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Orange Blossoms and Wash Boilers A combination that does not go together either In fancy or in fact is, Orange-Blossoms and Wash Boilers Few young grooms on thfe wedding day can picture the fair young bride wearing her life away over a wash tub. I There may be a few ihusbands who today will be shocked to learn tliey are guilty of thoughtlessness in 7 permitting their wives to slave over the family wash No woman likes suclh work?so why hot resolve now to v see that she no longer has to do it. Our modern laundry solves the problem?efficiently and economically. One trial will convince. Phone ": us to call next week foy the family wa^h. Promnt Service?Low Prices?and Satisfaction Guaranteed. " Phone 17 CITY LAUNDRY FINAL DICHARGE Mice is hereby given that one nth from this date, on Saturday, w 16th, I will make to the Probate art of Kershaw County my final turn as Administrator of-ttye estate S. B. Moseley, deceased, and on e.sarae date I will apply to the said iurt for a tinal discharge as sa'd iministrator. LEWIS L. MOSELEY, imden, S. C., May 16th, 1928. South Carolina members of the linbow devision of the 42nd division the A. E. F., admittedly one of the ree hardest lighting and all 'round st divisions in the National army, 11 hold a reunion at Hartsville on nt- 14 and 15. n ?r? ? ... .* ' -.f , I Wanted 'Em Hard-Boiled ! The black-haired waitress, very much out of sorts, sailed haughtily up to the table at which sat the sourfaced customer. tShe slammed down the cutlery, snatched a napkin from a pile and tossed it in front of him. Then, striking a furious pose: " What-cher- want ? " "Three eggs," growled the customer. "How do yer want them?" her voice rose. "Just like you are I" he replied. Bright' lights are said to be exceedingly beneftci&l to wheat. For wild oats they are almost indispensable.?Nashville Banner. | For friendly relations with Mexico today, let us give thanks to Morrow. ?(Weston?! (Ore.) Leader. \ THE CITADEL The Military College of South Carolna a. . a VACANT SCHOLARSHIPS A vacant scholarship in Kershaw County will be filled by competitive examination to be held at the county seat on Friday, July 13th. Applicants must be at least sixteen and not more than twenty years of age, and must meet the "educational re quirements for admission to the freshman class, which are a certfficate from an accredited four-year high ' school, covering fifteen units, or an equivalent examination. This scholarship covers tuition, board, hospital, laundry, room, and an allowance for uhiforms. The Citadel is a liberal arts college, v offering electives in civil engineering, science, language and literature, and business administration. ??; . ' . ft has an excellent military system, hhaving been rated by the War Department continuously for many year9 as "distinguished military college." An ihii>efcior says of it: . ^It is so superior in all its methods, it must be classed alone." It provides thorough physical training of all students under competent supervision, and encourages all athletic sports. For catalogue and blanks, write to Col. O. J. Bond, president. Col. O. J. BOND, President. - . The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. 8-t5 . raded Aches, . gj PAINS 1 iisappeared p health had been poor g m years, before I took si li," says Mrs. Anna 8?h in, of Rockport, Ind. "I m lifeless and 'no account', n 'agged around day after g ' every move an effort, 9B never feeling the Joy of St I t tildes, I had a dreadful flj \ across my back, and my i hurt me. I worried JJS I I sometimes hardly able j38 1 avo my bed, but the de- gjgj is of a growing family 9 to be attended to; eo 1 ?M d got up, do what was s lutely necessary, and S r lie down again. . 2j 'oo day, someone suggest- S 1 )ardui to me. X took It 2d several months, and all ?8 , time I was - growing 9 Qger, and lesa nervous. ? M aches and pshftjB finally W j hat was two years ago. 35 improvement has. been M nanent The good health, ^ ch followed the faVlTtg of WK ' dui, is still with me, so I p iot hesitate to reooxmnend ? a my friends." SI JEARPIH f ?ii f ii I. ITfij.vr i - hIti.; EXCURSION ?TO? WASHINGTON, D. C. . THURSDAY, JUNE 7; 1028. Cam I Round Trip Fares: r?m<ien 112.00 Denmark $14.50 g!?** 10.00 Kollocka 10.00 ^lumb'a ia.00 McBee 11-00 mmmMMwmrnmmmm 12 ,2i!!er P?tots proportionate. Final Limit June ^0r ^rthar^toormation, consult Ticket Agent. Seaboard Air Line Railway -?_ ; \ n , h .... . .. .1 -i JUNB PA KM CALENDAR % i j,, i Things To Be Done This Month Ah Told By ClemHon Agronomy Leave cotton thicker in the drill on account of the late aeuaon. Make aide application# of readily available form# of nitrogen to cotton immediately after chopping so as to give it a quick start. Plant an abundnirce of feed and hay crop# ho there will be no shortage next fall. Plant every acre of corn with a Hummer legume for the -benefit of next year's crop. Plant summer legumes after oats and other small grain. Horticulture -Secure Lookout Mountain Irish potato seed for July planting. Locate celery plants now and place order for late July delivery* Continue to cultivate the garden clean throughout the summer. June ?a the month when the grass begins to take possession. Pack fruit for sale in the right kind of package. It brings a better pi ice when made attractive. 1'ollow early vegetables with a succession for late summer and early fall. Plant vacant spaces in the garden to peas rather than have them grow up in grass and weeds. Plant Diseases | Spray tomatoes and melons yvith Bordeaux mixture to prevent disease. Get some resistant crops into the rotation on soil infested with root knot. Keep the grape vines covered with Bordeaux to prevent blackrot. Spray peaches with lime-sulphur or dry-mix sulphur-lime to control brown rot. Watch tobacco fields for blackfire and wild-fire. Be careful in succoring not to transmit these from one plant to another. Keep bhe garden clean by destroying dead plants, which are the worst disease-harboring places. Send specimens of all new or strange plant diseases or weeds to the Botany Division for examination. Entomology If boll weevils appear numerous when squares are forming, apply poison?either dust or liquid?and repeat if needed. Control potato beetles with poison spray or dust, cabbage worms with poison dust, and terrapin bugs ori Cabbage by hand picking. Include poison in the late peach sprays to control the curculio. Apply poison spray to control codling moth on apples and to prevent caterpillar damage to foliage or fruit. Plant a catCh-crop of early squash among the cantaloupes to help control worms, and destroy the infested quash. Animal Husbandry Provide plenty of green grazing for hogs, preferably soybeans or alfalfa. See that hogs have shade and fresh water. Push all pigs weighing as much as 76 pounds for September market. Wean lambs about middle of Juno. Milk ewes if udders -become large ifter weaning lambs. Cull the ewe flock. Treat sheep for worms every 30 days. See that cattle have shade, fresn water, and salt Dairying jS^e that cows get enough to eat. [ Insufficient feed is the chief !of a drop in the summer milk flow. Produce milk clean, cool it 'immediately, and keep it clean and cool. ;; Start clipping the pasturp this Month with the mowing machine, j' Groom cows vigorously twice daily to lessen fly annoyance and increase production. Remove cows from pastures infested with -bitter weeds several hours be%re milking. Feed yearling heifers, two pounds of grain daily to keep them growing. Ponltry -Separate the cockerels $nd pullets at about 12 weeks of age. Select the best cockerels for next year's breeders* ' -Clean the -brooder houses regularly. ; [ Watch young chicks I for diseases and parasites. . Cull out the hens that have started on their vacation. De not keen boarders. Preserve eggs in water glass for home use next winter when eggs are high in prices, 'v,, ' .The curioua thing about that Hindu who kept his hands in the. air for twenty years, is that he lived in Benares, India, instead of Chicago.? WwtontO ' . ? - A college trained man earn* snore than any other, says a government *2^^ t CAMDEN FOLKS I ?By JL. A. So well Si've had the" doctors , prescription , f illcd at l SOWELL f jl DRUGSTORE l\) Tom, AMD You , ] MubT TAKE One T^e>v_eT ^3 Times A PAY " 3*1*3] /bAV rricM.How Y JCAN I TAKE J i one. TA6l_E.r ) -TIMES-X p? HE ->HLEp\ i, I r?ii"so .j LxX eti-rtri A Smiles mean good health?good health depends on eh*an living and pure drugs, lo get the greatest joy out oi living, come in once in a while for what you need. Maniac Attackh Aviator in Air Pontiac, Mich., May 17.?Attacked 2.UOO feet in the air by an alleged maniac with a hammer, Harry Anderson, a commercial pilot, after losing consciousness and nose diving to within 100 feet of the ground, recovered in time to partially right his airplane and avert destruction here Monday night. Harry Frechette, 28, of Detroit, whom police believ?ni to be deranged, is charged with attacking the pilot, after employing him to fly from Itoseville, Micfi,, to Pontiac. Both were taken to a hospitah because of injuries sustained in the forced landing near here. Neither were seriously hurt, and as soon as Frechette recovers sufficiently he will be removed to jail for a sanity test, officials said. Anderson told police that as they approached Pontiac Frechette obtained a hammer and began to belabor him. ?^ "I must have beeln unconscious for some time?probably more than a minute." Artderson &aid. "For when I came to we were headed in a nose dive. I jerked the controls and i tried to right the plane, and managed to slow it space. Just as I was swinging out of the dive I felt the wheels of the under-carriage touch the ground for some distance and then the ship went over on its nose." The plane was demolished, but the occupants miraculously escaped serious injury. Anderson was more ^Severely hurt by the hammer than the wreck. One blow had knocked out most of his teeth and, because of the difficulty with which he talked,' hospital officials refused to permit his being questioned at length. Frechette refused to answer police when queried regarding the attack. A letter addressed to a Miss Georgia Pardee of Pontiac, found in his clothing read: "Death is my message, sweetheart." The letter besides contained in terms of endearment to the addres- [ see and said the writer feared the ap- j proach of death. Other letters, one to his mother in ( Detroit, indicated he had been employed by the Pacific Coast Aero Circus as an exhibition pilot. - The wreck occurred at the grounds of the hospital for the insane here at dusk and was witnessed by a number of attaches of the institution who were able to furnb^the authorities with a description. The plane, flying lesurely as if in search for a landing field was seen to approach at an altitude of about 2,000 feet. Then it began to spiral rrarityT but-maintained its altitude for a moment. There was a lurch, indicating, the spectators said, that the ship was out of control,, and then it made a sheer drop of hundreds of feet towards the ground. At an estimated altitude of about 200 feet the ship appeared to right itself, and most of those present though the fliers had been performing particularly daring stunts. 'An instant later, however, they said, the ehip struck the ground, and its underpinning crumpled, turning the plane over severed times. There was a rush to extricate the fliers. In one hand Frechette badly dazed, still clutched 0?e handle of the hammer, which had been broken in half. ? t The 200,000 useless words the pro- i fessor says he has found in the dictionary are those used in compoittion of political speeches.?Los Angeles Express. Horse Summons Aid For Injured Klamath Falls, Ore., May 12..?, Fred Sevits.owes his life to the sagacity of his horse. Injured by a fall, Sevits managed to crawl to his cabin, where he had food but dh^WaE ~He wYOU t VOW which he attached to a string around the neck' of his horse, then released BaotblmaL .dun later, jSe: horse lad lumbar jacks to the lonely Kill stead, where Sevits was given Aid.- i ilens Say it With Eggs Clemson College, May 2(1.?An average income over feed coBt of $45.96 per flock is reported to the poultry division here by poultry demonstrators for April, 148 farm flocks averaging 136 hens being included in the report. The average number of eggs i aid per hen in these flocks was 17.8, which is 60 percent, a good average for April. [ The reports show that feed costs per dozen eggs during the month were 20: 3 cents and that the average price received was *26.8 cents per dozen eggs, or $52.11 per flock of 136 hens. This income from eggs was supplemented by an income from fowls of $34.94, making $87.05 for the income per flock, from which the average feed cost of $41.10 being subtracted leaves $45.95 profit over feed cost. Fifteen commercial flocks of 500 or more hens averaged 16.8'eggs per hen in April at a feed cost of 18 cents per dozen, the report shows. Mrs. Esther Evans DeForest Wilson has been indicted by a New York grand jury on a charge of shooting her husband, Dallett H. Wilson, a lawyer, from whom she was divorced, in a New York hotel on March 29. Mrs. Wilson has attained prominence as a big game hunter. Japan's vice minister of war places Japan's activities in China on the same level as the action of the United State in its measure in Nicaragua. He repudiates the idea of a militaristic policy and says the Japanese army in China is thfcre solely for the purpose of protecting its nationals and their property*. Notice to Debtors and "Creditors All parties indebted to the Estate of the Charles E. Joyner* deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties if any, having claims against $he said estate will present them duly attested within the time prescribed by law. ; , MAGCrlE MILLER, ? Administratrix. %; PINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Tuesday, * June 6th, 1928, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Administratrix of -the estate of Gillum Raley, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discnarge as said Administratrix. LOMA H. RALEY Camden, S. April 20, 1928. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate of A. B. Bttbon, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the un, dersigneri, and all parties, if any, having claims a&ainst the said estate wilK present them likewise duly attested within the time prescribed by laWl , EDW. W. RABON, Administrator Camden, S. C., May 24, 1928. ~ NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the Estate of B. B. Clarke, Sr., are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties; if any having claims against the said estate will present them likewise within the time prescribed by law. B. B. CLARK. JR., Administrator. Camden, S. C., May 19, 1928. Declare War on All Insects?Kill Them ?and keep them away, Bee Brand Insect Powder or Liqujd kills Flies, Ants, Roaches, Poultry Lice, Mosquitoes, mess, Bed Bugs, and other insects. Won't spot or stain. Use powder on plants and pets. Writ? si for FREE insect booklet. If dealer can't supply, we will ship by parcel post at prices named. McCORMICK Ot CO., Baktaore, MJ. BEE BRAND Pomdrr Liquid ?0cfiTZ5c 50c fif 75c 50?fir$i.oo $ui% 30c (Spray tlun) 33c You'll Go Smiling Along L_ , - ... -v' ?without fear of any autorao -Wle trouble if you let us inspect and overhaal your car regularly. Every driver knows what it - means to hare his car break down miles from a garage. It can be prevented. Just a trial at Myert* will convince you that ours Is an automobile service that is without equal?for completeness, courtesy, and reasonableness in 4 cost, b v* Let us demonstrate what we s -meant MYERS SERVICE - - STATION 4 Zmus? seyj. ftdve & s/Zendid. husSand! He szyt, o 7\jLm^el^l y / \ "And he says DeKalb'a food is splendid and that I'm a splendid wok." ' S .? ; GROCERIES, MEATS ? and VEGETABLES DeXALB GROCERY PHONE 137 1 '1 .1 ' 1 ffl . i ,tf ..n,. , A EXCURSION Washington, J). C. Thursday, June 7, 1928 ' 1 " 1 Round trip, fares: Camden $12.00 Chester 18.00 Kershaw $12.00 Lancaster ~ 12.00 Sumter 18.00 Winnsboro 18.00 "i i.. ' ' ' . r Proportionate fares from in*- termediate VpointsuC . Final -IfonitJmier 12; 1828;?Con* ? suit Ticket Agents. Southern Railway . ? ??,, v