"Tommy," Sparkling Comedy, Here Redpath Week
**Toinmy,N popular comedy success which will bo presented here on the third night of Itedputh Week I"7 d
notable New York oust, belongs to tliut rare group of playu which huve registered u Broadway hit overnight. It
waa heralded by tlie metropolitan critics, without exception, us tlie cleverest, most thoroughly enjoyable comedy
that New York has seen for ages.
The chartn of "Tommy" is to be found in the fact that it tells a human, understandable story, und tells it
jyith shouts of luughter und gripping pathos, through real, living human beings.
. ? ,
High-Hatting
The~3t\? individual, male or female,
who doe* moat to give mankind a
pain in the neck is the high-hatter.
Some people high-hat everybody,
ami nearly everybody high-hats Borne'
body; but anybody who high-hats
anybody is disliked by everybody.
The advice to high-hatters is brief:
Don't.
You may be better looking than
other people, or you may have a little
better education, or you may have
a little more money, or you may have
a little bigger reputation, but whoever
you are and whatever else you are,
if you are a high-hatter you're an ass.
j You can't possibly be above everybody;
it isn't probable that you are
above 10 per cent, of the people. And
j if there are others more important
than you, what right have you to
^well up?
Get that stuff out of your neck and
"be decently humble. People will like
you better.?Fountain Inn Tribune.
An Ottawa man has invented a
brake that will bring a car going 00
miles an hour to a dead stop in 20
feet. He is now working on a devico
to keep the driver from going through
I the windshield.?Ottawa Herald.
Protect Your
Investment
in Your
Model T Ford
THE Ford Motor Company is making a new car, but it is
still proud of the Model T. It wants every owner of one
of these cars to run it as long as possible at a minimum
of expense.
Because of this policy and because of the investment
that millions of motorists have in Model T cars, the Ford
Motor Company will continue to make parts until, as
Henry Ford himself says, "the last Model T is off the road."
More than eight million Model T Fords are still in active
service, and many of them can be driven for two, three
and five years and even longer.
So that you may get the greatest use over the longest
period of time at the lowest cost, we suggest that you take
your Model T Ford to the nearest Ford dealer and have
him give you an estimate on the cost of any replacement
parts that may be necessary. ^
You will find this the economical thing to do because a
small expenditure may enable you to maintain or increase
the value of the car and give you thousands of miles of
additional service.
No matter where you live you can get these Ford parts
at the same low prices as formerly and know they are made
in the same way and of the same materials as those from
which your car was originally assembled. <
Labor cost is reasonable and a standard rate is charged
for each operation so that you may know in advance
exactly how much the complete job will cost.
.L PI
Ford Motor Company
Detroit, Michigan
mtmmmmv?mmm*awp^pi
? ANNUAL OltOWTH OF Til KB g
X 1H HBVgALBD BY KINGS.? 5
)? As everybody Ifoows, the trunk" 9
jt of a tree grows larger In dl ft
i| umeter every year. Tl?la Is en ft
]f because fbe tree makes a fresh ft
9 growth of wood every year Just 5}
5 under the bark. The first |>art Q
ft of this growth looks somewhat 5}
$ different from that which comes ft
;} later in the year, so that the 5
various growths can he easily ft
6 distinguished when the tree la ft
]5 cut across. ft
ft You have all seen the trunk ft
g of h tree Just after It has been ft
ft sawed down and you have un- ft
ft doubtedly noticed the muny ft
ft rings that grow smaller as the ft
ft center <?f the trunk Is reached ft
ft Kadi of these rings represents ft
g an annual growth; In other ft
ft words, each ring represents one ft
ft year In the life of the tree ft
ft These rings can easily he count- 5}
.,25 ed and generally quite accurate- ft
a The next time you have the ft
g chance, count the rings of a ft
ft log und determine Its age. If ft'
g may surprise you to learn the ft i
ft greut age attulned hy even some ft
ft of the common trees In your ft
ft neighborhood. Itecently there ft
ft was exhibited a section of a ft
ft tree cut down In British Colum- ft
ft bin, a province In Canada fam ft
ft ous for Its dense forests of ft
ft tremendously high und undent ft
g trees. This particular free ft
ft showed 720 rings, which means ft
ft that It stood and grew In Can ft
ft ndu since the year 1208, almost ft
ft three hundred years before the ft
ft discovery of America. Great ns ft
ft Is the age of this particular ft
ft tree. It is but a youngster com 9
ft pared to some. There are many a
ft trees In Canndn, Washington ft
ft Oregon and California that arc ft
ft almost 2,0<H) years old. as can g
ft he proved hy counting the eon ft
g centric rings In their trunks
O 0 O O
How Ravages of Rust
Are Being Lessened
Damage caused by rust affects every
department of life, Including the
home, but It Is most serious in industry,
even though it has been found
possible with the aid of science to
retrieve n good deal of the Iron lost
as scrap.
Methods of protection of exposed
surfaces, particularly steel, against
cor rod on ore among the most remarkable
of recent developments In science.
Ten years ugo the nnnual wastage
of Iron and steel had reached 30.000.000
tans, as against n mean world
production rate of 50,000,000 tons
Tills annual. wastage Is rldng steadily
Alt the time. But the enormous
Intensification of the research Into the
cause of corrodou nnd the posslbill
ties of protection against It has had
r#;\tlts that are extremely promising.
How Indians Reckoned Time
Muiff of the Indians north of Me*
Ico did dot reckon time In years in
the pre-Columbian period. They recognized
the passing of the seasons Jut
the current year, but the period- ot
the moon was the unit of all permanent
records of time. They started
with the new moon. Among those
tribes that counted by years nnd
moons both little attempt was made
to correlate the moons and years ex
nctly. Some tribes regarded 12 moons
as a year, and others 13. A few tribe*,
added an extra moon every so often,
say every 30 moons. In an effort rr
make the moons correspond with the
solar year.?Pathfinder Magazine.
How to Fix Laundry Tuba
Cracks In slate, soapstone or ee
inent laundry tubs are made water
tight with a mixture of litharge and
glycerin or n specially prepared commercial
cement. The llthnrge nn<]
glycerin are mixed nnd stirred tc
form a smooth heavy paste free from
lumps The crack should be cleaned
out to remove nil grease and dirt, and
the pnste should he worked Into rhf
crack with a case knife. A. pasty ot
Portland cement and water, or of tlr?
white of an egg nnd fresh lump lime,
has been used successfully for this
imrpose.
How to Clean Rusty Gun
One mixture recommended to re
move rust from a shotgun Is math
from four parts vaseline oil, one part
French turpentine, one part naphtha
Saturate oakum with this nnd wlp*
^ the Interior of barrels nnd other parti
with it. Another mixture Is two purl*
kerosene, one part sperm oil, one pari
oil of turpentine, one part of acetone
mixed In the order given.
How to Decork Bottle
"Have yon any bottles rendered
useless because of the broken cork In
side?" asks a correspondent of Cap
per'* Farmer. "If ? cork breaks and
falls Into a bottle," she advises, "pom
enough ammonia into tire bottle t?
float the cork Put nwny for a few
days. The ammonia win'ent tnto tht
cork so It may be removed euhlly."
How to Battle Moths
Moths can be kept away by sprtn
ktlng liquid camphor nnder the car
pets, turpentine Id tbs curuvrt of O),
wardrobe, my? Nature Magaslne. Trv
bncco dust, such as used by florists, U
}*? for mo*** Ot *pUt cedar
5***r "*** l*cHi wttfc m*rm will
HgijP them sway. /r~ Wai
MOTHER'S DAY-MAY 13th 1
"All that I am, my Mothar mad* ma."?J. <J. Adam, I
Wbaravar you are, aaml tulaen of remeinbraam, I
Nothing would give more pleasure. Let ua suggest 1
j WHITMAN'S CANDIES |
ESPECIALLY BOXED FOIL THIS OCCASION |
W. Robin Zemp's Drag Store J
Phone 30 Mail orders receive prompt attention |
... ... .1 I JBS^
HEAVY TRUCK REPAIRING
It requires a well equipped bW
to -successfully repair big uu
trucks. We have the necessary
machiuery fofr all kinds of
work and we would like to han
your repair work. We guanafe
efficient and prompt service, 0m
machinists are enable men as
our charges are most rcasonsUi,
We know you will be satisfied i
around.
L A. Campbell & Co. Gang
At Hay's Old Stand
? _ , J
Declare War on All Insects^M J^^
?and keep them away. Be* Brend Insect Powder
or Liquid kills Plies, Ants, Roaches, Poultry
Lice, Mosquitoes, Pleas, Bed Bugs, and other insects.
Won't spot or stain. Up* powder on plants
and pets. Write MS for FREE insect booklet. If
dealer can't supply, w* will ship by parcel post At
prices named. McCORMICK A CO., Beltimore, MA
?rr*r*> -r -?a
"-If V j7jl
v BBB BRAND ^
. ..JhOfder Liquid
*0c ar25c 50c ar7J?
50c fiT $1,00 51.25 "
30c (Array Gun) 35? !
CITATION
The State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, J. H. Barfield made suit
to me to grant him Letters' of Administration
of the Estate of and effects'of
James S. Barfield. <
These are, therefore, to cite, and ad-?
monish all and singular the kindred
arid creditors of the said James S.
Barfield deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Camden, South
Carolina on Thursday, May 17th next
after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my handf this 24th
day of April, Anno Domini 1928. j
w. l. Mcdowell, !
Probate Judge for Kershaw County,
Published ?on the 4th and 11th days
of May> vl$28, in the Camden Chronicle
and pdsted at the Court House
door for the time prescribed by law.
CITATION
The State^ of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Probate
Judge. "V;
Whereas, C. W, Holley made suit
to me to grant him Letters of- Administration
of the Estate of and effects
of Talley McCoy.
..These are, therefore, to oite and admonish
nil and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Talley McCoy
deceased, that they be and appear
before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Camden, South
Carolina on Monday, May 21st n^xt
after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock
in the forenqon, to show cause, if
any they have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 28th
day of April, Anno Domini 1928.
W. L. Mc DO WELL, ,
Probate Judge for Kershaw County.
Published on the 4th and 11th days
of May, 1928, in the Camden Chronicle,
and posted at the Court House
door for the time prescribed by law.
?^ - V m ,ji ,1'i
FOR SALE 1
- One
twelve foot floor case
One eight foot floor case
One eight foot counter case >
Two National Cash Registers
One iron safe
Two water coolers
One peanut and .popcorn, puvber.^
Onejjiiactric J&n ^
Two floor trucks
| One twelve foot step ladder
Ten tables* ^
CITATION m
The State of South Carolina, I
County of KerehaW.
By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Pfl
Whereas, Edward W. Itabon J
suit to me to grant him Letifl
Administration of the EystateaB
effects of A. B. Rabon.
These are, therefore, to chH
admonish all and singular the.Hi
and creditors of the said A. B. fl
deceased, that 'they be andlM
before me, in the Court of ProhnH
be held at Camden, South Cirg
on Tuesday, May 22nd. next
publication thereof, at 11 o'djcH
the forenoon, to show cam#wj
they have, why the said
tion should not be grantei ' u
Given under ray hapd, tb? M
day of May, Anno Dotonni lmJ|
W. L. McDOWEbb,
Probate Judge for Kershaw CWfi
Published on the 4th and 11*41
of May, 1928, in the Camdeirtj]
icle and posted at the Court vm
door for the time prescribed ty "
I "BEN HUR".
I MAY 14H?-lSth. |
I Greatest Picture of All
? = - ?-- ' . -?
<' *. ' '? * ^ ***' if till1" U
The High Analysis / I
Top Dresser/ 1
? . .. 1
Leunasalpeter]
(Ammonium?Sulphate^-Nltffete)
20i Nitroget <= 3'.5% Ammonia M
The economy ol the Utt ?| A if 1 to iMBtmrs to ft proven t**j j
LEUNASALPETER is s highcrsni! nitrogen todtoir> On* ^ -ij
pounds oonfain ss much Dhoft U .67 fwmtto d nitrste-ol-aot*
costs much let* per unit at nitrogen. ^ Jo**"
acting ammonia, thus ieedinf the c xton aH dwfcf ths JTpyfa*
MADEBY THE WORLD". LAIU3WT/N1TROOEN lw 1
Synthetic Nitrogen Products /fcj
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V xJI \ **ls?a ?'