The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 13, 1920, Image 2
TO CONTROL AKMY WOK.W
Practical Su||M|(lotM mi Applylnx
I'oUon tu IVnIkt ? ? ?
After t.?ru or cotton ha* bccoiuu
inftvted du>t the plants wlltli arsenal*
of lead or calcium anaenate using about
two pound* of the 'Poi$t)D i it acre.
Im? for very young plants and two and
a half, to 1 1 1 1 pound* for <?<>! t < ?i? over
three fe*?t hl?fo. Araemate of lead and
calcium arsenate art* ready for hh?'*
when purchased t?ut may Ik* diluted by
mixing with arsenate Jliue equal part*.
To apply tlx* poUon to amall areas
the moKt practical method to to dust
it through a oheeso cloth bag attached
to the oud of a stick. <>n large areas
the butter met bod of application would
l/c the Use of two sacks a ad polo car
rlod on a mule. This method Is a* ???!?.
low* :
Take n >trlp of WQClifl thic.' Inches
wide, one ljioti thick, aiid quo foot loo*
uor than width of row*. Sl\ inches
from1 each cud bore a bole' one Ineli Jn
diameter. 'Make two sack> of eight
ounce duck six Inches deep and twont.v
Incite* long and a hob I the width of the
atrip of wo?'d. The open shies are at
tached to t ho end* of tlit- strip and these
can he filled with noiaon through the
augur holes In the ends of the p<de. A
funnel can be u*fid to advantage.
One man can polsoi uhonl twenty
acres per day with the lug, pole and
mute method. All livestock ahotild be
kept out of t<He poisoned field for tit
leant, three weeks or uulll after one
or two big. r:iln*. Mny./je the. mule
while applying the |>ol*on. Do not lu
bale the poi>?>n -dust.
To prevent the worms from spread
ing plow a deep furrow around the
t'ield and when the worms pile up In
t-'ie furro-v drat a pole through It.
Poison the adjo'.ul-ng margins of corn
and cotton fields. If a 'road or drive
way separates the Infested from the
threatened area iihc drag In killllng the
enteplllar* when crossing. ? I
J. W. Sanders,
- ?Count,v. Agent.
Kind in the Nami*.
Will all the churches In tie* Ker
tftiaw assocla I lo'i please send names
of their delegates who I'.xpee? to at
tend the Sunday School Convention,
at Wat erne Itaptist Ohnreh, Aug. lis and
?)th. to W. 1?. Fnreron, Camden. S.
Thl- Is Important.
\V. I'!. Furcro'n. Pastor.
V complete movie ontf.lt ha* been lu
st a I Ted at (he White House.
IIINHOrVIIJJS NEWS N0TB8
i ?->
IIhP(h*iiIiik? of Interest M Told by
The VliuHt?(or
?
Mr. **? Hut ton,' wife ami aon, ??f
Cobb, (jm., came out on a vUlt ten
(lays or two week* ago and rode all
ih*- w i i > In IiIh auto. Ho bad a good
view of t'rtitp* along 1 1??? road* and
??ay* the crop* on t lit* whole arc above
l lie average. Notwithstanding tills V*
the fourth year #lneo the bolt weevil
struck Ids motion of (leorgla, yet the
< i >t 1 1 >i i . when he left there two week*
ugo hid fair to make at leapt half a
crop. The weed Is f i lit* and tin* Iosn
will be entirely to the ravages of the
weevil. He .says the crops Ih South
Carolina are ivrtalnly f I n?*. but hi- n
jetted to ace such $mall acreage In
corn and small grain planted. The
farmers, In* .said, just as well make up
their minds to plant more corn and
peanuts in order to boat the weevil.
i-l?' also stated tbat the roadi iu ???
County C9p0 nearer being np to the
liorgla roads than any other county
In the State ho passed throiiRh. That
he loiild tell as soon an he crossed
over Into Leo by the go >d roads we
have here.
Messrs, (Jus Wood ha in a ud Klwyn
Stephenson went to Kichiuond the f I r?t
of last week on business and while up
there decided they would come back
through the country by private con
voyant'e, They bought a Ford and made
{he trip back In a, day and a half,
Apeudtng tlm.iilhgt In Kalolgb and get
ting here about .'1 o'clock. They say the
loads all the wav down through Vir
ginia and North Carolina are like turn
pikes. and the crops the finest they
have ever eeen.
Last Friday night at a hot supper
near the store of Player & Itrown? lav
b?w Billot t, itoliert ShariH'r stabbed
Walter Hudson in the left shoulder
?near the ms-k, severing the large ar
tery. which caused internal heraor
age; and from which lie died in about
an hour after being stabl?ed. Sheriff
Scarborough was nottftrd and left at
once for the scene, but IW'fore he got
ther<* Mural Policeman \V. T. 1/aCoste
had him arrested and lie is now in jail.
No particulars of the difficulty.
Mi'. .1. S. Corbet I received a telegram
last week that his s?>n James, who lias
been s|>ending the summer at Hender
son vi lie, was taken suddenly very s'ek.
Mrs. Corbet t.' went up Immediately to
him. She found him very sick and
phoned Mr. Corbet! to come at once and
bring I >r. A 1 ford with him. They left
Sunday morniug unit when they got
thf re they found JUumle very sick. but
no! of a aerlou* uaturo. I>r. and M r?.
l a ey Corbett were a bo uotifliHl of Ul>?
Illness and they went up through the
country bj private conveyance, arriv
ing there About midnight. After the
lone rldu retired for the night
with their ?weet little four mouth* old
baby In ita usual health. About f>
oclock Jn the morning they discovered
that the bafcy had died during the night.
The little body was brought t<> Bish
op vllle on Tuesday and laid In the
family jrtot
00T OM Y THRBR YKAltS
Chaplin Murder to Serve Short Term
at Fort Jay, I'rUon.
Washington, Aug. ? Dishonorable
discharge and confinement with hard
labor for three yearn at the Atlantic
branch of the 1'nlted States dlsclpllna
ry barracks, Kort Jay, N. v., was. the
M iitcMiv of thd war depart men I today*
placed on Private Roy Sanders, who,
on January 10, 1020, with other soldiers
attached to Camp Jackson, shot and
killed William X. Ohablla, a citizen of
Columbia, near ilcstliwood.
Corporal Edmund Maaton, Company
(<}. Fot.velght Infantry, has already
been senteiuvd ti? serve one year In the
disciplinary barrack* at lantveuwortb.
to be" reduced to the ranks, to be dis
honorably discharged from the army,
and to forfeit al| pay and 'allowances
due or t?> become due, for his part in
the matter.
Lieut. Talbot H. l?\?w ler was recent
ly > sentenced to lose 1<K> flies In the
lineal list of Infantry officers, and fin
ed $300. Private Jatiusz was tried and
acquitted. With the- sentence of San
ders the case ends.
Sanders was the man who actually
fired the fatal bullet into the car In
which Chaplin was riding when kill
ed. Sanders admitted, during the trial
tlnft be fired the shot, but claimed that
he shot Into the ground a few feet be
low the rear light oil the machine*
Because of the seriousness of the mat
ter, unusual time has been taken by
the judge advocate general of the army
to examine (Sanders' part in the ho
micide.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sides, their
son Arthur and wife and it heir little
son. of Pont lac. Michigan, were killed
at Orion, Michigan. Sunday when nil
automobile Sn which they were riding
wmn struck by an inter-urban trolley
car.
Begin the month right by placing an order for
that Fall printing with us now. We have in stock
a full line of printing stationery and have the
following choice brands of paper with envelopes
to match for you to select from :
\
CASTLE BOND
TEMPLE BOND
HAMMERMILL BOND
JAPAN BOND
TOKYO BOND
GOVERNOR BOND
Ruled goods of all description, with the very
latest in type faces; and the printing is of such
a high-class that you will re-order. Give us that
next order.
THE CHRONICLE
PHONE 29
ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR AUTO
Southwest'* Moil Dreaded Spot, Death
Valley, Hat Jjfcen Mad* Siife
for Tfaxeler*.
Death valley, once the terror of
the traveler In the Southwest and the
last rusting place of many early day
prospectors, Is being mad? sa> tor
travel both day and night.
This erstwhile harrier to human
progress hu? been conquered h.v the
automobile. Its trackless waste of
sand has been sign-posted and Its hid*
den water holes market) by Uncle
Ram. Not content ,wltb merely mak
ing the desert easy to cross for trav
elers in daylight, the Automobile Club
of Southern California Is going far
ther and is placing signs In such man
ner that the rays of the headlights
from passing machines will fal^ upon
them and guide the night tourist as
safely and surely as tho day traveler.
The Automobile club also will sign
post all lateral routes of the famous
Death valley district. Included In the
sign posting being done will, be a com
plete set of road signs dhvetlng tour
ists to picturesque Palm canyon, on
tho edge of the desert one of the
most unique spots in the world.
This oasis in the sandy wastes Id
to be made a national monument by
the government. Its distinctive fea
ture . is tho presence of ancient palms
o^ weird beauty, standing lp straight
rows, apparently planted by the hand
of uiun. but antedating history of the
tlrst human beings in this section. ;j
NOT ALL DUE TO COMEDIAN
Part of Laughable Entertainment Was
Being Furnished by Original
Tenants of Barn.
Speaker Swe/?t sajfl the other day
In tho New York state legislature at
Albany :
"Because an agitator gets a lot of
newspaper space It does not necessa
rily mean that he Is a great man.
Newspaper space may mean something
else. It reminds me of a story.
"A rich man hired a comcdlan to
enterta'.n the workers on his estate
one evening. The entertainment was
stagtMl in the ham. and It went well
almost too well. The comedian, In
fact, had hardly got under way when
the barn began to shake with shouts
of luughfef. Soon the laughter became
so uproarious that the rich man rose
and said :
'? 'Friends, I know how difficult it Is ,
to restrain our mirth when Mr. Back
chat Is on the stage, but really, you
know, If we don't hojd ourselves In
Just a little the performance will hard
ly be over by midnight.'
"Then a burljr plowman nvse in his
turn.
" 'Excuse, me, boss,' he said ; 'It ain't
Mr. Bnekchat we're laughln' at ,but
somebody left the door open and all
the pigs have got In, and they're nearly
pushin 'us off our seats.*"
, Blue-Jay Ways.
Last ' spring n poir of blue Jn^rs
nested In the crotch of a tuaple Just
below my study window. Whafra time
they had of nest building! The female
Insisted on building In a crotch below,,
while the male thought a crotch higher
up afforded a more advantageous loca
eatlon. They talked and scolded,
building first In one place then In the
other- In the end the female had her
way, and the nmkeshlft bunch of twigs
and brush was collected. The birds
> wt " ^eeks, temSng strictly
to family care*; the half of which the
male bird assumed without a murmur
or complaint All summer long they
were silent, hut toward fall they Joined
their voices with those of the other
Jays In the neighborhood. It was a
new slant on blue Jay methods, and
hereafter I shall regard the birds \* 'th
a wee bit more appreciation. ? Chris
tian Science Monitor.
Poor Father.*
Marian Is eleven years old and
thinks that she Is old enough to stop
having her hair bobbed and let it grow
out and be braided as do the other lit
tle girls in her class. But her moth
er has different Ideas. -So, of course,
there is an argument every time hair
cutting time arrives. Last time moth
er brought forth a new argument. "I
want your hair to be pretty and thick
when you grow up," she said, "and
there Is nothing which makes your
hair grow better than to cut It often."
Marian's eyes opened wide. "Then
why don't you begin It on father?" she
said. "lie says himself that he Is ger
tlng bald."
Flowers.
To dream of picking flowers slgnl
fle? future fortune. Of holding, seeing
or smelling them In aeaaon means
pleasure, but 1 1 out of season, ob
stacles and lack of success. If \.vhe
flowers are wl/ite the obstacles will
be less; If yellow, they will be pain
ful, and if red. tffey foretell the dream
er's serious Illness. If you dream of
being bedecked with flowers It means
a short happiness Is coming to you.
If you dream of buying them you will
hear some good news. ? Chicago Amer
ican.
No Imitations for Her.
A yonng physician took bis best girl
to a local picture house. Advertise
ment* were being thrown on the
screen, among them this one: "Make
them happy with a photograph of your
self at Christmas. Our shop, etc."
Th?? young man turned to his girt
with the facetious remark, "Would a
photo of me make you happy?**
She r?,o<?k her head. "I don't yke
Imitations." she pouted. Tm used to
recelvltg real things.**
Ripe Luscious Fruit
.
Phone 90
: k *? -
freshly picked is the kiojj
that goes into canned and
preserved Roods. ||
SO great is the variJ
that no home put up sun]
ply could equal it. Trt
some and you'll find it dd
licious and almost as go?j
?as the fresh fruit itself, i
*
McLcocPs Grocer]
Insurance
We write Fire, Life, Accident, LiveStock,
Hail, Plate Glass, Automobiles, -Parcel Post
and Burglary Insurance?furnish fidelity and^
surety bonds and sell Real Estate.
We thank those who have so liberally
patronized us,, and will appreciate any busi
ness you place with us. v 1
>2 a
i
CAMDEN LOAN & REALTY CO.
. .. . I.
I. C. HOUGH, Maimer ,
You sit in front of
phonograph Num
ber One. It plays
a" record .v?,'Vou
listen critically.
When it haa fin
ished, the Tjiirn
Table revolves.
Phonograph Num
ber T wo faces jrou
and plays The sa me
record.
When Number
Two has finished,
Phonograph Num
ber Three ficea
you and plays the
same record.
The Turn!
revolresapii
Nek Editor
you tnd pUyi
same tecofi
Hear them toj
1 here are clean-cut differences between the phonographs. J
play the same record alike, nor reproduce the same performance^
\ ou can't tell much about these differences from what you b^j
store demonstrations, visiting in homes, etc.
Hut hear the various phonographs in the Edison Turn-Table Cc^
ison ? and suddenly each difference stands out clean-cut, distiod
The Edison Turn-Table plays the same artist's performances <*
phonograph from the same position in the room.
It makes mere claims of superior tonal quality, fidelity, real is?n,
way to the actual facts. Your ear instantly classifies the*1
phonographs, according to thair respective merits. You kno*'
one you want in your home. '
.1
EDISON TURN-TABLE Companion .
( Qirtn Only on fUqu+it)
The Edison Turn -Tabic Comparison is
conducted apart from the Mm eod of
our business. It is a service for1 all
music k>rers, whether they come to buy
or not. Come in whenever *ou have
10 minutes to spare, but kindly ask for
the Edison Tarn-Table Comparison,
since it is given only upon definite re
quest.
Man^faeturtrt and
ts^^SSi
inrited to lD^J?S?r?i3
lh?m, or to .obitlttjj*^,*
tba mm mak?. w ?af
of ?t?*l or ^
during bu?h??M hourt'
EDISON TURN-TABLE Compare
(%) Ask to hear it
YS/
Camden F uraituTf Comp&of ^
Phone 1?6 Cssd** |
_ ? 4