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Kendalls Have Chance For Tourney (Hy the HklWer) .?ur Much prestige h?H come to Camden through the medium of (he Kendal! Mill Mofthuii team this season. Hut the honors fairly showered on the Mill gang the past week when aftor winning from the Munnlng team IS to 10 at Manning Tuesday night, the squad was naked to play in the title series at Spartanburg Thursday night, It seems that the state committee had about agreed that the Kendall team should be sent to Detroit to re* present the 1'almetto state In the national tournament, but u difference of opinion resulted In u decision to have a round robin playoff at Spartan* burg Aith the Kendall team meeting the vttuner of a game between two other state teams. The Kendalls have presented an interesting record this season, playing some GO games and winning Rb of them. This Is believed to be some kind of a record In state softball circle*. If (he Kendall aquad takes the 1 state title and goes to Detroit, IhlH: Icorner feels thut win or lose In the j national event, the community should: I accord the boys some kind of a tea-! 11intone! event?any a chicken dinner. Manager Atrhur Anderaon w ho haa J piloted the Kendalla for aeveral seaaona and who, despite having but one flipper, haa pitched in all the games tlila year, haa an alert, brainy outfit to offer the sporting world. Bowling Sport Will Take On More Vigor yCtiy Larry Pro) With the auinmer aeaaon coming to a clone, the criap days of full will aoon auc?(rtkl the heat wave and intense humidity'ao prevalent the past aeveral months. And with debut of the cooler weather will come a decided Increase In the Interest and activity of bowling. It is an amazing fact that the hot weather of the paat month did not rout the howlers from the alleys. ????l??Ml 4 However, the interest in the sport continued with many bowlers In ac- i tion t?t the bowllnK center. * The Individual tournament is to < start next Monday, September. 8 and to qualify a bowler must shoot Ave games in succession with a score of at least 100 per game. At the end Of two weeks. If sufficient entries have been made the tournament will receive a prise of ten bucks. Former Camden Man Dies in Tallahasee A. 1\ McCaskil), long time resident of Tallahasee and Leon county, died Sunday morning at his suburban home at the age of 70, says the Tallahassee, (Fla) Democrat of August 26. Mr. McCaskiU is survived by three sisters, Mrs. J. S. Dunn, of Camden, 8. C.; Mrs. Katie C. Stuckey aud Miss Scotia McCaskiU, of Tallahassee. He was born In Kershaw county, South Caroliria in 1871 an& resided, there until he moved to Tallahassee in 1907 where he made his home until death. After moving to Tallahassee he showed wide interest in the development of the community, serving on the original city commission at the time of the change of that form of government from the old city council. He served for two continous terms on the commission and as mayor during one. term. He married in 1904 Miss Nlta Nicholson of South Carolina, who died prior to his coming to Florida. A life-long member of the Presbyterian church, Mr, McCaaklH served on the board of elders for nearly thirty years. His funeral was conducted by the Rev. K. N. Caldwell. Interment was in?Oakland cemetery, NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties Indebted to the estate of E. B. King are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. PEARL KING, Administratrix. Camden, S. C., September 4, 194L Engineers Lose To Kendall 6 to 1 (BY KNOT HOLK PITB) .".V About eighty engineers, member* ot Company I> 80th Engineers, V, 8. Army two nice looking gals and two little maidens, together with Old Pete Mat through Ave Innings of baseball pastimiug at Jaek Nettles' baseball lot Friday afternoon and saw the Kendall Mills team trim the Company D lads 6 to 1 in a five Inning tilt. The sounding of ^ "'soups on" tosciu, brought on the4 afternoon breeze from the comjpany camp near the new armory, brought the afternoon festivities to * a*, the end of the fifth. Lanky Taylor, the elongated slabblst for the Mills team had the engineers tied hand ahd^foot- in every Inning but the fourth.vjjn ' the firSt three frames Lanky struck out seven men and added four, more In the fourth and five for a total of 11. H? gave but two hltg, Gregory's triple followed by De Stefano's single the fourth giving the engineers their lone tally of the game. Lleutonant Kroc, who essayed the lion taming stunt for the engineers had an outfield back of hliri that was full of holes and leaked like a sieve. While three hits were scored by the. Kendalls In the initial inning, Benny Robinsons triple to the right wall was the only legitimate poke. A double by Baker and a single by Les Robinson were gift whacks, due to the failure of the engineering outfield to handle them. Baker's rap scored Benny with the lone tally of the frame. In the third the Mill gang put the game on Ice with a three hit assault, which mixed with an error and three walks gave them three runs. J. C. Baker opened the inning with a poke to Kroc and was an easy out at first. Les Robinson walked and promptly stole second. Taylor walk* ed as did Elklns to fill the sacks. Russell poled out a long double to score Robinson and Taylor and when Threat got a life on .an Infield error Russell wandered home. Baker singled but the side went down when Benny Robinson lifted a pop fly to short. ? , 'i The Mills added two more runs In the fourth when Arthur Robinson walked, stole second and went to third on J. C. Baker's out at first. L. Robinson poled out a double to score Brother Art who later scored on another infield boot. Slmlley Wilkinson went on the hill for the engineers In the fourth after two were down and held the Kendalls in hand the remainder of the game. The game, while purely an exhibition affair, was Just as interesting as any in the Legion tournament at Columbia last week. The engineers blossomed out in some natty uniforms and gave the boys a few weeks of practice, they will have a good team. . The score: Camden 6 8 0 Company D 1 ,23 Batteries?Taylor and Russell; Kroc, Wilkinson and Witchen. Mayor Lambasts Wheeler-Lindberg Mayor F. N. McCorkle did not ppll any punches in referring to Lindberg and Wheeler, In an address between shows at the Camden theater Monday night. The mayor, in a pep talk to bring out the voters for the Tuesday senatorial election took occasion to lambast the two famous isolationists and declared that it was up to the voters to send men to Washington who would support the policies of the president in the effort to stamp out the curse of the German and Italian dictators. The Camden executive who bristles with the fury of a bulldog when the name of Lindberg, Wheeler or any other isolationist is mentioned put these gentry Into the same category as the European madmen. Harrison To Start Season la October (Continued Pi\>? first page) Springs next Wednesday and will go direct to Baltimore where with Mrs. Harrison, he will spend several weeks, continuing on to Camden later In the month prepared to get polo season under way here as soon as possible. Due to the army maneuvers and the presence here of a great many officers and soldiers, Coach Harrison wants to get the polo program under way early in October. The gamee will be played on the No. 1 field which has been carefully groomed all summer and is in better condition than In a score of years. Harrison hopes to have twelve to fifteen players available this year. The Tame of Camden as the lending polo center of the country was established on a firm basis last season when the sport Attracted crowds of from 4,000 toMW spsctators a game. An even greater Uin i anticipated the coming season.,. Forks were Introduced into England by Thomas Coryat In MH ' iA* | a-* A ?- W *- * *-* - - - Farm Security I Names Committees I ?l,ea,dlug citizens of Kershttw County J have beau appointed to committer ^9 help the Farm Security Admtnls^ J tlon relate Its program definitely local and community needs.. 11. P. DeLoache. county Fsa Bup*l visor, announced,J?e appointmout* to- I day, as authorized by R. F. Kolb, I state director. Committees have beeu formed on I rural rehabilitation, farm debt adjust* I ment, and tenant purchase. I Besides the three committees, there I will be a county council, composed of I the committee members and three cit* I izens at large. The council will t^. I view and advise FSA employees o# I the program as It touches this county, I with regard to local conditions aid I needs. The member*, ;were selected I as experienced businessmen, farmers I I and others with knowledge not only j of conditions but of the FSA program I and Its goals. j | Appointed us members of the Ktr> I j shaw County Rural Rehabilitation I committee are: William T. Holley, I j Route 2, Jefferson; Sam C. Truest I | Route 1, Kershaw and Gordan P. Bel), I Route 1, Lugoff. .2. j j Members of the Farm Debt Adjust- I ' ment Committee will be: Sam C. li Truesdale, Route 1 Kershaw; Gordan I P. Bell, Rt. 1 Lugoff and Ralph E. I ! Stevenson, Camden. j j Members of the Tenant Purchase I Committee are: A. K. McLauria, 9 Rfd. Bethune; Hugh McCallum, Rfd. 9 Lugoff and William T. Holley, Rout* 9 2, Jefferson. ^9 Serving with these committee mem- I j hers on the County Council will be: 9 W. C. McCarley, Camden and A C. Bradham, Camden. "The committee ana Council mem- 9 hers," said Supervisor DeLoache, will li assist the Farm Security staff in this | | county in creating more effective pro grams of help to low-income families. I "They will help In developing among I j borrowers and applicants for FSA I loans and grants an understanding of H the program, as well as an under 9 standing among the general public 9 that careful planning for forming *1 >9 llvlng-at-home, careful record and I budgeting, Is necessary to succeufkl 9 farming. j "They will serve as aids in study of financial situation of borrowers and other farm families as well, helping in I adjustment of debts and in rehabllita- I tion of depressed groups. M "They will contribute their know- m ledge of local conditions aB to land ft tenure, working agreements between ft landlords and tenants, and help in I every way to safeguard the rights, I prospects and standards of all parties I . concerned. ?L? "They will help in cooperation be- ? tween the Farm Security Adminlstrs-1! tion in this county and all other* j groups working for community better-~fl j ment, like the County Land-Use Oon-jM mittees AAA Committee, defense* j committees in every field. j "And, adding their voices and ei-^H perience to the program of planning j for general Improvement and adjust- j ment, they may be expected to make H this part of the Department of Agri-^B culture's broad farm program mow j vital and effective, and thus to .bull! I up the strength and effectiveness of* the total program." j Time and place of meeting of cow- H mittees and Council will be anncuao * I ed shortly. ..^* Two Women Suffer I Fractures In Falls I Two Camden women are confined t* a hospitals as the result of the inJarW sustained in falls In their'own boimaj^B Miss Margaret McDowall of Knights 1 Hill, who last February suffered 'fl fracture to an arm In a fall Is now in I a Columbia hospital with a fractured left hip as a result of falling on ths floor In the dining room of her b00^* Mrs. Sam UcCasklll is in the C*? I den hospital with a double ^*^9 of the pelvis and a severe dislocate? of her bkck as a result of a fall ft the rear steps of her home collafep-jM Mrs. McCasklll, with her hUBbaljl* who is the local distributor for severe ; metropolitan papers, was standing the steps when one side gave^w** She fell several feet and land* her back. Choosy FlQS Beatty Wilkeraon has some l**? that eat peaches?or ua^er won til they found, out that they *; not being fed tJ. 8. No. l'?by McCarter has some pigs 0l*V<tB: even particular beyond the first of peachee. When Darby I about Baatty'a pigs baring "gl but tto-u. a- ML 1 ftade Of Darby chuckled and said. ** I only have to have U. S. No. they won't eat them unless sugar and cream in Wff* !*? villa Enquirer. federal price admlnlatAft^^^ Waahlagton penthouee. _ ry-A-L-U-E-S GALORE!) can be found in our new Bargain Annex j We are pleased to announce the Opening of our new Annex?this gives us ample space to display items I I Mi of merchandise that were heretofore tucked back out of sight. We have special purchases for this depart|| ment alone?so you might call it Belk's "Bargain Counter." We invite the public to come visit us?also, to I jij check the items we have listed below and see if you are in need of one or more of them. We would like to 1 II call attention to our beautiful assortment of Blankets?We realize it's HOT now and blankets are far from !jj 1 || our minds, but wouldn't it be wise to think ahead of those COLD NIGHTS TO COME? Belk's offers a Lay- i| |j A way-Plan for your convenience ? to be used in purchasing any item in our entre store ? we invite you to liji j| take advantage of it. i jlj I Men's I DRESS SHIRTS 11 79c | | BOYS' PANTS I f ,j Sizes 8 to 16?$1.49 value for i I $1.00 I I SPECIAL! I ' W I HUCK TOWELS j( | MILL ENDS 2 for 1 WHITE MUSLIN I |!| BLEACHED ' j | 10 c | I SPECIAL! | ! Slip Cover Material 29c | | DISH TOWELS I 1 5c | , | SPECIAL! | I BROADCLOTH I j 15c EXTRA VALUE! Men's Socks 10c | BLANKETS BLANKETS by CHATHAM The Ronda, all wool .....$9,95 j The Airloom, 75% wool 6.95 The Stanford, 25% wool 4.95 (All these Blankets are 72x84) The Faribo, 100% wool 6.95 The Berwick, 100% wool 5.95 (All these Blankets are 72x84) BLANKETS by CANNON The Yukon, 50% wool 3.95 The Coronet, 25% wool 2.95 (All these Blankets are 72x84) FIELDCREST DOUBLE BLANKETS The Greenway, 25% wool 3.95 The Glenwood, 50% wool 4.95 (All these Blankets are 72x84) OTHER DOUBLE BLANKETS The Two Oxen, 5% wool 2.95 (This Blanket Is 70x80) The Snow Mountain, 5% wool ... 1.98 (This Blanket is 70x80) Single Blanket, 5% wool 1.00 COMFORTS Sateen Cover, 50% wool filled.... 2.95 Chintz Cover, 50% wool filled.... 1.98 SHOES VALUES to $3.00 $1.00 : Odds and End* Ladies' and Men's _ Boys' I ' DRESS SHIRTS 69' , OUTING I Fancy Stripes ? Yard Wide 12c yd1 Specials on Towels I 15c value 10c 19c value 15c 4 25c value 19c 35c value 25c j 80 SQUARE PRINTS 22 c Men's SOCKS ANKLETS 1 5 c 1 | COTTON HOSE I 15c Value 10c 1 1 GINGHAMS i AND CHAMBRAYS 15c I BUT pT'Si Department Store | J UM-JJLjMX.Use Belk's Lay-Away-Plan I