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PuIpwood Prices Show Sharp Increase Clemson, July 17.?-Pulpwood stumpage prices paid to South Carolina farmers and other landowners are likely to Improve because of Improving demand as a result of eproad of the war, says Charles ft. Ross, assistant extension forester. Mr Ross cites a report published In the New York Times Indicating upward price changes In the pulp and paper field '^rtTelnost important reason for this outlook of expunded markets for American mills has been the Interruption with Swedish and Flnnlnsh exports, resulting from the Herman occupation of Norway. Tho Scandinavian countries occupied a large place In the world picture of pulp and paper manufacture. The fact that their us ual shipments to this country have been blocked automatically means an increase In 'business for American pulp mills, particularly those in the | northern states that produce the higher quality paper, In addition, a larger export business has opened up as a result of the misfortunes of the Scandinavian countries. England and other foreign countries depeneded to a certain extent upon the Scandinavian countries for their pulp and paper needs, and now there are indications thut they will turn more to North America for supplies. Regarding Southern pulp mills, it is stated that their production is so well booked ahead that some mills were being obliged to discourage any new business at present, "Southern krnft wrapping paper nominally quoted at $Xf> per ton was not obtainable except by the contract customers. News of Interest In And Around Bethuhe Bethune, June 27?Interment of Daniel M. Bethune waa made in the Scotch cemetery Juat weal of thla place Friday afternoon, following foneral in hia home in the Clyde auction near Hartavllle. Mr. Ilethune wtiH reared and apent lila boyhood day a near the apot where he waa buried lleuutiful flowera bore mute teatimony to the eatoein In wlilcit he waa held. Mra J H Coker, of Greenville, ia the gueat of her daughter, Mra. D. D. Clybui n. Mr and Mrs. Frank late and Mra. Eva Morgan were Sunday gueata of Mr. and Mra. Van Morgan in Bishop vllie. Mr and Mra. Cy Mitchell spent Sunday with Mr. Mitchell's slater. Mra. Thyra Cleinorth, wlio Is a patient in a Spartanburg hospital. Mrs. l>. A McDowell and daughter, Miss Caroline, of Tampa, Flu., W? guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McDowell. Mrs. McDowell is enroute to Montreal, N C., where she will represent the auxliary of Iter church In Tumpa at the Leadership training School July 3 to 10. Richard Mclaiurln bus a position with the highway construction company in Oaffney. Mr. and Mrs. T. it. Bethune, of Hartavllle. were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M G. King. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hudson, of Taylors, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Clyburn. Miss Ella Gardner, of Kershaw, Is visiting Mrs. lx>ule Kelly. " >11hh Mary Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Baker, of the Shamrock section, underwent an appendix operation at the Camden hospital on Tuesday. It has long been the custom of the Bethune Chapter, TT. T). C., to disband during the*summer months. At The May meeting it was agreod to hold the summer sessions also. Mrs. J. N. McLaurin was hostess Wednesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. E. Z. Truesdell. presided. Two visitors, Mrs. Rebecca Nelson West, member of the Camden chapter and Mrs. Bernlce Faircloth, of Homestead, Fla., were present. Plans were made for the July meeting which is to be held in the Mays cabin with Mrs. D. M. Mays hostess. After dispensing with the 'business of the afternoon, Mrs. Mays, historian, gave a historical (julz. A delicious Icebox delicacy was served by the hostess, assisted hy her daughter. Miss Mary Nancy MdLaurin. Corky, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pate, underwent a tonsil operation at the Camden hospital clinic this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. King, Jr., and L. B. King, spent Sunday and Monday In Wnltebboro as guests of Miss Elizabeth Beach. Miss Louise Ortman was a visitor to relatives in Rock Hill the past week end. Miss Frances Bethune. of Camden, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bethune. Mrs. Jennings Watford and little son. were guests otf Mrs. Watford's narents in Marion last week John Edwin King is convalescing after a short illness in the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. King. Mrs. King and little daughter, Gene, who have been guests of relatives in Quitman, Ga.. have joined Mr. King for a visit here after which they will return to their home in Raleigh. N. C. Little Barbara Caine, of I-<ake City, spent some time recently with her mother. Mrs. Virginia Caine. Mr. and Mrs. Rollins, of Durham. N. C.. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs M F. Helms. They were accompanied home by their daughter, Miss Lillian, who has been visiting here and Miss Kate Helms. "LeamUT Helms'is attending summer school at Clemson college. A number of young people attended the Youth Crusade Caravan hold in the Camden Methodist church on .Monday. Mrs. L M. Best and Mrs. Mack Davis spent last week with Mrs. Jack Kasterling in McColl. G B. McKinnon, of Greer, spent Sunday night with his family here. Rev. C. P. Cowherd has returned from Baltimore, where he attended the Southern Baptist Convention. The members of the Bethune Home Demonstration Club were guests of the county agent. Miss Margaret Few-,, ell. in Camden Monday afternoon. Children's Story Hour was conductKy Mrs Frank i>*e at the Shirley Clemens Library Wednesday morning. ELECTRIC MILL ON DISPLAY IN AGRICULTURE BUILDING Commencing Saturday and continuing for a few days there will be oh display In the home agent's office In the Agriculture Building,a small electrical burr mill if interested, drop by and see a demonstration in the grinding of cereal, whole wneat flour, i grits, meal and chicken feed. The growing of wheat is practical m many Kershaw county farms and jome of the acreage released from otton is being planted in wheat. Small hand mills are surprisingly heap and give satisfaction On ?irher. a hand or electrical mill, whole wheat flour or breakfast cereal may )e ground fresh as needed. Wheat for controlling winter erodon. wheat for grazing the family -nw, wheat for the chickens, wheat 'or flour to feed the family, and wheat Dran for the hogs?we need more wheat for use by the farm family if we ever expect to practice a self-sufUient type of farming. We have the people, in many Instances the soil and Jlmate. and only the Initiative and ?ffort are necessary to produce the wheat so vital to an all.around "Live- , it- Home" program, says Margaret B. 'ewell, county home demonstration ugent. Bachelor Phillip Is Winner of Prize Race i i mm i Bachelor Phillip, iu the silks of F. Ambrose Clark, wou the third ruu-j nlng of the |6,U00 added Georgetown Steeplechase handicap at Delaware Park In record time, v Fencing faultlessly and showing surprising speed on the flat, the nine* year-old gelded son of Herod Phillip und llachelor'a Valley, cleared the 15 Jumps on the two mile course in 3:45 3-5, four-fifth of a second faster than the record set by Our Pallor, In 1038. Chasing the Clark horse was Mrs, L. E. Stoddard's Straw Hose, eight lengths to the rear. In third place came Parndale from the Khllo Pfizer stable. It wus Bachelor Phillip's sec ond victory of the season and earned him |7,400 in prize money. Bachelor Phillip, Jumping boldly, made all his own pace and although challenged for a turn of the field, the Clark charger was never seriously menaced. * * A Spectators at the 1940 runniug of the Carolina Cup race program will recall the match race between Bachelor Phillip and Golden Oak, the opening feature of the race card. In that race Bachelor Phillip took an early lead and maintained it throughout the two mile hurdle event to win by several lengths over the Weir entry. Francis Bellhouse was up on Bachelor Phillip In the race while Jimmy Madee rode Golden Oak. Johnson Hurls Two Hil Ball For Win [ Leon Johnson, a Cheraw lad, who' works as pitcher and first baseman for the Camden Junior Legion ball team, gave Great Palls Juniors "but two hits in the first game of the District elimination series at Great Falls Monday, Camden winning 5 to 1. The Camden batters got two Great Falls hurlers for eight hits? bunting most of them in the third and fourth Innings. Camden scored three runs in the third and fourth, ( while the lone tally for Great Falls came in the seventh inning. Hunter, batting in the seventh inning.batterG Camden catcher, led both teams in batting honors?getting three for J four. There are more two-place cabin' planes manufactured in this country than any other type. Wolves Rout Rivals Under a 12 to 0 Score Carl Ughtfoot, polo,, stepped Into the spotlight |Jolwlajr afternoon at the aoftball arena, pinch-hitting on the hill for the Wolvea lu the absence of E. C, Khame, regular hurler. I.lghtfoot will probably get quite ft few pitching aasiugnmonts in the future, for his performance against a hard-hitting Haynes gang was major league stuff, | While nicked for six hits, all were of the scratch variety aud only in one inning did any of the Haynas players travel beyond first base. That vyas in the third hut a series of fast plays I cleaned the sacks before any damage was done. The Wolves were forced to play with but six regulars In harness. Even Captain Jack Halsall was among the absentees, others being Rhame, Woolen and West. Jakle Haynes, versatile leader of i the hamburger group did not get Into the lii\pup for his team as he had to respond to a clarion call from the hot dog stand. Bridegroom 'Plyler essayed the task of taming the Wolves. Halle, Nettles and company lit all over Plyler in the opening stanza, piling up a 6 run lead before the fireworks fizzled out. C. Pitts opened the blitzkrieg with a double. Eightfoot walked and Billy Nettles spanked a single over second to score Pitts. Moore to score Lightfoot and Nettles came in on Halle's long drive to center. Bruce was safe and Pitts scored j on an error by Bell who threw wide to first. McDowell profited by Bell's second error and Moore scored. Billy Mullen walked. Bruce scored on C. PlHs' drive to left field. Lightfoot popped to Bundrlck to retire the side. | In the fifth the Wolves fattened the count when Nettles singled and ! scored on Plyler's error after Moore had gainpd a life on a boot by the Haynes third sacker. Bruce singled to score Moore and Halle. Bruce himself came In on McDowell's single. I In the sixth the Wolves hdded two more on hits by Nettles and Moore mixed with errors by Bell and Bundrlck. The fastest action of the game came in the third frame. Plyler had singled and stole second. McCaskill singled. Tom iSheheen drove a high fly to short center wnicn fitiB puneu down. MoCaskill had taken a big lead off first and before he could get back Pitts got the ball to Halle. Pfefl ler tried to Bteal home on the actiqm at first base but a perfect pe&Jbgfl to Nettles jialied him at the plate llB The ac(5re^ R H M Wolves M 1Q n Haynes 0 6 |fl Batteries: Lightfoot and Nettltljfl Plyler, Moseley and Wilson. Arrival of the fifth contingent eiW Canadian troops in Britain is u-fl nounced by the Canadian director dM public information at Ottawa. The Argentine government has uifl to its congress 2 re-armament prtfl gram caning ror expeuunureB 01 awn $180,000,000 for expansion of the ita tion's defense. PAlit tmn i ji . .. JIIfllllllllllllillllllllllllillllllllllllflllllllllllWIHIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIflffl I PROTECT YOUR WOOLENS | jj| Flowers Vegetables - Shrubbery and Health = WITH RELIABLE TESTED W 2jj Insecticides - Fungicides and Repellants S We can supply your needs and give infor5g mation as to the best way of using same. Electric Fans ""'Vacuum Bottles I 9 (J| g For Your Comfort ^ I GOOD ICE CREAM and COLD DRINKS | i ] AT SANITARY FOUNTAINS 11 Refrigerated Serums and Biological* | CITY DRUG COMPANY ? H PHONE 130 ? DeKALB ST. jSj ? PRESCRIPTIONS and MEDICINES I ZEMP'S DRUG STORE j PHONE 30 ? BROAD ST. ItlllllllllllSlllllllllllllffillllllllllllfflllllllllllllffillllllllllllSIIIIIIIIIIIIISHtS Beginning July First We are offering our stock of glassware, china ware and pottery at greatly reduced prices. Watch our windows for display of: | Imperial Glassware Roseville Pottery Noritake Chinaware i Fiesta Colored Chinaware l Electric Fans Electrical Appliances ( ( This store will close at 8 p. m., each Saturday night throughout the summer months, beginning with June 22. i l Barringer Hardware Company TELEPHONE 21 * I STATE THEA^jl KER5HAW| S. C? Telephone 98 FRIDAY, JUNE 28 8 "ALIAS THE DEACON" I With Bob 'Burus "M Peg^y Moran || SATURDAY. ^UNE "PIONEERSOF I THE WEST" i With Three Mcsqulteer# ' 1 Beatrice Roberts || SATURDAY, JUNE 29 LATE SHOW?10:30 P. mH "MILLIONAIRE || PLAYBOY" II With Joe Penner?"Linda H4ye# || Also on Stage < j "Carolina Crackerjacks" ! MONDAY end TUESDAY JULY 1?2 || "A BILL OF II DIVORCEMENT" || With Maureen O'Hara Adolph Menjou . fl j j WEDNESDAY, JULY M I "GRAMPA GOES I TO TOWN'H with James Russell fl j Lucile Oleason ! THURSDAY^ JULYM ^j "SHOOTING HIGH" H with Jane Withers ? Gene Autrj fl ADMI88ION: | Matinee, 20c; Night, 28a M Children 10b any time, j I I USED CAR PRICES | I AGAIN REDUCED ! ! Due to the great demand for the new Ford V-8, we are again 19 reducing the prices on all of our used cars. All of our stock is Bfl ..priced to move so that we can make room for more trades. | Here are a few of our bargain USED CARS: i I 1936 Plymouth Coach $275.00 I I 1937 Ford 60 Tudor $325.00 Jj I 1937 Ford 85 Tudor $390.00 '1 I 8 1935 Ford Pickup $140.00 I 1934 Ford Coupe $175.00 I 8 Other Makes and Models From $25.00 Up! I I v | We have been advised by our manufacturer that the present* 9 prices on cars cannot be guaranteed for future delivery. 9 If you are interested in the purchase of a car now or in the: I very near future, we believe it .will be to your interest to buyr, N while we are offering these very low prices. REDFEARN MOTOR COMPANY I 20 Years A Ford Dealer J? B I W. DtKalfa St. CAMDEN, S. C. - PtawMOj I