THURSDAY, AUGUST 8,1929
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
PAGE SETESH
H. D. HBNRT
F. M. BOLAND
H. D. Henry a Cqivipany
INSURANCE
STOCKS • BONDS - BjjEAL ESTATE
LOANS NEGOTIATED
iiaiiiMiiiMaMaiiiiKiiBiiiMnf:
FOR AN ENJOYABLE VACATION
Clean clothes are a necessity on your vacation. If you
are leaving soon, send your clothes to us and weTl have
everything spic and span for your trip. If you are just
returning let us remove the dirt and grime collected dur
ing your vacation.
Farm Demonstration
Notes
C. B. Cannon. County Afcnt
Buchanan’s
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A DAY naan
IT HAD TO BEfGOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS
Foot
Troubles
How they are now instantly
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advanced, scientific meth
ods, will be explained at
our store
Friday, August 9th
o€n Expert
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T his occasion is />f utmost
importance to every foot suf
ferer. On the above date the
newest and most advanced meth
ods of foot correction will be
explained at our store by an Ex-
staff of Dr.
pert of the personal st
Wm. M. Scholl, world famous
foot specialist.
CORNS?
Dr. SehoU’a
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relieve ray foot ailment, no matter
how severe. This Expert will make a
scientific analysis of your stockinged
feet and prove how ea^ it is to cor
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this service.
TIRED. ACHING FRETf
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Blakely Bros. Company
‘^Clinton’s Exclusive Shoe Store”
Dustiuf for Boll Weevil Continues
As a Success
During the past week, 0. C. Lewis,
Clemson college student, whose head
quarters are with the Planters Pro
duce and Storage Co., Florence, has
spent his second week in the county
assisting the county agent in boll wee
vil work. Again we have proof of the
statement that weevils can be con
trolled in cotton. About 1600 to 1700
acres were inspected, with an a erage
of 6 6-10 per cent infestation where
poisoning has been carriei on, with
40 per cent infestation where no poi
soning was done. One of the best re
sults on poisoning that I know of was
found on the farm of Rush Rowland,
Sandy Springs section. On July 19th
an inspection was made of a field on
his farm, which ran 94 per cent infe.s-
tation in one spot, and an average of
47 1-3 per cent. On August 2nd I re
checked this same field after two ap
plications of poisoning was used and
squares picked up. The average infes
tation for this field was 2 3-4 per
cent. If Mr. Rowland can get results
you can too.
Red Spider
For the past two weeks a number of
calls have come to this office stating
that the red spider is damaging cot
ton. The spider is a very small reddish
spinning mite on the under side of cot
ton leaves. These spiders suck the sap
from the leaf and will cause the leaves
to turn reddish in color and later on
shed off. In case you have red spiders
use 1 gallon of lime sulphur solution,
the material that is used to spray
peach trees in winter, to 100 gallons
of water and spray thoroughly, or take
1 pound of cooking flour and mix
thoroughly with 1 gallon of water and
bring to a good boil. Then dilute with
9 gallons of water, and spray the cot
ton thoroughly. Yard violets and polk
stalks are plants where the red spider
starts.
Lice On Cotton
Nickel Shine Boy
Makes His Debut
Believe it or not—the five cents
shine boy, who disappeared from the
scene during the late war, has again
put in his appearance. The lad who
has rejuvenated the nickel shine is
Walter Dean, 12 years of age, and he
is now seen frequently on the streets
with his “stand” strapped across his
back.
There is an interesting and rather
pathetic story back of Walter and
his trade. The lad with his mother and
two smaller brothers, moved here
three weeks ago from Augusta where
he served his' apprenticeship at the
shine stand. Deprived of husband, the
mother has secured work at a local
mill and this^plucky little son by his
efforts is assisting in the support of
the family. During a week's work he
gathers up many nickles to ad,d to the
family’s needs in spite of the fact that
he is not a strong child physically.
His business is being “built up” every
day, Walter says, and why shouldn’t
it when his efforts are to aid in pro
viding maintenance for a needy fam
ily. The nickel shine boy is something
new—his motives are highly com
mendable. '
Bishop Cannon
Assails Critics
Washington, Aug. 6.—The answer
of Bishop James Cannon, Jr., of the
Methodist Episcopal church. South, to
the various charges which have been
published against him recently was
made available to papers today in a
15,000-word statement.
In it the bishop went at length into
the charges of profiteering in flour
during the war, the criticisms of his
stock‘market transactions, the charge
that he had used funds of the board
of temperance and social service of
his church to further the election of
President Hoover thru organization of
the anti-Smith Democrats of Virginia,
and the contention that he has improp
erly used his church office.
He restated his denials of wrong
doing in every instance, reiterated his
opposition to former Governor Alfred
E. Smith, Democratic candidate for
president; Chairman JohnJ. Raskobof
the Democratic national committee,
and Senator Carter Glass of Virginia,
and declared:
“Either Raskobism must be discard
ed and repudiated, or dry Southern
Democrats are of necessity perma
nently out of the party.”
Robertson Does
Not Recall Act
Columbia, Aug. 3.—T. Earle Rob
ertson doesn’t remember anything
about the killing of four men in Spar
tanburg yesterday, he said today at
the state hospital where he is under
observation.
Robertson talked a little more tha&i
he did late'yesterday and last night,
when first brought to the hospiUl. Ha
was seen by Dr. C. Fred Williams and
Dr. E. L. Horger and to them he had
slightly more to say than yesterday,
but his speech then was limited. He
would say nothing definite. '
He said he did not remember any
thing about what took place in Spar
tanburg, and if anything had happen
ed he did not know what it was about.
He appeared very much more nervous
than last night.
Robertson slept a little last night.
Dr. Horger said, but was very rest
less. Two attendants were placed in
his room, mainly to prevent him from
working violence to himself. Dr. Hor
ger stated that it will probably be
two weeks.before any diagnosis of the
man’s case can be made and before
he can be classified. He will have to
be given plenty of time to quiet down.
In some sections of the county lice
are beginning to show up rather free
ly, especially after heavy dusting with
calcium arsenate. To control same it
is best to use a two or three per cent
of nicotine sulphate dust. To make a
three per cent dust take 3 pints or
50 pounds of hydrated, or builders’
3 3-4 pounds of nicotine and mix with
lime. The mixing and applying is as
follows:
1. Put 50 pounds of hydrated lime
in a calcium arsenate barreh Pour on
top of the lime the necessary amount
, eoL. niofttUM auJphate, contAiniug 4i
per cent nicotine.
2. For each,pound of dust use one-
half pound of rocks or pebbles from
3-4 to 1 1-2 inches in diameter in the
mixer.
3. Do not rotate the barrel too free
ly. About 35 revolutions per minute is
the proper speed. The barrel can be
rotated by slowly rolling in yard.
4. Each batch should be rotated for
five minutes by the watch—no guess
ing.
Pour the dust through screen to get
out the rocks.
After mixing, the dust should be
stored in tight metal drums, if it ie
not to be used at once.
Hqw To Use Nicotine Dust
Apply only when air is absolutely
quiet and when temperature is above
75 degrees. When applied under these
conditions, complete control has been
obtained by using 8 pounds per acre
of 2 per cent in the fore part of a
warm night. W'hen appUed under less
favorable conditions of the weather, it
will probably be best to use a 2 1-2 to
1.3 per cent dust at the rate of 8 to 10
[pounds per acre. It is almost impos-
! sible, however, to obtain good results
I if there is sufficient air movement to
cause the slightest drifting. Nicotine
dust can be applied in the daytime
with as good results as when applied
at night, provided weather conditions
mentioned above can be obtained.
Any good dusting machine that puts
out calcium arsenate satisfactorily
will handle nicotine dust. Set nozzles
of tlhe machine so the dust will be
blown down through the cotton.
One application is usually sufficient
to clean up lice infestation if put on
when there is absolutely no air move
ment.
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 11th day of
Sept., 1929, I will render a final ac
count of my acts and doings as Ad
ministrator of the estate of J. H.
Bonds, deceased, in the office* of the
Judge of Probate of Laurens county,
at 11 o’clock a. m., and on the same
day will apply for a final discharge
from my trust as Administrator,
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make pay
ment on or before that date; and all
persons having claims against said es
tate will present them on or before
said date, duly proven or be forever
barred.
E. W. BONDS.
Administrator, estate of J. 11.
Bonds, deceased.
Aug. 6, 1929—8-29-4tp.
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