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Served in the Best Bones , ' bit t very graceful gesture of home hospitality fne who servos her gucati such a refreshing drink as jQpscadc gip|fr * With supply of this delirious, tptrirfcf Uwmgi In the itfiigmstoe, kit ns trouble at A to am party of friend*..? weu tf they drop in unexpectedly. O?cade it served in the best homes by the beet people. You (Wt need to epolo^be be cauae it J* only a nickel e bottle, for there is no letrdtpr ale on the marfcet~-sie*M?fchstoMling anacb b eeld et higher prices. Order Ceecede from your grocer, druggist or Mkatane, in the hbotde "hospitality'* ttetoto far 30 cents. Keep one cartonful erleast in the refrigerator dido than, otbets in the pantry for unexpected Cwwit It? tplendld beverage ferdULbee, / containing desirable food clone?U. Let (feet here all tkay car drink. CASCADE GINGER ALE 5c, PLUS S. C. STATE TAX CAROLINA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. HOOTS FOR HEFLIN Senate Refuses to Condemn Brockton People for Pelleting Him Washington, May 1.?By a vote of 70 to 14 the senate today repudiated the Heflin resolution condemning the Brockton; Mass., episode of March 18 when someone in the Alabaman'* audience threw a pop bottle at him during one of his antDCatholic speeches. Heflin was so angered by the over whelming defeat of his resolution that he raged for hours afterwards, excoriating as cowards and slaves of the pope the 70 who voted against him, and extolling as patriots the little band that stood with him. He turned a red-faced wrath upon the grinning Senator Tydings, Democrat. "You can't frighten me a damn bit," Tydings fired back. Heflin's retort was the solemn warning that "whom the Gods would destroy they first make mad." "Then the senator from Alabama must be insane now," returned the Maryland senator. The crowded galleries burst into laughter and applause. It was a bad day for the whitevested Mr. Heflin. Before the vote, already several days overdue, Senator Moses, Republican, who was presiding, and Senator Watson, Republican leader, conspired to prevent him from making another of his daily assaults on the Roman Catholics. Watson refused to yield to him for speech-making, and Moses stonily ignored his demands for recognition. The moment the roll call was over, Heflin renewed his appeals to )>o heard. "The senator will take his seat,'' roared Moses. "The senator is out of order." Last February Heflin was snowed under by a vote of ,70 to 7 in trying to pass his proposal to banish what he insists is the Roman Catholic flag from precedence at the masthead of battleships during religious services. I Today he gained n few recruits. Of the 14 who were with him, two were I Republicans?Robinson, of Indiana, j and Sackett of Kentucky. | The 11 Democrats besides himself were his colleague, Black; Blease of South Carolina, Fletcher and Trammell of Florida, George and Harris of , Georgia, McKellar and Tyson of Ten- J nessee, Sheppard of Texas, Thomas of Oklahoma and Simmons of North , Carolina. * Fifty Republicans and 20 Democrats voted against him. Electric Power From Mud 1 Electric power from "mud pies!" This amazing proposal is actually being tried in Germany with remarkable success, according to reports. ;The mud on the bottom of a small tributary of the Rhine was discovered ! to be permeated with combustible matter. Up to the present, this mud has not only been worthless but has presented a serious obstacle to navigation on the Rhine, into which it is carried*. It is now being dredged up, dried into small cakes and burned to run machinery for generating electric current, says Popular Science Monthly. The heat value of this strange mud fuel is said to be about two-thirds that of anthracite. A boy was killed and a man injured when a bolt of lightning hit a tree on a country club grounds near Little Rock, Ark., Sunday. . jM mod, from by MfComlffc A Company . 190 KILLS ?Fllra? MoAquitoM?Brdbug*?Roaches?Moth*?Ant*?FIm* Waterbug*?Cricket* and many other insect* Write for educational booklet, UtCormidt 61 Co* Baltimore. MJ. ISSS*SSSS5SS53SS5S353SS2SSS2522BESBBBHteSs:ss5saEflBi ^?1A Mywm <>>W ??t f?r?l A. w wfll tmffty <nh by i itm! pwl rt WglW yrlni ftmUd III Ni*i-l<k, Uc, M( md $tM Omm 2H * Inflicts Self With , Very Serious Wound . t Harrison Kelley is at this time in jail as a result of a crime committed against himself. Ho far as wa are able to get the particulars the case is about as follows: Kelley is a white man about 23 years of age end lives in the Lucknow section. He reported to officers that on Thursday night, May 2, two masked men attacked him and cut him so % as to malm him for life. According to his story the men had paper bagi with eye holes over their heads and wore white canvas gloves. He described the clothing in detail and also the persons of the attackers. ? He told Policeman Hopkins that the crime was perpetrated between Scapeore Swamp and Cedar Creek on highway 34. Friday afternoon Officer Hopkins and Magistrate.Munn wired Governor Richards to send a detective. Detective L. C. Johnson came and immediately began on the case. Kelley told the detective that he was sure his brother was one of the attackers-. Tuesday Kelley was subjected to further and more rigid interrogation by the officers. He conducted them to an old abandoned house on the Davis estate about two miles from nearest highway. . According to his statement the crime was committed in a patch of woods. As a result of further investigation it was found that Kelley did the work himself. The officers by continued efforts got a confession from Kelley. He gave as reasons for the self attack that his health was bad and hod financial and mental troubles. He is in jail here to await trial.? Bishopville Messenger. Clever, Wasn't It? The barrister ihad returned home after an important case in which be had been defending a man charged with murder. "What was the verdict?" asked his wife, rushing into the hall. ? " He was acquitted," beamed the barrister. ' * "Wonderful! On what grounds?" "Insanity. I proved that his father had spent five years in a lunatic asylum." ' 7 ~ "But he hadn't, had he?M<^ i"Yes," said the barrister; "he was a doctor there, but I saw no need to bring that fact out."?London Tit- 1 Bits. J Charles E. Snyder, one of the besc known reptilian scientists in the world, died Monday in a hospital at t Suffern, N. Y., from the bite of a c rattlesnake. -.7-7 r il .i i i i ii w? i 6 6 6 | r is a Prescription for [ Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, v Bilious Fever and Mrfjftria. 0 It is the most speedy remedy^Jritown. j MASTER'S SALB State of South Carolina, County of Kerahaw. (Court of Commop Pleas) The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, Plaintiff, against Karl Hoaeboro, M. C. Team, Jamae H. Clyburn, Truatae for Jamas CVburn Team, Cynthia Team, B. <J. Team, John W. Team, Mailt* Team, SUphen C. Team and Suaan Team and Elbinger Shoe Manufacturing Company, Southern Bargain House, Batteral Shoe Company, Beasley Shoe Company, American Agricultural Chemical Company, International Agricultural Corporation, George E. Cope, ProctorGamble Distributing Company and the Wateree National Farm Lohn Association, defendants. Under and by virtue of an order of court made in the above entitled case and dated the 27th day of April, 1929, the Master for Kershaw County will offer for sale at public auction before the Kershaw County Court House door, Camden, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on the 1st Monday being the ,3rd day of June, 1929, the following described real estate. "All the piece, parcel or lot of land situate lying and being in the state of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, fronting South on the National Highway between Camden and Columbia and lying at Twenty-Five Mile Creek and Horse Pen Creek., being composed of several tracts containing in the aggregate Seven Hundred and Thirty-Four (734) acres, and bounded on the North by Twenty-Five Mile Creek; East by lands of Clark, Baum and Porter; South by Highway above mentioned, by lands of Gerald and of Wood; On the West by lands of Gerald and of Wood. The above described tract of land is composed of tracts Nos. lr 2, 3, and 4 of the subdivision of the lands of the estate of J. C. Rollings as shown by plat of W. B. Twitty, surveyor, of date September 1911 and of record in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Pint Book 4 page 9. The said tract jf land is the same conveyed to the nortgagors by deed of L. R. Rollings ;t al dated October 10th, 1918 and of ecord in the office of the Clerk of ^ourt for Ker&haw County in Book 'A W" page 20. One-fifth (1-5) of the accepted bid o be paid in Cash and the balance on redit, payable in six (6) equal anlual installments, with interest therein at seven (7) per centum per annum ind secured by a mortgage or nortgages of the premises on the. art of the purchaser; provided that he purchaser shall have the right vhen complying with the terms hereof, to pay in cash the whole or any >art of the credit portion of the ?^??? i purchase price. That the Master will require the successful bidder to deposit at once with him the sum of two hundred ($200.00) dollars, either in cash or by certified check, the same to be applied on the bid should there be' a compliance with the same; but should there be a failure to do so, then Ifr shall be forfeited to the plaintiff and the premises resold on the same or the next convenient salesday there I after upon the same terms and tfl auch bidders risk. W. L. DePASS JR., Master Kershaw County ! May 14, 1929. j Prince Louis Ferdinand von Pran sia, grandson of the former Genrifl kaiser, is employed as a laborer Ford assembling plant at lfl Angeles, Gal. 1 Sheb w ^)N THEJOB |j| mm fl ' v. 1 HPHI8 young woauu U oi? of ten Lll tboBWiJ Southern B?fl tele. Lfl|| | phoM peratort who took day b tlw yetr per. Hi| form their share in tbo handling of sovon million Ml; telephone '.. 'Bmll, II U I I Your telephone company is mode up Mi l of tome twenty-one thousand men and women. Mil AH of them are Inspired by the Ball System epirit hit of service which eneouragee them in their em LWq deavor to gire the beet possible eorrloe at the lew- 11] est cost to the user. fjl' Naturally, the company is proud of ffl these men and women, and strives to make their ?11 work agreeable, healthful, and etaWe. ffl Many of them have been 1m the service 111 Q t V twenty-five years and longer. This stability ilfl j of staff contributes materially to the present high Ml standards of operation, and to the progress which [| the company must make to keep pace with the FJ1 growing South. Ill SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE [H * AND TF7.SCSAPH COMPANY Bf Vn?w<rorot#4) Jm ? [J At a Fair Price 30c per Quart All Grades cl/^ Manufacturers of the Famous Gulf Venom Insecticide SUPREME M 1 M #; 1 ^HY^H j^H I MOTOR-OIL At the Sign of the Orange Disc nr I Hhis entirely 1 different two-base Motor Oil is just ? what you have been wanting... it i.3 a jJ tough, heat resisting, able-bodied oil, designed for the lubrication of the modern motor ... it is made by combining the best properties of both the pnraf- ^ fine and naphthene base crude oils .. : it possesses all of the good and none of the bad features of single base oils* Let us drain and fill your crankcase ^ ? with this new and different oil. At all ^