The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 06, 1911, Image 3
YVKKVHJ* IN (JOHN.
t'l iiiwm Kxpcrt Tvlln How to Con*
tro| Tliimu IiimhU.
Stilly hk important ait the atten
tion to increatied yield of corn U
the car? of the corn after it ia har
\< td. lCxamlnttou of ear# in the
fi 1 even uh early an Auguat In ma
lt) 01 boh will hhow damage canned
b} the preucnco of the young and
adultM of one cf (lie two moat de
utructive of our corn Insect pest* ? j
the binall blaek, rice wervii or the,
Augounoia K'i'iu moth. Vrhoae ??ar?
Inclined downward in Which the
ahucka fit cloaely about the tlpa will
be observed In the field and in the
aU rod condition to be leant weevil
lufeated, and thlu la a good poljit as
a preventive measure to bear in ,
mind in the selection of eara for
seed.
Before the new corn 1* placed in
the crib, this building should be
STOP!
Look ! Listen !
OPERA HOUSE
Monday, October 9th
R. VOELOKEL'S
BIG
DANDY DIXIE
MINSTRELS
America's Foremoit Colored Orfuiutioi
MORE is
MUSICIANS
COMEDIANS _
Thin ail other Colored MiaetreU Combined
Big Street Parade at Noon
Band Concert at 7:30 p.m.
PRICE 50c and 75c
Seat* ?a Sale at F. L. Zemp's Drag Store
ia
Whole Gallery Reserved for Colored
P~.nl. '
thoroughly cleanaed out U(?d the
old corn In It treated with carbon
fdsulphlde to rid It of weevils In
looting it. Thla carbon bisulphide
lu u volatile liquid, the go* front
which lb almost three timet* heavlei
t mu air and very iiiflainable; so
e\treu?o euro muat be ^xerclaed thai
no fire or matchea are carried about
thu building fumigated. Carbon bi
sulphide of u pure grade may be
bought ut uny drug store at about
3 ) ?:enta u pound; however, a much
cheaper grade and ojpe fully aa ef
fective for fumigation can be bought
from wholesale dealer* at about
hulf thla coat. The flrat eaaentlal
In fumigation i? to bee that the crib
lo be fumigated la made aa tight aa
poaalble by cloalug up aa aa far aa
practicable all opening*. For the
average crib 10 pounds of the car
bon bisulphide poured upon aacka
spread over the top of the corn and
allowed to evaporate la sufficient
for every 100 buahela of corn and
?confine the gas a a long aa poaalble.
Thla being heavier than air, sluks
'to the bottom of the crib, penetrat
ing to the coru aa it doea so. A
temperature of 60 to 66 degrees
Parauhelt or higher ia the moat ef
fective temperature at which to do
thla work.
The flrat treatment ahould be giv
en within a week or two after bar
vesting and followed by a almllar
treaittient about 10 days later. Es
pecially corn selected for seed
ahould be treated this way in air
tight boxes for about 24 hours,
aince the germinating power of
weevil Infested corn la practically
deatroyed. Care should he taken to
breathe aa little of the fumes as
poaalble. Carbon blaulphlde of thla
strength in uo way Injures the corn
either for food or for seed pur
poses
W. P. OEE,
Aaat. Professor Entomology,
Clemson College, 8. C.
A WUlea wako Cuontable.
"Ye bay ye ain't been bpeedln,'
Cfc ?"
"Nary a apeed," bald the chauf
feur, trying to bo amiable.
"When did you leave Qulnceyvllle
"When did you leave Qulncey
vllle?" demanded Silas, consptcuous
ly.
"Five o'clock this morning," said
the chauffeur, with a wink at hia
companion. ; . - '
"Five thib morning', ehT* sad
the conlstable, catching the wink.
t'Taken ye 6 hours to come 4 miles.
IW-a-a-1, I guess I'll ruq ye In, any
Ihow, only I'll change the complaint
from overspeedlu' to obatructln' the
Ihlghway."
The reports of the number of
deaths from the Austin, Pa., flood
appear to have been exaggerated.
The morning after the disaster It
was announced that five hundred
lives were lost. Next the numbor
dvlndled down to two hundred and
now It poems that fifty will cover
Ithe total loss. *
MCM1JKKT8 NKWM ITKMH,
Keinberts, 8. C., Oct. 4.? The
farmers are making alow progress
lli getting tbelr cotton picked. From
some cause the negroes are alow tu
work and very little help cau be
procured outaide of what la ou one'B
place. It did nut uaed to be no.
but times huve changed. From pro
sent indications a quantity of cotton
will be lout on account of not bo
Ing able to pick it in tllne.
\ A great deal, of fodder haa dried
on the atalk and this la something
new In our couutry, ae we have al
wayn gathered our cropa, but U
don't look that way thla year.
It seems that all the effort* be
ing made to get a fair price for cot
ton have failed. Continued aelllng
Is one cauae of the low price. It
la foollah, If money la not due un
til November lat, to sell now and
break the market down, which la al
waya done In auy commodity when
largely thrown ou the market.
Maybe thlnga will change for the
better for ua all aoon.
Kerahuw county made a flue dis
play of lied Shlrta in Columbia ^<*t
week, and the inarch of the Cornea
ny wua soldier like and dlKnlfled.
? A number of red shlrta kecam
boys again. Some got lively and
dauced a little. ' The old fellows
wanted to live over the scenes of
the past, and we can't blame them,
for human uature is all akin, say
what you please to the contrary.
Governor- Blease got a great ova
tion when he spoke, and from tlu
best of information I find he is solid!
over the State and no doubt will be
re-elected. Judge Jones Is certaln
I ly not popular with the masse* of
I the people. A candidate for a pub
lic office should make himself agree
able to all classes, and not show his
preference for one class more than
another. A candidate that does wl
be sure to be left, for in public af
fairs all are equal.
Mr. T. M. Bradley and family are
quite sick with fever. We have a
lot of chills aud fever throughout
the county.
Miss Alms Bradley teaches the
public school at Plsgah this year.
We hear of no marriages on hand.
Some nay chey prefer single blessed
liens/ but where Ignorance Is bliss,
'tis fuiljr to be wiso."
The Absent - Minded Professor.
A college professor who is v?ry
absent-minded got on a crowded' car
not long ago, and had to stand up.
As the conductor came for his fare
the professor suddenly perceived a
.veil known society woman of his ac
quaintance. He at once put his
hand into his pocket, took out a
nickle and handed it nonchalantly
to the woman, then, turning, he
made an elaborate bow and shook
foands cordially with the conductor.
? ? Llpplncott's.
1IVHK rONV*;itTICI>.
CuDftroiDrd Murderer Asks l'oruits- j
nIoii to l><< ItopUttMl.
? . ? : > ?
Anderson, U. C., Oct, 1 Samuel
Hyde the young wliliu man who ule
hib wife ;inU her father on July 18,
Hit*) *\ho Ik under sentence to hung
on October 20th, hag professed con- '
version, and hut* addressed a letter
to the congregation of the First
Uupttut church asking that he be ;
baptlued and received an a member
Judge Frince, who was presiding,
and who passed sentence on Hyde.
Is now in Conway, Horry county, j
holding court. a letter frout a j
committee of the Baptist church has ,
been forwarded to him asking for 1
an order allowing Hyde to be taken I
front the jail to the church for bap
tism. Should Judge Prince refuse
to grant the order, Hyde will then
be baptUed in his cell at the county
jail., A complete change has taken
place In Hyde's attitude toward his
diabolical crime. Krotu the moment
he killed hit* wife and her father he
has repeatedly istated that he was
well pleased with his deed; that
hi? mind has been set at rest by it,
und that he did not feel sorry for
what he had doue. Stoically he
ksiB maintained that he 1b ready and
willing to go to the gallowe to pay
*he jenalty. . Now, however* since
the change has taken place It is sal
that he has become sorrowful; that
he ha? repented, and that he would
not commit the awful crlmea should
he be placed in the same position
and predicament he was before th'1
fateful night.
When I A ni Dead.
When 1 am dead, if men can say
"He helped the world upon its way
With all his- faults of words and
deed
Mankind did have some little need
Of what he gave." ? then in my
grave
No greater honor shall 1 crave.
If they can say ? if they but can?
"Ho did his best, he played -the
man,
His ways were straight; his soul
wsb clean; <?>
His failings not unkind and mean,
He loved his fellowmen, and tried
To help them'k? I'll be satisfied.
But when I'm gone, if even one
Can weep because my life is dono 1
And feel the world is something
bare
Because I am no longer there;.
Call me a knave, my life, misspent ?
No matter, I shall be content.
? E. C. W., In Westminister Gazette
Millinery
. We arc now showing all the latest creations, that will
fill the feminine heart with delight.
Hats of every type are being shown. 1 here are small
hats in poke and high pyramid effects. Hats of medium
proportions, with all sorts of brims and crowns. Large
hats in the new mushroom and bell effects as well as
those that have a tendency to flare.
The Misses Gerald
A|?nti for Standard Pattern*
L1HKHTY HILL NOT KB.
Liberty Hill, 8. C., Oct. 2. ? Mij M
Mabel Halle and I.al Richards left
Tuesday for Converse College, Spar
tanburg.
Miss Eliza Wardlaw, of Augusta,
Kvho has been spending qultea while
with friends and relatives at this
place has returned home . ?
Misses Lottie and Annie Clyburn,
of Westvilltt, are attending the Lib
erty 11111 school this term.
Miss Hal lie Cunningham leaves on
Friday for Jonesville, where she
will take charge of a school.
Miss Todlo Hoffman, of Charlestoi
it visiting her sister, Mrs. H. C.
Jones, of this place.
ltev. J. 0. Richards is spending a
while with his sons, Messrs. N. S.
and- J. Q. Richards, Jr.
?\ crowd of young people went
'pos.ui ?<: hunting Monday night. Ah
there wap a rather large crowd they
mist have run the 'possums out of
the country, .'oi they caught only
one. The party consisted of
'hisses Lltzle, Sophie, Aunle, Lai
and Marian RlchardB, Belle McCutch
ftOL' , Nettle and Jessie Clements and
8n.ll to Jones and Messrs. N. 8.
RlcVards, 81d Mobley, Walter and
Tom Cunningham, John Clements,
Lewla and Clyburn Perry, Willie
Thompson, Abe, Johnnie and Norma
I Richards and Charlton Jones.
Mr. T. J. Cunningham, Jr., hns
accepted a position at the store < *
Mackey, Jones & Co., where he will
l>e pleased to see und serve h .?
friends.
Mrs. A. W. Cuhnlnghain paid a
Jhort vjslt to her brother, Mr. J. 1J.
Cureton, at Camden, this week.
The locale of "OrauBtark,"
D. Daker's adaptation of Oeo. Barr
McCUtcliSon'g romantic novel, which
will be seen here shortly, lends it
self readily to picturesque scenic
settings and gorgeous costuming of
regal gowns and military uniforms.
Messrs, Baker and Castle ,the pro
ducers, have spared no expense, und
the production 1b said to be one of
the most elaborate ever given a ro
mantic play.
Veteran Wed* Columbia Ulrl.
A feature of the Red 8hlrt" reun
ion not on the published program
was the marriage Wednesday morn
ing of Mr. T. P. Haines, of Oranj> -
burg, who had come to Columblu 10
attend the Red Shirt celebration,
a^d Miss Laview Maunuey, of Co
lumbia. The groom lacks one
month of being 70 years old, he
was a soldier In the Confederate ar
my and wore a Red Shirt In '7tl.
The bride Is 21 years of age.
Her home 'Is on Richland hill. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. A. -,
E. Holler at his residence. ? Colum
bia Record.
School Days Are Here
' . ? ? 1 ? ? i i ? ? ' i
NOW IS THE TIME TO LOOK OUT FOR THE BOYS CLOTHING
-S--. ? . ? ?' '? V * ' " ? ' & ? - .
Quality is always important, but in boys clothes it is absolutely necessary. It requires the very
best materials and making to keep the knees and elbows covered, the seat from needing patches, the
seams from splitting open. Quality, highest quality, perfection; that's the standard of the makers of
HERCULES clothes for boy's. It's the standard of this store, too. We meet your demands for quality
with merchandise of quality. It counts in the fabrics, in the linings, in the tailoring. It counts in the
longer wear the boy gets from the garments, in the satisfaction they give while worn.
Turn a HERCULES suit inside out and you will find the coat has a patented double lining in the
sleeve at the arm pit; right where the wear is most severe. You will find the pants lined throughout
with Herculone, (a special lining made only for Hercules suits) and all seams reinforced with tape ?
not the ordinary white, spongy cotton, tape, but a wider and much stronger one. In addition to this,
Hercules suits are guaranteed by Daube, Cohen & Company, Chicago, to be all pure wool and shower
proof. A Hercules will out-wear two suits of any other make regardless of price. Think of this store
as a quality store. Think of HERCULES clothes of quality. Select your boy's suit or overcoat here.
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WE ARE SHOWING ADVANCE STYLES IN MEN AND BOY'S HATS