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Criisiag ^ < ' Arouad ! i with Skipper" 1 i-rrzr?** p?rf?rmer8 1* t*Jklug to themselves last I VdDt h0^ivlJu>r a wreofctn* crew ( ?*k Tu<*i??ro smeared them 7 to 0. b00> Wlnn^>or u JadB chew the|r wh4t mad? tjw blU8h the fact *"**r uaMrlli?g dervish who hid the < ff\25l2i tor the Royal Cord STaff Wv!?a httAD\if\aPP^d to his Starlet Vk?t * _?rig team was going great *?* fa the season but in the , |W?.et wLks the maidens have hit past few ?* {o HarUvllle twice in ? '""t t some pepper and on- the hamburger. Jahe. loot in tne ^ # # # ! a AIlft left Pop Itoblnson a pot fZ. r??w R???< l0,dh. couldn't smile nny wider *" .H o n he t?l*? ?' hl? ,hree 801,8 1 Artie Md.f8^^rrm-Vmo^Tcntr8.^: HrfXy one plays his position well. ? i ,,V ratea as one of the beat ama- 1 06 dhonstops around the Palmetto ( teUL while Arthur, the one-armed S U the able c-aptain of the Kendall 511 earn. How that chap can field r'hJ ? Ith one hand is a source of i Arnient to all who have watched 1 him In action- And now Lea steps in- , i, the limelight as a player of promJ Lea Is one of the outstanding jdver# on the Junior Legion team jL- it was his screeching triple that 1 Sal the way for a Camden win over ] gjmter last Tuesday. , ft?n of the interested spectators at 1 fa toft ball field when the Kendalls I .?Uj b the year-old son of Captain , ?J,?-Robinson Art says tne Kltl YlIL _ >?comea great baU player some day. ] ^ieve It or not. this department l hid exactlv seven calls by phone Pridi? afternoon from people who want- ] . J to know if there was a softball ( KtoMed that afternoon, attendanen at the league games is growing ? veeklv and great enthusiasm Is In ev- t idence as Indicated by the rooting. for the second time this season the i fioworth Orphanage ball team failed to show up for a game with Camden < UK Thursday. The Columbia school , called off the game at the last tnln- ( ate and it was impossible to arrange ( for some oiher team to piay ucio. hope the legion game bookers will hwp the Epworth learn in mlnd^ when > r uheduling games In the future. 5 : That snappy Manning Junior legion team that handed Camden a 11 to 7 defeat recently proved a tough baby for the Sumter Legion team. Manning won from the Gamecocks 5 to 2. It wa3 a Jolt to The Sumter fans after the easy victory the Gamecocks had over the Columbia Caps a few days before. That Manning team, to our way of thinking, was about the best to show on the local diamond this season. Midway Club Meets The Midway home demonstration club held its regular monthly meeting June 14. at the home of Miss fiarcare: Fewell with thirteen members present. The meeting was called to order by the president and the club son a. "Carolina", was sung. The devotional was given by Mrs. Floyd _Horto-. The. roll was called and jninates read by Mrs. E. D. Dabney. The ap?;;ug Wrt$ ;!it-n turned over tq Miss Fewe.i made us a very interestin? ta.K :i -ating whole wheat bread and oth-: a ays of eating wheat. She vi-wi'd ns how to grind our meal errs arid graham flour on a small which could be run by elwirb. y or turned by hand. She also sh..A?-d U3 how to grind chicken ewi. were then given a contest on the Scripture. We were served ice cream and delicious cookies made from graham flour. The meeting then adjourned.?Contributed. In the Swiss Alps there are 50 Peaks 15.000 feet or more high. Senator McKellar (LVTenn) urges a!l candidates for the Democratic presidential' nomination to withdraw, 80 ltia' the National convention may renominate President Roosevelt t?y acclamation. "This Is no time for us ,0 swap horses In the middle of the stream." ho said. 'Build-Up" Good News For Suffering N/omen of women's periodic dismay be unnecessary! Many who suffer from headaches, ?trvou8ness, cramp-like pain, other Thiptoms of functional dysmtnarrtra due to malnutrition are helped by CARDUL Main way it helps relieve perlodi* 18)r?88 is by increasing appetite *Jd flow of gastric Juice. Thus it "ten aids digestion; helps build tfength, energy, resistance to foodie disturbances, others find help for periodic distort this way: Start a few days and take CARDUI until "the ?ha-s passed. Women have i CARDui more than 60 years. , | *V/x Weekly TV ews Letter ' From Liberty Hill Utterly HIM. Juno 26.- Mra 1( E "V\:?uM" j*m" " K'chou,, > HidChlldron Urn-.,?.r. spe.? > Wedueaday wlu. Mr. and Mr. \ s 11 Richards. " a Mrs. U P. Thompson and sons I'm 0 Jr., and John. a?d M|S8 Ann Tfaomp' ll ?on. attended the funeral of their cVulin. Miss Hirtie Wardlaw. at DarlingIon last week. a Mr. and \l,s Arthur W Cunnmg c dam, of Charlotte, were recent guests of relatives here. F Miss Virginia Sauls, of Manning, is b visiting her cousin. Miss Virginia Mc- * Crae. d Miss Dru Haxley, of Camden, is spending a few days with Misses 1 Mara and lx>uise Johnston. 1 William T. MoLauchlin and sisters. 1 Misses Charlotte and Anna, of Chester. were tea guests of their aunt and * :ousiu, Mrs. U P. Thompson and Miss H Aun Thompson on Thursday. Misses Mary and Sarah Cunning- 1 dam returned on Saturday after ten * Jays spent at a house party at Edisto Beach, guests of Misses Phoobe and 1 Edith Richards. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Boyd. Mr. aud 1 Mrs. J. P. Leslie and daughter, Miss ' Sarah I^esJle, Rock Hill teacher, all of Rock Hill were hero Sunday visiting relatives and admiring some of our beautiful scenery, especially the Beaver Creek valley, from the lawn In front of Governor Richards' home, and at the splendid view from the "Hilltop" home of Misses Clara and Ivouise Johnston, where the eye can ' follow an almost unbroken horizon, taking In portions of four counties? Kershaw, I^ancaster, Chester and ! Fairfield, across the Wateree Power ' company's big lake, until lost in the 1 blue haze of distance. Our Rock Hill rrlends were much pleased with the iplendid views. ' Young Marion Wilson, of Darlington ? Is spending a while with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Richards. Mrs. J. W. Todd and Miss Bettie 1 Richards, of I^aurens, and Mrs. Aus- ' tin Frances, of Sumter, were Sunday quests in the home of their parents. [Jtvernor and Mrs. Richards. Mrs. R. J. Wardlaw, Jr., and son, Jlmmie, accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Townes, and little sister, Fay, ( >f Barnwell, have returned from a pleasant visit to Maneo, N. C., where | iiey visited Jake Townes. a brother >f Mrs. Wardlaw. Hubart Smith, of Pineville. Ky.. vas a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. 3. H. Cunningham. . Mrs. Mary Jones and Misses Henri-; etta Johnson and Helen Whitaker, of Camden, were Sunday visitors of Misses Clara and Louise Johnston, who also had as guests last week Mrs. P B. Hall and Mrs. Paline Matthews and Mrs. Frank Matthews, of Winnsboro. Miss C. Ann Thompson has gone to the New York Worlds fair, and on to Saranac for a visit. Misses Lizzie, Sophie and Lai Richards and Mrs. Marlon R. Hodges visited at Marion and Myrtle Beach last week........ . . , k Mrs. Lucy Perry and Misses Ruth and Christine Perry and G. W. Perry, of Lancaster, spent Sunday evening with relatives here. Miss Rightop^ Richards is sponsoring a childrens camp at Montreal. The colored Presbyterians of Liberty Hill celebrated children's day at their church on -Sunday uight lasi. A large congregation was present and a varied and Interesting program, including an able address by a Sunday school missionary named Adair, of Chester, was well carried out, after which several songs and spirituals were rendered. A collection for Sunday school extension was taken and tho audience was dismissed. Seven Persons Are Killed By Lig Ocala, FHa., June 21?Seven persons were killed by lightning nine miles north of here during a thunderstorm late today. I Deputy Sheriff A. L. Connell s-aid the victims were gathering watermelons on a farm and sought shelter under a tree when the thunderstorm camerapT A bolt of lightning struck the tree, killing some instantly and fatally injuring the others. The dead were identified by Connell as: Jody Wynn. farm foreman, and six negro field hands; Lee Barton and his wife. Virginia. Asa Lee Washington, Ella Sams, Luctnda Major and Mary J. Washington. Davey O'Brien. All-American quarterback with Texas Christian university in 1938. has filed a $50,000 damage suit against lite Pabat B^ oompany. He contends he was hum"Uted ad embarrassed by the use picture in connection with a beer advertUement. _ _ t 1AZI WAR MACHINE BUILT IN SPITE OF BANKRUPTCY New York. June 11 -War Is fuUiically costly, yet a nation Interna tonally bankrupt and vastly deficient < ? natural resources Is able to build r nd launch a war machine of such 1 light and destructlvenesa as to shake he world * How does Germany do It. In d?v i ance of traditional economics, in I eeming repudiation of all accepted I anons of finance? * It was only six years ago that the 1 teich. denuded of gold and foreign * alances, and her credit shattered, 1 uapended . payments on all foreign 1 lebts. ( Dr. Schacht, then head of the 1 teichsbank. complained of his oounry's dependence on foreign raw tea- * ?rials, appealed to the world for a spirit of compromise, patience and >o?d will." Financially and economicilly, the nation seemed down and out. Yet wlthiu a few months Adolf Hit- . er was rapidly developing his vast ind costly armament program, I-ast autumn Hitler said he had ipent 90 billions of reichtuarks to re- ' irm. The world was incredulous Since the German currency was un- ( backed by gold, and had no free world market, one could not say how much that was in dollars, but at rhe official rate, it would come to 36 billions. What Germany is currently spending is not. known, but the rate of expenditure is enormous. British sources have placed it at 15 billions of dollars annually. Some estimates are higher. Any consideration of what can be spent on war, economists explain, must begin by banishing all peacetime standards. In 1914 economists were almost unanimous that no nation was financially able to wage war for more than a few mouths. Yet the direct money outlays of the first World war, exclusive pf costs of loss of life, destruction of property, depreciation or capital and loss of trade, has been L-aiculated at the astronomical figure of 186 billions of dollars, about seven times the entire amount spent by the I'nited States government from 1789 to 1916. Consideration of how Germany, a poor," "have-not" nation, has been able to pay for its breath-taking adventure in conquest, in this era when war rolls on wheels and plunges lirCU"- thO anrt tmmcn RTl rably more expensive than in 1914-18, must go back to the beginnings of the Nazi regimes. Hitler found some 30 per cent of German workers unemployed, factories were idle. there was lack of money to import essential materials and food supplies. In this crisis, Germane willingly acquiesced in a system of controls of industry, labor, trade and finance sucfli as had never before been applied in any modern, industrialized nation. These controls increased until today. if you are a German, the government tells you what you may oat, what you may wear, where you must work, the boors you shall labor, what wages you may receive, what prices you shall pay for the essentials of life. If you are a manufacturer, you are told what you shall make, what you will sell It for. and that after you have paid your taxes, profits left must be loaned to your government. If you operate a savings -hank or an insurance company, you are told where you must invest the funds of your institution. Only last month, the British government asked and received similar authoritarian powers. Regimentation is a program of enormous detail, and takes time. Hitler had a six-year start. r.flrraxuy la paying not oulv by levying staggering taxes, and borrowing all of the people's savings the government can lay Its hands on. but by severe ' sacrifice of rhe standards of living, and of the creature comforts of her people. ^ ?. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice Is hereby given that one month from this date, on July 22, 1940, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return s? Exeautor of the estate of Andy Kelly, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Executor. S. C. TRUHSDALiE, Executor Camden, S. C., June 21, 1940. There are about four times as many feathers on the head and neck of a swan than there are on ita body. fit'(I Cross Appeals For Urgent Help The Kershaw Count J Ked Cross hapter yesterday reported that war eliof fuuda were mounting slowly >ut steadily. The Ited Cross national appeal Cor *sr rtllef funds uow enters its fifth seek More than $$.000,000 of the 120.000.000 go*l was raised in the first 'our weeks. The original plea, made m May 10. asked the public for a niniiuum of $10,000,000, but on May 18 it became obvious that twice that >um would be required if even the noat urgent needs were ^ be met. ?onsequently. Chairman MvU wired ill chapters to double their efforts. The funds received during the drive ire to be used wholly and exclusively for war relief and no part of them will be applied toward the normal program and expenditures of the Red j Droaa. In accordance with the neu-1 trality sections of the treaty of Geneva, under which all Red Cross societies operate, offers of assistance have consistently been forwarded from national headquarters to the Ked Cross societies of all belligerent countries as they entered into hostilities. Germany, Japan and Russia replied they needed no outside aid. Con-' sequently, none of the funds being raised in the current drive will be used for purposes of relief In these nations. It was announced on June 1 that an agreement has been reached with the department of agriculture for the purchase of American surplus food products at onohalf market price for shipment to France. Large quantitiea of wheat flour, corn meal, lard, prunes and raisins will leave on the first Red Cross "mercy ship." Although the fighting in Norway has been pushed off the front pages, the need for assistance still remains great in the little seaside country. To (ffaTeThe American Red cross has sent $45,000 abroad for the relief of the Norwegian sufferers. Of this amount $25,000 was sent to the British Red Cross which has purchased and shipped relief supplies to Norway. The remainder was forwarded to the Swedish Red Cross to assist in caring for Norwegian refugees to Sweden. The British Red Cross has sent Commander Wormsley to Norway to represent both it and the American Red Cross In the relief supervision. Chatfield-Taylor last week informed national headquarters that Ameri\ can Ked Crow financial support has enabled the French committee for social service to establish eight centers In the refugee districts, where efforts are bOlng made to reunite separated families.- The refugees are fed. housed and given medical attention through the centers. Ambulances, hospital trucks and complete equipment for a number of hospital units have been ordered. Some of these supplies, together vrlth food. soap, clothiug. surgical dress lugs and miscellaneous supplies, are being shipped on the S3 McKeesport. sailing from New York to Bordeaux, on or about June 15 with a cargo valued at 'approximately $1,006,000. This Hod Cross "mercy ship" has been chartered by American Ked Cross from the UnittMl States maritime commission. It was announced last week that several other vessels carrying similar cargoes will follow the McKeesport in the near future. Graze Pigs On ^ Green Soybeans Among farmers with scarcity of corn there is difficulty In carrying pigs over until the new corn crop comes in. says County Ageut W. C - MoCarley, suggesting thai farmers who have green soybeans use these for hog grazing and thus help to carry the pigs over and get them ready quicker for the early fall market. Tests of the South Carolina Experiment Station and experience of farmers show that green soybeans produce more pork per acne thau mature beans, the agent states. This method of utilizing soybeans will not produce soft pork as Is the case when mature soybeans, high In oil content, are fed I to hogs. The hogs Bhould be turned on when the beans are about one foot I - - ? ? ; high. A limited to full ration of corn, barley, or oats, or a mixture of theae grain* may bo fed to thu pigs while grating on green soybeaus. A small amount of fish meal or tankage, or a mixture of either of these high protein feeds and cottonseed meal, may be added to the ration. If feed la scarce and limited for the flrst part of the grazing period, the hogs should be put on full feed as soon as new corn is mature and finished for the market. Plenty of clean freah water and shade should he available at all times. If uatural shade Is not available, provide a brush arbor high enough for free air circulation. A mineral mixture should alos be supplied. One containing 5 parts of steamed bone meal. 3 parts of ground oyster lime, and 2 Quarts of salt has proven satisfactory. Growing the pigs on clean cultivated land will also lessen Infestation and should be separated from the young growing pigs. Deanslaw Winner in Steeplechase Race l>eanslaw, owned by Mrs. Esther du Pont Wolr and ridden by J. Magee. is another Comden-tralned horse to take top honors In eastern steeplechase races. Deanslaw came In flrst at the Delaware Park. Wilmington, Delaware, classic while Red Gauntlet, an F. Ambrose Clarke horse finished secend in the event. Bachelor Phillip, an F. Ambrose Clark horse, ridden by Francis Bellhouse. won the Georgetown steeplechase at Delaware Park to win a flrst place prize of $7,400. Some cooks manage to get fat while wasting away. I MALARIA WRECKS RED BLOOD A normal number of Rod Blood Cell* are needed (or the body to have its regular strength, and for best health Malaria ait tack a these red blood cells that are needed, and gradually as these cells are "killed off the health of the entire body Is endangered. Even before terrible chills and fever may make their appearance, you often may feel very weak, rundown, lack normal pep, have no appetite, are nervous, sleepless, depressed, feel bilious, and have nagging aches and pains In leys and back. If you are like this from the common malaria prevalent in the South, try Oxidine. For more than 90 years Oxidine has been used by thousands. If in just 7 days plena -.at Oxidine has not fully satisfied you, your money will be returned. Oct Oxidine at your dt u^gists uow, &0o. Truesdetl Drug Store, Bethune, 8. C. DeKalb Pharmacy, Camden. 8. C. Gas Gas All Time Mra. Jmm. i?(er sari: "Gas on tny miomach *11 so bad I couldn't lit or sleep. Ou even aeomed to prt? on my heart. A<11?rika brought ma quick relief. Now, I eat a^^wtsh^jlea^rtn^ljeve^feltbetterj** 'f* ^ ? t * DeKALB PHARMACY -j Goodrich Tires ? Batteries EASY TERMS RADIOS ? BICYCLES ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY . CAMDEN, S. C. I ^ 191s-11*10 iwmi HHW IUW n j <IHII WlriTTjinilT^BiiiinT*iwiiii^^^ LOOK AT THESE PRKX9I NEW ALL-AMERICAN TIRE If you need a guaranteed Goodyear Tire in the rock- j bottom price field, this is | the value buy for you. l< 1 1 .00-16 W liu S2S/SSQ?17 4.75/S.Oe-lf $595 $495 Cash pricmu with your old tiro m. EXPERT MOUNTING At No Extra Charge Special prices during * *? *i *hhm kUU^ttl*? *> ?triAS*. this sale FAMOUS GOODYEAR LIFEGUARDS Save With Safety I GOODYEAR'S jflgg GUARANTEE Thmy Ma km Good or Wo Dot Ettt Go<xlt??r Tiro wo oU U gucDO&tMd to yon in i?5 ifvMi to. or toy toH.1 n Pj Bl i Vw Oil 6IEAT MARATHON THE ft raw, mm! rmmm, mnd RUN&I ITIl'f < $Q88 AT TMIS WW W Wj LOW MtfCE 6>08-l6 Whom bought in tig g? 4 'jgmrn "" of 4 Set of 2 how only now only 6.00-16 '35" 1IM 5.25/5.50-17 $3535 $1115 4.75/5.00-19 27.75 1435 A2X/fi.SO-15 44 OK ?> A* 5.2S/S.50-18 32J0 lOI Cash pricmm with jw old tirom OTHEX SIZES PftlCED IN PftOPOftTIOM Wbita SidewatU Sli|ktly, HigW CAROLINA MOTOR CO. Phone 210 - - Camden, S. C. 7