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I'MN FOB WATKBKK HKIIN^K Nurvey To li? Mwlf at Karty of Vartotitt I nation* * A 'oUuablH. June 9, ?A year or more wlH likely liavc to <dtt*p?e tiefore the Watiw rlvor brhjgo boiwi^u Hloh laud unit H-uuitor eouiiHe* I# !?? *>???? SCCOfdlniif l<? officials c<>f the State Highwav i 'oiiiiiiIhxIou. which Monday .1 r t <? I II. .. >11 approved t'hc ropiewl for of aid for tUtj eon.vtriwv lion of this k|?mii. The next wtep in the ijrucvM of hc curing the brltlge lx the wurvey iky the highway engineer*, with a vhnv to de termining the Ih'mI location ami the ? ?o*l of tlie varlou* pbiaec of the work. The location of the bridge ' will be de cided by the Hta tc Highway 1>ejvir inent, which will net w lib a view to the beat bridge for the least eo?t aad to serve the greatest miuilirr of j>eoplc, to the tX'Hl satisfaction. The survey for the bridge will tn? started at an eurly date, luitthis will take a many month*, il in stated, boeauftc the highway detriment pro poses to wirvey a number of iMMjuible locations and to investigate the situa tloll thoroughly. After the survey 1- oofuplettd planx will hfve <o l?o (JriHvn, and when the*e arc complete! bid* will f>e ??k?<l f??r Mint il)?t contract let to the lowest bid der. All <?f Ihene T>roce?*? will take lUOlltli-. Smutcr county highway authorities .1 ml itlchlaud fituiHj ttOtUorMea haiVo approved I ho projet and each r.v win contribute f.'i7,500 to matob the $?$,000 i >f Federal aid money, for the euwdruotiou ??f m ? ir*4?t4M?<? i.iiii^c of steel and coucrclo, J '? ? -? - -? r-?- - ? l>r. I** Found Guilty Tins cane against Dr. George F. I^ee, of Mutator charged with violation of ttH> narcotic act, wiblcil was luterrui*Uid Friday l?.\ the defendant fa idling In i ho <H*url room, was concluded Hatur duy at Charleston, tho Jury finding I he accused gulJly lie was ventenred lo pay a fine of $l.iHH> and coats and Horvo a term of throe month* in the Itiehland lOouilty Jail. It. W. Pierce, cha rgOtl Willi violation of the narcotic act, pleaded guilty <*f the charge and was non fenced to aerve <?uo year in the penitentiary In At lanta. We Sell Genuine International Repairs Made For The Line By the International Harvester Company JS* ? . . ... . . vv T~^ EPA1RS made for International and other farm equipment by the Harvester Com pany are the only repairs made froin the original patterns. All othero nr? copied from copies, and in this roundabout reproduction thev may lose in correct nest of shape, sharpness of detail, closeness in fitting, and quality of material. These repairs are made for Deering, McCormick, Milwaukee, Titai> and other International-made machines. Genuine Repairs Are Better in Quality ? - Fit Better and Wear Longer The Harvepier Company ctands back of its machines. fair in the matter. Do not substitute imitation repairs for the genuine and cxpect best service. Repairs made by other concerns and marked "Made . for* or." Will fit", &fd Jiof genuine IHC repairs. They often lack weight, arcs not always correct in shape, are imperfectly finished, do riot fit properly, or are made of inferior material. Buy Genuine International, Repairs for your International ram Equipment. Beware of Any 2 Other Kindl SPRINGS & SHANNON Camden, S. C. "Immense!" ITS fruity deliciousness makes Blud wine the ideal beverage ? "The drink that makes you glad you're thirsty." Thm Summmr'm beat bmvmragm Dr. H. C. White, Clu.ir of Chemistry, Uni versity of Georgia, says "In an extremely care ful anulvxis of Bludwine, no trace of caffein or ether narcotic, or of objec tionuble coloring matters or ' i'u.Vu^' dye, w?s discovered." J. '? iif un m'i yir ? ?. y n ? tr </ <vii< { Bludwimi Company Alh<-n?, C.A. Telephone your grocer for a case today MERCHANTS BOTTLING PLANT, CAMDEN, S. C. RAIN HOW DIVISION RK(JMON City of IlinnliiRtMiin Hmh Been Selected Ttl* Place hi July. Columbia. S. J iiii'c W. alio first II Ml till 1 COliVCtltloO of tllo ltalubow 1>1 v Is I tin Veteran* wilt tnk?> placet on tin' 12th. iSlh, huU 14tU, of July. Frotn nit report! this is g?lng to lw* the gr*4t (?yt event ; lit tho history ??f the Old l|tl |iiIk>w' 1M vision slueo Mio day It was hint rikiiii'iitul In making Hit* Hoche sign tito unuUtloe. The city of Birmingham lias l?een selected ax til* place/ of this meeting Mud they art* preparing to U>t U8 capture Hie town in real style wltli any kliul of wcaisms or methods you want and have signified their willing* neat to Im' captured. Mpeelal trains from all over tl?e country wttH various Slate Chapters units will curry thous* a nds of our old comrades t*? the setme of hat tie. They guarantee one thing and that Is, no "<\>rn Willy" will i?e nerved except to those who ure rah" 1 souvenir hunters. We want the South Carolina Chap ter to send a real live delegation of Wirt* cutters to show tlie old Fighting A la ha ins wo are still their friends. tigpcclal Pullmans will leave Ooluqi t>ift, S. C., 4 :00 1*. Mi, July 11th. Arrive Sixirtanhurg 7:44) 1*. M. ; Arrive Green villo l :00 A. M., July 12th. Arrive Birmingham 13110 Noon July 12th. foAVti Birmingham 4:20 IV M. .July 14th. Arrive On'envllle 5:05 A. . M.< July UHtK Arrive Spartanburg 0:80 A. At Arrive Columbia '-'-..'W) 1\ M., July 15th. One njftd one-third fare round trip has been granted by the railroads In this territory to nil deleeratos and their doiieudehta. I dent if lotion certificates for rod no ed fares can lie obtained from J. G. Todd, Crtfl riot to. N. P. Write hi ni and let him know If you are going and to send tlijs certificate to yon. t)o this TXM>A3C a# It will he necessary to have In all names of delegates by jjune i;r>th. inao. ' . Robert S. Laf;iyc, . Secretary. Farm Furts I'nion t-ouuty will hold It- County Fair tijhjJjear November - to ft liietu slre. j ; Ati|ler*8on farmers art- soiling and buying land at very high price*. two tracts having boon sold recently .one for $KM) |?or acre and another for !*<?t>0 jht acre. f The Beaufort truck farmers have gathered aboiit^-toOO acres of Irish i>o rutwv which produced about 210.000 barrels and sold for -nearly $.'1,000,000 There were ill tills State on February t. 1020, according to the Bureau of C nop FWthnatos 1000 Garni tractors atid 2587 jnotar trucks uwd for farm purposes. Boll weevils have, been reported al ready In Barnwell. Bam1>erg, and Orangeburg Counties. Cotton Hoot liOUse TlM'ro has recently been quite a bit of complaint from farmers in the coun ty suffering /from cotton root louse. In their activity the root lev are de |N>n<?dent UfM?n tin* aids as a means of travel lug from one plant, to another. The Hoc secrete a lumey-dew and the ants U}/td tlieiu and transfer them from one stalk to another so es to obtain this honey-dew. consequently the far mer must look upon the a.nts as ene mies rather than as friends as is of ten The ease, .A sysUMii -of timely shallow and rapid cultivation serves as a ten?<jK>ra.ry means' of control. The infested cotton should be clutivated at least once a wtH?k during dry weath er and a> soon after every niin as the soil will iHTinit In this wa\ the ants are thorough l> disotganized and 'must turn their attention to organization in stead of nursing the eotbm n ? ?t llee, hence, their progress is greatly retard ed, This process should Ik- kept up un til the cotton is thoroughly established in the soil and in a thrift* growing ? ?'?million. J. \\. Samlets. County Agent. Resolutions on I)ea4h of Oliver 4 i ask ins Whereu-i It has pleased Almighty <iod in His inflnte wtedom. to call unto Himself our true and faithful worker. Oliver Oaskins. And -whereas, we deplore hi* loss and feel tint his example should be m bright and shining light to his de, ?<-ctidant*?and race. Be Is res??lved thaL we the Civic IxMgue of (linden, extend to hLs fami \ our sympathy In their loss which is shared by us. That we know, that faithfuf to tlie end he has pastil over the river and rests under the shades <>f tlx* trees, That we inscribe on the |?i^c of our minute ltook devoted to his memory, "well done thou go<xl and faithful ser vant" etc.. and that we make with his name one of the trees that he planted and loved and publish these resolu tions and send a copy to his family. Mrs. K. C. von Tresekow. Chairman. I W l^ftiniore. white, indicted in 11*>1 on the charge of killing Mack I.owrv. white, in Sj?a rtanburg eonnly has surrendered to the sheriff of Sjwrtaubnrjc for trial, i^attimore flc<l the day ?ft*r the killing and has since Im-cu ro*iii..nf over tin* country; but hln ?-??us<-iecK-e troubling Iilnfl. he decided to ! return aiid face hl? trial. eewg AND the average week's washing /A is dope for a few cents. Did you ever hear of anything like that? Clean Easy is the moat wonderful laundry soap ever made. It does all the work. You don'f have to rub or acrut; a thing. Clean Easy knocks dirt, spots, stains, germs? anything and everything unclean out of all sorte^gfjjlothes. < It won't hurt the clothes? but has the go-get-'em action that cleans overalls, work shirts and all hea^y work. Clean Easy looks different from otjher soaps ? and it is different! Boiling clothes is the only safe way to wash* Heat kills germs and disintegrates dirt. The Clean Easy method purifies and sterilizes clothes as well as cleans and sweetens them. You couldn't wash your clothes aa clean if you scrubbed all thq skin off your fingers. Thousands of women call Clean Easy their best friend. It helps keep them young, bright and happy, for the old bade aches,: red hands and rheumatism caused by the scrubbing boards are forgotten. . You will be delighted with the ease, rapidity and economy with which Clean Easy cleans clothe#*?. Ask for it today. At your grocer's. Notice how different Clean Easy looks from other soaps ? and how differently it works. There im no 4 'just as good waah soap" made. Clean Bmey im in a olmes by itself. Louisville Food^Products Co., Incorporated* Louisville, Ky. SAVES THE RUB Follow dirootion% on inside of wrapper Tin? women delegates and alternates from New YoilS "to the Demoeratie convention in San Francisco will travel in u special train. i . <;v ! ? : : : .. ?? ? . The educated women in Caeeho-Sio ivaklu are without a douht the most ! progressive alon^r tho^xr lines of any | of the Eu roped u uatiopfc. Mrs. Arthur Hamilton, daugbtel .sir 01mr|c? FttirlU^Ourvtf n#W, training for an attempt to KiikUhU Cfcarinol in Auguat. < v #im ' ? imI The Zig-Zag Tread MvpIihiiUmHv aii<i solcntlBeally rr'-rl for jteute.>t kfeurlty U' J?r all io??l coudttlous. The alternate on both slflfi of the c*frt whir. hfavy tread. i^k-ld* i< >nlnlnii'?<i. Parallel Va ?n?c< > f. fl?e "Pine Treea" *'?<1 ?tril*)>l Center Line of trail arc thick rubber ?tud* t.'iat In kerpltif the whfU "bead on." Lee Cords ? Economy Tires UT a Lee Cord on your car. For get about it for five, six or seven thousand miles. Then watch it closely. [Sole how it continues to roll up mile age ? how it stays young and keeps postponing the need of a new shoe ? how it outrides and outlives any tire you ever had. Keep close count on the mileage de livered. Divide the price of the tire by the miles of service. Let the tire cost-per-mile be your guide for future tire buying. Lee Cord construction, the higb J ^^terial? and the hand work j 11 ?. i cor^ ?pwwlwts practi- - y e?minate blowouts, blisters, treW 1 separation, sidewalls brcaking, intend j friction and tire other usual tire ] troubles. i . '"3 When you begin using Lee Cord * j you end tire waste. Every mile bring* J a saving; you'll see the difference in i I year. But don't wait to have me dww you their advantages. 4 KERSHAW MOTOR CO., C*md*>, S. Smile at Miles H