The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 14, 1920, Image 12
OvmAm imiHi
I.ji m ;i >i?t. Miiv 7 <\ A J'I.vJit i?t
fhl?< <ituiit,v iU<?il nttfhf tin a
WMiM (?f tin i?vi'i'il(?H?* <rf lu^JicliKf liikfii
through riitatnk**. Mr. |Myu?r was jilnmr
?Wi y?ir* *>t iii'JfI Uyim> witrvivliitf
hllQ "IM- "II, (\iji-I-. J? I ? I \ U ? I q( ('Ik
im Sir. iMyJk'i' wit* It umii <>f comMi'l*'
liifhu-iXH' tin* {Hilliity iinil wjih
ill ?nu' Dmr ii iimmiiImm' t>t (lii' l<*tfJsla
I nit- from 1.11111 ii.slci ?v?11111. Ho pi a
iii*>I)|Ih?i of TalM?riwn'N' .Mi'l liodj.st
rlimVii ami win. lairiril TIm4 fu
ii'i.il *?-n !????* ????' 'onilil'l* il l>> ihr
f<?-\, Mi. IMt'ilsixv
Kliliii'.v 1(1 !<?>*? a tu'tfro Ian uIkmm 1(1
, 1
yvai* ohl, who Ih u)U'gt<l to hav<; kit- {
fliWH lit*?t'J ;i I lujltl4c* UIM'II
w'oikiiiHit iff iMmUiimi. w?* bruu|b( to
t .luinl.ia ThuiH<la> l>.s I In* ->h?M'ift ??t
<?mnt,v and ww |ila<\vl in thi'
-1;i i?? iiir.v?.
SOTK i; TO DRftnto
AH fRirt'lt* IimIHiUmI to (bo t'slllU; ofi
\y. <h>U<'uhoiio< r. (U cruNixJ, ure hereby ,
!|Otift?M) I?> inn K?- 1*1) HKint to the UIHl? I
wlKtiod, Mini nil iwirth*, If ??ny having
<ilaliu* against tin- wtote >vlil
present them duly attested within tho
tiiui* im-><tiIhm! by law.
A. I, <;i:isi:\iii;i.\ij.;u
AdnitnM i <i I<?r.
C/Hii.Um S Mii.V lU'lh, li?'JO
DRUGS
Ow"'
?like 9
oranges!
drink
Orange
Cold, sparkling Ward's Orange-Crush ?
what a refreshing delight after hot, dusty
driviniz!
Ward's Lemon-Crush?the companion
drink to Orange-Crush?is equally
delicious!
These drinks derive their delicious
flavors from fruit oils pressed from
freshly-picked oranges or lemons,
combined with pure sugar and citric
acid (the natural acidofcitrusfruits).
in bottles or at fountains
Prepared by Oirmge-Cruth Co., Chicago
Laboratory; Lo?Angelea
I lull leil in Camilrn by Carolina Cora
Cola i Jot I ling Co., ritoue H7, Camden
Stml for tf book. " T\? Story ?/ Ora*Q?-Cr**K~
Chevrolet "4-90"
TOURING CARS
AND SEDANS
For Immediate Delivery
i lew . ,)ln do not make >t'i \ icfiililc automobiles.
IIr.-iuti! 111 pictures (in not always make jrood-look
ii]vr cars.
We claim K'ood looks tor tin* bodies and mechani
cal ctliciency for tlie charts, but these claims we want
you t<> confirm by such examinations and te>ts as
^hall be satisfactory to you.
Power, Durability, Convenience, Beauty, Comfort, Easy
Riding,'Safety, and Simplicity of Design
are all embodied in the
"CHEVROLET 4-90"
With your order placed now, we can make
immediate delivery
George T. Little
GO TO EXTREMES
Health Faddists Apt to Become a
Nuisance.
Hard to Oeny That There Are Many
Like the Unfortunate'Jiggins, Who
Literally "Dumb-Bell" Thenv
?elvee to Death.
Tf??? following cdllniiul fi??m th**
Times is pi-lilt???! by tin- .lounuil
or the American Alydk'H'
as ii lensoii to health fuddlsfs:
Thru- U it ffrVAt Of truth in the
wittPloQt pcory of JtKglnvyho ????? th?
health luihli. .liggins Uy*d AO yearn
flgo, and health was M <1 isensc with
hint. Tin- I'allas Nejv.S Stt.VS that .Jig
ulns tOOk a i'0\i\ plunge \ morning.
Ho said It opened the pores. After it
lie took a hot sponge. lit* said It
closed the pores. II" g?t ho that he
could open and s',"t P> pores st
will.
Jlggius used to stand ami breathe
st an open window for half an hour
before dressing, lie said It expanded
hl? lungs. He might, of course, have
had It done In a shoe ?bop with a
boot stretcher; hut, after all It cost
him nothing this way. And what Id
half HQ hour?
After he had got his vent on, Jig
Kins used to hitch himself up like
? dog in harness and do shadow ex
ercise*. He <lld them forward, back
ward and hlndslde up. N
He could have got a J??i? us a dog
anywhere. He spent all his time at
tills kind of tiling. I" his spa re time
at the office he used to lie on hi*
Momaeh on the tlo??r ami see if he
could lift himsett up With his knuckles.
If he could. then lie tried some other
way until he found one that he
couldn't do. Then In- would spend Hip
rest of his lunch hour on his stom
ach perfectly happy.
In the evenings, in his room, lie used
In lift Iron hars, cannon bulls, heavy
dumb-bells and haul himself up. to
the ceiling With his troth.
Ho liked it.
He spent half the night slinging him
self around his room. Ho said It made
his brain clear. Wljenho got his brnin
perfectly clear hi* went to bod and
slept. As soon as lie awoke he began
clearing It again.
Jlggius Is dead. Ho was, of course,
a pioneer; but. the fact that ho dumh
hollod himself m death at an early
ago does not prevent a whole genera
tion of young men from following in
his path.
They are ridden by the health
mania.
They make themselves a nuisance.
They get up at impossible hours.
They out in silly little suits and
i*uii marathon heats before breakfast.
They chase around barefoot to got Hie ;
dew on their font. They hunt for
ozone. They hot her about pepsin. 1
"They won't eat moat because it has
too much nitrogen. They won't eat
fruit because it hasn't got any. They
prefer albumin and starch to huckle
berry pie and doughnuts. Tliey won't
drink water out of a top. They won't
?cat sardines out of a tin. They won't
use oysters out of a pall. They won't
drink milk out of a glass. They are j
afraid. Yes, sir, afraid. Cowards! M
And after all their fuss they pros- j
pntly Incur some simple, oUKl'nsldoned
illness and die like anybody* <>W.
Color Test Supreme.
The Florida supreme court recently
a dinned the decision of a lower court
that the oolor test lend* the ncld test
In citrus fruit in determining their
marketable condition. A large grower
undertook to ship grapefruit that
showed an average on the trees of
more than one-half colored, indicat
ing ripeness, under (ho law. An in
spector made an acid tost and seized
the shipment as Immature fruit. The
grower appealed to the courts. The
state authorities had hold that the
color lest was secondary and that the
fruit eon Id not be shipped unless It
stood the acid lest. The supreme
court holds that ripeness is sufficient
tost for shipment, but if the ripening
is delayed, as it sometimes K until
after the fruit Is tit for consumption,
the grower nni> prove by the a old test
tha< lie may market the fruit.
Linking the Americas.
For the first time North and South
America are to linked together by
regular wireless communication. De
spite the progress in wireless elec
tricity the region of the equator has
continued to set up a barrier against
the invisible messages. The most
powerful currents could not penetrate
the mysterious resistance Known as
"sialic." Now. at last.-this problem
has been solved. (treat high power
stations in the United Slates <?n now
communicate with similar stations in
Bra/.il. At ? touch of l be key at
New York or Washington the invisible
waves will overleap every barrier and
be read an instant later on the south
ern continent. The wireless will knit
Closer the two western continents.?
Boys' I.lie.
Germs and Microbes.
fo rms and microbes are term" which
ure applied to certain organisms too
small to be seen by the unaided eve.
Most of those which produce disease
are known as bacteria These are one
celled plants. They are. not inserts or
*ven nnimals. Indng much low??r in the
male of life and much simpler In
structure than Insect* Man always
has nu?? le ??f certain germs. with
out (io\, ever. Knowing Ju?-i w hat he
vsh* n?trg for instance. >e?*i u?ed
iii 'utkin;! it iid olhei LerineiiiaI ioii prec
\V< nil II In California n?v U0W
in on grit ml | h-i i i juries a 11< i
coi'uiu'iV .iui it *.
M VlXAl- lltttCHAKCNK -
vS;,: ?, \ *1
N. 11? h? I- 1?*1?\ '-h rn thai ouo
Ulotith irom I His ?l? i !??. on Jiiiut lKtll.
i a\ ill makr to t> ?* I*r??luit?? 4 '<? i?i l
of kcr.sluiw < '<>imt \ m \. filial i<? 1111 11
as <}.uanliiiif <>f (Ik* okIhU' J ok*'
(lyi-unl, in I ih i% ami oil tlu? t*rtiuo dale
I wtU apply In tin* Kalcl Court for a
final 'MiU'ltai'tft' from my trust mm saiil
(ilia I'lllan.
T W. <\it?n\ I ilia i illiin.
i.limit ii. S t\, May iL'ih,
-
TO BE ENFORCED. \
\.'r . '? . ? *.--v.- ? V r"; j/v v..
STATK or Sni l'll <\\Ko|.IV\.
nil St\ "I KMRSHAW,
? ?'?? it oni ttui'd J?v thr> Mayor* aim AJ
.1 i i <>t Hi.' i'ii> <'oiiu.il, tu doc*
j "?J?*h|oII IHMplllltM
I T :t I lilt tvmiljljLil.s in
| U* niahois not twiKH-liffly rovof^t |?y
I onlinniit cs </f flu- City ??f I'mndon
Im)h|U (uivr Uus fi?rci- uiul ' effect
'of mi onlliwimv. wimi riiat jiuv
;\ i<'lfi tiuii ifitiii'itf -Unll Ik> piiulisli^l, up
I Oil r.HH i<-| ion Iwloiv lli?> ril\ Ir.-.I.I.I
b.\ a rim* not <'\<vo?Miik our )iuu<ltv<l
.s'ihmki. or Im> Iiiiim isoiusi ai Mrd
1h(m?p oh ilie i'111.! i. Work* <?r tue Oky
,.f (WhWo *???? ? pctMhI im
rHrt.v (.'??> (Ih.vs.
KaUlfHKl in Count'II jSmtiftL* "
?r.ni da> "i \|?ill I'.fjo
\\ J, Ilium Major.
H. r. Xli?K*Ot<\u Cleri
"aDMI^INTRATOKS NOnCkT"
\ll pa 11ilHJ UuMiUtl to U,,.
I II. AU'M? Ullfl , (U'.THSi'il,
11. >t ifUnl to inaUr pavni. uf to Ihe^T"
sijcntHl. aii?l l?U partly Iimviiij> JJJ
n#aln?t IHf hhViI rKinle will' pZ
them <lui.v uttwU'U vrlthlu tbTfi
i>i i'.M'iilNMl l?v luw.
li( HlKltT M< CitKlGllfi
(,an>'l<,U, 8. <L. Ai?ii 1 'JIst. \wjitf
Another Royal Suggestion
From tho NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK
THERE {$ an art ill
making flapjack pan
cakes, grtddle cakes or
wheats, call them what
you will. But it is an art
very easily and quickly
acquired if you follow the
right recipes.
?? Here are .some recipes
for a variety of breakfast
cakes that will make
grandmother envious. The
secret, of course, is Royal
Baking Powder,
Royal Hot Griddle Cakes
a cups flour
ty teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons Royal Baking
< Fowder
1% cups milk
2 tablespoons shortening
Mix and sift dry ingredi
ents; add milk and melted
shortening* beat weH. Bake
on slightly greased hot grid
dle. ,
Griddle Cakes with Eggs
1% cups flour
V? teaspoon snlt ? 'f'
3 teaspoons Iluyal Baktn?
Powder,/'
2 eggs ^?
?lty cups milk
1 tablespoon shortening
Mix and sift dry ingredi
ents; add beaten eprps. milk
and melted shortening; mix
well. Bake immediately on
hot griddle.
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER
Absolutely Puro
Buckwheat Cakes
2 cum buckwheat flour
1 oiip flour
? teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
SiwIpfmSkor milk and watt*
f tablespoon molasses
1 tablespoon shortening
Sift together flours, baking
powder and salt; add liquid,
molasses and melted short
ening; beat three minutes.
Bake on hot greased griddle.
Waffle#
Jcupe flour . _
teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
% teaspoon salt
1% cups milk
1 tablespoon melted shorten
ing
Sift flour, baking powder
and salt together; add milk
to yolks of eggs; mix thor
oughly and add to dry in
gredients; add melted short
ening and mix in beaten
whites of eggs. Bake in well
greased hot waffle Iron un
til brown. Serve hot with
maple syrtfp/ It should take
about ly& minutes to bake
each waffle.
FREE
New Royal Cook Book
containing: these and
scores of other delightful
recipes. Write for ltto-day.
BOY At BAKING POWDER 00.
lift Fultou Stroot
New York City
"Bake with Royal and be Sure"
CLEVELAND SIX.
It Adds a Wealth of Joy
to Family Life -
The Cleveland Six adds joy and recreation to the family life in a
most unusual degree. It is such a comfortable car, 30 easy tQ drive,
so distinguished in its refined appearance, that the mother and the
children find real delight in it.
And the lylan of the House, no
matter how critically inclined he may
be in mechanical matters, finds in the
Cleveland Six a triumph in motor
car construction, a car which he will
drive with enthusiasm.
The Cleveland Six touring car
seats five in comfort. The soft
cushioning and the low, under-slung
Touring Car (Five Passengers) $1485
Sedan (Five Passengers) $2295
spring suspension, wipe out the road
bumps. The car is handsomely fin
ished and the upholstering is of
genuine hand-buffed leather.
And the motor! If you want to
know what a motor it is come in and
see the car. Ride in it. Drive it
yourself. Then you will know. There
are few motors indeed that can com
pare with it in actual performance.
Roadster (Three Passengers) $1485
Coupe (Four Passengers) $2295
(Prices F. O. B. CU*?Uad>
CAMDEN MOTOR CO., Camden, S. C*
C. 'S..' \
^ ' v. ?
CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO
$1485