Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i VERBAL APOLOGY FOR BURNING BRITISH FLAG Washington, June 8.?Secretary Colby on behalf of the American government has tendered a verbal apology to the British ambassador for the burning of a British flag hore last week by Irish women. Mr. Colby said this action had I been taken pending receipt of an officnal report on the incident which v.\e District of Volumbia have been asked to submit. When thi report is in hand a formal apology probably wi^l be made to the British government. CLEMSON HONORS ' BOB HODGES Clemson College, June 10.?At tne Commencement exercises on Tuesday, June 8, the Board of Trustees of Clemson College awarded a certificate of merit to Mr. Bob S.'Hodges, of Hodges, S. C., Mr. TTodces has been a most successful demonstrator of the value of clover cdops, especially crimson olover, in soil building, and has been a great practical benefactor ,in this respect. Sometime ago the Country GenTINS ONLY 1 AT WUR GOOCERS * CXWELL HOUSt I co"^ J f Attention I I We Are Now In P< Make of Battery. We are Agents For BATTERY With 1 For 18 Months. I Drive By For a F i Water. | City ( ?[Chen ' iT"""""" a~fe-ag-*r ** . ? i ; 1 7"" r? * " ? r- m ',*--sj v' '< / '* j <. i ( < S; || *+ V Jo* u.<_, ii ?*. $. Tr>K"-AKFAS r i.? too 14 A3 often eaten as a duty .1 rather than a joy. The suc ji cess of tiie day may depend !? upon the spirit of break| j fast. The Royal Educationis al Denartmcnt oresents I some breakfast dishes that will send the children to school with a hip hip hurrah and his majesty man to his daily duties with the "up and doing" feeling which knows no discouragement. Muffins 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 1 tablespoon .sugar ^ teaspoon salt j 1 cup milk 2 0BST9 1 tablespoon shortening Sift together flour, baking ! powder, sugar ana sait; aau milk, well-beaten eggs and melted shortening; mix well. Grease muffin tins and put two tablespoons of batter into each. Bake in hot oven 20 to 25 minutes. Eggless Muffins 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 2 tablespoons sugar J teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 2 tablespoon? shortening Mix and sift dry ingredients, add milk and melted shorten"Bake i in w Tune, sowing them thinly so that; ;he plants will not become crowded. During the latter part of July or I ;he first.of August set the plants to I ;he garden. The weather is usually rery dry at this season and it is . lecessary to transplant carefully. | [n the first place, use only strong j stocky plants, and in removing j ;hem from the seed bed retain all j the soil possible on the roots. Set ihe plants deeply, pinching off the two bottom leaves if necessary, pour about a pint of water around the roots, and cover with a thick layer of dry soil. If the plants are to be trained to stakes, they may be set two feet in the row; otherwise they should be set three and onehalf feet. Fall tomatoes usually bring a good price on the local market. The I tlemaiv of Philadelphia, sent a spec- ? ial representative .to .Hodges to' 1 write up Mr. Hodges extensive 1 crimson clover fields. 1 t JOE ASHLEY FOR SHERIFF i i The friensd of Ex-Sheriff Joe ] M. H. Ashley are urging him to en- '< j'ter the race for the house this sum- 1 mer and we are informed that it is 1 a pretty safe guess that he will do 1 so. He has been in politics for a | \ number of years and has a strong ] following over the county and if de- 1 cides to enter the race his friends ] say he will have a walkover. We 1 have been unable to see Mr. Ashley ! during the past few days to get a 1 word from him as to his intentions j I in the matter.?Honea Path Chroni-I cle. I I I WHEAT CROP IMPROVES DURING PAST MONTH , I Washington, June 10.?A spring , wheat crop of 277,000,000 bushels, j or 68,000,000 bushels greater than | that of last year and 18,000,000 j I bushels greater than the average of j ' th? last five ya;s was forecast to-j1 day by the department of agricul- 1 ; ture from the condition of the j !crop on June 1. Prospects for win- : : ter wheat improved during may to ' ,the extent of 19,000,000 bushels,, making a total of estimated produc- J: I tion of 781,000,000 bushels, or 16,-j J 000,000 less than that of last year, j j STARTING FALL TOMATOES \ Clemson College, June 10.?1 Plant seed for the fall crop of tomatoes as early as possible in Car Owners j >sition to Repair Any the EVER-READY Written Guarantee 'ree Inspection and l, Parage _ V I'Com ? 9EJm 580?1111111 IliiM?Eg? Another Royal Suggestioi KS and POP tn the New Royal Cc-ok I I . ' ROYAI BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure vith Royal and I A fruit tnat ians to npen Deiore irost can be kept far into the winter if wrapped in paper and laid away in a cool dark place. AVIATOR HURLED TO DEATH IN OCEAN Atlantic City/ N. J.,_ June. 14.? Hurled three hundred feet when his airplane sideslipped while starting the upward glide of an Immelman turn Hugo Gordon Campbell twenty five, of New York City, veteran overseas pilot and former star athletes at Syracuse University, was flung into the ocean, a half-mile from the beach, before the eyes of thousands of visitors late this afternoon. His body has not been recover ed. Parker D. Kramer, of Clarion, Pa., a former army aviation instnictor who was seated in the front cockpit of the two-seater when the machine sarted on the fatal slip, re mained strapped in the seat and. was carried down beneath the waves when the airplane knifed the water and disappeared. Still under the impression that Campbell was imprisoned in the wrecked machine, Ives with Charles Badger, mechanician for E. Kenneth Jaquith, who reached the scene shortly after the Curtiss plane, in an aeromajine seaplane, attached a life line to the tail of the stricken : ship, putting in tow of the Sea- j Gull in an effort to drag it up to ^ the beach. The backward wind drive , -' ^? 11? ?J oi cne tractor pruptsuoi ouu mc dead weight of the water-filled plane proved too much and this attempt was finally given up. Cramer Describes Plunge "We were stunting too low," said Cramer, "That's the answer. I had been driving the plane up the beach a few minutes before, while 'Scotty' as we called Campbell, climbed about the wings entertaining the1 boardwalk crowds. We turned up j around the Inlet, and as we came j down toward Illinois Avenue 'Scot-| ty' climbed back into the rear cock-j pit. , , j "I handed the control over to j OVERS !; Book S j int*. and beat until smooth. j Bake in greased nuillin tins j i in hot oven 20 to 2.*/ j;iinutcs. ' ! Corn Mufans jj % cup corn men! 5 Ihi cups flour K 4 teaspoons Royal Baking S Powder Va teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons su_ni- I I 1 cup milk K 2 tablespoons shortening H legg bSift together corn meal, flour, B baking powder, salt and su- I gar; add milk, melted shortening and well-beaten egg; mix well. Grease muffin tins ; and drop two tablespoons of " j mixture into each. Bake about 35 minutes in hot oven. Popovcrs 2 cups flour \<i teaspoon salt 2 epgs 2 cups milk Sift together flour a.nd salt. j Make a well in flour, break eggs into well, add milk and stir until smooth. Pour into hot greased gem pans and bake 25 to 35 minutes in a very hot overt. If taken out || of oven too soon they will 11 tall. | SENT FREE I New Royal Cook Book cori- S j taininp scores of delightful. jj economical recipes, many of B them the most famous in & use today. Address (f ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. g 115 Falton Slrcot nl Sew York City 9j ; ?e Sure" j I him and was preparing to get c on the wings myself when he sta ed the Immelman. We started the upturn at an altitude of abc 500 feet. As we approachcd the 1 I SIX Pe Money lei | LOAN A< terest froi I All ST. mortgage the Work |j , Start y W. . ' r YOU ms Thorn' and hi of wood t "The Thoi the best ai us show y proo? ^ Tl >ut most reach of the turn we startei rt- in a side slip to the left, on "Scotty' shoved his foot dowi ut hard on the right, rudder contrc at- but she wouddn't respond and didi* P ant or i uuii. an Ft with the STANDARD E 5SOCIATION draw's SIX m date. ANDARD money is loar s on Real Estate, the bes I. our money earning intere i . \ i Building I ' Yftiir Savin v% Stav ! w ^ W ?r 7 Office at PLANTERS B/ mommmmmmmmmm i ike no mistake when hill. Made of tough Ickory. It has twice hat grows under sof - 1- '1 1 4-U* 1^,,/ :nnm is nut liic iuw< nd in the end the cl ou the wagon that is I P. 1 \T 1*1 lie oiarK vemcie % d n't come out of it. I made no effort j to grab the controls, because 1 { i thought 'Scotty' knew -what he in I ?1 doing. It was all over in a flash- W? [ hit the water upside down." I .1 '' J id Safety 1 IUILDING & M :M Per Cent. In- B 1 led on first If t security in 1 . jff st TODAY. y ' |] and Loan Saved. jfc j| :-m tifd ' HiSP . t 4 i you buy the " , Jj highland oak . '| ; the strength ter conditions. ;st priced, but leapest." Let * ' * _ _ ? . ; almost wear;tJ 'f C?. I iwi "~W y