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epts Place on Condition That Army u J~eid ra Agree to a PolIsjrof Re trenc iment - Backs 'Wsehington t la n-New Cabinet Comes Into Power With Avowed Intention of agrrying Out Arms Reduction. \2sTokio, June 12.-Admiral' Baron f" ate today accepted the. premier His non-party cabinet comes r with the avowed intention (pg out the agreements of - z eh Ington conference. s tIah:ont condition on which Kato dwthe premiership was grement of. army leaders to re uce the estimated army budget by 4 00,000 yn and to adopt . a gen e policy of retrenchment. Kato A il have the support of the Seyu ;t'kaI majority party in the Diet and the Kenkyukai, the largest group i.of peers, -ln the House of Lords. It is eunderstood that Shrdehara has the refusal of the foreign office portfolio kt' hi Kato's cabinet. Concoliatory Policy Washington June 12.-(By the Associated Press).-The accession of Admiral Baron Kato to the re miership of Japan - is looked upoT in many quarters here as not only a notable triumph for the princi ples of. the Washington arms con ference, but in a broader sense as the beginning of a new day of concilatoy policies in the Tokio government's relations with the rget .Ofthe world. Advices received by Japanese ele tnents .here have convinced them that Baron Kato would accept the premier's post only if he had assur ances of sufficient support to keep the militaristic group in Japan in check. It is assumed that these guarsntees of support have been given and that the significance of his acceptance, therefore, is even greater than press dispatches indi pgcated.' Against Aggressice Acts. Although himself one of the most < fstinguished of Japanese naval of ficers, the new premier is said to have olng held the vie wthat Japan's place in the world could best be f2lled if she avoided agressive acts and pursued "a foreign policy based , primarily on the maintenance of peace. He is 'understood to be par ticularly anxious that good relations be restored between Japan and China, a fact. which in itself is re garded here as making his accept ance of the premiership at develop ment of . first importance in Far Eastern politics. Ever since Baron Kato's service in Washington as head of the Jap anese delegation to the arms con ferenge he is said to have been working assiduously for full ac ceptance of the conference program in Tokio, as a result of which, it is :, suggested here may have made it necessary in tie present disturbed political conditions there 'to take the helm of government himself. TO CONTROL HOG LICE Clemson College, June 12.-The .following remedies, any of which will prove setisfactory, are suggest ed by V. L. Starkey, Chief of the Animal Hpsbandry Division, in an swer to inquiries from farmers on this subject. 1. . Crude Oil Treatment.-This is How the B the F * You, the Far'mer, ar Sducersof wealth. But b money for your crops ma * The crops must be sown, reaped and SOLD! The Bank is your F carry you over the weels planting and profiting se purchase seed, fertilizer, * In times of stress it hielps you weather the st< Are YOU getting a bank offers farmers? Learn how we can information from our pleased to tell you more CHARLTQN * T. M. WELLS the mostvidely. used treatment' fore hog. li gg should be applied to! the hogs b =pouring. it down the back and, rubbhing it over the entire body, taking ufns to see that the head and ears: are well covered. One ap plication of crude oil, provided it-'is thorough, will eliminate hog lice. Of course, In -all cases it is necessary to. clean up the hog houses and sleeping places - and disinfect them with the same' preparation. 2. Creolin.--By taking an ordi nary coal tar preparation, seh as creolin, and diluting it about 1 to 851 you may be able to control hog lice.. As in the case of erude oil the application of thiacniaterial should be thorough. When a coal tar preparation is itfsed it is necessary to repeat the treatmet in ten days. because -the lice ,are killed but the nits are not. 3. Oil From Garages.-Oil from garages which has been drained from the motors has been used very satisfactorily to control hog lice. However, some of the oil which is obtained from garages has' a great deal more kerosene in it than others and when this is the case it some times blisters. LEAPS FROM AIRPLANE 24,206 FEET UP IN AIR Dayton, Ohio, 'June 13.-Capt. A. W. Stevens, aerial photographer, McCook Field, established a new parachute jumping record today when he descended 24,206 feet in safety, officials of the. field an nounced tonight. Another record was broken at the same time when Lieut. Leigh Wade piloted a twin motored Martin bomber, carrying three passengers, to an altitude of 24,206 feet, it was announced. Capt. Stevens ascended in the same plane with Lieut. Wade. The. pilot, accompanied by Ste vens and Sergt. Langham, observer, took off at 11 a. m., and reached the maximum altitude at 1.05 p. m., requiring two hours and five min utes to make the climb. Stevens, who has made aerial pho tographs here for several years, to day made his first flight where oxy gen was necessary. Reachinf the maximum height, the party partook of refreshments and Stevens made ready for his leap. When he left the plane he did not permit his chute to be opened by the wind and then lift him off, but leaped over the side and dropped several thousand feet be fore it opened and checked his drop. The oxygen tank, which he had sewn to his flying suit, was torn off in the leap and lost. Thirty minutes were required for the descent. He left the plane while over Springfield, and landed at Jamestown, a small village 25 miles southwest of here. Flying conditions were ideal to day. The temperature on - the ground was 75 degrees and zero an~k Serves armer America's greatest pro efore YOU receive the fly months usually elapse. mdst be fertilized, tilled, riend because it helps to s and months between asons. It permits you to machinery, on credit. stands behind you and >rm. l1 the benefits which the 1elp YOU. Ask for full officials. They will be bout our service. :& Trust Co. DuRANT, President Cashier 4 -- I 'Tired I was weak and run-down," rSlates Mrs. Eula Burnett, of Dalton, Ga. "I was thin And just felt tired, all the time. SI didn't rent well. I wasn't ever hungry. I knew, by this, I needed a tonic, and as there is none better than-q ICARDUIg The Woman's Tonic S .. .,I began using Cardui, " continues Mrs. Burnett. "After my first bottle, I slept better and ate better. I took four bottles. Now .I'm well, feel just fine, eat and sleep, 40 my skin is clear and I have gined and sure feel that ..Carui is the beet tonio ever made." Thousands of other women have found Cardui just as Mrs. Burnett did. It shpuld help you. At all druggists. was reached at the maximum atti tude. So strong was the wind at 24,206 feet that the motors, which were tarveling at about 100 miles an hour, only served to keep the ship upright and the wind forced it backwards at a speed of about twenty miles an hour, only Wade said upon discent. WOMAN SHOOTS NEGRO Hamlet, N. C., June 13.-Mrs. Branson Millikin shot and instantly killed William McGhee, negro when he attempted to assault her at the Millikin home four miles from here Sunday. The negro had previously threatened both Mrs. Millikin and her husband and when he entered the home Sunday and continued to advance on her with a brick in either hand, the intended victim seized a gun and fired, the negro being killed instantly. Mr. Millikin was not' home at the time. Subscribe to The Times NOTICE TO CREDITORS United States District Court Eastern District of South Carolina. In Bankruptcy. In the matter of .J. C. Dennis and Sons, Bankrupts. To the Creditors of the said Bank rupts: Take notice that the above bank rupts have filed their petition for dlischarge andl that a hearing wvill he head thereon ,before said Court on the 26th day of June, A. D., 1922, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time andl place all creditors and other per sons interestedl may aippeair and~ show cause if any they have wvhy the pray er of tho saidl letitioners should not be granrted. Richard WV. H utson, 21-4t-c. Clerk. D)ISCHIARG;E NOTICE I will apply to the Judge of Pro-. bate for Clarendon County on the 19th da~y .June, 1922 at 11 o'clock A. M. for Letters of Discharge as guar diarn for Beulah Hicks, nowv Beulah Hardy3, formerly a minor. Charlton DuRant, Guanrdlian. Manning, May 1G, 1922. pd. NOTICE OF DJISCHIARGE I will apiply to the Judge of Pro hate for Clarendon County on the 19th day of June 1922, at iI o'clock A. 31. for Lett'.:~ of Disch.re as Adlnanisrtutr ;,f the~ Est.a of J. Bunyo'n IH arv'in dehensed(. pd. . Admninistrator. Silver. S. C., May 16th, 1922. NOTICE - I wirll apply to the Judge of Pro bate for ClIarendon County, South Carolinar, on Saturday, July 1st, 1922 at eleven o'clock in the forenoon for &a final Discharge as Exeutor of' the last will and testament of David A. Johnson, (deceased. J. Columbus Johnson. Mannilng, S. C., May 31, 1922-chg. G. C. COOPER, Licensed Optometerist EYES Carefully Examined, Glasses Fitted, Broken Lenses Duplicated. Satisfaction Guaranteed. SWJITER, S. C. To All Mem Growers Your Association is CC on a postal card which v mediately. Your Association must many acres you have plar order that we may help y Your Association has I successful sale of your to dressed postal with your Your Association will c way, Darlington, Dillon, Kingstree, Lake City, La Marion, Mullins, Nichols ville, Bladenboro, Cerro Proctorville, Rowland, S Do not fail to Mail you Tobacco Grow uunnusnnnuum COLLEGE PRESIDENT Durham, N. C., June 13.-Ernest J. Green, former ruperintendent of city schools in Durham, has been elected president of Carolina Col lege at Maxton, N. C., according to announcement made today. Mr. Green was for seventeen years identified with public school work in Durham. He resigned to en ter business. He will, it is an nonnced, accept the presidency of Carolina College. " IKE GOOD ADVICE AND You'll prise wh lot of the or repla place the ,"9IIE .cY. "THE' are not on exactly the appropriate .pose is hailf nomical,t course, is COurse,"b forever- if water" vari double mor Your near you honest Write us for list of FREE P and no substitutes" from Soi 5'Mar 177 G bers of The T Co-operative UNTING ON YOU to answ vas sent to you this week ai know where you want to de ited, and the answer to every ou sell your crop to the best ,he warehouses, the graders bacco, provided you will ma: answers AT ONCE. pen warehouses at Andrews Georgetown, Hartsville, He ke View, Lamar, Latta, Lor Olanta, Pamplico, Sumter, Gordo, Chadbourn, Fair Blu t. Pauls, Tabor, Whiteville. r answers THIS WEEK. Pers Co-operative SENTENCED TO PRISON Philadelphia, Jdne 13.-Loy Camp bell, whom army intelligence offi sers testified was involved in the theft of $100,000 worth of shpplies from Camp Dix, today was sentenced to serve a year and a day in the Atlanta penitentiary. NOT TO BE REPRESENTED Berlin, June 13.-The German Government has decided not to re SAVE A SOB-'BUY THE GRADE et a peasy en you find t odd jobs o cement aroi lower grade )W 2ATI PR E ly "good eno grade for dhe the skill of bue :oo.) The oth< insisting on " :cause it lasts j you get the ety-and theref hey' s-worth of K est retail yard advice. So wi LANS for farm buildings-but in the meantir your local lumber dealer-no matter for Address JTHERN CYPRE ufacturers' Associal raham Bldg., Jacksonville, I PPIY YOU. IF UIIASN HAR''r RCninnrw rage inree obacco Association rer the questions printed id to mail this card im liver your tobacco, how question on the postal in advantage. md the money to make a .1 this stamped and ad Aynor, Bamburg, Con mingway, Johnsonville, Is, Lynchburg, Manning, Summerville, Timmons If, Fairmont, Lumberton, Aossociation. u Un ummmtmUmUm U quest that there be a neutral ob server present at the raising of the steamer Luistania in order deter mined whether-the ship bore a mili-. tary character when she was torpedo ed. The Berlin newspaper recently have suggetsed that a neutral be ap-. pointed as an observer should the hull be raised. The government holds that it is not privileged to request the pres ence of a neutral observer as the attempt to raise the Luisitania is to be made by a private company. THAT FITS THE JOB'." tnt sur hat for a f repairs Lind the s of Ligh,"' but etting the given pur ring. (Eco :r half, of iypress, of >ractically true "tide ore means Lmber. will give 11iwe. se insist on "CYPRESS what purpose you buy. Insist on " tide you can identify. la. E8S LET US KNOW AT ONCE