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nx ' ,.> .? Buttercup Ice Cream $ dixie curs . * ?, iandwiches Fresh Fruit Milk Drinks Drinks }ood Service Sanitary Fountain W. ROBIN ZEMP'S 0RUG STORE PHONE 30 Prescriptions called for and delivered annual mountain and Seashore Excursions SATURDAY, AUG. 11, 1928 Round trip fares: ? 4 4 ^ d Z | . ? tf > d r0 i 1? "1 I" f I bZ iZ fd | ja c ?2 ^3 t; |i I i1 < & M I Jen $7,55 $6.75 $24,75 $16.25 $12.05 $13.65 nbia ? .20 5.40 25.95 17.45 13.25 13.65 Hill 5.30 4.50 23.30 14.80 11.35 13.55 Proportionate excursion fares from all intermediate (between Charleston, Savannah, Augusta nd Colutabia. Proportionate fares to other mountain and seashore reincluding: Black Mountain, Brevard, Saluda, SwitzerpryoTi and "Waynesville, N. C.,"Cowan, Johnson City, ^ee and Toillahorma, Tenn., Anderson, Charleston and [alia, S. C. and Virginia Beach, Va. Excursion tickets sold for all trains August 11. Good tting to reach slgrfcing point by midnight August 29. for tickets and reservations, consult Ticket Agents. OUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ft Boats .Prevent Suicklee pest. July 26i?A suicide Beet m established by the Hangarernment to snaitch from death rho seek to end their troubles waters of -he Blue Danube, landed by Admiral Stephan i. of a distinguished World perie/ice, the Hungarian suiitilla jfktroh at Budapest a [of Kurope's loits?e?*i reiver, last boats, with swift scout kconstantly under full steam, are cm duty night and day salvaging human wreckage. On a fcitt overlooking the river a watch tower has been constructed, and a powerful telescope installed to permit a minute survey of both sides of the river. These measures have been rendered necessary by the heavy toll which suicide via the "water method" has taken during April and May, when the Danube snuffed out the lives of 150 persons. _ The alarmed government held a special council -meeting, and the flotilla resulted. Admiral Dietrich says that his flotilla succeeds in saving nine out of ten would-ibe suicides. i r m Glycerine Removes Coffee Spots Delicate material that haB been spotted with coffee may be restored by brushing the spots with pure glycerine and rinsing in' luke-warm water. > ICOTED TUNC? I asasgg." EZ ZEMF & DePASS | PURACT 10c I |pUR~ Guaranteed ? $1.12 I feD SALMON 1 lb. can 29c I [hfcESE agfe lb. 31c I pCQN Sliced lb. 37c j JOSHED PINEAPPLE I P A G SOAP I P"C?n 2 for 2g* K 3 for 11c Fre?h Vegetable* | * -" >? ? * - ?h~V - ? SUICIDE WITH STOCKING Vouiik Artist Take* Life While Denpondeiit Over Work New York, July 30.?Relieving herbell u failure on the steep road to artistic eminence she had set herself, Marvyl Egland, a serious, inoody woman of twenty-live, put an end to a week of sleepless brooding yesterday when she made a siipnoose of her chiffon stocking and strangled herself to death while visiting friends. Miss Egland, chestnut-haired and of medium height, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Egland, Jive in (tlenvillc, Minn., was to have enrolled in ( olurnbia university summer school to continue her art studies. A mooch ago, friends of the dead girl said, ufter having attended Barnard college a year, she went to Camp \V aldeu at Denmark, Me. There she taught art to classes of children to earn money for the summer tuition, fehe returned from Maine Saturday evening. Learning that her chum, Miss Catherine Lewis, a staff member of the Studio club, had left the day before on a vacation until September, Miss Egland called oh Miss Alice Moudy, of Terre Haute, Ind., with whom she formerly had taught school in that city. Miss Moudy and four women friends from Terre Haute had rented an apartment from Dr. Gerald' Shibley, professor in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, for the summer months. It was 11:30 p. m. when Miss Egland arrived at. the apartment. .She was depressed and haggard, according to Miss Moudy, a middle aged woman, and asked for sleeping powders, complaining that she had not slept in more than a week. They had no sleeping powders but gave her warm milk and sent her to bed, hoping sleep would dispel her nervously depressed condition. Then, at 4 o'clock in the morning, Miss Moudy awoke and saw a light in Miss Egland's room. She found the girl sitting on the edge of her bed dressed in negligee, ner head sunk in her hands, sobbing. Miss Moudy tried to comfort her and then Miss Egland poured forth a confession of her failure to make enough money so that she could devote all her time to art study, failure to sell any of her pictures, failure to realize her life ambition. Not until 5:80 a. m. did Miss Moudy leave the girl, who was then apparently in better spirits. At 9 o'clock she knocked on the door to call Miss Egland to breakfast. There was no response. She entered the room and found Miss Egland stretched c n her bed, her right hand rigidly clutching one end of a chiffon stocking looped about her neck. Apparently only a short time before, Miss Egland had made a noose of her stocking and relentlessly pulled it tighter and tighter about her neck, choking herself. Dr. Halton Stathers, pronounced the girl dead. Assistant Medical Examiner M. E. Fisher ordered the. body taken to the morgue for an autopsy, and the parents of the girL. were notified. _ Miss Kinksberry, staff member of the Studio club, said frequently in the past Miss Egland had become very much discouraged over her fail-' ure to sell her pictures, and had asked her advice Saturday as to the best way of reaching a market for her artistic efforts. She had expressed dissatisfaction and discouragement over her teaching work saying that teaching children art was "out of my line." When she left, she said, apparently referring to her art study: "I made my decision coming down on the train." White House Timber On Exhibit ? -Syracuse, N. Y., Aug.?Two piecep of timber that helped hold the roof of the White House over the head3 of twenty-six presidents of the United States will be installed as permanent exhibits at the University oi Syracuse. The timbers were removed from the executive rqansion last summer when the roof was repaired. Each had been hi use 112 years and was said to have been 100 years old when cut. They are: believed to be pine from the i neighborhood of i the Virginia Capes. NOTICE OF SALE Sheriff** Sale of Automobile ForfeitedUnder Section 885 of Volume 2, PItaae*take^notice that I will sell at public auction, for cash to the highest bidder, in front of the Court House & Camden, S. C., on the 6th day bf August, 1928, at 12 o'clock m., one- Dodge Touring Automobile bearing South Carolina License Number C-7-965 for 1928, said automobile mving been confiscated by me under Section S8K of Volume 2, Code of 1922, providing for the Forfeiture of vehicles used in, illegal transportation of Alcoholic Liquors. Sold as the property of Isaac Taylor. . J. H. McLEOD, >?"" i- ? Sheriff. Camden, S. C. July 17, 1928. EXCURSION Washington, D. C. Wednesday, .August 15, 1928. Round Trip Fares: * Camden $12.00 Cheraw 10.00 Columbia 13.00 Detvmsrk 14.50 Kollocks ?$ 10.00 _ McBee ? li.OO Other points proportionate. Final limit August 20, 1928 For further information, consult Ticket Agent. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY j , i" i - ** i* Poultry Breeders To Have Big Meeting Sumter, August 2.- Interest in the "I'oultry Farmers Field Day" to be held here August '22 is increasing rapidly, according to J. J. Whilden, of this city, president of the South Carolina Poultry Breeders Asaociatiinn Farmers and farm women, and poultry breeders and baby chick producers in tfle state hie writing in to say that they expert to he present. This will Ik* the thud Mumial gathering of this kind to be held by the State poultry assonation. Ben E. Adams, of Columbia, form-i met president of the organization, has been named genet a! chairman of! the undertaking, and has accepted, I Mr. Wilden stated today, following a' conference with H. H. MoGill, secretary of the organization. President Whilden said that Mr. Adums j wa.s head of the association two years ago when the first "Field Day was i, held, and that he was familiar with I the arrangements necessary to he I made. Men and women who are regarded as authorities on certain phases of poultry work will be invited to take part in the program. Definite , arrangements with reference to speakers and lecturers will be made next week at a conference between President Whilden, Mr. Adams, Secretary McCill and otherd. It is the plan this year, according to officers of the association, to arrange a constructive and entertaining program. Farmers and business men of Sumter County are taking a great deal of interest in the movement, and have assured Mr. Whilden that they stand ready to assist in every way to make the gathering a success. Committees of local men and women ure being formed to take charge of certain features of the program and to insure a proper reception of all visitors. C. L. Morgan, head of the Doultrv department of Clemson College, and Miss Juanita Neely, poultry specialist at Winthrop College, have been invited to cooperate with the breeders and fanciers of the state in making thiB meeting of value to those who attend. 11,000 Eggs In One Collection Vernon, Texas, Aug. 2.?A collection of 11,000 eggs laid by 600 species of birds, from the canary to the ostrith is part of an ornitholigical displays which fills a room in the home of R. L. More. More, manager of the hundred-mil'lion dollar W. T. Waggoner estate, began gathering the ggs when he was a boy, forty years ago. A great ranch is among the properties he manages for the Waggoner estate and when he travels across "this big pasture," as he calls it, More finds more bird's eggs to add to his collection. I Ra re eggs which the amateur ornithologist Obtained after considerable expenditure of time, money or effort include those of the Alaska whistling swan, the Bahamas flamingo, the Canadian goose, the European king vulture and the California condor. The condor's egg is the most highly prized. 1 Judge Featherstone's Reasons Judge C. C. Featherstone, one of. the staunchest prohibitionists, per-' sonally and from a standpoint of political principle, some time ago de-' clared his purpose to support the nominees of the Democratic party. As a matter of fact Judge Featherstone announced that he would vote for A1 Smith if nominated, several days before the New York Governor was selected as the standard bearer. We are interested just now, however, in his reasons for sticking to the party. Coming > from A ,man like Judge Featherstone, a leading dry and one of the first citizens of the state, an expression of this kind car^o ries weight. Here are Judge FeatherBtones reasons'jfor voting for A1 Slfoith: "Firfct, I am a Democrat, always have been and always expect to be. J don't conscientiously vote the Republican ticket nor will I give it half vote by refusing to vote at all. "I am old enough t to remember, though I was a small boy, what the Republicans did for us in Reconstruction days. "Second, I cannot afford to stay out of the primary and thus lose my right to cast my vote for the men whom t regard as best fitted to "serve "my state and country. 4 "I am interested, vitally interested, in keeping the nation-and state dry, but I an\ equally interested in having in office, county and state, the men who are best qualified therefor, and in keeping incompetent, unfit men out of office. * "As I see it, good conscientious! voters in South Carolina who do not go into the primary and vote will thereby do far more harm to their state and nation, than they will by voting for A1 Smith. "If several thousand refuse to vote in the primary, they will play into the hands of the unfit and incompetent, With a posible disastrous result to' the state and counties. "I expect to vote in the primary, and for thfc nominee of the Democratic national^ convention."?Florence News -Reviewc I Cops Chase Nude Bathers Great Neck, L. I ,-July 29.?Four young couples, sans bathing attire were routed by N<as8au county police at 3:40 o'clock this morning from the pool in the Kensingstou district here whose residents, most of them wealthy, are barred from bathing in the poo) by a village ordinance. No arrests were made, but the bathers were warned not to repeat the offense. --*? Roused by the shouts and laughtier of the bathers and the hashing I of lights on the bank of the pool, one i of the residents sent a servant to investigate. The report of his discovery j | shocked and angered his employer, j i who, telephoned to police. No a'ction was taken until more than a dozen other complaints were received at police headquarters in Mineola. Then tw^ automobiles filled with policemen hurried over to the pool. There, clad only in moonbeams, the policemen found the young folks disporting themselves in the water and laughing and shouting. I When police approached Beveral of the girls screamed and risked drowni lgg. by trying to submerge too long, j The bathers refused to budge until the police withdrew. The patrolmen turned their backs and then the bathers ran from the water and piled into a Rolls-Royce and two other expensive cars parked on the bank. After the bathers had. dressed, the police busied themselves taking names and issuing warnings. PoHce let it be known that nude bathing in the pool will not be permitted and to see that it does not become a fad, left a patrolman 011 guard. Police said the bathing episode was the grand climax of a dinner party in Kensington. Protecting the Egg Beater Put only the ends of the. rotary egg beater in water, being careful to keep the cofrs and wheels dry, or they will rust. X To Peel Onions Quickly If you will drop onions into scalding water for a few seconds before peeling the hard outer skin will come off very easily. " l" EXCURSION Washington, D. C. Wednesday, August 8, 1-928. Round trip fares: Camden ....$12.00 .Cheraw 10.00 : Columbia ..13.00 . Denmark 14.60 ' Kollocks 10.00 McBee 11.Q0 Other points proportionate. Final limit August 13, 1928. For further information, consult Ticket Agent. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY I . SEASHORE EXCURSION to Charleston, S. C. for , Isle of Palms, Sullivan's Island, Folly Beach, . Friday, August 10, 1928. Round trip fares: i Camden |3.00 Kershaw 8.50 Lancaster 4.00 Proportionate fares from intermediate points. Tickets sold* for all trains i August 10 and train 16 leaving Columbia 2:20 a. m., August 11. Final limit to reach starting point by midnight Tuesday, August 14. Fortickets, Pullman reserva tions, etc. call on Ticket AgentB. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM When Custards Curdle. Do not be alarmed if the custard ? curdles in cooking. If the saucepan is pmced in cold water and the custard beaten briskly with an egg beater the texture will become smooth again. Removing Tea or Coffee Stains t An easy way to take,out tea or coffee spots is to apply a little glycerine to the spot as soon as possible. Then wben washed the stain will come out easily. . ,?, r ,i '?*~1 EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON, D. C. Wednesday, Aug. 8,1928 ROUND TRIP FAiRESt t ' .. . Camden , $12.00 J" I Kershaw $12.00 Lancaster $12.00 * -t ' t, Tickets good on all trains ;r ' of August 87 except Cres- :r [ - cent Limited/ Final limit reach starting point mid* - i night August 18. J For Pullman reservations and information, consult Ticket Agents. . _ ... ... t. ." S Southern Railway System .-a ? ?-m u.*?- wrs t i -i i esses Annual Mountain - Seashore Excursion Saturday, August 11,1928 FINAL LIMIT-AUGUST 29, 1928 FOLLOWING LOW ROUND TRIP FARES APPLY: t ? J 4 i *1 ! 0 j /! i f ' 0 | o j' 'IV) c _c I ^ 3 *5 (3 * Z '.f i * ': 1 * I i I i 1 iiI I i $ ^ ill js i i 5 ? & ~ ^ ! % J FROM:? _ < l (S >A & S > } & ? j L J*? < anidt- i. ST C. $24.75 $l2T7(jfal2.0& $13.60[$ ?.40|$ 0.20,$6.20; $G.90| Columbia, S. C. 25.95' 17.45 13.66 13.25 14.461 7.56 620| 5.20| 7.16 Denmark, S. C. *27.75; 19.25 16.46 13.05 1(5.25, 9.40 H.05 7.4Q! 9.00 Fairfax, S. C. 28.70i 20.20 16.40 16.O0; 17.20 10.361 9.00; H.35 9.95 Sumter, S. C. 24 96 16.45 12.15 12.25 12.95 7.40| 7.761 6.751 7.05 ? L ... ? ? i ? . , * 1 ' mm* ? ' , .1 . I Baggage checked. No stop-overs allowed. Tickets will be honored in Pullman or Parlor curs upon payment Pullman charges. All-Steel Electric Lighted Coaches. Unrivalled Dining Car Service. Three Through Trains in Each Direction Daily For information, reservations and tickets call on Ticket Agent Seaboard Air Line Railway Co. CAMDEN FOLKS ?By L. A. Sowell mother, how ) OLO W? ti 1 C H/WE TO aa before k I POVS/PER ^ N/vvy rAce^-nV much older. j6ajnie/ almos1 )a? old as . mothbr,/ - t the ni gubss r) i wowy bother '-mv crowd will all 0e old wqavea by that timby^ i-tUERE WA* A I UTrue 6IR.U AND I SHE HAO A SHINY 1 nose / FOR. I powoefl. SHE NOW I rAU3nrHBR ALWAVS* GOBS J TO. - One mission of the young Mies is to be attractive Standard beauty preparations, perfumes of rare* exquisite charm. Its a store for the whole family.