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hKKai> ijnks PRTOICTKO I, Witriuil <?f Huiillit' Uiiikvw Farm Jftrfuct ion Is Sp**dlly Increased I h'ms)4h?C(""' " ( liiu-w I jjjjj,, a .v.iir 111 "M ill# ttffft ?-lllrn fio-tti' ***! tO N' Howard, iuN*d P\t .f fi?. Aim*rU?i) farm t?ureau jv4i?? if wttiM tWiigr !? no< dtaft quMi I. |p ih.jv.im- food i?i?Kiii4"?ti?>n. m>. Ii'tow lu,H ^us' wturued froui L t?Hir of Hw HKrkHMuml *tnU\ *aUi I s.iliwthi.v Muit his ol?orvailoife? {ml Lymi ?<i /<m?i production hav?? my wcfjft JVais." 1 I ?t:\cry luiiuodfcllto COWNKwi Indira g )^pr it^ri.-uliiuul inxnlurf ion,'' 4d Mr, "Under pretMiit coit^ Jttioiis <*/ utukctliig and -transportation ^ of living luiwt 96 tdtffcer -?w<| K^ut uptfl M*? t4me comca when llucrlt* Ut mtrhed ami bi?M? of bvngry ftrfxtn. jwom Ih- no furl Ivor Hthorteuod. Th?i 1 back to Uio land movement wliui jj, in siK'Ii vtihune that industry will ?ufft'r I" '*?<* meantime, wu*U?lmbl? ejeiwiits wW flourish and utt grow rampant/' . ! ftirm price# have already Keen for tyddown very juw tortaltty aknro tfip end <4 the war, according to Air; Howard, bit numufuotured prortuuto are higher. The farmer faces ilrospwjt of getting! W, for I1K1 prooucw "laid nwying-inuivj tot hlA labor ami oupfQhvi. Every oar Ictd of lio?s or oat We marketed. JJurl mentis ptfftt has returned a red ink Udamv to the producer^ Uanfc acoount I i \ *? >-l?N k will Ik* ft?d out an?'lh ?*r seAnon unlet** iH?utUious improve. ?With the sinjvN?*?i wheat todorvt in flu* I ' 1 1 i t I States ran Ux?k foe ward to t lu? ]?r?ksiHvtU?^ nothing more eneonnminu than an 8l> 1*M* com Iihi \ts| ft U tlU* |llV.sOUt this VX | KM' I claims. " "Some eu??>urngomeiit ukutrt be given the farmer to tiwdwi*, or someone wM! go hungry l?ef<?re long. I fear," said Mr. Howuird. ~ In Armenia au ol^ eu>tom t'orhids ;t bride to ^leuk to any man othor than lu i tn}*banct tor hcwh year*. ? 1 CITATION v"'-. "? - ' ?> ???" " * * ' Stato of South Carolina OoilQtl of Kvrshaw Ry w. I., MfctHwytfttv toqtUre, Probata ..." ? Judge. Wlieroa*, C. II, MoCattkUil and J. O. UcOulklR mate suit to tuo to grant them 1 Ait-tors of Admin 1st nation of the EMat? of and effects of H. A. MoOaskill. Them? Me, Therefore, to cite and ad nuflilsh all and singular the kindred and emitters of the suld H. A. McOagk* till dcoeafced, tluit they tm and appear before me, iu the Court of Probate Ao be held at Oamden, S. O., on MaySlst, nert after pubMcatton thereof, at 11 o'clock lu the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Admin istration should not be granted. Given under my Hand, thb? 17th day \4 Mfly. A T>, W. \j. IdtopOWBIX. Judge of Probate for Kershaw County, Published on the 21?t and 28toh days of May, 1020, In the Camden Chronicfle and posted at the Court House door for the time prescribed by law. Service and Quality We established , our business on the principle of being fair with our customers, giving them full value for the mon6y they leave w^fth us. ? We have continued that policy throughout the years we have been serving you, and we are pursuing it more persistently than ever in this era of price in ? nation today. But we#3Ver lower the standard of our goods. ,Qn this chigh plane > of commercially ./we solicit your patronage. Brace's Pure Food Store PHONE 66 Life Insurance S v I ' ' ? v ? ?? ' ' ? ; ' , Protects mortgaged real .estate. A "Lite" Policy pays the mortgage if the'bor rower dies. It gives him time to discharge the obligatioh if he dies. An "Endowment" Policy pays off the mortgage whether the borrower lives or dies. , . ? . ; . ? . > - i ' . . Z ... ? ? . ' I ^ " ? . 1 ' ' : 4. Southeastern Life Insurance Co., L. A. McDo.well, Agent We are in the market for Cotton Waste. If you have any see us. Camel Cotton Co. Phone 240 Crocker Bldg. Mention The Chronicle When Writing Advertisers ? K ? ? , i WHEN THE CLOUDS tiiTHSR "Birth" of Thunderstorm, v.% Seen by Airmen, It ft Remarkable and Beautiful Spectacle. Have you ever been In the air to ?i thunderstorm gWiwT asks Popular Mechunlcs Magazine. If you were merel,* on th?> ground looking ll|t. llu>h ><?|| s?\\ i > u I \ |||?> holtoin of it. Tln? itliuuiu In tltf one who IMbes lust w inn t| liii|i|i?<nitiu iu M thunder sun in A few limi i> before the sky w??, per hyps, perfectly clear. All at once ? few w hiic , putt-lies become visible to the eye. am) If they quickly begin to dot t lit* whole sky. It l? h winning *lgn. Kach fluffy cloud represents the point where moisture rising from the earth has begun to condense. The rapid formation of the clouds means uneven heating of the surf life of the earth And the presence of lot! of moisture In the air. 1 The clouds grow together, forming a continuous roll ing mass of dense vapor, cutting off the flyer's view of the earth. So far the storm has only been threatening. The clouds have spread sideways as far as they can ; now tliey begin to grow heavier. Tho heated air from the earth below pushes through the heavy layer and bulges It upward, tllgher and higher It Is pushed while more and more moisture condenses, and this great bulging mass of vapor, sometimes three or four miles high, has become a thunder cloud. Its bulging tops are called thunder peaks or thunder heads, and they are responsible for the lightning, the heaviness of rainfall, and the hall wp sometimes have In midsummer. The energy of a thunderstorm Is amazing. A single great cloud may contain billions of pounds of water vapor. The (lashes of lightning fro*? cloud to cloud are sometimes 20 miles in length, and when we stop to' think that It takes a current of 15,000 volts pressure to produce a spark an Inch long, we can only wonder at the Im mense 'amount of electricity Involved In a single flash. Sometimes the wind from a thundercloud, or the. aauaU. as It is Celled , li violent enough to level trees and small buildings, and Is tin ? properly called a tornado. There la a big difference. A tornado Is a Vio lent whirlpool of air that sweeps across the country and twists off trees and roofs In Its pathv The wind from a thunderstorm blows straight away from the storm and never twists. ? Broadly speaking, there are three general stages In the development of a thunderstorm. There must be strong "currents of moist air rising from the earth, as Indicated by .the appearance of the white patches of cloud. Tills condition must continue until the sky Is covered. And lastly, the force of these upward currents must be great enough to push thfc clouds i\p Into - thunder liend*. A thunderstorm then results. o Opportunities on the Farm. ? Titers was a time when tho Idea waf. altogether too common, tjbat the occtv pation of farming was a sort of jynlc pile where fate threw human discard^ who lacked ambition intelligence or perseverance enough to succeed In any other calling in life, observes the Christian Herald. Then along In the late nineties there was a "back to the land movement," and "mossback" and "hayseed" were relegated 'to the col* timns of obsolete slang. The farmer sees life and growth on everyv hand. Even in winter, in the localities where the landscape seems a symbol of death with snow and Ice holding everything in its grusp, there is the hope of renewed life, or resur - rectlon as it were, typified by the stores of seed grain laid away for the next spring's planting. Truly, on the farm there are special opportunities fot observation and thought and happy is the farmer whose thoughts go deeper than thC bottom of his milk pail and whose pasture fences are not the boundaries of his horizon. Making Starch From Potatoes. yThe manufacture of starch from potatoes Is not a complicated process, the drying, however, being somewhat painstaking. The tubers are first cleaned, thef ground. This sets the granules of Itarch free. The ground mass Is then washed with cold water and the starch settles at the bottom. This Is collected into vats, spread out on shelves and artificially heated. It dries into lumps and Is then flie com mercial starch. The residue from this manufacture Is like alcohol mash, a valuable cattle food. It may also be used as fertilizer. With characteris tic Wastefulness we in this country have thrown It away. English Call This Humor. Dobsotr ? I've got a tine riddle for you. old man. ? Hobson ? Really? Out with it. Dobson ? If there's a pile of boxes outside a drapery store, and a man walks round tliein, what Is his name? Hobson ? Haven't the fulntest Idea. Dobson ? His name Is Mitchell. Hobson ? How do you make that out? Dobson ? Because his father's name wds Mitchell, you silly chump! ? Lon don Tlt-BIt*. She Wanted to Know. "John, I want to ask you something.** . "Well, my dear?" ? "When we were married, didn't you say: *W4th all my worldly goods I thee endow?* " . "I n "Then I want to know why you !?? sue th^r. to me on the Installment plan. In sueh small lof* and only af ter wearisome urging?" Another Royal Suggestion BISCUITS, BUNS and ROLLS From the New Royal Cook Book BISCUIT! What de light this word sug gests. bo tender they fairly melt in the mouth, and of such glorious flavor that the appetite is never satis* fied. Tnese arc the kind of biscuits anyone can make with Royal Baking Powder and these unusual recipes. W VVipn IIUUI itt'MnpooM Royal ftakia* owder Biscuits f oupi flour 'Mil"1 ? ' PO\ taaiDOon salt J tableapoona shortening % cup milk or half milk and half water 81ft tpfsther flour, baking pow der and aalt. add shortenltur and rub In very Hshtly; add liquid ?lowly; roll or pat on floured boatx) to about one tnoh in thlckneaa (handle as Uttlo aa possible): cut with biscuit cutter. Bake la hot oven IS to 20 min utes. 4 Royal Cinnamon Bum? Stt cupa flour 1 teaapooa salt 4 teaspoons Royal Baklns Powder . . 5 tableapoona shortening 1 enr ? H cup water 8 teaspoon* cinnamon 4 tableapoona seeded ralalna . Sift I tableapoona of measured auiar with flour, salt and bak inar powder; rub shortening la Itahthr: add beaten anr to water and add alowly. Roll out H inch ROYAL BAKING POWDER thick on fW>ttr*4 board ? brush with melted butter, aprlnklo with sugar, cinnamon and raisins. Roll m lor Jelly roll; out Into 1M huh pieoos; placo with out edges up on ,w?j|-greaaed pan: ?in inkle with a little suaar and cinnamon. Uake In moderate oven 30 to SS minutes; iumo?a from pan at pace. Parker House RoUt 4 cupa flour Uoaspoon salt easpoons Itoyal Baking Powder ft tablespoons shortening IVi cups milk 81ft flour. salt and baking pow der toK? ther. Add melted short* enlng to milk and add alowly to dry Ingredients stirring until smooth. Knead lightly on floured board and roll put ft Inch thick. Cut with biscuit outter. Crease each circle with back of knife one aide of center. Butter the small section and fold larger part well orer the small. Place., one Inch apart In greased pan. Allow to atand if minutes In warm place. Brush each with melted butter and bake in mode rate oven ifl to St minutes. FREE Writ* TODAY for the New Royal Cook. Book; con tain* 400 other r?cli>r? just II deHKhtfia as theme. Will ?how you how to add Inter est and variety to your* meals. Address MOYAL BAKER O POWDKB OO. Ill Fultoa Stmi New York Oilf . "Bake with Royal and be Sure 99 v ? ? ; s . * ? ? . . ? ? .? - ' v AN0T1IKK MODKKN BALL ? :?? r Prominent Minister Says Liquor Flowed Freely at (ire^mood " . fi' . ' . ' ' The Hit pt 1st Courier ,vs : J>r. J.. K. Jester, pustor ef I Ik* Flint JVaptist ohiuvh ??f (tttfmvtMKl, has rend-, ered a notable ?ervl<*> In a roeent sor tniAv ou certain moivjl evils lluit In torgafleg'Ui to contest brought to <?roen wood. In connection with this <*ontost Micro Is aVo -given a ball. IT this Is not ou the n nmia I program it was. a fe/ituro of the' reeent content occasion, '{'lie pa pots throughout the state have carried rcfoLiMio?'Kto the sermon of Dr. Jester: ami from one of the d4's|intt:hes. from ttreenw<><?d wo take (he following pa ra graph : "In sensational utterances, the tor cbfrgod that Ihpior fjpWClJ ftt I ho an'd that girls and hoys alike im hi hod oft and freely. The minister fi&t-lior charged that girfc. as we'll as men and hoys, smoked cigarettes on the dance floor. He a Mogcd In liN excorlji-i tlon tlmt many ihu'wnw present at the hall, l>elng physically unahlo to walk. wore carried avvuy in motor oars. !*???? faulty and rowdyism n>orvaUod. the speaker said." We d? not know wliethor this cot' reotOy represents Dr. Jester or not, If It does It can l>e taken at face vuluo. lie Is niythlng but a sensationalist. We must confess that we <1 Id not l>e llovu thai such a state of things- would l?o tolerated In any decent set In the S?utli. (Jnonwood was -not chiefly tcs ponslhle for thl? JwUl. It Was a pro duct' of the work of the "fa*l .sot" In our several colleges In South {^urollna. ! If this "sot" la to continue in control ?.f tho social ond of the IntereollOKlHto contort occasion wo trust that. <!rj?en wood wiil also continue to Ik; the place whore the .contcHtH ah' hold, for It Is >' practically certain that Greenwood will not tolorato another such hall. To what extent the colleges are r?? ixnislhlo ft>r tills lmH may lie <a ques ?t ton. W.e are quite sure that not a ?uc of thoili would 1m wlllliig to accept such n ro*|N>n*ihillty. They doubtless would j all pi ii ci* on Mie "Committee of arrange ments," appointed, we MiippoMC, ^>.v no 1 'one knows whom. .* Hut as a simple matter of fact the collow's a re re*i*>n?Ukle for this Infcer cuMcgiate ooouh1oii aiul ?\ijfy eollge in tho arrangement. sl^ares in thin rmpon-. slbillty. Wo torfjlevc that gome of them onn be tripod to demand th?t Hie oc easion lie him do decent or thut It l>e jrought ?o an end. itlu^ilrr. A Uaehelor friend of tho young cou ple whs heir if; entertained at dinner, and during tin' nvMni frtf was uroneatwl Ivy Hie prond mother to her Infant son. "Nmv, If red, which of u>* do you think lie is ?Uke?" She linked, gaily holding up the tinby for 'Inspection. ifap. guowt viewed the tiny inite for a moment as he replied: "Well, of course, lnte/Migence has not really dawn ed lu bda countenance yet. hut lioV won derfully like both of you." Twelve . thousand members of the ('?engross of Women's QMn of the Pittsburg district have pledged themwfl v??s to wear only \'*tairte" dlothing until pric*? of . more ummIImIk garments drop, and to place a two weeks ban on |?ota toes in a campaign against the iilgh coat of living. i Your Tire Bills YOU can save the price of from four to seven inner tubes this year. Put this money in your pocket by fitting out with Lee Puncture-Proof Tires ? -extra heavy, finely made tires, road-proofed with the three patent di^f-layers, a distinctive Lee feature, absolutely unpuncturable yet pliant and "frictiotiless." .Your saVing in tubes alone will bring down the cost of Lee Puncture-Proofs to about that of ordinary tires. Put Lee Puncture-Proofs on your car. Know, in advance, exactly what your tire and tube bills will be for the next twelve months. I . In addition ? you save time, temper and the an noyance of changing tires on the road. KERSHAW MOTOR CO., Camden, S. C. \ MMii r, - - Cs 1 Layer view o? LEE Cord Punctui'^-Roof Smile at Miles "