mostly for his farm "down Oklahoma way," the colorful outfielder responded: "Tills Is the greatest day of my career. I've just been an ordinary ball( player all of my life, but I've given j the game all that I've had." So well was Martin remembered with gifts, Including a pair of strawberry roan brood mares, that spectators almost thought the diamond was going to be converted Into a farm. The mares will be "Osage" and 'Cimarron," their names selected in a con-1 test among Cardinal fans. Many dignitaries, including President Ford Frlck of the National league and Jess (Pop) Haines, Martin's old j teammates of pennant winning dajs, attended the ceremonies. Special delegations were here from Oklahoma City, Pepper's home town, from Fort Smith, Ark., where he played early in his professional career, and from many other cities. Carl Hubbell, the Giant pitcher and an Oklahoman himself, presented Martin a plow from his Oklahoma City admirers. In behalf of his Cardinal teammates, Ijon Warneke gave Martin a sow and a litter of pigs. "Get 'em good and fat," aald Lon, for we're all coming down to your farm next winter for a good ham dinner." Currently the club's leading hitter, Martin's play and spirit have kept the rejuvenated Cardinals in first or second place most of the time since the. 1939 season got under way. The club's! present slump has been attributed J largely to Martin's forced absence from the field. The Atlantic Clipper left New Yor| on Saturday for a night to Euro^ carrying eighteen pussongers?n6t| paper and radio reporters?and a cre^ of twelve?the largest number ever tj atart an airplane flight across the At hintic. The Clipper weighs 41 ton and has four motors, developing e,o$| horsepower. It has already made set* oral successful flights to Marseille France and return. Garlic-Parsley an Aid In HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Medical reports aay that Garlic-Parsley concentrate haa a double action in reducing high blood preeaure. First, it tends to relax tightened arteriea. Beoond, it checks or inhibit* decomposition of areata matter i n the bowels, a contributory cause of high blood preeaure. To gat concentrated garlic and pan ley In odorleaa, taste lea* form, aak for AJLL1MIN. Theaa tablets, odd at regular i nterrala, aid la inducing blood pressure and relieving bendaabe and ifininaaa oauaed br erceeetrety high readings. To lean what raises your blood pvaaawe and for madieal treatment ecus alt yow 4ci*ea. AULJM1N le tar aale by afl dnggjeta. _ large baa, 00a. aaawaaagr 0a?IM>. Sold In Camden by DeKalb Pharmacy =5 Inauit Balaty. Avoid Highway Hasaidi. Tia??l By Train, AitConditioned Cotohn on Through Trains. NOTICE Notice is hereby given the* the undersigned will apply (9 the South Carolina Tax Coml mission for a License to oper.l ate a Retail Liquor Store afl Main Street, Bethune, Southl Carolina. J. W. WEST I June 15, 1939 12-14pdl NOTICE Notice is hereby given thill the undersigned will apply til the South Carolina Tax Con>l mission for a Licence to oper>| ate a Retail Liquor ..Store til 627 Rutledge Street, Camden,! South Carolina. W. C. LLOYD June 8, 1939 NOTICE Notice is hereby given fall the undersigned will apply ill the South Carolina Tax Coml mission for a License to oper-| ate a Retail Liquor ..Store ii| 607 West DeKalb Street, Cnil den, South Carolina. W. C. LLOYD? June 8, 1939 ^ NOTICE TO DEBTORS AN? CREDITORS All parties indebted to the of L. B. Ogburn, deceased, are her^Hnotified to make payment to the aH. dersigned, and all parties, it having claims against the said eiU^V will present them likewise, dulj i^H' tested, within the time prescribedtfl law. EVA M. HORTON, ' Administratrix H Camden, S. C., June 14, 1939 ^Hj 81,209 Malaria Cases reported in the U. 3. In DON'T DELAY! ? ? J Start Today with V 666 Checks Malaria In seven dl)VB USE THE BEST? SAFE?EASY?SURE ' 111 Vih.IIII J.I DASH-ON the back between shoulders. Kills all fleas In 24 Your money back If It f*iR ? Distributed by? , J. L. Beckwlth, Blshopvllle, 8. [? Qo?? i iQ i ??? Q i Q Save Moneyl 9 Private Passenger Automobile H Liability Insurance H TAKE ADVANTAGE of a new plan now available- H J H' You can get sizable credits for non-business use ^1, your automobile and also a credit for no accidents-' | all in one policy! CONSULT THIS AGENCY ? -H C. P. DuBOSE & SONi Crocker Building Telephone 431