The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 30, 1912, Image 2
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Sheriff.
To the Voters of Kershaw County:
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for re-election to tho office
of Sheriff of Kershaw County. My
record Is before the people. If
they see fit to again honor me With
their confidence, I promise to per
form the duties of the office faith
fully In the future, as I hare done
in the past.
! J. S. Trantham.
Mr. Editor; We desire to pre
sent the name of W. W. Huckabee
as a candidate for Sheriff. Mr.
nuckabee Is a staunch and reliable
citizen, and if elected to this im
portant office will make Kershaw
county an efficient officer. H18
trlonda in presenting his name will
appreciate any support girsn him by
the voters of the county at the ap
proaching democratic primary elec
tion. Many Friends.
For Clerk of Court.
The friends of Mr. D. K. Hough,
of Kershaw, wish to announce him
as a candidate for the office of
Clerk of Court of Kershaw county,
subject to the rules of the Demo
cratic primary. Mr. Hough is a
man 61 well known ability and if
elected he will discharge the du
ties of -the office faithfully and ef
ficiently. . V'v, Many Friends.
At the solicitation of many
friends and voters I hereby an
nounce myself a candidate for the
office of Clerk of Court for Ker
shaw County. Jas. H. Clyburn.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice 1b hereby given that one
month from this date, on Saturday,
September 21, 1911, I will present
?to the Probata Court of Kershaw
County my final account a# Admin
istrator of the estate of It K. Yar
brough, anfr applj thereto for Let
ters Dismissory of the same.
F, F. Tarbrough,
Administrator.
*7^* Angus tt ?
For Rent
Two Stores on lower Main Street
?
Apply to
C, P. DuBose & Co.
at ReasonableRates
THAT piece of jewelry you
broke can be made good as
new at a nominal cost Bring it in here today ^
and let us give you a price on it. We can mend i
anything in reason ? stones reset and jewelry al
tered to suit your fancy.
G. L.
I
Jeweler aqd Optician.
en, S.
FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH.
Mark vif 14-29 ? 8apt. 1.
Ikou latlhfui wMlo death. aftd / I fill 9*m
tkm a irifum of Ut9."~KtvtlaH9* U, /#.
CODAVB HTUDt Include John
the Beptlat'e death. Ki??K He
rod bad put awajr hla wlf*. and
waa living with the wife of hla
brother Philip? Herodlaa. John the
liaptlat in hie preaching had referred
to the fact that King Herod wga llr
log lu violation of the Divine Law. and
waa llkeljr to bring upou the people a
war. for bia wife waa the daughter of
King Aretaa.
Herodlaa heard of Jobn'a teaching,
and waa both angry and fearful. Ilad
Herod put bar away. aa would have
been bin duty, ahe would hare been o
dlagrared woman, for the Herod* were
well koowo In Home and eUewbere.
Herod feared John and feared the
people who bellered J6bn to be A
Prophet, but Herodlaa feared neither
God nor roan.- lu deference to Hero
diaa' wish. Herod
bad John arrested,
but ey?n thfn by
liked to bear John
talk. All the more
Ilerodlaa feared
the Inffoaoca of
Job*. The Klng'a
birthday came, nnd
abe eacouragcd hi id
to aak to the ban
Ilia principal
4m. She dresa
ed her own daugb- |
ter In the ?lrjr COS
tume of the dunciug girls of the East.
and sent her In to dance before Ibem,
So greet a condescension implied that
the King should make some return. He
asked the girl what he should giro her.
promising anything, eren to the half
?f his kingdom. and the chlldi returned
to her mother for Instructions. Hero
dtaa had gotten Herod Into her u?t.
Now. In the presence of hta friends,
on hla own birthday, at hia own sug
gestion he had obligated himself to do
anything thai might be ssked. If the
daughter demurred to aak for the bead
of John the Baptist. the mother prob
ably told her that if John lived both
of them wonld sooner or later be out
casta; that hla death wns necessary.
Bound by an Unholy Oath.
When tbe maiden made her request,
the. King was grieved, yet be felt him
?If bound to comply with hi* oath
The execution was accomplished, and
the bead delivered to Herodias
Alaa, poor world : liow tna&y flTF l nrj
snares of pride and fear and attempts
to increase Its pleasures and honors!
in a previous study we heard' Jesus'
words, that no greater Prophet than
John bad urisen. We fully agree that
he waa a Prophet of the Lord, and
that he will have a great reward In
the future; with Abraham. Isaac and
Jacob, he will come forth a perfect j
man. because ho waa found faithful,
even unto death. He will be one of
the class mentioned by the Lord
through the Prophet Darld? "Instead
of Thy fathers, shall be Thy children,
whom Thou [MesslabJ shall make
Princes In all the earth."? Psalm
ilv, 16. ~ : ?
Those who selected our lesson text
evidently overlooked the fad that John
the Baptist la not one of the Church
class referred to In the Lord's words,
MBe thou faithful unto death, and 1
will give thee a crown of life.** (Revela
tion 11. 10.) John will Indeed get life
everlasting as a glorious portion, but
he will not be a member of the Bride
class. This honor belongs to us since
Pentecost We quote St. Paul's words
concerning the Ancient Worthies: "AH
these died in faith, not having received
thus things promised them/* "that they,
without ut. should not be made per
feet." (Hebrews 11. is. 38-40.) We,
the Church, culled to be joint heirs
With Jesus, ow*l get pur share of the
blessing first, ths Bride and the Bride
groom must be perfected In the First
ftesnrrectlon before the Kingdom can
be established, and before the blessing
can go even to the Ancient Worthies
WH?r?in la th? Diff*r?nc?r
If John tb? Baptist wlw faithful unto
death, wherein Is
the difference, and
why should he re
oe4re ts earthly
reward and the
Bride class receive
the heavenly?
There are several
reasons for this.
In the matter of
justice Qod coald
aot shew any pref
?reace, bat In mat
*?' eeo >?>?< ton of . favor, ta
? the Scriptures de
olare, Ho may do what Ho will with
Bio oif*. '
Nothing la God's promise bound Him
to fftvo John tbo Baptist a place In the
Brkle class. The Apostle Peter de
clares that Qod foreknOw tilts class,
predestinated It as a clots from before
til foundation of the world; and He
Itt now making a selection according
to principle*. to determine who may
bo of this class. Bo jpavo no. oppor
tunity to John the Baptist to. be of this'
cjsss, but permitted him U> dMT when
Mid accomplished the work Intended
him. ' None can be of this Bride
t'.d|o4 prior to *?&}
Holy BpIrlT
tkU none
ofbtaBoJSTw*"*
LIME FOR SOILS
Crop Orowtfc Indicative of C
of the boll ? Limeia liflpor*??? ??<
ure Spreader Way Be Uaed for Ap
piylnfl Lime
Mr. o. C. Hostel, Marble. WMhin*
ton, writes as follow*: "Please let
me know If our mountains of lime
rook tier? In Htevens county could be
ttillsed for commercial fertiliser by
grinding ft fine without first burning-"
Vnburned but finely ground lime
stone is best for corrupting soil acidity.
The use of lime on foils la beheflclal
In placea where calcium ia deficient.
Borne cropa require more calcium than
other*. Thla 1a especially. true of
clovera, alfalfa, and other leguminour
cropa.
Whether the soil requlrea calcium
depends upon lta condition, and this
can be determined 1>y one of two
methoda ? either by a close examlna-i
tlon of the plaint growth or by the uae
of lltinuH paper. If you find horfce
sorrel preaent in large quantitlea it
Indicates that your soil requlrea
calcium; alao, if clovera do not grqw
well that ia gn indication that" cal
cium la lacking.
By the uae of Iltmua papers, which
may be purchased at almost any drug
atore, you will be able to determine
whether youc soil is acid. fake, a
small quantity of moist soil and press
it around the paper for ten or fifteen
minute*. If the blue paper la turned
to a pinkish or reddish oelor, It will
indicate that your soil la aekl and an
application of lime will be beneficial.
There are several (at least teg) forma
of commercial Ume on {fee market
The beat form to uae la finely ground
limestone. First: because H Is cheap
est, and, second: the effect on the
humus ia not so serloua as with other
forms of lime ? especially caustic or
quick lime. tl# actlem of finely
ground limestone In lta attack on the
vegetable matter la tesa noticeable
than with other forma of lime. The
amounts to apply depend e* hew badly
yoer soil requlrea calcium, and alee'
upen the available anppty of llme-j
?tone. >Vf have known ef Instances
where aa nigh aa eight tons have Veen
applied to the acre with 'geed reaults,
and as low as a tog or a top and a half
has been used veTy satisfactorily.
The usual amount varies frees three
to six tons to the acre. ThJe material
should be supplied to the surface after
the seed bed is prepared, and harrowed
in by the use of a peg-tooth or dlak
harrow. It may be scattered by the
use of a manure spreader; in fact, this
is the usual machine for applying
finely ground limestone.
Growing L*C'?rrvlnoue Crepg? Man
DESTROYING GRASSHOPPERS
-L Reply to Jacob Mathlaaw, Walnut,
Grove. Minn. "Please seat rne by
mall directions for killing grasshop
pers."
Before attempting to sir* a remedy
for the grasshopper plague, a few
words in regard to ft* early stages of
growth will not be out of place. Ip
order for the grasshopper to multiply
to any extent, the soil fa which the
eggs are laid must be undisturbed and
there must be an abundance of food
available. The most favorable con
dition for grasshopper development
seems to be found fa the alfalfa sec
tloas of the west. Where ft fs possible,
oae of the beet preventive measures is
to cultivate the ground. The soil need
aat be disturbed below tha llrat two
inches of surface, for most of the
eggs are deposited very shallow. We
fully realise that in many case* this
oaanot be done so as to completely
destroy the grasshopper, but whore it
fe possible to plow and cultivate }lt the
fall, the number can be greatly do
creased. ' ? : ' ; ? "
There are two ways of destroying
the adult or grow* grasshopper. One
Is by the use of the hopper do*er.
Various forms are in use, but one that
has siren vary good satisfaction can
lk? built of sheet iron, ten or twelve
feet long, and abeut twenty**!* inches
wide, with, a board across the back,
against which the grasshoppers will
fly and then fall into the bottom of the
hopper docer. The bettom of the hop
per doxer should be made water tight,
no that a quantity of water rapy be
peured into it, afeoasuiall quantity ot
keresene. The hopper doser should be
mounted on low skids or small wheels
a^d drawn by one er Mere horses.
I The grasshoppers will be collected In
the hopper doaer a ad killed by coming
:.ln contact with the kerosene. This
whele structure Is rather Inexpensive
and has pre ted a very good method ot
destroy lag the grasshopper.
The bureau of entomology of the
United States Department of Agri
culture has recompensed a poisoned
bait, which Is known* as the "crlddle
mixture," and has given very good
reeults in some sections. The mix*
ture Is mads as follows:
One-half bams) fresh horse drop
pings, In which Is mixed one pound
each of salt and parts green. If the
droppings are not freak, the salt Is
dissolved in water 'And mixed with the
manure and poison.
Then this mixture Is scattered freely
about, where the grasshoppers are
abundant, dr. Fletcher, entomologist
for the Dominion of Canada, cltea an
instanoe where this poison mixture
was scattered around a portion ot the
field, with the result that this portion
stayed green while the grasshoppers
seriously Injured otlier parts of tha
same field. The erlddle mixture haa
been preferred to other brands of pot*
sop because its effect on other forms
anltpa! life Is; not so fcerlou*
Jd.ffca time to pre*
53
V ? ? *
\ Succeftftort To
GKO. H. HACKKR A
We
Po or* ??<! BUa<U, 0*
mmA BlWft UrllW* ium} (
OruAuienta. Hcreen Ik***
Window..
W* Dwl I? ? }
OUm, 8??t* Ctml mul Wl
(WAniKsroir^j
WE are pleased w
nounce that we are i
better prepared to
with anything you a,
in the grocery line.
We are constant
to our gfocery stou
is always of the choicest]
lection.
CTfltpboM 37 and all ,
ui will raceWe prompt
Kirkwood GUI
COMPANY
J. Hi ||[
Contractor and
Camden, S. C.
Estimates
classes of work,
Brick.
teed. Don't wait
? mmi, but 'Phone
J. T. Burdell
Surveyor and
Camden, S. C
A desirable houie
Apply to
R. H. Pitta
Camden, S.C.
CITATION.
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
By W. h. McDowell, I
Judge.
Wbereae, J. H. Myerr
I effect* Of Mr*. M. M
bj Thee? ate therefore
admonish all and ftlnft
<tred and creditors of *
M. M. Mathli, deceai
be and appear before
Court: of Probate, to be
d?n, S. C., on Sept
after publication ther '
clock la the forenoon,
it W U*jr hire, whr
ministration Bhould not
OlY*i tnider my
17th day of August, A
?? rTT?.
Judge of Probate
^ County.
August, 1912