The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 14, 1922, Image 7
SEALED AIRTIGHT
Penn's spells
quality.
Penn's is packed
air-tight in the put
en ted new con
tainer. It is always
fresh.
Chew iresii to
bacco. Try Pen it's
next time. Clean ?
fresh ? sweet.
Guaranteed by
Resolutions Adopted by The Camden
& Kershaw Chamber of Commerce.
Wlie reus, there must bo a reduction
of federal taxation to permit a re
vival of business arid u return of pros
perity :
There can be no real reduction of
taxation until there is a substantial
reduction of governmental expend!-*
tures :
There can ho no substantial reduc
tion in government expenditures with
out the general adoption and sincere
application of the true principles of
the executive budget ?ystem:?
There will be no glncero application
of the true principle? of tbo executive
budget unless there is evident through
out the country a vigorous public de
mand for national economy:
Resolved, that the Chamber of Com*
merce of the City of Camden, S C,
hereby endorses the aggressive work
undertaken by the National Budget
Committee towards organizing public
opinion :
That it endorses the splendid work
already accomplished by General
Charles (J Dawes in effecting eeono'*
inies:
That it believes that every business
man, regardless of party politics,
should join in the movement to guaran
tee a fair trial for the cxcutlve bud
get systems r?:
That it favors a thorough reorga
nisation' of the executive departments
along tho lines of economy and better
service: .
_ That it favors a single committee on
appropriations in the Senate, such as
has already beeu effected in the House
of Representatives :
That it believes the pl&n for uut
formitly of according systems in the
various Departments provided for in
the Budget law should be faithfully
carrind out: > .
That it favors a plan whereby the
heads of the executive departments
who are members of the cabinet should
be permitted to sit on the floor of
Congress ami have a voice though not
a voto in the prAedings:
That it favor* the establishment of
p?rtnat)eut positions for under secre
taries for each of the executive de?
parttuents, to be permanent adminis
trators of the routine duties of the de
partments, thus enabling the members
of the cabluet to have their time free
for consideration" of problems of
policy:
And, That it, urges its members ahd
friends to become members of the
National Budget Oomtaittee and
parfcicipateing in the united nation
wide movement to bring about these
definite results. ?
Copies sent to our senators and
congressman.
More than one-half the million mem
bers of the Young Women's Christian
Association Hre American girls.
RBWAftD.
? I -will pay a suitable for the
recovery of one Portable Ball Bearing
Blacksmith Forge, stolen from my shop
Monday night, April 3rd. Will pay
for recovery or information (leading to
recovery and all information will be
kept strictly confidential.
W. O. HAY'S GARAGK.
Cnindeu, April 4, 1922.
i ? 72 % .v ?.?-? . ; v *
Garden and Flower Seed
Grown by Robt. Built and
guaranteed to germinate
' !!???? ?>
We deliver prescriptions and medicine promptly
W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store
Phone 30. Kodak Films Sold and Developed.
SODA, ACID,
KAIN1T
JUST RECEIVED .
Carload of 8-3-3 and 8-4-4
1 - <? i?Wx ?- ?
FERTILIZER
F. M. Wooten
ROLL WEttVtL
CONTROL FACTS
Method* Generally Employed With
8uccess, and Mistakes Whlci
Farmer* Mako.
By (V A. Whittle,
Hoi I Improvement <*nmmtttere.
The boll weevil has practlealfy cov
ered the cotton hell, but there seems
to l>?> no markod reduction In tbo
amount of cotton grown us a reaftlt.
The fact la the boll weovll ran not
and will not overthrow iho South'#
; greatest crop. ?. .
How are (armors jmoqtUig the
boll weevil moat inu'cOtfBfnlly ? There
are two main ways: (1) 1'ushlng tlte
cotton to early maturity and (?) Kill
ing the boll weevil.
The following' quest Ions and answers
Klve the main things that jtre being
done and also the mistakes that are
being made;
PUSHING THE COTTON CROP.
What soils are preferred for hasten*
lug the crop?
Well drained, light soils warm up
earlier and grow off the cotton quick
er than heavy or poorly drained soils.
Sandy soils lire. therefore, better than
clayey soils.
Is It advisable to use poor soils?
It would be a serious mistake Poor
soils never did pay, and with ihe boll
weevil taking toll, poor land cotton,
will only put the farmer into a deeper
hole. o
Remember that It costs more to grow
cotton under boll weevil conditions,
and there must be enough cotton
to make It worth while to fight with
the boll weevil.
What varieties of cotton are pre
ferred?
Any variety which will set an abun
dance of bolls early and will continue
to set fruit throughout the season. A
variety which Is early but which also
quits fruiting early Is not desirable
because the weevils will do heavier
damage to the bolls when they do not
find squares to puncture. Cleveland
atrains are most generally preferred
by farmers.
What mathods of cultivation are
used to Kasten maturity?*
Frequi^ht, shallow cultivation until
the greater part of the crop Is sat.
Then less frequent cultivation. The
later cultivation sfeould be the skip
middle method, taking alternate mid
dles and with the next cultivation tak
ing the ones that were skipped. This,
keeps half of the roots of the cotton
plant undisturbed so that there will be
less shedding, more squaring: and bet
ter protection of the cotton bolls.
KILLING THE WEEVIL.
Is tha poison' method of kilting the
weevil oractlcAl?
It la, but U tl ft particular method
which -many farmers may fall with
whon they first try U. liwpw they
ure not In the hahli of doing particu
lar thing* right the ftrni time.
if the rule* far poisoning are ad
to strictly the cotton fanner
will kui the most complete ami eco
nomic wiiirol of the wenvll of any
method know;),
\i:> one contemplating the use of
jTotinn should get complete tuatruc
irom tho Government Boll Wee
vil Station, Tullulah. I.n.r the State
vc ?.?it o^i.vt. or iirtoulUini) <oi
ifge*.
Does It pay to kill the weevils on
the young cotton stalks before square*
In to form?
? 'if i l;c weevil. < oinu out of winter
.civ. in large numbers and throat
en Co take all thf tlfft fnijffQf, tt
K considered advl?nh|? to-KUi as many
of \beni possible, Calcium arsenate
?; tinkled from a perforate can or
front a cheose btye'on the young plants
is tho nu^t efficient and economical
i:;ethoU of killing the weevil* on the
young plants.
It Is noi necessary to apply the poi
son until Just before the squares begin
to form
Is it praotleal to gather and destroy
c.juares?
if the poison method is not used It
will often be found necessary to gath
er and destroy damaged squares that
contain Immature weevils, lu order to
have assurance of any sort of a crop.
Jflcking up squares is not as efficient
npr as Inexpensive as poisoning, but
if thoroughly done a fair to good crop
can be obtained.
Is poisoned molasses applied to cot*
ton effective f
Poisoned molasses or other poisoned
sweets will (till some boll weevils dur
ing dewless nights, but the poisoned
sweets will kill honey bees and other
sweet loving Insects that are needed
to carry from flower to flower ^he
pollen that causes them to fruit. Cal
cium arsenate dust is more efficient
and less expensive to use where poi
soned molasses *r* effective.
Are bell weevil traps practical?
A termer never trite a trap more
than once. The government has tried
all klndu and recommendH none.
Can the eay of "often be peteoned
to at to poloen or repel the weevil T
Tlie Creator has given all plants the
power to abtforb "ireugh their roots
plant food and to resist all that Is not
plant food. If plants could not resist the
poisons In the sol! we might run a
risk of being poisoned every; time we
eat a potato, apple, berry, etc.
dan the bo|l weevil be driven from
cotton by offenelve odors?
The boll weevil has not yet been
successfully com batted through ite
'?reatM.*< organs, o, it has been sub
jected to the moet intense war gases
without result*.
LITTLE MAIDS DRESS UP
IN DOTTED SWISS AND LACE
WHKN h little ludy, of c?iiim>(|ii?'iico
in the soelal world, ( aketf her
nflfriwoii promenade under the shade
of a pink .silk parasol with lare on top.
we are constrained to fitudy the rest of
her apparel with Interest. In at least
ninety rases out of n hundred she Is
fonnd to he simply and daintily
dressy In clothes made of flfie cotton
C food*, sparingly trimmed with hand
t made lares and aewed by* hand. Much
u attention Iv to little hand made
| tuck* 09 her finer dothea. while simple
ftltchery Is employed, on all of tliem,
' including the ''dependable - gingham*
?nd other sturdy rot tons that clothe
t her tor her dully business of living.
White dotted srwiss makes the pretty
! little frock ikown In the picture. It
> hanfs straight from (he ne<li doWn. Ha
fulness taker) up by <1 null I .locks. Ah
?pen I (if pert way down (he trtmi le
fastened w*H? i.mUft hmtowe/ The
7
round neck yml bottom of the *kirt tira
borderfl v\ lHi n u::rr?i\v ed?'** of Hutiy
lace, u 1 1? I three wlilc tucks the
hem kIv?? the skirt a sprightly flare.
A little hat to matrh itsea-tlte dotted
twin over a unit-covered frame nnd
tin- clmiv Imoh edge* the brloi. Narrow
ribbon, wJtfch may b?* In anj color,
makp* a rollnr and Mo for the bat. auA
a little bow ?<T"1t n dor mi the front of
i\n**r K??eh 4e?twtpar?*M fabric?
?r? ?'ften jvorn . over colored under
illps. liaffate, ToiU* nnd cre^e de clilna
are fpr. frocks of thta character J
an^ colored linen*.
White Male itoek?u*? aad patent
leather flipper* are approved In th#
company of all such finery.
TV M Fob ton, p?'i\sia<vnr vt TlTP
National Hank of U?o K*<i lea fo
OMtiiultt# Milohlf Friday h,\ jumping
Into |ii*' (Uilonfo rtvvr at t lu? lunch
hour. Ho whs 71 yoars of age. Tfoere
Is 110 trailbio with the bank, It Is ?wid.
Tho Now Orleans Association o#
Commerce li?f? complete*! arrangement*
n> t?mu i to the h6mo mission board ot
tbe Southern lUtptiyt convention ? cite
for the $u, 000,000 hoajxit&l the boar#
proposes to build in New Orku"U?.
Ah! That's Real Paint
x As you dip your brush into
the heavy lead body of
Pure P?lnt
?ur-J
Konni
A high-grade
varnish stain
for furniture,
floors, and
woo dwork
any color.
Granitoid
.Floor Paint
Put it on to
day? walk on
it to-morrow;
Shines like
enamel.
you instantly realize why it covers
(hides) and protect* the surface bo
much better. There isn't any magic
about it ? Kurfees ia just better paint.
Good painters use and recommend
it because it contains more pure lead
per gallon. Look at the formula:
Pure'Carbonate Lead - 80%
Pure Zinc Oxide - - 20%
1 00%
It's surprising the small amount
of Kurfees required to paint a
house right. Let us figure the
amount for you and show you
the beautiful color selections.
Kurjees makes a Paint for every Purpose^ We have them
ptwu-r
rArwr
Mackcy Mercantile Company
Camden, S. C.
ra
Saving Won't Make
You a Millionaire
? but it will put you on the road to fortune by
^ ? '
giving you a chance to grasp any opportunity that
may^Mrise, QUICKLY. That's what it takes to get
aheadl ? PREPAREDNESS.
Your savings here are safe and they earn four
per cent interest.
Loan & Savings Bank
01: ?aak>en, a c.
STRONG HAFE |#N8ERVATRE
Dependable Service
GROCERIES
Whatever you need in this line
we are equipped to serve you
promptly and efficiently.
Call Phone
Number 2
YOUR ORDER WILL BE APPRECIATE?
? *f-ir -r T **T rf vT <?, s* .
' "QUALITY FIRST"
We Git* Free Tickets to die Majettic TUktre