The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 06, 1921, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
CORN RIDDLE
OR SHATTER WORM
Clemson College,?Young com
plants six inches to two feet high are
sometimes attacked by worms which
i
riddle the leaves and buds. The worm
principally resposible for this injury
is the corn ear worm or cotton boll
worm. This insect has numerous
names, a new name being given for
almost each food plant it attacks, and
among these' names are, cotton boll
worm, corn ear worm, tomato fruit
worm, tobacco bud worm, and corn
shatter or riddle worm. The least
damage occurs 01 such farms where
rotation is systematically practiced,
including winter cover crops. When
winter approaches the worm burrows
into the soil to a depth of about two
and one-half inches, where it make9
IlKJ
I UGI
t i !v
, |! >
? i The se<
J do her or hi
Iing directly i
Then too, w
each, thereb
| prices below
" i|| the superior
i
. ALL THAT YC
i. v Good Sheeting, $
Bleached Domes
36 in. Dress and
Fancy Dress Plai
One lot of Gingh
Good 36 in. Blea
Extra good 80 Sc
;|| Heavy Drilling ..
I Dress Ginghams,
seconds but firsl
Many extra valu(
the best ever.
Good 72 inch Ta
Extra fine qualit;
Pure Irish Linfen
: | Just received big
N Cloth, in all <
Good Heavy Ch<
I ; Skirt Chambray
Just received a I
all colors, th<
very special
A wonderful she
colors. This is
special
i: A complete line
: I Beautiful Whi
Linens and Popli
priced very attrc
A beautiful di
dies, real values
come to our stor
r these.
Bel
j THE PRICE R
ri '
its cell in which the winter is passed*!
! as a pupa. So it will pass the winter j
successfully on cotton land and corn j
i land that is left undisturbed from ;
s harvest time in the fall until plant,
i ing time the following spring. There- .
fore late fall plowing, winter disking
and early spring plowing are the
most effective measures of control
against this insect. ]
The following measures may be <
tried during the spring and early j <
summer when the worm attacks J *
! young plants say the entomologists,'
j but the results may or may not be ]
' entirely effective. <
1. Thoroughly dust the plants ]
with calcium arsenate, taking care 1
to see that the whole plant is cov- t
ered including the throat (bud) of j c
thp nlant.
2. It has been reported that air-' t
I I
CT
f
eker of quality m
s shopping. I hi
from the manufm
e turn over our tr<
y assuring our c
will prove that u
fabrics you will sa
>U COULD ASK FOR
>er yard - 5c.
tic, good value ... .... 10c
Apron Ginghams .... 10c
ds, in all colors 10c
ams 5c
,ched Pajama Cks. 12Vic
I. Bleaching 15c
10c
good fast colors, not
t from 12 l-2c to 23c
>s on the remnant table
Ask to see it.
ble Damask 75c
v Table Damask 98c !
, per yard $3.19
shipment of Lad Lassie
2olors 25c.
jviot 15c
36 inches wide 15c
>ig shipment of Voiles, in
e new shades, etc,
price 39c
/i i 11
>wmg oi urganaies m an
* an extra good value?
98c
of Towels from 10 to 98c
te Skirting in Garbadine.
ins, extra fine quality and
ictively.
splay of flowered OrganAfIA
n VA an TfAii
mcoc axe. ?i iivii jrvu
e be sure and ask to see
MAKERS?COMPAF
?laked lime or fine dry sand or dry
ashes will help to control this worm,
applied in the same way 'as calcium
arsenate.
JURY DECLARES
MANNING GUILTY
Covington, Ga., June 2.?Clyde
Manning, negro farm boss for John
5. Williams, was convicted 01 murler
in superior court here late
Tuesday and sentenced to life im|rfik>nment?the
same sentence
Missed upon Williams when he way
convicted here a short time ago,
Vianning had testified he aided Wiliams
in killing negro farm hands
k> halt a peonage investigation but
:lavraed he acted in fear of his life, j
The jury was out 35 minutes and
hen returned the same verdict as
I
...... _ . -? . . .
alkt
"SELLS IT
/
terchandise at th
2 tremendous bt
ztarers are the i
smertdous stock
ustomers new ?
Km
)e do sell for les
y"BELK-WAL
Following are the di
from last week's bus
Serial No. Ticket No.
18
1467 27
547 .. ..35
2484 ... 42
549 29
2895 .'. 1
1611. .. 7
1S88 11
P x vw - - - - - - - ? ?
1595 14
1365 .. ...... 17
2371 20
1 fil 7 23
* 2364 ! 26
1678 29
1381 32
516 41
2890 46
1560 4
1647 8
;E THEM tele
I
[ that o' the Williams jury?murder
' with recommendation for mercy,
which automatically carried a life
jterm. E. Marvin Underwood, em-j
ployed by a group of Georgians to [
; repreteijt Manning, made a motion '
. for a new trial and Judge John. B.
| Hutcihe.von fixed the hearing for July j
. 30 at I Decatur. Williams also is seek-i
> ing a n?w trial. ?
1 Man ring was trie<I on the specific)
i i
charge i*f the murder of Lind6ey Pe- j
terson, of whose murder Williams
was convicted and todav he calmlv
recited ahe story he told at the Wil-j
Hams trial, claiming he and anothernegro
kiilled 11 fawn hands on Wil-.
liaims' orders. Later Manning claims
to have slain the other negro, Pe-j
terson md two other negroes werej
alleged bo hare been brought into
this cou ity at night from the Jas?'
1 I
^ ' * *
X
I FAS"
e lower prices wi
tying power of tf
easons why we
many times a ye<
foods oftener tha
s and when you i
KUP CO. sells Q
iplicate sales tickets
iness:
Serial No. Ticket No.
1662 12
1532 16
1379 19
1512 21
1369 .. 22
583 35
2449 39
2466 48
522 50
553 49
506 .. 43
1637 39
515 36
1378 29
rm (DO
Oil .SO
554 24
531 27
1362 5
546 10
' m
^ONE 603
jama - ->
per county farm and drowned.
Under Georgia law Manning could
not have been accountable had
he been able to convince the jury he
killed the men through fear for hisj
own life and the defense based its*
cas??- on this while the state sought,
to show the negro was "a willing
accomplice."
Discover* Method to Weigh Ice
__ j
I
Housewives who complain of
short weight in ice need no longer
\
worry, for a way has .been discovered
by a Kansas woman which pr'essages
the time when the iceman will:
be met with a tape line and the:
lump weignea witn tnat. ui course,
the method is a little intricate and
about half the ice will melt while it
i3 being weighed, but a woman won't
omp<
II find that this i
te 33 BELK sto
always lead in
ar, making a sm
n the average s
see the merchant
\uality Merchand
. Youthful Crepe de CI
Beautiful are these new
Sport Suits". We believi
manufactured a more \
for the money than thes
can give you most any c(
the ridiculously low pri<
(Second Floe
These Must Be Seen T<
DELIGHTFUL GEOR<
Your vacation attire is. i
you have made your sel<
beautiful showing of G
They are made to pleas
ular. and in all desira
$3.95 up. ..A wide and
from which to choose,
beautiful. See them.
(Second Floor.
PAUL JONES
We need not take spac<
ing to tell you about tl
Jones Middies. The trs
whole story. We have z
at saving prices.
(Second Flo
WHITE SPOR'
Just received a beauti
White Sport Sailors. Th<
at
CHILDREN'S S
In colors Black arid Wh
$2.98.
r r
mind that as long as she Is keeping . ;'|
from being cheated. The method,
published in the Kansas City Star,
follows:
A close estimate of the weight of
ice can be reached by multiplying
together the length, breadth and
thickness of the blocks in inches and , J
dividing the product by 30. The itesult
will be very close to the weiglii
in pounds. Thus, if & block is
10x10x9, the product is 900, and
this divided by 30 gives 30 poundi
- -J- I ^.1.1 A Li -J- ? A i r\ A
as correct weigu*. a djocx xuxxuxo - .3
weight 20 pounds. This simple tnetfiod
can be easily applied, and it anav
serve to remove unjust suspicion, or * fx
to detect short weight.
A small marsupial dniaial tab re. ; '4
4.1.. V e 1 4.1. ? O 4 - - _
ccnujf L^trii IUUXIU in uic oepuuLUtu
clay at Antwerp. . < ? ,
II
. . . ??!
V It. J
: '
- :
s the store to
res and buy
value-giving. 1
all profit on
tore. These ' j
Use and note
t r 99 . / 1
?de IUI LiCdd.
I
line Sport Suits
Crepe de Chine
e there never was ! )eautiful
garment
?new arrivals. We
ylor you desire for ; r
ee of $19.95
?r-) ' i I
> Be Appreciated
jETTE waists f
lot complete until
ection from our
eorgette Waists.
e the most particble
colors from
varied assortment
They ( are truly
MIDDIES
e and time in tryhe
famous Paul
ide mark tells the
ill sizes and colors j
dt.) ij
r o ? ii rvn c< 8
I OA1LURO
ful shipment of
?y are to go
$4.98
AILORS
ite for $2.48 and
_____ 1
( l
o
WOOD, S. C. j |
?5 I