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'! Cruising Around ~ iwith 'i i "Skipper" 11 ExU Johnny At loaet that la hai awins to have happened to the kv aix foot nine lndl\ pltaher who fu lled a? a ooiulu? phouom by uTk Corbett, nwuwuger and owner of h Syracuse Ohlefa lu i&38 when that Zl club was m spring training here. h*n < * * * * obscure news item on a sport *. chronicles the fact the Pittsburgh JTb of the National Lxwguo has made d?l wlih the HarrleonvlUe club of L interstate league whereby the tatte:uu becomes an Important furm Litunoi to the Pittsburgh outftt. Pittsborgh l? dropping Syracuse from Its Uat 0f working-agreement clubs. ,lb And the same sport Item states that Pittsburgh after buying Gee from Sy-CUa* tried to turn him back to the N-eW York team but Syracuse would not have him and when Pitt sent him ,0 Albany of, the Now York State' league. Johnny refused to go. And there the matter rests. In this department last week a typographical error cited Camden as attempting three passes and completing one. Our chart listed Camden as attempting seven and completing two passes while Sumter attempted 3 and completed I. . The ex pected happened at Zemp Stadium Friday night. Following a record turnout of the preceding fish ped .i 26 to 6 decision to Sumter, only ped a. 26 to 6 decision o Sumer. only a few hundred fans gathered for the Brookland-Oayce game. Speaking of football crowds?the attendance at the Citadel-Presbyterian College game at Sumter last Friday afternoon was only 2500, just a wee bit j more fhan one half of the total at the game here the week before. * * * * Tm- C'amdon schools band paraded between halves at the Citadel-P C. game and got a big hand from the < rowd The band was present upon ,he invitation of the Sumber Fair Association officials. * * * Wow about some lettering on the big base drum to let the world know that ihe gay uniformed fine playing group i is from Camden. ? ? * ? If any of our wealthy folks have a few dollars 10 spare we would like to see them purchase uniform equipment for another majorette and three cadet jackets and brass helmets for a color guard for the band. Gosh, but wouldn't that Just make the band picture ! complete. ' pel low from out of town, who said he follows oil football and ball gameg as h- -ravels around, wanted to know w'rt.r idea of having a police officer h - as head linesman, was. Some _-uy silting next to me volunteer. ! information that it was to keep . :-s from fighting. ? ? \\ it-ck's appearance in full uni!' > : - lead linesman was good enufT idity to be seized uikmi foi an A-- d Press item. T the Bulldogs take on (Mirg. While we look for a f;i win. we are* not taking those lad.- m down yonder lightly It may be ar. upset. Sumter continues to win, taking a >iv . straight victory Friday night u r.:. 'he Portor Military Academy tea:a as victim. r.imden football fans will divide for. ...< tonight. Some will travel to Oratigeburg whero they will see a go>l game and -others are going to to see the Sumter and Columbia '"ips tangle on the gridiron. Is our face rod? Last week when rambling ovor the keys of Che Corcna, w? were Inditing a story relative to Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop If your cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medicine loss potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to h?do loosen and expel germ laden Phlegm and aid nature to soothe ana heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mpccus membranes. Creomulsion blends beech wood creosote ov special process with other time jr"*r,d medicines for coughs. It contains r. < l.ai ootlCS. bo matter how many medicines you a:.\r tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion 'rith the under tanrimg you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, permitting rest and or you are to have your money **<*. (Adv.) " j ? Weekly News Letter From Liberty Hill Liberty 1IU1, CKh aa?A* a congregational meeting following the morning HorvU-o ?t the Presbyterian church Sunday k was decided lo Install o water system, and make eomo other improvement ut the Manse, while li Is unoccupied, so that when the services of a I\i?tor 1? secured?-which Is expec ted to be aoon?R will bo ready for use. # Mr. and Mrs. J, (.}, Richards, 3ixl, and little daughter, of Florence, spent the weekend with his sisters, Misses Lizzie, Sophie, and l>ul iUchnrds at their home here. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Richards wore Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Seabrook, of Edleto Island, and Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. P, 0. Richards and family of Iauicaster. Mrs. P. 0. Richards Is,a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Soabrook, so It was a very pleasant family gathering at which another son, Congressman and Mrs. J. P. 'Richards and fumily of lancaster were also guests. Misses Clara and Ixjuiso Johnston spent Sunday with friends at White Oak in Fairfield county. Miss Willie Lee Hlgglns, Wintihrop Collogo student, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hlgglns. Mr. ^nd Mrs. J. H. Clements and J. II. Jr. attended a family gathering and birthday dinner In honor of Mrs. Q. W. Perry, at her homo in Iauioaster on Sunday. Mrs. Clements Is a daughter of Mrs. Perry. John Bennett, of Heath Springs, was a Sunday visitor of Rev. and Mrs. F. A. .Drennan, retired Presbyterian minister. Misses Sue and Bessie Young of Camden spent last Sunday with Mrs. N. S. Richards. County Democratic Chairman, J. T. Gotitys was in our village one day last week. Newton Kelly and F. L. Munn. of Oainden, were visitors here on Monday. Post Master C. D. Cunningham and K. L. Jones of the Mackey-Jones Mercantile Company were in the Capitol city on business Tuesday. H. A. Small, of Camden, was here on the 16bh registering men In the draft age limit. We hear that 4 white men and 49 colored men wero enrolled on the list subject to draft. The following F. F. A. boys went U) the State Fair on Tuesday and report a "big time," Henry Smith Higglns, John Belton Curoton, John Henry Clements, Fred Cunningham, Clary Cunningham, and one "Junior Home Maker", Miss Virginia McCrea. We are sorry to hear of the death of that popular citizen, former Senator Hough. He had many friends in the county Who are grieved at his death. The weather continues quite dry. Very little rain for several weeks, springs are failing and water In wells getting low. Crops are nearly all harvested, land too hard and dry for fall plowing or planting small grain, garden vegetables scarce, and prospects for fall planting growing less as the dry weather holds on, and the cold season draws near. Tucker Jones agod colored tenant on R. C .Jones' place died last week, after a long Illness, aged over eighty years. Children's Play To Be Brought Here (Continued from fust page) such times' as we are now pjissing through and expect final disaster. We should not remain normal. So for the children wickedness must be overcome by good, and hatred by love The sponsors re poll that the play is not in any sense the ambitious spectacle of Maeterlinck's "Blue-bird". But the children who know the Ciare Tree Major productions will look forward to bho new play with ploasurnhle anticipation, wo have no doubt. the manifold activities of one Beck Russell, citing Beck's appearance in police regalia as head linesman at the football game, his ten second dash from the arena when the fire in the Sheorn home was reported and his taking over as acting fire chief at the blaze. In the midst of our typewriter clatter, a gentleman walked in who wanted to talk to us about the evils of carnival shows. In the resultant argument theire was some hot exchanges. After the gent left, we finished the Russell yarn, but alas and alack, we mixed the postmaster and the assistant postmaster, using the ! first, name of the latter and the last name of the former. Our humble apologies to followers of this department. To-relieve f] T T\ O Misery of \j U L U U . LIQUID f f f TABLETS salve I II VII N08E DROPS COUGH DROPS Try "Rub-My-TI?m"-a Wonderful Liniment ANOTHER NYLON PLANT Announcement that the duPont corporation la to build a sqoond plant for production of nylon yarn*, the silklike substance that la being uaod on an increasing: scale for woiuon'a hoslory, U more bad news for Japan. The new plant, to be erected at Martinsville, Virginia, will coat $11, 000.000 ami will bring duPout.'w investment In this hold to $28,000,000. The decision to build the new plant evidently moans that ?tho company la now fully confident of the conwnerclul success of nylon and that It sees a market for the addlttoival production. Nylon has evidently been well received by the American women as a hosiery malarial replacing silk. Its eteadlly broadening use, which tnls corporation now evidently foresoos and expects, will constantly diminish the market in this country for a!Ik, which la one of Japan's most Important exports, the chlof market for which is In the United States, Any very substantial shrinkage In Japan's foreign silk markets would provjj. another serious economic blow to the Nipponose.?Greenvtile Piedmont. W. R. Hough Dies After Long Illness (Continued from flrat page) Camden hospital from 1910 up to a few months ago. Ha has been affiliated with equitable Life Insurance company, since 1899 and was a life member of the State Agricultural and Mechanical society. He was affiliated with Kershaw lodge No. 29, A. F. M., the Omar temple Shrine and the Camden Red Fez dub. Active pallbearers were: Karl Latham of Leroy, N. Y., B. D. McDonald of Kemhaw and Dr. C. F. Sowell, Roland Goodale, Jr., Iatnvbert DePass, ^ J. C. Glllls, and S. C. Clyburn, all of Camden. Honorary pallbearers were the members of the board of directors J of the Camden hospital and Senator M. M. Johneou, J. G. Richards. Jr., T. C. Gladden, C. J. Shannon. Jr., J. L. Guy, C. H. Yates, C. C. Whltaker, Sr., C. H. Clyburn, all of Camden; John T. Stevens, Kershaw; W. A. Boy kin, Sr., Doykin; John G. Richards, Sr., Liberty Hill; Ool. Johp Glenn and Dr. Carl West, Oamden; Hon. Cole L. Blease of Columbia. Funeral servles were conducted from the Ly title ton Street Methodist church Monday -afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, by Rev. R. Bryce Herbert, as slsted by Rev. J. B. Caston and the burial was In the Quaker cemetery. ^MlUi g.iLM! ?. II Fertilizing Pastures Return Real Profits Clomson, Oct. 1i>?One hundred and forty farmer* In nlno South Oarollua i r-ountios who arc cooperating In the in it-test danvonst rat lone are finding that top-dressing pastures with lime im) phophato has resulted In stands < uirt growth of legumes and grasses : which have Increased stocking capnc-,< Ity ami resulttnl in rapid gains In'i weight of beef cattle and higher yi? Ida i if milk from dairy eiwa, aa.VH W U 1 fcbernathy, supervisor of unit-tost donous t rat to us. > These 140 farmers top-dressed 2,635 | teres of permanent |m?ture with 486 i tons of concentrated idyosphutes and ] 5.348 tons of agricultural llmeatonos. j i Those farmers are indutlng Urn way \ to pasture Improvement In South Car- < >lina through the use of these fertlll- | tops. 1 The Tennessee Valley Authority, cooperating with the South Carolina Kx- ' tension Service, supplied the phosphate for these demonstrations. Most I of the phosphates used was triple superphosphate. analyzing 45 to 48 per cent plant food; the remainder was calcium motaphosphate which analyzes 82 per cent plant food. "Apparently, phosphato and lime are 1 supplying a definite want, as animals graze on the top-dressed herbage 1" preference to any other", says Abernathy. "The animals know the difference. Whether It be a trait of animal instlh^ or a difference n the palatabilfly of the thorbage Is still a matter of conjecture among agriculturists. "It Is logical that plants cannot take elements from the soil that do not exist in the soil; likewise animals are unable to assimilate these mineral elements unless they are present in the grass which they consume. It would seem wise, therefore, for farmers to fertilize pastures >to at least replace the mineral elements that are lost by grazing." A swaggering young bandit held up the bank of Peaohland, N. C., Tuesday shortly after noon and fled with $482 after locking Cashier James T. Brit I in the vault. Winston Burden, a represetative of the Columbia Broad easting system, has been given five days to leave Rumania. (Tho reason for the Rumanian government's action was not stated. Speaking over a nationwide radio hooknp from Waehln^ton, Senator N'orrls (Ind-Neb)) said that "ProaiRooaovelt did not want a third term, but was urged to make the sacrifice." ^.aspMMBRSns U?LU LI. I ?-**- ? Pisgah News Notes Piagah, Oct. 23- -Ernest and Hoses McMtutua. Mrs W. P. Baker and Mrs. IS. O. Lenoir attended the Kershaw AhBoclatlou in Ctunden u? delegates from PUgah tiuuok. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. \\\ P. Baker last Wednesday were Mrs. | Wiarlle Josey and daughter Abbio of St. Charles, Mrs. Carl Baker ami children and Mro. Clarence McLeod ind little daughter of Rembert. Mr. Bid Mrs. 1). J. H. Hat Held, Sr., Mrs.' Hoy Baker and young son. ! Mrs Carl Baker was hostess to the Woma#s Missionary Society at the Frame of Mrs. W. F. Baker last Wedtoeday afternooil. After singing "How Firm a Foundation", the scripture was read by the President, Mra. K. H. Ken-( ney, with prayer by Mrs, Charlie Joat*y, Mra. Carl Baker was leader for the month. Others taking part on the, program were Mrs Kenn^y, Mrs. Ua>y Rogers and Mrs. Josey. The mooting dosed with repeating "The lord's Prayer". During the social hour the hoatess, aasisted by Mrs. Roy Baker. Mrs. D. J. Hatfield. Sv. and Mrs. Clarence Mcl^ood served sandwiches, pound cake and punch. Mies Mablo Hat Hold will be leader for Novemoer. Raymon Dennlea and Alva Bradley.students at Wofford College, spent last! week end here with 'their parents. ! Mr. ami Mrs. D. J. Hat Hold. Sr. spent Sunday with relatives In Sumter. < Miss Ellen J annus and Willie'James spent Sunday at llombor with Mr. and. Mis. James Reamos. * j Mrs. Oarl Baker and children, of Rembert, spent Sunday night and Monday with Mrs. Loon Stuc-key. Miss Carrie Jamos. of Rombort, and Sum tor spent Sunday night with her aunt, Miss Ellon Jaouea. Jamos Burdick spent Sunday night with Pivrman Baker. C. J. Baker with the P. P. A. boys of HlUcrest High school, attended the State Pair Tuesday. Mrs. Llllio Mattlils of Sumter Is spending 'this week here with her sister Mrs. D. J. Hatfield, Sr. Mrs. Emerson Longnocker of Paris, Mo., saw a rooster having convulsions and kllltMi It. The autopsy disclosed It had swallowed a match which evidently had been ignited by the grit In the bird's gizzard. Christopher Kilmer, 23-year old eon of the late Joyce Kilmer, who composed "Trees", has been sworn In as a private in the 165th Infantry?modern counterpart of the old "Fighting 611th" with which Kilmer died fighting In France In the World war. W. A. Arrants Of Bishopville Dies Blahopvtrie. Oot. 21 Webber A Aritilite died at his home near Bishopville Monday. October 21. ufu>r a llu goring Illness of two years. Mr. Arrants was the son of William and Susian Arrants and wa? born July 5. 1SX0. April t>, 11)02, the was married to Miss Annie Brown, who survives with three daughters, Mrs. P. IT, Farnell of l4inuu and Misses Ig>ts and Ida Mae Arrants; two sons, Edwin and Homer Ray Arrants of near IMahopvllle; throe grandchildren Eleanor and Sarah Ponvoll and Marie Arrants; one brother. 8. A. Arrants. and one elster, Mrs. T. J. Garland of Bishopvllfe. Pun oral sorvkm were conducted at 4 o'clock Tuosday at Bethany Methodist church. Cassatt Man Kills Self in Washington Washington, Oot. 12?Prolonged eoimrat.km from the wife and son he adored was too much for Thomas IV Hal). 55, railway mall clerk, formerly of South Carolina, to bear. Sprawled on the basement floor of his rooming house, In the 300 block Seventeenth street. N. E. Hall was found dead, A 38-onltber pistol was near his right hand. There was a bullet wound In his right temple. DK A. Magruder Mac Donald recorded tho case ns a aulckle. Thoao who knew Hall said he died of a broken . heart. He left no notes to explain his act. Mrs. Florence Wilbur, his landlady, aald he mine here last September from Oassatt, S. O., to work with the mall service. Back home was his wife, Rosa, and a nine-year-old son, Tommy. Each Sunday Hall received n special dollvery letter from them. "When he got the letter, he droppod wluvtover ho was doing and sat down and read tho letter over and over again. He was just crazy about his wife and boy." the landlady said. Ernest Bevln, British minister of labor, narrowly escaped injury when a bomb shattered the windows of a room where he was sleeping. Bevln dressed hurriedly and wont out. on ijorodon's streets to offer his services to air raid wardens, but found nothing to do and returned to bed. Some of England's finest fleeces cotne fi*om tho Orkney and Shetland Islands, where sheep feed on seaweed. . in. ii i ii im ii m 11 ijp tMiff ORE OCT- 30-31 J pi m wov- ,-? ^ Jf "^QFgTWO JR THE PRICE Of one^onecent18i? Mi31 Antiseptic Solution A big favorite. Antiieptic even whe>i diluted ^ 2 to I. E*tra value. fof 50c SIZE FACE 2 for 49c 100 ACpiDIIJ ? ?f I lorie POWDER 51c puretest Airiiiin JOc THlESE ARE JUST A FEW SAMPLES OF THE 250 BIG VALUES * I Tin of 8 Firstaid -?Quik-Bands r Bandagei) FOR A WITH ONLY ANY whil# '"dividual it?m purchased lh*y Ust on fh'* 39c Tube Briten Tooth Paste FREE with a purchase of $2 worth or more of One Cent Sale Merchandise one to a customer. DeKALB PHARMACY PHONE 95 MORE THAN 250 FINEST QUALITY ITEMS ON THIS SALE Many people wonder how Rexall Stores can offer such quality at such tremendous money-saving prices. This is our way of advertising?of making hew friends for Rexall quality. The more new friends we make the better values we will be able to offer. So when you become a friend of Rexall you save now and in the future. Mi31 DENTAL PASTE "<SIZE Cleanses thoroughly. Leaves the mouth feel- ^ f OK* ing clean and refreshed. | 50c STm LIPSTICKS 2 for Loria OR ROUGES 51C . 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ONLY ONLY ONI TO A CUSTOMIR REXALL QUALITY Three 39c tubes Rexall Milk of r Magnesia Tooth Paste D Tha tooth paita that neutraliiat mouth with this H acidt at it claantat. Aidt in kaapinq coupon and 3 your taath claan, tparklinq. And what M a watua you qat with thit coupon offar. j\ NAME W M AOOR?SS__^