The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 21, 1920, Image 7
Why Lose the Time and Money You Have
Invested in Your Crops?
When a Hail Policy of "The ^kUn 1,1 J>OUr cropg l.v a Hail St< r
,uchl<>Hs? The money losses each year ?n ? -Ia'' W,H Protect ' v??
mous, and no Farmer who is lucky enough < ng f?<>m Hail Storms ar?
? ? ???~ *
In view of the high price for Cottnn ? ...
peciaiiy interest* question for every Farmer '?8S ,Vo,n Storm, is ?? es
InsuFe todayin "The Franklin Fire of Phil* ,4 . u.
siness ever since) and be on the safe side' 5* (Organized in 1892 and in h?
Hon about the policy and the rates asked ?Ur agCnt wi? *?ve you comp'ete infon,,":
c P. DuBOSE & COMPANY
Wepkow 43 ^ Real Eslale awl ,nsurance >v/Crocker Hdg'
JILL TUB WORLD S i \ii\ i<; I
II .Lh>;. jalricgmm whd/ih Sir <?eorge
semi* to the Public Jx^dger
rtek theiv hw those paragraphs;
?II is, indt*ji, essential for farmer.*
i jtn parts of the woritd to TchIIsm*
the myWn of f<*xl bi tbe
wuii? crop year, according to existing
Bdirajlons. will not <on/ly be fleas* than
i* year, but fa'r Ixilow what tt?e na
tal* nmte t<? avoid severe privation
ppunting. lu Mome countries. to tnfn
ue ??mWtlons.
-So far as time stlW allows, every
w* of land that can t*p rntttvated
liouKl be put under plow, not merely
?*u<p -piMfluctlon of food in the coni
ng ??si>n wWl be exceedingly profi
le. lut because the greater the quan
Jty that can ? *' grown Hie lew >yi?M l>e
loss of Mfc."
This emplKislz?w and corrobona teH
riat lias !>een said heretofore. UiH?n
Lmerlca this year there devolves a
luty as pressing as lji the days of the
nr. (tor winter \vhoflt crop hafc been
I fcllwro. There ha* l>mi a 'heavy mi
gration of labor,, from tho farm. < toily
| by extraordinary efforts can the his*
U' ronalred In iwu*t, for there luuv l>een
a *MH*p disaster fcn Auatraflia and It is
foarnMl ttfat instead of furnishing grain
to tho rest of the woifld that distant
hmd may have to import foadgraff itself.
| iBvery kiiul itn>d character of food?
meat. broad, f rutt, v?gglafejjte? ? w.Wl I*
dear next faJfe aiul winter. That is a?
certain u? w nothing can l>e that is In
j futurity.' There i.n irca.1 ,dangw of fam
ine In Kit rope. Tlwre will he nothing <?f
Mint ayft Iteiv, hut tnnnmon huinantty
demands .that we! do a>W in our ikwtt
to meet the need?? of tlio rest of the
world.
If you have an acre or a few a<-res
or <>ufly a "jxtoket hnudkeivhief" of a
garden patch you can help. Itlunt I
something that will add to your f?H*l
supply aiwl make it necessary foi' you t<>
draw tliat much ?lessi on tlie supp/ly frgpi
which Europe tuUst tlraw.
Plant a "war garden." The war tints
year will Ihj agwhwt the hunger men
ace that threatens Europe. ? Phitadefl
phia Ledger.
After shunning the bull ring for four
decades, ox-lCmpre** Kugeuie, now imss
ed 1M yea tx of age, recently atteuded a
butt ftgllt held at Seville, Spain.
CITATION
State of South Carolina
Couutjr of Kershaw
By \\\ l?. iVU'Ihw^Ti, Rsqwlre, Pwfcate
Judge.
Whereas, 0. B. MoCaskUl and J. G.
MeCaskiW made suit to me to gr&mt
them Letters of .Administration of the
rotate of niul effects <xf R. A. MoOaskllfl.
. 23)??fi aif. 'Eheircxfow, to and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditor* of the said H. A. MeCask
ii'l dm<ea*ed. tiuit they be and appear
before me. in t.he Court of Probate vto
be held at Camden, 8. C., on May 31?t,
nert after publication thereof, at 11
o'clock in the foorauoon, to show cause,
if any they have, why the said Admin
istration should not he granted.
Given under my Hand, this 17th day
of May, A. D., 1920. X'J
\V. L. Mcl>OWKI.f,.
.Indue of Probate for Kershaw County.
Published on the 21st and 28th days
of May, 1920. in the Camden Chronicle
aiuj, posted at the Court House door for
the' Wuie prescribed by law.
Wv #
ono
Do yoo want tb tee what 8 million dollars* worth of phonograph looks like ?
what three mifiion dollars' worth of phonograph sounds like? ? why anyone
would put this staggering amount into one single solitary phonograph?
Come into odr store and let us show you an exact duplicate of the Oirigtnal
Official Laboratory Model of
if : - ' ' '
LT 44 The Phonograph
^1 with a Soul 90
The Original Official Laboratory Model I ThaOs a name to conjure with.
That's the phonograph which cost 8 million dollars.
Remember the 7 long years during which Mr. Edison experimented night and
day. Remember the marvelous result he achieved.
Remember the countless times that exact duplicates of the Official Laboratory
Model have matched their art directly against living artists, ? and have proved
that there is no difference between a singer's voice .or mstromcitslM ? P?*
form an ce ? and its Rb-Crkation by the New Edison, t-jt ~~~ - ?- .
We have exact duplicates of the 8 million dollar Original Official
Model. : We guarantee that they will also match the living artist sibd
the entire 8 million dollar musical ability of its famous protwfpe.
CAMDEN FURNITURE COMPANY
Telephone 156 Camden, S. C.
KAY8 WOt l<l> BK MISTAKE
Sumter 1'hjht Thinks I'Mple of Kaftfng
CrwK Should No! Iaot
It U remuted i hit i souu* *4 t lu< tro
pic of Ua fling rixvk township- aiv an
ItHtlUg :? un>\cmont l?> vole t lu in-ch ?
out of StuuiiT oounty u ii< I unit*' with
Krr-iuiw. in conwqufehce ?>r their an
tauont->ui to I ho g<?od road" lv>mj iwue.
They will Just ut>dlW net I UhI hi)
Kerslia w, If the movement ulttmitciy
materialize*. who kor<ha" wHl catch
the ju't? t road* fovor ainl will vote ??n
a bond Isstio higher. perhaps, th?ni Sum
ter county has liNt ant hoii/ol The
g?n?d is ad* movemcut 1* the li\?>t (?nH>
of the da\ and H'll of South Carolina
l-< hecouduu UW'tHl to ? iva<lly.ati"n
of (,lw? in?i>ontnucc <*f having a complete
s.v>lt'in of hard intirfawd hlglis\ a \t<.
Some counties muy lie a Mt t lo lit
taking action, hut all wlill U? Irt Hue
within h ftw years. Lf lt?tirug..rbeek
towiiihl]) expects ii? from gt>od
imihK1 by moving owr Into Ketshaw
county there is ? mistake In the ca Icu
la t ion- somewhere. for Kershaw county
w ill eerfatrfly (i$ in the *?i mi(b fcotf*
nmn 'ltefore long.
For several yea rs Mere has l>eon ?
sentiment In the WmnviMxl section <4
CUm-non county for a>i*?exa<lon to
Sumter <-<nmty, The result of the good
roads, campaign ami the declsh*n to
ixsue $2,5(>0,4HK? In tunnls to provide
funds for the construction of a system
of highways, ban orywtui'llinHl this sen
tinavt and it In now stated that tlie
citizen* of that section proposed i6 l>c
annexed to Sum tor county are practi
cally \tnanimous tor Immediate annex
-at Ion. They want to l>e 1n the county
that Is taking the 'leadeiv<hli> In middle
??South OardiluA the buJUHng tvf i>er
maneut h tgbwa vs. ? ?S u inter Item.
IJSSS FOOD PLANTED
Bureau of Crop Estimates Shows (jjreut
? ^?Hh^ott~TH*s-V?WY
Saluda. S. C., "Mhy It. ? The wport
of the United States Bureau of Oro|>
estimates, issued through the office t>f
Its South Carolina Fleitl Agt^iit, showa
tlmt tlie iH'wnitagr of spring plowing
and lilantlug done h.v \fayl, was 17
per cent h^s tflrnu the preceding ten?
year average ou tlie corresponding date,
For example, the pereoihtage of sjjirlng
plowing done by A^ay 1 on an aveage
of ton years is 84 per tvait and the
imnvutage of sprUitf pQowliHj; Is 77 per
cent, "-lit in jhn? j'CftP onily 07 i cv cent
f Of .V||i'!tig jflowing and 00 per cent of
iHnrthR ph\utius 1u ^?utU C'lwlhm w?i
llohe by May. In the entire fruited
u^liLtci-JttOJ.. per. cent oX <#p?4ng"f?bnv+njr
wns completed by Mnyl, as cOmixtred
with the ton-yetir,averuge of 71.1.. Of
spring |/la titliig r>0.2 im?i- <-?*iif was coin
pletetl iiy May 1, against the ten-year
average of 50.0.
It is e^tintoted ttoat 2 iM?r <???nt of the
wheat acreage sown lu 'tlie State last
fall lias Ikhh abandohed or will uot
l*e^?arveste<d, the eoviditk>n on Mayl, l>e
ing 'K,r? jK*r cent of normal, as against
a to:v-,vear averagt? <>f Si per c<?ut. The
indicated yieW is l.SOl.S ,per ccnt less
than in 1010. &
The condition of rye In this State
on Mayl, was 80 i>er cettt of normal,
same as the teu-year average. Tho oon
dition for. the United States was 85.1
l>cr <T?t or 5.4 iper tx?nt lower than the
ten-J'ea* awajje, the estimated prtv
ductioii iH'ing placed at 70,780.000 bush
els. comiMnred with 88,478,000 Inishels
last year.
The condition o( live stock in the
State npjMnrs to tmve hedu betteaf dur
ing the |wi?t year than usual. The es
timates show that about 2 per cent of
horses ami nutlet, 3 i>er eeot of eat tile
and nhwp awl 5.5 i?er e?rot of swino
died during the year from disease, ex
[Kwure or neglect. The d<xuvase In mor
tality of swine (hiring ^eivnt yeqrs Is
attributed largefl.v to the activity of
county agents or Kxteiudon Department
irn tflie use of Norume, which have meant
rmxli in minimizing or checking serious
j (mtlirenk* of hog ohcflera. The condi
tion of 'horses and mules of all age* in
South Carolina on Mayl was 91 per
cent of nornwl. cafctfle and sheep 88 per
cent and swine of a>l ages 90 per cent,
lambs (MJ per cent and swine 5.2.
The quantity, of hay on faniw in the
Tnited States on Afa.vl, was 11,377.000
toiw, against 8,557,000 tons on the cor
responding date of last year, while the
quantity on farms in South Carolina
1* 49,000 tons against 55,000 tons.
Cotton consumed dt/rhig April,
amounted to 507.000 lwvlm against 487.
875 last year. > ^
Dispatches from twenty-four cities in
that territory tokl of promised reduc
tions in these necessities ranging from
15 per cent to minus profit. Financial
authorities said that the indications
were that the price decline would be |
limited to 4-eady-to-wear dtothes, prin
di?tS3y women's garments and silks.
Shoes were In the list effected. Tight
money and inadequate traiuvortatlon
facilities were ctted among the prime
reasons for the mercantile movement.
Delays 4b delivery of good* in which
mtmh money bad been tied up, together
with lnabflity of farmers to get grain
and Mve dtndk (o market, w?e ssKl to
many bfetanoai to have worked a hard
ship op merchants.
VT~ . ? .
tronipn in *onu? of the tnlulng
lm\ii> .11 I Villi I Villi ill tvlvluaU* the
? ?f I. out i>y wltebtnf tiu'ii hug
itHifri* and itf-Vugltiif them with witter,
'I lw> rusioni Is mt OtvUout) In IVluiul
Miss AfleWno G Hi rig, n stenographer
In ? Nt>v\ York raUrouU office, 1 wvm
the nutlonul woJiiMu't) fpiteltitf chniupioii
ship uud the ?t>Ul imstal oflVixnl by the
Amateur Fencers' I .eague of Aiuioj U m.
You Will Be Satisfied
That's what will happen every time you buy a Good*
year tiro.
Bec&USe in (loodyoars you will find a tiro that positively
goes farther and lasts longer.
And in the smaller sizes of Goody ears you
will find just as high a relative value em
bodied as in the Famous Goodyear Cords.
Our complete stock of Goodyears especially
in the smaller sizes enables you to obtain im
mediate delivery.
They Are Best, But ? They Cost No More ?
Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes ,
Kershaw Motor Company
Camden, H. C\
Encourage Your Children
To Save Money.
'? ""/V ' y v. ;? -.1 t;" ? : ,
Now ? while they are young ? -is the oppor
tune time to instil into their receptive minds
Jthft importance of saving some of their pen
nies, nickels and dimes.
Once they acquire the habit, the habit will
grow. You will be training them into the
lyays of self restraint, and laying the foun
dation for future strength of character.
.? 0 ' ? ' ? ?' .
Start a savings account in the First National'
Bank ? one dollar will do it. Help your
children add to it regularly. Teach them the
value of money, and later in life they will
deeply prize th interest you have taken.
t, J. Shannon, frw. . 8. W. Van! ^mdhighara, CwhW
8. r. Taylor, Assistant Cashier
Save Youit POTATOES
BY USING >
Stonecypher's Potato Bug Killer, at jfirst appear-,
ance of bugs. We have most of the other) protective
agents also: Paris Green, Lime-Sulphur Compound;
powd. Arsenate of Lead ; Bordeaux Mixture and to- *
bacco Soap.
W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store
( Telephone 30.
GET ABOVE LITTLE
WORRIES ;
? r ? * r * ?
There's a lifting machine that beats any balloon, eleva
tor or flying machine ever made.
It's a dollar.
It's the only thing that can take you above the clouds
of possible need, and make the high cost of living less of
a nightmare.
The unprepared are always hardest hit by troubles. .
The improvident are always the first to suffer from r
hunger.
A savings account is a ?mighty warm bed-fellow when
cold winds are blowing and prices are soaring. <
No worry about warmth and clothes and food ? nor for
medicine either if it be necessary.
Use your head. Think. .
? ? 4 \ . . j - - ? -- - ? 7 \ .
Start an account to-day.
Loan &
OF
jCTRONG