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WA SOMET materially redu SOMET Sugar, 5c CHEVROLfT WINS IRST PLACE BY CLOSE MARGII Captures More Than $25,000 in Prizm in Most Spectacular Finish Ever Witnessed on Big Speed way. HARD LUCK FOR DE PALMA After Overcoming an Accident atl Gaining Lead, Victory Is Snatcl ed From His Grasp by Flames. Indianapolis, May 31.-In the moi spectacular finish ever witnessed c the Indianapolis speedway, Gastc Chevrolet, driving a car of America design, rode to victory in the eighi renewal of the 500-mile automobi race today before a record-breakia crowd of 125,000 persons. Chevrolet time was 5:40:16.14, an average 4 88.16 miles an hour ,the second be time in the history of the event. In addition to winning the $20,0( first prize, Chevrolet also won a proximately $5,500 more in lap prizC competition and cash prizes offered I accessory firms. Rene Thomas thui dered acros sthe finish in second plac having covered the distance 6:43:02.29. His average was 87., miles an hour. Tommy Milton pull up in third place, and Jimmy Murph winner of the Santa Monica road rac finished fourth. Thrills in last Lap. All nf the thrills came in the Ia thirty miles of the race, when Rall De Palma, the favorite with a lead ten miles to his credit, seemed certa Your Tii Y OU can save the price inner tubes this year. /Put this money in yor-p Lee Puncture-P~roof Tires tires, road-proofed with the a distinctive Lee feature, a yet plIiant and "frictionless.' YOUr' saving in, tubles ale cost of LeeC Punictuire-Proofs tires. Pt~ I ee Puncidtire-PFroofEs 1 Kniow, ini advanice. (.Eactly bills wvill he for the next twr In addition-v-ou save ti noyance of changing tires oi "Smile at Mi1L PLOWD/ TCH HING of the utmost in 'HING unbelievable-S cing the high cost of liv HING that will save th Watch foi . Lb. - of winning. But vith victory within grasp De Palma's car burst into flames on the north turn of the two and-a-half-mile course, an a few min utes later the car driven by Joe Boyer, * who led during the first 250 miles, 0-'idded, overturned and crashed into a brick retaining wall within a few feet of the spot where De Palma's car caught fire. Neither Boyer nor his mechanician were seriously injured. d The accident which snatched victory from De Palma was tragic. The noted Italian was racing at breakneck speed when a sheet of flame licked its way to his gasoline tank. While his mech it aician heroically fought the flames, n De Palma, broken hearted over his n misfortune, ran to the pits a mile n away for a fresh supply of gasoline, h staggering back under the weight of le the heavy cans. g Wrapped in Flanes. yf Undaunted, De Paima resumed the 3t grind, but after going another mile his car was wrapped in flames for the 10 second time. With the aid of his 3. Mechanician De Palmran pluckily ex s, tinguished them and managed to finish y the race in fifth place. He was - given a tremendous ovation who nho e, thundered across the finish line. in Misfortune trailed De Palma from 15 the start of the race. He had the fa !d vored position at the pole, but the Y, bomb of the starter caught him un e, awares, and he was among the last to get away. Then on the very first lap he was driven into the pits with a flat tire. >h Joe Boyer jumped into the lead and )f held it for 250 miles closely pursued in by Jean Chassange, Gaston Chevrolet -e Bills ( of from four to seven ocket by fitting out with extra heavy, finely made three patent disc-layers,P bsolutely unpuncturable lie will bring down the to about that of ordinary r.n youor Car. what your tire and tube lve mionthis. neC tempe)r andI~ the an the road. Cord or Fabric Par'c cture -Proof YOU] kportance will be pla< Dmething unexpectec ing. ousands upon thouse r it-Ask I - Sugar, ind Rene Thomas. When half of the race was over Boyer made his first stop at the pits and De Palma shot into the lead, which he maintained un Lil his 'car caught fire. There were half a dozen accidents, but the drivers and their aids miracu lously escaped death. While speeding around the treacherous north turn Ar thur Klein crashed into the side wall, lamaging his car so badly that it was withdrawn. Louis Chevrolet, designer of the car which his brother piloted to victory, also was in a smashup. His car skidded off the course when a steering connection broke. Chevrolet's back' was injured and he withdrew. Roscoe Sarles had the misfortune to smash up two cars. He wrecked his own entry as a result of skidding off SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these orgqns healthy by taking GOLD MEDkL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troublos. Famous since 1696. Take rege-rly anti keep in good health. In tbre :Azes, all druggists. Guaranteed as reprosented. Look for the anme Gald Medal en every boa and ase6t no &&itates ,ayer view of LEE Cord Luctur1e-Proo L. Dealers MMA :ed in it within a very 1, yet nevertheless truf Lnds of good America Ihe Mail P 5c. Lb. - J. A. JAMES, Pres-Treasa. SUMME The pro of need. The Oa that your I repair. W for Deerin, Some T per pound Good st Powder Ga the track, and wvhile dIriving as relic for Blennie H1il1 a steering kucki Iroke andl he crashed for the secon< time. Chevrolet drove a consistent race from the start andl never was belov fourth place. Most of the time hl was either second or third. lie traile< De Palma from the :350-mile point an< took the lead wvhen D~e Palma' had ti stop. F'our winners of former raccs 01 the sp~eedlway triedI to rleeat. Ren Thomas and D)e Palma, 1914' and 191 winners respectively, cane i withil the money. .Jame Goux, wvho woni 1913, was forced' out after competin 315 iles. H oward Wilcox, last year witnner had enmgine trouble and (i at ter' 'ompijleting 165 miles. Ot' the twenty-thr(ee ears etar'tin: the vrindl only eleven I nish(ed. T others were'( for'cedl out by engin tr'ouble or accident.. PfiA\NT V'ELVE'T BlEANS IN C'OI (Chmson College, May 30.--The 3 pe com'i diecrease in the wvheat croi to!-ether' with a tre'fl'mndous shortag of other foods, makes it imper'ativ that the farers shall make ever few days. b.-Something that w i dollars for reader fan .for it - . Sug ESTABLISHED 1904 RTON HARDWA SUMMERTON S. C. vident man provides t Cutting Season is on 3inder and Mower a: e can give you what g and McCormick's. wine still on hand at ipply Paris Green an< uns. Yours truly, Summierton Ha by J. A. JAMES. aceplanhtedl this year to Other crop) than cotton, prioduce the maximum o food and feed. Unless this is done food famine will be the certain re Corn will occupy a large aereage ii South Carolinia this year as usual; but corn plantedl alone does not ptrodlu< Ithe land's maximum of food andl feed l t has been shown that wvhen legume: are grown with corn, a larger tota amount of food andl~ feed can be pro ducted than with corn alone. Velve bleanSst suj)ass all other legumes fo lthis purpose, and therefore ever; aicre of corn in the state this yea should hte plated( to this crop. T lhe greatest yield of velvet bean iis slways secured by planltng carl; in the spring, but they ite(rfere les with the growth of (cirn wvhen plantQ e about onei moni~th after tihe corn. Tii e latter practice is aidvocalted thia yeai for in- this waIy a large amoimt u forage for winter grazinig will h) *securedl in add ition to a good cot: 8 erops. The corn should b~e galthered l N ovemb er anad the cattle tutrned in aI 501( soo a frost falls. e TJhe velvet beans should be plante y in the oren rown unless the orn an ill aspist you in s of this paper. ar, 5c. Lb. J. A. JAMES, Jr. RE CO., for the day hand. See re in good you need 20 cents i Sprays or rdware Co. been planted far enough apart to alI low the beans to be planted in the miidles. TIwo seed~ planted to a place', 4 feet apart in the rows, will 1 equ ire abiout 10 poundls of the small seeded'4 varieties and abu 7 poundsl of the~ large seededl varieties per acre. Thew early maturing varieties, such as thm -Yokahoma, Osceola, Wakulaa, Tr-wey' No. I, andl Manatee, are adlvocated. TJ'ltE STPATE OF SOUTH CA ROLINA 'ICouty of Clarendon rBy . 1. WI ~indham, Probate .Judge: Whereas, Ella Hunter made suit to me to grant h'jr Letters of A-liinis trationi of the Estate andI effcts of R'lobert Hunter.. These are, therefore, to cite and ad. m onishi all andl singuilar the Kindred nad Creditors of the said Robert ldne deceasedl, that they be and apl perbefore me, in the CourtI of Pro h bite, to be held at Manning on the e 7th day of June next, after publicationa hereof, at 11 o'clock in the 'nenoon, to s4how cause, if an'y they hav~e, whiy the sa id Administration sh'oubl not be Given undimer my hland thais 17th day of May, Anno Domnini, 1920. sulg Tnhef Ib1\ah, etC