The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 30, 1920, Image 5
hik COKONKKs
ft Ah U tVi...li
, f,,? .v.'Kvtlo" V ?f 0W?
kll K?'inlmw County, ?nh>*-t to thv
[ ,,, |?. | n iu-??>"??<? prlium y..
| DIXON, JK.
T
D*OP*
saws<ss
f MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
Dr. L. H. Snider
VETERINARIAN
, ? i ? . -. ''y t
(Fomerly of Camden)
HEARON'S
STABLES
\
Bishopville, S. C.
i 14
I WADE HAMPTON
Osteopathic Physician
In Camden at Commercial
Hotel every Sunday from' J 7:90
A. M. to 11 r. M.
Leave Calls at Commercial Hole!
V
Dr. C. F. Sowell
DENTIST
(Office Over Bruce's Store)
CAMDEN, S. C.
Collins Brothers
ndertakers for Colored People
Jrpbonr 41 { 714 W. DeKalb St.
HAVE
OURv
EYES
u
iXAMINED^r
? . ;.i,. ..
j
?AT?
M. H. HEYMAN & CO.
Jewelers and Opticians
1026 Broad St.
Pale
Children
j Made over to your liking,
v>ith rosy cheeks, hearty ap
, pptitr-*. vigorous digestion and ro
| ?<?-t hralih. Give them a glass of
<hi? delicious digestant with meals.
Shivar Ale
>UA? DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH
SMIVAR MINERAL WATER ANO GINGER
iNothing like it for building rtch
(blood and solid fleah. At Wl gn>
Ict* and dniggista?satisfaction or
? your money-bark on first do?en.
I Shivar Ale retails at 15c per bot
Pje, f>r $1.75 per dozen. If your reg
sjir dcalrr cannot supply you, tele
bKnne
( am4*n Wholesale Gmcary
nwrtbatera far CamMm
Growing Sweet Potatoes
Suggestions for Proftt&bit
Production of "Sugar"
Spuds."
? 1^4
Olemson C\>ltk*e. April 19- There
arv few crop* mo well Mi<pi?*d lo
ulonili Cjrolink rondlr.on .1-, the
hWetH pOl.'-tO. I'bU i:fop ufii t'8 in tho
growers ovary advantage fur sltcve**
ful j.*r?.?\v'iti uvt(j pfijflt th*?t id oftHrari
by other Hold or U ut k crops.
Soil lifltict it>A, pre pa ra t ion. fortilii
tog. careful litttrik am! piiintlug. Hint
cultivating are the c.v-enilals ef stu
ces? in the growing of sweet potatoes,
pays Geo, P. Hodman. Extension Ser
U ? horticulturist
I.?Tiho kw^'I potato adapts It
Wll to a jrn divers.u uf H<>i|. hut It
delights In and thrlv. i <>n u.n
drained ? .mily or clu> mm anil with
a clay ?otl. Hut iv rJlesg of the
apparoK, ideal physical condition ?of
the soil, this crop must be rotated
each year, Sweet potatoes may fol
low com. cotton, sin !1 grain,, and
leguminous cover crop*. Jt may
easily and effectively he worked Into
?liy well balanced three-year rota
tion.
Preparation of Soil.?The a oil may
be thoroughly and deeply prepared
by turning. twice to a depth of six to
eight inches followed by cross disc
ing. Crooked and Irregular rOOti re
sult from shallow preparation of ttie
?oil. Therefore, deep aad thorough
preparation is very essential In grow
ing marketable potatoes.
Fertilisers. ? Both barnyard and
oommerclal fertilizers are recom
mended. bu< the former must be judi
ciously used. Under the present
shortage of potash. tlu:t element of
plant food most needed in excess.'
liberal applications of barnyard man
ure will be rory effective" both in sup
plementing this shortage, and in cor
recting the physical condition of ths
very heavy slayey soils. Ordinarily
both commercial and barnyard man
ures are applied in the drill when the
soil Is being fitted for setting the
plants, and later as a side dresser.
Tor the average clay soil? that will
product a bale of cotton to the acre,
400 to f>00 pounds of an 8-3-3 fertilizer
Is rwommcnded. For 'the ssndy
soils producing a bale of cotton per
acre, 400 to 600 pound* of an 8-3-6 fer
tiliser iu recommended.
Fitting the Soil and Setting the
Plants.?Preparatory to setting the
plants, which should be from May 1st
to July 15th, lay off rows 3 to 3 1-2
feet apart and apply the barnyard
manure (8-10 tons per acre) or com
merclsl fertilizer made of two-thirds
16 per cent acid aad one-third cotton
seed meal applied in the drill, and
thoroughly mix with the soil. Plant
ing beds of medium height, depend*
Jng upon drainage, should be thrown
up and dragged down, and the plants
df Tfne-cutthifs set It to It teohes
apart. To aorreet the paeHei sotuU
Hon of the sell % rough* ?bout throng*
the transplanting process, tflye writer
farrows should be herno*n^| er <iher-'
wise cultivated ImmetfcMsHy follow
ing the setting of the plant*.
For late plantings, the one-leaf, 8
to 10 inch vine cuttings aee more de
sirable than are the slips or "faaws,"
especially for the growing of seed
?took.
Varieties^?Nancy Hall, Porto Rleo,
and Triumph aro the loading aad
most popular varieties prown In thte
state. Triumph Is ono at the earliest
varieties, and shiald bo planted
intra potatoes art frown for early
market.
| Cultivation.?frmjueat efe?)iow cul
tivation should bo practiced uat* the
vt&oa have yrerod ths ground, dttr
lH which period the trwmn oaro
must he use) ip turning ths vtao*.
At the first eultivutlon, which eon
slsts of a sacefnl hoe lag aad siding
wMh a broad furros, a side dressing,
of oao-third cotton sood meal aad
two-thirds 1< per cent acid phoephato
should he applied, 400 to 600 pounds
per acre, and thoroughly mined with
Iho ooU. The Orangeburg amreep or
heel bow and shcrel Is retry effec
tive In ouMhrattng this crop.
A Qood Kxample of Profits.
The follow lag rcoord of expendi
tures and returns on tour acres of
sweet potatoes growr (a lilt was tar*
Dished by a farmer la Williamsburg
povaty:
KMpsnrflturss.
Rental value of la-id 9 SO JO
Turning and harrowing .... 16.00
Bedding and applying fertil
iser 7.80
1800 Iba. C. ft. M aad 1904 lbs.
fftai
??0 lbs. a M rate at soda 12.00
?0.000 - plaaU .. 100.00
Sotting plants 9.00 I
Hoe Wig 100
Plasrlag aad turning 17.00 |
Harvesting sad hauling
(team) 17.00
Picking and grading * * ?1.60
Pusl aad curing 16.00
Rent of storage house 04.00
1114 hampers 141 00
Hauling to depot 00.70
Freight 610.14
~Vetat I1.4H.44
Returns.
U6t bu. No. 1 potatoes at
* $1.16 V.. . ffi.006.60
M bu eulla and cuio at 10
? cent* M.00
, Total returns ... $2.6St.80
Lom eap?Hiditoro ...... 1.417.14
Hot profit 61 111 10
?\v?l\ KIDS UK"
B?*n 11 I.bnlsay, Juvenile Jurist lie
.(Ivftt Address.
' i' 11 o ??? Wlio it \??? I lint raw clement
in^f nk'hl to lieui" Judw It. I.lndsey. |>f
. .iMcriiatloiial fame ns judge of thoJu
veiYlle (\mrt. of Denver, <\?1., woiv
t lvoi eNJicrieuvd hy iVJlsop of 11*4*11*
ooni.iet wiiii ivilu. wind iiiid mud. says
!'?? (cMftohbt liiiXHIf. uf Tuesday, In
.I'MUIt'o (i? most unfjjvoralkle wi'iilj^'r
1 o I n association's bumptol also ke|H
???h?<- rwiry.- -notwithstanding all which
fr-U+M'O W+H* (I creditable ? repIV^
id iihv uudion<-c
Kids l.ii',. wirs Jmlgn I.in I
k;'S Mil.jo.-t AlUl lie iii'iilv it intensely
Interestin? n> well as very ln?tmetIvo
Ithroughout. Advancing ilio thtnvry, or
niit'or *tntUUjf us u faol, ihftt is
primary Pa^-d on ilishoiuwty. Ilio
oarlie-,1 in uiifcstatioiis, of which aiv
foimn in the ii?' as t.-i.i u_v the sfreci
ur liin. the HNNtkor uaw several
cano's for lying and Illustrate! oaoh
hf\ concrete examples from hU own
e\liernnoe during I w ent'v y?atw lli
court at IHMtVor, over which ho still
presides. '
The first cause for lying monjlonod
was loyalty. Tho leader of a gang of
small criminal*? hailed liefoiv tho Judge
reflwed to "witch" or toll on his com
iwwiions, He denle?t that?he knew |
thorn. IUs donl'? 1 was the result of
loyalty to bis ooin pan Ions. It is tho
strrvjvul of tho clean spirit which his
anlm ifcd inHt since thoy <lwolt In
oaves. Tim Judge told somewhat In
dotaII tho history 'of t'lnls little gang
of seven youthful criminals, six of
whom were r^eeuied from lives of
??Hnie to I** usefultt wealthy ami in
fluential citizens. Tho day of the
giva't buttle at Chateau-Thierry Judge
Mndscy. who wil" there, ^iw two of
I hoc lioys who liad made splendid
i:< cords i in I wlio wore giving to their
count r> i lie same hrand of loyally
they had given each oilier in their
early days of inlsdoinif*.
I'arenls was given at the next rea
- >ii why eh lid von lie. There is the
mother w ho thinks l.cr young,son nov
i r 'lid ;tn> i.hinf. w r.>ic_': in fa?;| thinks
he is In ca pa Me of doing wrong. At
the other extreme is the parent who i*
always suspicions of the child and ae
euses him of- doing things l;e never
did.
Fo il* is one of I lie. most prolific
Yausos of lying Many a Ixiy lio? be
c;him' he has been threatened. This
method of dealing with children l?
Wtong and Invarlahly .makes I be child
'.lie. , ... .
Judge Lilidsey has made a life-long
study of cftilM psvolKdogy irnrf tthe
wonderftil results he has attained in
den line with allsorty and conditions
of children and men well proves him
a master student In this Um\ He has
^hoAved that tho Ixsst way, the most ef
fective way of- handling the young
crltninnl class Is to gain t'ho confidence
of tlje criminal by jdvinc him a wjuaro
deal. It i's far more effective than tho
third degree of the olden days or tho
]M>lieeman*s club. Prom bis court ro<>m
In Denver ho lias sent hundred of,
crinilnalK. including some dangerous
ones, from the court room to jail alon^,
unattended by an officer. He gained
their confidence, he gave fchom a
square deal.
North Carolina'* udvoncement lfli
re<'ent years in child welfare logbila
tioir wiur com pllmontod by the -speft It
er. We are still but. a .short distance
removed from the cave tnafi. ho said,
and somewhere down In the future we
shall look hack on the present day
conditions and methods with tiho same
horror that wo now experience when
we contemplate the methods of deal
ing with. i>eo'ple (lurbig the dark ages.
We .'ire making some i?mgress ahmg
those lines. It. Is noeoasartly slow but
sure.
THREE MORE BODIES FOUND
Anderson, April 22.?Bodies of Mm
lister Wafers, .MW Alloe Meschlne
and Robert Manning, numbers of
party of ton who wore drowned at. Har
per's frYrry on Savannah river April 4
when a ferry boat capsized. were found
late Wednesday afternoon at Ctope's
Ferry. 20 miles l>elow th<\ jfnene of the
tragedy.
Itodles of throe oilier persons, l>e
lieved to lie raeml)ers of the same party,
worn wen floating down iho swoflen
stream. On aooount of high water, ef
forts to recover ? these oorjwes wert*
fruitless.
The recovery of two bodies several
days ago leaves five corpse* as yet
unaccounted for. The flooded condl
tion of Savannah river, it is believed
will wnah up the missing bodice and
effort* of-<earohing Turtles have been
renewed.
Guarding Against The Pink Boll Worm
Clemson College. ? April ^7.?The
South Carolina Crop Peat Confmlaaion
has taken strong defensive actioii
against tbe possible artificial intro
duction of the Pink Boll Worm into
this state by issuing a quarantine
whl<-h should adequately protect
against this destructive cotton peat.
Prof. A. F. OonradL, entomologist for
<oi?uni>*|?m s<?\n I hat \\l?iU' th?- or
?l?>r may ><VIH ?l l it si ic lo ih?ks?> I1<>I
knowing fully Mw? ixVthlttioiM*, litfhl iv
hiriniou* uiv iuvvsiry until tho l'V<w>
ml llorlH'ullUiUl lliuoil ?u?t 'IVxa^ uuil
l.?'Hixi;ui;t Inkr Mronu jwlioii.
Thr inu?nin'(fiw' tlu? of
v\ lii. li Uuk ?>uMi>Vil. pr ?l?IMl>
Into Soinh i'iiroliiKi from,
till r.iu-iun n.imulo, 'IWu*-. iiii) l.oui*
I:i?i. Hilt. Untor-. WJIPtfv :
?'vn?kn IjuHk: mufhMH^y,
h?nfvr>n?. uiul tttlu'r imttotiuU w>?d in
i1MH.HVtfc.il with ifpQWtng. It.I I V ?-si III*. ?>I !
(illifliji <tf li I UHil
? . . ' V ' - ,
. It |>i t hit l VII. . Iimlor i.iN, ;i
Aiialii i-uii'.t' jirlil'i-lji! ilil r?K>n ?>tl
tlir | Ink I'ull wv-nii nt in
Into tUl* -n;?11? froui i'tiu-r Hum
iv\,i- nt?<m tfjxK'l.ul
iiiIIn h\ S(Vu?h <Vtr?>Hnu .OlHil
??
lV*t ?j*ff???* -*<H IsftttMory
\ ~ -I ; ? * * ii.i- Imh.II o how it In ostaMlxh
Mt?* ?,h(VIv vf u?'l? ^'ipuu-uJ from pox-.
I,iui'i'HiitMi..?i. '. ?
VVi'h U.n J| js hu)MHl l?,v
Hu> CoiiiiiiUmo , ili?M Un.? I*i 14k Hull
\\\>1MU \ni1I n?'?t Sourh ('itrolltMt
t<> inUI .Its <U'M nii'livo foivu f?? llini of
i lit Mr.vli MU !>ol| wrovil.
The
Zig-Zag Tread
Mechanically ami irifiUlrtcill* iwr?l fut
ittut'i iiinVr ?t| ivaiI ixukIiiiwii.
Th.
???!
!>lui>r>t CH|lt pllinijUe
mi Miln of ih? rw? ftitW*. lio4*y tK-.ul
Skidding it uilntrolMtl IUr llj.m
I'f llir ' r.im T||? ." .(I.,I trjitflit' Cuili-r
Line of Uf?d ?r? thick i iitiln r ?'iul- th il
uiUl Ui kc<*uu? lh? whft'U ' lu-aj flu,"
Three Types of Tires for Three Kinds of Use
YOU don't want a truck iltotor in a touring car;
you use a different oil 111 the cylinders than iu the
transmission. s
Different conditions must he met differently. That is
why Lee builds |hree types of tires for three kinds of
uses. The right type for your purpose is the one built
cspccially for that use.
Consult us 011 lires. We'll survey the conditions your
tires must meet and prescribe the Lee Tire thai will
serve you best?the Lee Tire that will you inaxi
mum mileage uud awunort.,
The Lec Cord Puncturt~i*root
'i ' :.tJ ? '-V''? . .. .
IFor tlio lumbal |)OMHll)h? ?ui;vU*o oil
9 nil kinds of roads, A foul cord tiro
-~Q$uy rId 1 ntf?-e(!Qnomloal -mul
ubaolutoly ? Tho only
imucluro-i'tWf vord tin-. Oeitvudtibfo
under all conditio''*-?
2,
The Lrt> Cortl
FAt K>'Ui lUuu MUvko In town and
In (In* country. l.co Cord construe*
Hull. nuiki'H ttu-HO llglit ildlnn Uvo *
pructlnully floo from tbo usual lira
llOUblt'S -bloWOlltK, I I I' II l| Si J I.I i at Ion,
.sldownlit brcnUlutf, iiiK'itiitI fi lutlotj, 1>b\?
I hunt tii a>tt\
The Lee Fabric
?
ik A huxky tiro lli.it tluhls mean road
?<iiiditl0UH uiul Ihvuflubly Wilis.
'HiiulUf-'-lttillL Itulny Ui tlliild;
guild looking iilid >i^ good n.x It look#?
KERSHAW MOTOR CO., 'Camden, S. C.
LR 114
Smile
Mies"
Automobile Insurance
Not a subject for debate, but a NECESSITY. Instead of seeking protection in name
only\ secure it in fact through a policy, liberal, plainly stated, abundantly secured.
LIABILITY COVERAGE?Proiects you against claims for injuries to persons caus- ,
ed by your car. Adjusts and settles-all claims and^defends all suits' whether ground
less or not; pays all expenses connected with suits; reimburses for cost of immediate
surgical relief extended any injured; and likewise protects anyone using your car with
your permission. :~
PROPERTY DAMAG??This coverage provides for the settlement of all claims for
damage by your car to the property of others and may beaextended to embrace claims
for the loss of use of property damaged. Defense of suits and payment of expenses
connected therewith are assumed by the Company.
p 9 ? ' f ? ,
COLLISION COVERAGE?Damage to your car through impact with any object,
moving or stationary, while being driven or standing still, the result of your own care
lessness or of others is made good by the Company, which Repairs br replaces dam
aged parts, or reimburses for loss and defends all suits.
C. P. DuBOSE & COMPANY
Telephone 43 Real Estate and Insurance Crocker Bldg.
Flooring, f 1
Lumber
Csclng',
Moulding*.
Framing Lumber,
Rfd Cedar Shingles.
Pme and Cypress Shingle*,
Metal and Composition Shingles,
Doors, Saab and Bttad*.
Pordi Column and BaBaster*.
Beaver Board,
Valley Tfa and RWf? Roll
Building
Material
Brick,
Lime.
Otnent,
Pluter,
Kfre BrlH*.
Fire Clay,
Sewer Pipe,
Stove Flue,
Terrs Cotta Thimbles,
Mortar Colors and Htainn.
Water Vrooltng Mineral,
Corrvfated Metal Rofflax,
Aabettos and OunpoilMon Rooflng,
Hardware,
Paints, Oils
f^ock*!
Hinge*,
Nail*.
Grate*.
Hatchet a,
Haws,
Hammer*.
Hoor Hanger*,
farpenter'* Tool*,
Paint Branhea,
I'alnU and OH*.
In*fde Decoration*,
(al*omlne* anil C?M Water Paint*.
WIRE FENCING, IRON AND WOOD POSTS.
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOUSE
booth & mcleod, inc.
SUMTER, - SOUTH CAROLINA