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Fruit Tonics For Spring ^ GENERATION ago spring was the time to dig sassafras root for tea and gather with medicinal - properties, r we add fruits with medicinal rtiv to our diet, eapple recipes for spring i have come into prominence the somewhat recent discovery canned pineapple?which is jnly ripe pineapple In our ets--4s a potent aid to digesto much 00, that it is employed component part of certain igested foods, and that the is a curative in cases of t troubles. Its valuable vita* ontent and energizing natural make it a particularly imporfood for the spring season body tissues need renewing. neapplt Ginptr Cup is an orating spring drink. Exjuice from sour orsngel after ioxen cloves have.been ftoc^p hem for one hour. Use twenur lumps sugar or their nlent in granulated auger,* W Jute, from l.tnOM to iorrnr. Aa<1 oo?-h*lf I ' ' spoon grated nutmeg And let stand two hours. At the time of serving, add one quart ginger ale, one cup Hawaiian pineapple juice and enough water to make strength desired. Pour oyer cracked ice. An apple . a - day ^discourages doctor visits, and Baked Apples With Pineapple minimize druggist bills as welL Pare and core apples. Pill centers with crushed Hawaiian pineapple to which has been added a little butter melted and some sultana raisins. Put apples in a pan with a little water flavored with a teas poo nful of lemon juice. Bake until tender. Baste frequently, remove from oven, sprinkle with granulated sugar mixed with a little cinnamon. Hawaiian Pin tap pit Salad furnishes the needed fruits and leafy vegetable in the most delightful form.. Use one medium can sliced Hawaiian pineapple, onehalf grapefruit sliced, one tart Apple cut in small cubes. 6#rve on cripp lettuce leaves with . a sweet dressing made from one cup juice from maraschino cherries. Garnish with some of the cherries. 3 PASSED ON BY THE tl) OF DIRECTORS OF HAW COUNTY, JUNE 7, A. Gay, medical attention $ 6.00 brothers, supplies ....134.84 . Gregory, examination r 10.00 Carson, supplies 96.02 nail, blacksmith work...42.76 Market, supplies 218.08 regory, maintenance V66-?5 d Service Station, oil as, maintenance orew . . 22.39 ist, salaries and wages.465.42 i Mercantile and Banklompany, supplies ....217.81 i Grocery Company, es, meat 15.35 Motor Company, auto .... and repairs 17.95 ranham, salaries and hired gang . 329.00 ose, gas and part9 .."..11.50 Mercantile Company, es 339.14 hittey, patching road ..2.00 fining Company, gasond oil 374.75 Mercantile Company, and supplies 32.60 loCaskill, 15 1-2 bushels rn J. 15.50 )hnson, to salaries Is 333.86 ruesdel, lumber for 3 88.13 .?i.Tj) r.ii* fi ^ ii.r E. B. Truesdel, salaries maintenance force, driver 100.00 Kershaw Lumber Company, lumber Johnson gang bridges ...99.96 J. B. Gardner, labor and lumber.79.9G S. W. Rose, salary bridgekeeper 100.00 E. D. Dabney, salaries guards.416.75 F. L. Munn, filling holes 2.00 H. E. Munn,salary Road Supt.125.00 O. J. Smyrl, treasurer, court I vouchers 6,019.41 O. J. Smyrl, salary and salary I .clerk 108.55 Walter Jacobs, salary janitor. .40,00 "W. L. Delfass, Jr., Salary Mag- < istrate 75.00 Lena M. Lineberger, salary i clerk to Clerk of Court 75.00; B. E. Sparrow, salary auditor.. 107.05 W. F. Russel, salary coroner. .41.67 J. Team Gettys, salary Sup, education and stamps 118.81 W. L. McDowell, salary Judge of Probate, lunacy papers 46.66 Laurens T. Mills poor allowance salary clerk board 300.00 W. L. Hunnicutt, salary rural police _ 155.00 S. P. Watkins, salary rural police , 155.00 C. P. Hilton, salary rural police 155.00 R. M. Ford,salary rural police.155.00 J . H. McLeod, salary self, jailor jail expenses, etc 444.47 G. F. Cooley,salary deputy, sheriff 125.00 I J. W. Sanders, salary Farm Dem; onstration Agent 91.66 Alma M. Burgess, salary Home Demonstration Agent 136.36 L. 11. Ogburn, salary bridgekeeper 100.00 J. M. Moseley, salary bridgekeeper 100.00 T. B. McClain, carbide for bridge 13.00 , National jCash Register, detail strip and tickets ,2,46 S. B. Kirkland electrical work..4.60 C. W. Birchmore, publishing notices 24.76 G. W. Huggins and Son, blacksmith worn 41.70 J. E. Jackson, blacksmith work. .11.00 Camden Iron and Brasi Works, 26 cast iron plates 33.10 DeKalb Pharmacy, medicines ..10.76 Q. B. McCaskill, lumber 5.80 T. M. Clyburn, lumber 38.22 E. C. Pearce, corn for chain gang 25.00 W. C. Twiity, 107 bushels corn 107.00 W. M. Jones, lunacy examinations 10.00 A. W. Humphries, M. D.lunacy examinations 18.60 W. S. Moore, M. D., lunacy examination 10.00 G. W. Monroe, plumbing .... 162.20 Columbia Office Supply Co., office supplies 27.17 L. J. Whitaker, chain gang hats and shoes ....9.00 H. L. Schlosburg, shoes and overalls .120.96 Burns & Barrett, supplies .. 169.34 Rhame Brothers, Inc.,"Supplies 389.96 Mackey Mercantile Company, hardware, tools, etc."*..? 98.11 Springs and Shannon, Inc., supplies 223.35 McCaskill and Lollis, supplies 148.44 Southern Bell Tel .and Tell Co., telephone rent 30.40 Camden Water and Light Co., water ancPlights : ?/.. 19.71 M. H. Deal, salary bridge foreman J ..125.00 J. A. Thorn, or bearer, tractor driver and helper 159.00 H. E. Munn or bearer, drafts bridge crew ./ 422.46 1 Mt. Joshua Chdrch damages and right of way .....75.00 Standard Oil Company, gasoline and oil 879.04 Beards Filling Station, gas and oil > 122.68 L. A. Campbell & Co., auto repairs and shop work 15.50 No-Nox Service Station, gasoline and oil 31.68 I Carolina Motor Company, gasoline and oil 410.66 I Gulf Refining Company, gasoline , and gulf venom 182.50 1 E. A. Jenkins, machine parts, etc 219.93 .Welsh Motor Company, shop rent, chassis, etc 836.00 lABtg Electric Company, auto parts .6.73 Total $17,658.53 i LAURENS T. MILDS, Clerk of Bd. i wo frislers Drow n Clarksville, Tenn., July 10?Hva Warren, Hi, and her sister Fern, 14, were drowned in ten feet of water d0 feet off the edge of Seven Mile Beach on the Cumberland river near here today. They were thrown into the water when a huge log from which they hud cast fishing hues, rolled over, neither was able to swim. Their brother, Karl, also unable to swim, witnessed the tradegy from the shore a few feet away, lie summoned aid and the bodies were recovered later. Contrary to the common impression most actual villians are not tall dark men, says Francis Carlin, a one-time famous Scotland Yard detective. Records of the Yard show that 7<i per cent of the criminals convicted are blonds, usually tall. Child Training That 11 an Harmful Effecta 'loo much or loo Utile affection of purcul* U equally harmful uUll btfUl ' sPml ?''Urucler. The training ihut produces docile obedience spoil* iho child* uutlve aggress lveuess uud leaves him to he easily beuten in the Inter competitions of life by minds superior ouly In their Inner prepuru lion. The authority of a purent is u et-ponslbllJty ruther thun a privilege. Another risk assumed by pareuta, | which is not so commonly understood, ?? thai Of hurting their children by af fection. With human beings the love altitude may persist in such a way that the child never actuully mutures uud comes to have u fully developed JlMlfe, or Indulgence heaped upon the child by the purent may spoil the *f*t of life and keep the child etno tlonuljy lufa utile. He tnuy become ;d upon the parent so that lie is essentially parasitic in his Inner eiuo tlouul cravings und cannot maintain normal relationships In business, social contacts or later family life if ?'o ever attempts to establish a home of his own/?From "Social Problems of tlie Family" by Prof. Ernest U Graves. Famous Brigade That Served uLost Cauee" Two reasons are given for the uamIng of the Orphan brigade of the Confederate army. Kentucky tried to he n^utrul when the Civil war broke out, but neutraUty was violated and many Keutuckiaus decided to fight for the South. The famous Camp Boone was formed near the Kentucky line, a few miles north of Clarksvllle, Tenn. Fifty companies from 84 counties lu Kentucky enlisted. These composed the larger part of the First Kentucky, better known as the Orphan brigade. Oue of the reasons why this command was called the Orphan brigade was because so many commanders were lost, either by reason of promotion or by death on the battlefield, says a contributor to the Pathfinder Magaalne. Another is that the membew were away from Kentucky during nearly all the time of their service and so cut off from communication with friends or fanrlly. Meal Time in China The Chinese consider the stomach the source of Intellectual life, and therefore (lie fattest man goes for the wisest one. ? They affect to believe that foreigners come to China to eut because they have not enough to eat at home. It |s considered a mark of refined politeness to treat a guest or a visitor to a meal at any time of the day. l>'or the most part only those who lave families take their meatR at home; the rest eat at ' hotels. They usually have two substantial meals a day?one an hour after getting up In the morning, the other between three and four o'clock In the afternoon. The well-to-do class take three or four meals u day. Often the father alone eats meat, while the rest of the family have to be sutis fled with rice. Feeling Like a Lord I have a oottuge in (Jolobrook row, Islington. A cottage, for It Is detach'd ; a white house, with six good rooms; the New river (rather elderly by this time) runs (If a moderate walking pace can be so termed) close to the foot of the house; and behind 1? a spacious garden, with vines (I assume you), pears, strawberries, parsnips, leeks, carrots, cabbages, to- delight the heart of old Alclnous. You enter without passage Into a cheerful dining room, all studded over an<T rough with old books, and above Is a lightsome drawing room, three windows, full of choice prints. I feel like a great lord, never having hnd a house before.?From "Letters to Barton, 1823," by Charles Lamb. Wonderful Alpha Rcrye The Alpha rays Jrom radioactive matter, It appears, consist of veritable atoms of matter projected at a speed averaging fi.000 miles a second. It Is the greyt energy of motion of these swiftly etpel^t masses that gives rise to Jhe heating* effect of radium. Yet they do not go far. The swiftest MnRti travel? seven centimeters In air, under ordinary conditions, before It Is stopped. But on' it? way it p|uhges straight through eveiT molecule In Its path, producing rltively and negatively charged Ions the process. On an average, an alpha particle, before its career of violence Is stopped, breaks up about 100,000 molecules.?Washington Star. * ' HU Own Religion I often wonder at religious men, they.Km sach varying Ideas pq the subject. I was talking lately with a prominent man?one whose name fa really a household word?and he said; "I waa.bVought up lq a religious fam% 'r tfave etiosen to accept religion ' JWi but never bother t others with It. I have no desire te . convert tfcewptfd. I wouldn't gife'a i d^n\ to convert anybody tomorrow." -MR. W. Howe's Monthly. i , * WreA'e Sweet Song j While Jenny Wren is incubating, her I mate perches nearby, untiringly war 1 bling nls sweet song, says the Na | tare: Magazine. After the young ar< hatched there Is little rest for elthei of "them. Caterpillars, beetles, bugi and spiders must be supplied In aston 1 thing number? all the time, nntl , the youthful wrens are ready to befc la the hunt - ui/nrrcj cr.J Fiona a in Lcr.j A:sjc'a'ion l ' ?i?; ..?? !,i ul gill ui?i...ii-4 I !'.! ''il|> a miiuum ui i'i? <4.11. .VI' I.IIU'I., UluUll.l III!' Iluw IT ill." 'I"-,el la the g.ll u! luuii, a^d la *iu.> (iuv:< tune* a Muwi-r w u > w in a it -l^n > I III*' I'll ,ii gvltU'llt , ||. I lull III M'taftig I! IV, I M|ggcv||i, 4 |11V,. .1 iv .1 Ki-iumI I III' 1 'ul v iii'.il,i|i 1,1,-a, .,1 Wi ll U.I I lie Ul.UIVII Weill lluvv i*|'n I,,. Illliil llulr fill , vvlii'U I IJ * * \ till' 111 |u , I'll' Mil Villi! u| uliullli'l |||? (til 1 iji.c "IV li V V III cUMwln centering uiiiuiul the lli'Wv I la fuai.ij I,, ||M. I,, ||,,vU., gil,J? Ul Illliil} III ulljull t I lllCM llllli' girls, U Mill 11,l slali'O, dressed cX i -till} uliUu. i'.iiiiwJ gu Hands of wheal ai'lur*' Hit* la alv in du. marriage pro esslon iis a ?} Itiliul of r i ll 11 f u I lu'ss 'Hal plenty 1 lie very aid ami uuivvr -vttlly oliM'iird custom of throwing rice alter tlie departing bride *und bride gloom a a a symbol of u fruitful uuiou Had its origin ivitli the aiicietit Pervitins. It Ice lias always played an ill) lioiiu.iii purt to ilie murrlugc ceremony i'f IJjese people, while the wheut show or, expressing the same sentiment, vvus common among the eurly AngloSaxons, ami certain other people employed corn. Another interesting tru dltlon regarding lite rice shower is that rice was Ihrowu after the bride and bridegroom for the purpose of giving food to tiie eyii spirits that were believed to accompany newly married people, and that It was to appeaso these spirits tffat rice throwlug originated. Hawaiian /aland Hat Many Claims to Fame Maui, one of the islands of the - Hawaiian group, has for Its motto the phrase "Maul no ka oi," meaning "Maul the First." The island authorities have Just cited a number of his toricul facts In support of their b <ast. Maul lias HulcUkala, largest extinct volcano cruter lu the world, the scene In 1823 of the first Christian funeral of a Hawaiian chieftain. The earliest island newspuper, as well as the llrst on the I'uclflc ocean, was published there in 1834. The paper was called Ka Lima Hawaii, meaning The Ann of Hawaii. David Mulo, curliest ilawullun lilstorlun, wus a Maul mun. The isluud also hud the llrst telegraph line strung between Huiku und Wajtuku In 1878. The first Hawaiian whoht was planted at Makawuo, Maul, luljL845, und not long afterward the first potato pluututiou was sturted ut Kuln, where tubers were raised for the California gold miners. Oxygen jn Air Normal air contains about 21 pei cent of oxygen, says the JUulted Slates hureuu of mines. Man works best ut this proportion of oxygen. A candle or oil Hume will not burn In utiuos I'hetv containing less than upproxi malely 10V4 per cent oxygen, yet man is sufficiently adaptable to get along fairly well in 17 per Cent of oxygen, tie will breathe a Utile faster and a little deejHjr. Hut most men caunot work In air with oxygeKjjelow 13 per cent, the point whore amaCetylene Hume Is cxtlnguislied by oxygen de Hclency. In an attnos|rhere containing between 10 and 13 per cent oxygen, men become dt7.7,.v, pant, have a rapid heart beat, and often suffer from. Iteuduclie; 8 to 10 per cent usually 1 produces unconsciousness and ul il mulefy death. Trollope* b Cigara Lord Birkenhead recently boasted a lifelong devotion to cigar smoking, but he can hardly claim to have given more thought und time t6 his hobby than did Anthony Trollope. reinurk* the Manchester Guardian. Trollope. as soon as ids income was large mo ugh to stand the expense, hud one vntlre wall of his library -equipped with sir-tight little bins ntted with slid lug doors and numbered. These he kept tilled with choice cigars, laid across and across like platikii of timber, to get thoroughly seasoned. _True to the Trollope trudltion, fie "worked through the bins In methodical fash ion, refilling each as it wus emptied with special imports from Havana Thus, he declared/he attulned the most perfect smokes in the w<#1d. ~ ' ' Pprpoite'a Fiah Appetite The porpoise lius u great uppatile is feeding constantly cus opportunity offers' and lives principally on fish and scientists were able recently in gel a clew to the number of fish u lively porpoise may eut when a glum porpoise was caught uud l*?,li)3 our ilthswcrc found in Its stomach. The otolith is the eurbone of a fish, is very bard, supposed to be the lust remnant of a fish that Is reduced by (tie chemical process in the mammals stomach, and the large number found uiuy be far less than the number of ilsli served live and wiggling for the satisfaction of the porpoise. At any rate, it bids fair to hold first place , is a flali cuter,' a-?:? .< ?:tv The Arabian JVighta' The author or original Arablt work, and the'period In which it wat composed. Is unknown: But the AVa blan Nights, as it stands at present -Is the work of many hands, and hit raeroua references In the stories shov that tbey were added at dlfferen times. The work was Introduced lnt Europe from Syria, where H was ot , tained In the latter part of the Sever teenth century, by Antbioe Gallant I a French traveler. It wai first tram > and pnbllshed by Mm betwee lt04 and 1T1T. ^ 2 A Clay tablets from ancient Babylonia umi Assyria show that banking transactions, not so different from those of the present time, were carried oil four thousand years ug<>. Checks, and notes were made of clay, which was then hardened Modern banking orig muted in Italy. Terrible epidemics of disease with appalling loss of life have followed the widespread distribution of fleas. Fleas live on mice, rats, dogs and even human beings. Bubonic plague which breaks out without warning and kills thousands is one of the many diseases for which the flea is responsible. Fly-To x kills fleas. Spray gently uguinst the fur from rear of animal. Simple instructions gn each bottle (blue label) for killing ALI. household insects. Insist on Fly-Tox. Fly-Tox is safe, stainless, fragrant, sure. Kvery bottle guaranteed.? Adv. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of South Carolina In Bankruptcy. In the matter of, J. 0. CUNNINGHAM, Camden, S. C. Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that the above named bankrupt has filed a petition for discharge, and that a hearing has been ordered to be had upon the same on the third day of August, A. D. 1927, before this Court, at Charleston, S. C., at 10 o'clock in tho forenoon, at which time and place all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. RIOHD. W. HUTSON, Clerk. 14-17pd. r Notice to Debtors and Creditors ! All parties indebted to the estate of Gillum Raley, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, it any, having claims against the satd estate will present them duly attested within the vtime prescribed by* law. LOMA H. RALEY, Administratrix. Camden, S. C., June 10, 1927. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month*. from this date, on Monday, July 25, 19$7, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Executrix of the estate of Benjamin Doby, deceased, and , on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge from my trust as said Executrix. LAURA D. vSPAULDING. * Camden, S. C., June 22, 1927. NOTICE TO EXECUTORS. ADMINISTRATORS AND GUARDIANS. The law requires all Executors, Administrators and Guardians so long as an estate remains in their hands to make to the Probate Judge annually before the 1st day of July of each year a just and true account upon oath of their receipts and disbursements of such estate the preceding calendar year. Evert .though nothing has been received arid nothing paid out during the last twelve calendar months it is obligatory upon these officers to make tnis statement anyway in order that a correct and upto-date record may he kept of each estate. Failure to receive these returns makes it the duty of the Probate Judge to require such derelict officer to comply with the law in regard thereto. Failure to comply with the order of the Court subjects the defaulter to a possible fine of $20.00 for eaoh and every day during which such default may continue. All Executors, Administrators, Guardians and Committees who have failed to make the annual return as required by law are hereby notified to do so at once. w. l. Mcdowell, Judge of Probate. * Camden, S. C., July 1, 1927. Renew Your Health by Purification v A Any physician will tell you that "Perfect Purification of *h? gyaitm la Nature's Foundation of Perfect, Health." Why not rid yourself of chronic .ailments that are undermining your vitality? Purify your ?Mre aystem by tuUnj a thorough jourse of Calotabs,-?once or twice a week for several weeks?and see how ^ Nature rewards you with heaUh. Calotabs nro the greatest of all system purifiers* Get a family pack- _ age, containing full directions. Only Rfi eta. At any drug store. ' * ' 1 i'. . '! - Excursion to Savannah, Ga., Florida and Havana, Cuba Southern Railway System _ THURSDAY, JUUT21, 1927 The following low fares applying from points named: A A . U* JH -tV - <9 ^ ^ E jj I 2jj?s "J ^ JE,iI 1 i* <3 t .i. i 4 2X! i it * i i j i{ mi 5 if -i .* ' O & ' ' 4 * . ' -'Lt V "S ? ^ H-~ . ^ .iv": * rjf- * H-? >n ' ,g ,, - OlS HmSSf Bfc ? '4 w BM 'P'l '"; !. Sden ....5.00 10.50 12.0Q'!' 13.25 18.00 19.50 20.00 20.50 27.75 45.25 ibU .5.00 10.00 11.50 12.75 17.60 19.00 19.50 20.00 27.25 44.75 ftfer 5.75 12.30 ,? 13.80 15.06 19.80 21.30 21.80 22.30 29,55 47.03 * SHill 6.00 t 13.70 15.20 16.? 21.20 2270 23.20 ,23.70 ^ V'l. 'lL* lJ M'J!J| V-' Proportionately low fares from all points to iriany other SouthJPlor^da destinations. * Return limit: To Savannah, Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Ooala, jktc., *J#Uly29. To Key West, Augusts. To Havana, August 9. Other destinations, August 1. Stop-overs at all points in Florida. ^ a4 Por complete information, Pullman tpservations; etc., apply to T^^t'^jre^te. . ^ I * - _ ,11 %J - B7ii t I? > Jt " E. McGee, Div. Passenger Agent, Columbia, S. C. - . "*. : .. ''.'- * 1 .?*"*???.T s T~" ' I ? * - ? ~i ">4 ^r?s C*- ' ?At rA #' KERSHAW LODGE No. 2t A A. r. M. ft ^ARegular communication of lodge is held on .the >r first Tuesday in each month at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcorned. TV. WALSH, LA J. E. ROSS, Worshipful Master. Secretary. 1-14-27-tf T. B. BftUC f. m. Vetennsnae * Day Phohe SO?NighV Pl oW 114 il ' v | CAMDEN > t , l f ri ??r.? y ; ?2 I' U g . III. 'I 1 r. MONEY TOLOAN [ j^ply iddlMuv Jataie, Jr. ? c ' * a - - - >?%* -? * -?V * t~ - v-^rVrr"?C