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PAUuftV/SKj AT T..i hAKO Description of Great Matter's Playirttf Well Called a Gem of Humor ou? Composition. The detiOi recently of Mil II. Smith r?'?M???i theIiiiuhihhm edltoflulrt which UUlde III* ni l If lieWHpHpei', f lt?t Chula \Vw?, noted. The one which fl?***t drew tit tent Inn lo It follows: "Wjp lienr?I tlu? iNdinitler. I'aderew ski, phi.v (lie piano In Kansas (*|ty hint nigh I. The fellow i* deceitful. II* makes you (liIiik nil th?' I Inn* Unit lie Is going In plli.v u tune, hill lit* never does, Ho lllrls all around a luflk hut never touches ii HtrJinlr lobk.i Ulfo* a win, I?ur It Isn't. Ill* deceive* you in a Itini?lr?*i| ways, lie makes the sweetest sounds von ??\?-r heard* iIihI were not a tune, lie has hi# piano mo trained that the doggone thing will keep iiulit on playing *hen lie In not touching It. Il?? reach*'.* out slowly end strokes II. drawing hack Ids el bows like it imiti brushing " Ijirl'n hair. You see the moonlight and you're there with your girl, but SPnIWtOW *dl<& don't love yon. We know the sorrow ?if thut, ami ltint*m why we don't like Paderewskl. There nre trouble* enough In the world without hearing Paderewskl. A tuuti ilnn'l want to feel like he hod thrown the mutilated remains of his grandim/thcr In the Hewer. If this I* I'mlerewskl's last visit. to Anieflea we're glad of it. But u'p wouldn't Hike Slim fnr what?wt? hoard." LOOKED AS IF HE KNEW Good Reason Why Soldiers Urged Lieutenant to Take Military Po liceman'* Word for It. A coloreddetachment under a white lieutenant was milking its way through the shattered territory near Dun-sur Men.ne during (he thick of the Argonne drive. AI a crossroads It encountered n trafUc'dlreeting M. I'. who halted the column. "Sorry, sir," lie said to the ottlcer In charge. "You are noi allowed up Unit roftd. We have Information that It is alJkiul lo lie shelled hy I lie enemy." The officer earefnliy examined his rtltlors. "My iiiNtructions read differ-, entl.v," ho declared. "1 cantiot #he Heve that this is the road to lie shelled. Have you any verification?" At tills moment a shell hurst within a hundred yards, tearing up Hie earth and sending debris living In every di rection. Tin* entire landscape w*a# oh (Iterated, and a dead silence, broken only hv the crash of railing stones, en sued, Then. out ?>f a cloud of set tling dusl. 11 nisi- iiiic fiiinl, terrified voice: "Ko' tiaw'd's siki'. looieiiant. please take de uenimnil's word fo* it'!"'?The Home Sector. Business Welcomes Radio Circuits. \Vith the now riltlio cimujls In Op ? ?I'lllloivwln*!w?M'ii Auinrim iuhI tlu? far Kn?j|. n i? <-oniC?iri i 11 u. i<> knnw, oven if one lin>'inl'i'i'iiuonl ornisinn In cntn nmnlejw* with .liiptin. Mnwnll and ilm Philippines. I lul l l)ir new service Is considered ?|iiit?* roHKoniihly Inexpen sive. ' One 111;t\ lomiminh'tite with Mil nlln from I In* California stations for ? '? con I s ii \\ ??!??). : i?i?I willi Hawaii for .'5 Kven If fin* t*!ii??>*. won* higher. how ever. I In* now circuits would l>p wo.l-' niiniNl hy American business interests, for ilu* dc\dopuiont of trade. as well us tin* Ir:iir-iuissioii of news, hits linen, -oriou>|\ 11 a m lira pped hy lack of fjn lll 1 it's: | c?f i MlHlli ifri i?-J4 I ioi I. Tin' I nil I'll Sinin- HI ir?? l ii heller now > service iti ?-ortv,.||Mt?n. .*, <lo more husinOwK. iiinl tuny fnol .tKh. according to naval of ficer*?f4rrtt t???* tt:ilttntrtl?av< tein has I?<*?*ii si rengtlient'vl :ii :i weak jmint.- ?<'lu isii:iti Science Monitor. Airship Constroction. Sonic iniorosilni: I'm is regitriling the work required In building a large modern airship. niv gl\cn in a recent |ssii?- of itii- Knsriii'M'iv which states "hat I ho '.'I'l'i'i :?l 11??(ihliMtis of design life < los.'! :. t f W?. 1 lo llio?i> of (III Vltl ti rehl 11-.-1 ii i ?? :>hji'.ii-li i h(> airship de si i; I: cl l.tl|s| In ;i !.?-Ill \ s K i 11 ?*? I III** ? ?hani'ial ?? nci'? ? ?? i .mil also must have a knowledge ..' ? ?* \ t i I ?? technology, lot tin* v oi i. ..i .. r i v 11* 11 < *f iot i. owing" to 1111 ri? 11111j?'u?.? a of parts required. >i vers ?? fli? ?< n; >1. |. ? o ;nin/.aI ion is Dim fss;i | \ lit ? : ? ., 1 nlls||lp Stl'IIC* i ii rr. f\i I?i?l ? f t u i In- 11 ?? Ihii*'('\, fhere :ire jii inmi i)? (Trri?! ? j?.?: ri total length <'i s: ( I,,-; ii .,(: mn:riiiil of ini!es. tin ( j w .re ;u?| mure thll M 'J < "H >? ? I H tl I | \ I'fs Ruskin'i Birthplace for Sale No >?< 11 '*it i'? si reel llriniswh k ?qiiii 11* l.'tifloii the I * f rr II pin of John Itusk In. Is 'i. ? s.iii- p r i \ ait' treatv In th?"' Oiiiv <ln>s n* i}o* nineteenth ? entiii'V \r < (lie I.'.1111.111 Tcfegla|>ll. .Inlin lam. - t?iisk?i. . .iiite to l.on'lon 'rotu 1!.liii1nii ^|. i.. fiii ?*!* the v ini* 'null' lir 's|v |t,. j,i r i???( ln? ..infill Mii rg;. iTi ' ;unl I el.rua r\ 1RIJ). the n mho' o, ' s.-sjino' .iiiil l.ihes ' was horn 1 In' tioi.M' u? Ilm.i". *l|fH. \yhieh In !??? ? ilis; in-uishi'ii in a cum iliniitn at:\ f :af? ?? .?t i!??? siiltsinn iial 11??. ?i ,i i. ?'?|?? - so w ?? known in Hlootiedoo ? ami * s t?.. | hi a tiiin* w l? i 'iai ilisi i v i :t ^ pa r i IimiIr r lr In f. ,l\0|* ;| i. >.( I ^ . Il\ lllt'Ti iljllilM. Suspicous ?'As lo- . ; m.lio'il his ,'*<?* WHS 1 '^h1 ???! > II. ;t woli.l.'lftll L''"? Hn<l his p\?'s s'tiniit^ "Sa*. ? ? ..n''i h?* x**' anyihiiiir lo make him nl! Ii: up that wavT" The Shoi n Larnb lie ?l 11 \> I'kn ? f|?*ri??M *.. r In fh?> at io V' . "lit- d' in i ? rr n v ,,!!u-r a h \ oi x*' ling all o\ ? i\*oh l lhl? wlii'fr."?Th# Homr Sector Cotton Planting Under Boll Weevil Conditions Time and Method? of Planting and Oulitvation To Beat The Boll Weevil. Cleiuson Collage, April 12 A great ninny farmer* Are Making about the time of planting cotton under boll weevil ooudltiona. The anawer to 'hi* question. says Prof, C. P, Black vv?*|| of the agronomy division, ia that I ie time of planflug which gave best I .ulta In the previous yotr* will <*t best m?kv|n tmde - Holl weevil ? '?il ?? t n?. n 1 i!f for plant f v -<*i acc.nll'n ' the season ' ?? la a warm * a '".^r plant, l? ? >1 make a 1???*\!:hy growth until I is reasouaoly warm and dan Yost is past. ?o It i? general iS net to plant until the soil i? / i *?? Than It U well to plant In a Well propared seed bed aeed which h*i been dellnted with sulphuric ??< 'd Thle should give prompt and uniform germination and should al low the cotton to Ret started before the weed* coma. Cotton whleti Is planted too early while the soil Is yet cold will not make e quick growth, and the weeds will have an opportun ity to begin growth at tne same tinrr the cotton does, thus making the crop more difficult to cultivate and frequently resulting la a poorer stand. Methods of Planting Tn order for cotton to make a good start the seed should not be planted 1m direct contact with heavy appllca " ? ; of coniBperelal fertiliser. Where - - anplloatloa* of commercial far ' ? m" u.*e made, some kiud of shovel " should be run through the fur iiheid of the cotton plantar to H p fertilizer thoroughly with the I before planting. Tf the cotton Is ' ntsd In djrect contact with the ? - lir.er. there may be no Injury If '.ivv rains follow the planting and ?r-*veot the concentration of the aoil 1 solution. But if drv weather follows 'he planting, the soil solution be comes very concentrated and the voting roots of the plant are killed. This may result in a. poor stand of Cotton hy killing off many of the young plants, or It may result In a ?tinted arop hy delaying: the earlv growth ef the plants. Tkis has not been suak an important matter In the r>ast. as \there haa usually bean a long growing season and the rotten ha* had plenty of time to mature. T'nder boll weevil conditions, how ever. It ie a matter of prime Import ance. an earlineas Is very essential to success In beating the boll weevil. Careful atention to this point may prevent serious Ion*. Another factor In planting under boll woevil condition* which de serves careful considerstion at this lime is the spacing of plants at time of planting By plant ng debuted seed it Is possible to drop the seed st almost any Interval desired, and by planting several seed in each hill a good stand may be secured. This makes U profitable to culM v;ite cotton with a spike-tooth h >r row or a row harrow at an earlv date ami to keep the wcmls down and th?Mi>hv save much labor and expense In chopping Spacing ! FVxrmars hare frequently hern sd i Vised to space thalr roMon far apirf In <?r<l?'r that the sunlight mav get in between th" plants ami kill the we evils In thf? squares which fall to the 'cround ?*a rly in the season TVIs method la reasonably successful In the western part of the Pot ton Unit where there are tnntiy long per'ods of dry hot weather during the early arm mer months But it Is not anr ressfnl in South Carolina because there >r* no lonr periods of dry hot weather There have been many *x perlrnents to determine th?* best spac fnc of cotton plant*, hut thern are so many factors entering into the con sideration that it N Impossible to set a definite spacing which would be hest for all farm* F.ach farmer needs to study hi* ow'i conditions and rise the spa'-Hr which gives best results on his imd The f'Mtilitv of the .soil, the amount ( of r 11 ii f .t 11 the kind of cotton nfmt'd ; avd ihr stmutmi of M*?*d *r?? 1 hP fir'ors which should lie consider ' e ' !n spacing rotton As a general rule fxperimenti have ihown la^** [ > ''ds 'rom the relatively close ?o?c K< th<? Pee Dee Fxper'mnnf | <? h ??t resulta have heen gotten l ' . nliviui* in 4 font rows with nlsnf* ? i .* 'en to twelve inches ?* '? ?lt? '? >w This on a romiwn ' 'e ' ? so'l v elding about one ? I ???e >n!f hab's per aere a* an a * Cultivation T'ie *n ?? r \ oMe. ' >f rult'vat'on '? i > *>>K |< >??! ' T*1 n rr'' Ot >?'i of cotton under boll-\?*e ? ?" c.n-l 'l>ns should hee'u. <?????'? -j 1 ?*<.n!d he thorough ? ??I ^r^is *'? -jld never be ^iow?d t" a ?t-r* the-rrrtn since hr mr A ?'nit |!im* at.ini fhe ci'<o ant delate "? r?M*i;r The de]?f he fs '?? T^? )?e?r Implennseit to nae In t':e i nil 'tM on of cotto" Is ?he one whfeh will destroy weeds and g?-i>sa m>s* nffectirelv without Injitr'ng the roof* r\f 'be COttriH plants Just what In.yl-n-vent tha' U w"' on thA f * v ?e ixd the V'w* ?** *pw|? |>ree>'|! As ? laner^l rule shallow cu't'vatlun la to he pr#f?T?(j [f i{ effect v?fy weede a~wi yraav. A FJlUIIM'ial fit a 11 ?i 11111( ? 111 in I lltjlp talk to u group of oi^Ucil >'imI;'Mih iiii eiulueirt siflall ttKlk tip III.' t*\ I |V||I<!> mi |N>i-iant uiattn of ooj'ro^t <IIhbjkw1h of the maximum foot "Ttl? bWi( n-nanU." lie Mtld. "o? mo of i-ourm. t<> tin- o>hibll>hcd s|h*< "1<I 11 *>t. Foi* ilist.111<>?. i rim rgc I*2."> a fail 4it tin- rosldomv, SflO for an olJU-o consul tation. tiiwl $3 f<?r a telephone oouhuI* tat Ion.'' Tlioro -was an i?i/pi-ft-lali\'?* ami OU violin slloiuv. itutl tUwi U volec from tin* back of Hit' thoatI'O, sllghils thick' Cl M'd, S)M>kc : . " I ><><?," it asked. "how much dO you etui wo follow for parsing you on (In* street?" CITATION State of South Carolina O^ynty of Ker>huw My W. I,. Mepowoll. Ks<pi ItV. I'robat? Judge. Whereaw, A. U <'Jelaen holme r mad? suit to ?ne to want him letters of Ad inlnlstration of tlit* K*tate irf ami of f?Tts of William <rols?nhclmer., Thorn* are, Thewfbre, to Mt? ami admonish all and singular the kindred ami creditors of tho said William (!el? cnholmer, deceased. that they be and nppeft before mo, in tli Court of Pro baits to tx? hold at OauKlori, S on April 20 moxt, after publication there "or, til 11 . o'clock in the forenoon, to t?how cause, if any they have. why the said Administration should not l?e granted. (J i von undor my Ha ml. this TJth day of April. A. 1)., 1020. >Y. I,. MvlMiWKl.L. Judgeof Probate for Kershaw Countj-V Published oil tho Kith and -Urd days of April, 11120, In tho Camden Chroni cle and pouted at tho 'Court Home chmr for tho tlmo proscrll>ed bv law. NOTICE TO DEBTORS. All parties indebted to tho estate of K. M. Dowers, deceased, aro hereby notified to make payment to tho un dersigned, and all parties having claims against, tho said estate wtti pro sent thnii duly attested within tho tlmo proscribed by law. MRS. MARY A. VI.WE XT. Quallthsl Administratrix. Caimlen, S. C.. April 7th.. 1020. Notice is hereby given that on Friday, AirtHl .10th, 11120. I will niak? to th? l'robatc Court ot* Kershaw County my final return as Administrator of the we tab* of George W."Cro?by, deceased, and on the warne date I will apply to the *aid THE BEST GUN 13 MADE BY i FLEER s* TODAY-MOW-ENJOY FLORIDA FRUIT ?THE FLAVOR IS DIFFERENT *' . ? " ? . 1 ; ? ....... ? i v ? ' . ?' . . ? ?"+.???' - ' v; . ' ? . ('EXQUISITE' IS THE WORD) Court fnv 11 final disehmife a* And Ad ministrator, All parties having claim:* against the estate, will pvasoiit them duly attested on or before that date or he forever tonrrod. J. C. CROSBY, Administrator. Cstmdcn. S. Mairh 19th, 191}^. NOOTC'K OF KLKCTION fn Crescent School District So. 39. State of South (Carolina. County of Kershaw. A petitlou sigued by one-third or more of the resident elector* and a like number of resident freeholders of the uge tof *J1 years having been filed with U?e County Hoard of Kduca tion asking for an election iu School District No. oH trt dctermrine whether a tax of three (it) mills additional shall he levied* on all tin* taxable prop erty In KaId IMslrlct for school pur poses and the petition havinu Ikhmi granted we the undersigned Trustees will bold an election at Crescent School IIouss 011 Monday April the 26th. Ih20. after giving notice of same In I ho Camden Chronicle for two weeks and posting notices In three public places in tJie District. Polls, will open at S a. ill. and close at 4. p, iri. Those who reside in the District and present their registration eertiticatos and tax receipts will l>e allowed to vote in this election. The election will t>e <?on ducted on the order of 11 general elec tion. ,T. M. ALAKT1N it. T. HAUH1SON <i. W. MILKS lid. Trustees Dlst. No. JSP. Camden. S. <\. A]>ril 7. 1020. No$k? to I>H)tors ?nd Creditor* All partriea. Indebted to the -estate ?t Miss Lucfle W, Britton, deceased, ut hereby tiotified to make payment to fo undersigned, aud all parties (? having claims again.st the said estate will present thenn dtily attested witfi the time prescribed by law. MRH. EVA 1IRITTOX HQE10K QuuUfied AdrifinwtntriL Oamden. S. 0.. March -Oth, 1920. Feel Good All Omr Relieve* the Aching, Feverish fwllnf, 1 Sioi.s Coutfhi. Colds, Bore Throt i (MenthoTated) j IjMHM the JPhlec?i?Clean the M ] and Cheat. 35c Tour DrucfMI Smaller Cars-and the World's Most Popular Tires No tires bearing the Goodyear name, not even the famous Goodyear Cords which equip the world's highest-priced cars, embody a higher relative value than do Goodyear Tires in the 30x3', 30x31/2*, and 31x4*inch sizes. In these tires owners of Ford, Chevrolet, % ? Dort, Maxwell and other cars taking the above sizes are afforded a measure of per* formance and service such as only the world's largest tire factory devoted to these sizes can supply. v All that "this company's experience and methods have accomplished in these tires is available to you now at the nearest Goodyear Service Station. Go to this Service Station Dealer for these tires, and for Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes* He has them* 30i 3V2 Goodyear Double-Cure $2^5^ Fabric, All-Weather Tread 30 x 3Vi Goodyei Fabric, Anti-Skid 30 * 3Vi Goodyear^ Single- Cure 50 Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tube* are thick, strong tubes that reinforce casing* properly. Why risk a good casing with I cheap tube.' Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more Chan tube* of le** merit. 30 x 3V2 'n water proof bag ? * $450