The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 18, 1924, Image 2
Teethina Will
Save Mothers
Much Trouble
'If woulll fflvo Ti:OthW??
t,. t',, I I. I .1(11 HUI1!" it will HUVt ..
liivii 1 1 <?u i>lv i as joiff.r-.
itijf,-' writ** Mrs -J. K. ,M Ktrm^y, .
Koqito 3, ^Vymour. Texas.
"J have tvv'? 1 1 1. 1 1 ? ? oro* and they
had.- < otic, i'i ari?ji? and howr I trouble.
I t )!?; in Teelhina with tin? r?*'
Milt* hi, *1 tht ),- if - >tii l.iVvJy and
'u.iUhy uk. yuu pi?iu?ic.''
Mrs. McKihn'w" U hot ono amonjr
thousand* of r i* t ? f i? I rooth.-r* ?H
. o'vci thr lain! w h-> triad) y t.st;f\. 1<?.
the kUrilo* Teoihlna in
rrflt-vink' !'?!'? <?n<l <ii.st.r< - -i Jh-uWnt
t.o. bahyhoo.'I. 'J ' ^thna jig. t^;?LM.iaiiy .
\.5,hiabh ffir .usv d'.if'U^ tt U>ih.. t
toduvfr lhftarn{iian</;' of, tl ? tfw/v.s ami
Ti>?t>TKi i t ly a}! f]r
( r > t 1 1 <1 'S , >.> ' . \!o?i'. ? ? I . hr.r i .
tcri( s, Colu mliuM, >o?>a package
ar:?l a frvV ! ? ? out
UK A l/l ^ I KANSFKKS.
< fiances of Ural Ivdato Hf Recorded
III ( 0UtH} Auditor'- Of tire,
D. I'. Find, Trmi? ?*, |S Stoney fliil
I ami. I n < , l.'Mj.O a< m ? We-t W alert i\
>.*? ami (itiici cunfiiikiation^
K. F. Hyatt t>. Pi K SiokiN,
.'ill* aereH, ri^ht t i < I ? * ?i i >Vl interest,
bind ncur ('ttsnalt, $;?.
M. W. Ho^iri'son to J. < ? r<?wch,
CufTalo Tow nship. not stated.
Lillian T. Hryee t<? .MAiiiie- Carolina, ]
I lot ainl building, (iordon St., Cam
. dert, $500.
M. II, SiiiCey to | , I:. ? t^tl f 1 1 tT^TT-" 7 r?
Hc.fH, neai lift hunt'. #100.
.John T. . Not t ?!??>, arid It. H. Steven
** o 1 j to J a -. A I'ati's, 1 lot lower
Mrofid St , < amdeh, $1,000.
.John I . Not (!<??? and IJ. F, Steven
son, J lot and building. lower Hroad
St.. Ca'mden. $3,000. ?
Kitty M? !., -more to Khoda Helton,
1 lot north ??f Camden. $150.
John W. Ingram to (i. W. Hindoo,
x lots in town of Kershaw, $2,210.
Fred Murphy to Faunio (Irnnt, 2
i /? - ni*ar Liigoff. $5. ot< .
T. \S - Smith t ft ( S Siuitl). 1 lot
I >ii Hosi> J'-i't i\, .p2?'0.
Li.-wis K. Kirkloy ? ?od l>oii^!a.s
Conipkius, .\dniinist?ator8, to <". II.
Tru^Jidalo-. .''I-' avivs near Abney,
^h.000.
( 'ha.-, i). l oslrr to Koward W. Roh
hins, 1 lot and huildinu. liroon St.,
t'am<lon, $w,000
Howard ? \\ Kol>lim,> ti? KI,izahoth
II. -Foster, 1 ioj and huildin^, (Jreen
St'., Camden., $H.uil0
I). I ., ( "atoe !<? I'M A no ?? i onjj , I lot
town Hi Ker.-hau. $100.
Isaht'lln Williams, ? ? t al. ti> Willie
William--. v arte- north "t <';imden,
S.V
K I .ioinf I i <> pot a nd,. I
1 o ?. ;,i;d Lmih.it: o; to'.vn I'ethun"!
ji'iliO.
I.. A Kit,. otini, Sprrjal .Masti'l*. t<>
W. ( W-. <t, .?<? ;i' if Ileal Sheppard,
^ >:n)(i.
Mai v i ] ! k i n s tn < m il MatriM. I I < rt
and I'tisiil i r t vr . < hui-h St.. ( 'ainden,
I"".
II. ? . ( i , -?( Sr.. ! o .la*. II.
1 1 II ' i ? ^ . i F'??' Mdl - ' i ee i
? a nidei:, S
w K Call. > !. ? I' I la .le\ . 1 lot
' .-;\vn o: Clai:e> . $10., I-'.
Nati' \ M 1 i m -viale ..'7 .i-ii i v-ii
We - 1 v ? ! !f.
I 1 1 i ?i pi da i* 1 to Mi > Maltha Ka'
? iitT. I <it and haihlirv. town , ol
He? laint I , '.oo
C C < 'arJ.1 . Ma-tei, to Waletee
I'tuvr !? i t?r.? .Ulc. ; -a! I.dteits
III!' <! ?'?!?
M alia i.i ^l ? .SoWi-iJ t i \ lljiil
a. it ,i) . !??.' . ' a t ( i', [' , j . , tlhiuM,
< i :.
? ?til Vi.-insion I'i-isoii;
I. Man in:. II i,l i a., e f i . n . . '
? - - .i ? I i p >: * ? a ? o!:J:a ho ' r'
I ; ? I o< a i k !. 1 1 1 el \ . . ! ?
' < " ' ' i ' '??? I- . ' a Mil 1 1 ? . ,
? I.I : - ^ |
"m ? ti .? i , . '.i.i t ' . .
I'., I -. t- ? ?. !
- ? O '? v: ' - I'I I ' ??Mi|?h
? ' ' f : I ' ' I1 .I , . ' ...|i ! i : : ^
III M ?"r I ,i I \ I) I KM h
I ? i . i i i I tt- ? i'ii I I til) vs . '
no ? ? ? ;? I' \ . ?! \S !rn It ' !> i ' 1
\ ' v ? .'?? !...!
* ' I'. ' i ' \ > K I I . I
al. -,t
i M-- ' v . i : i i
? . ' ' ! '? o: . a' . :.at I ? ?n
Hayes Bus Line
C A M D r: N
T( ?
Columbn, Sumter,
Bish npville, Hartsville,
Kershaw, Lancaster,
Charlotte.
I '' if : . ' ? > r m.it ion
Phono 181, Camden Hotel
A. R. COLLINS
Undertaker and Embalmer
t'
A M Hi'l. A N< K SKRVICB
Camden, S. C.
Trlcphr>n<? ? Hay 11; Night 38#
BouWEEVlL@frRCL
METHOD/:
approved by
A
Aate SrGovvnui^it
Wh? n the hoi! weevil* foni"' from
their winter quartet* after a fafct of
several moh th* they lo?e no Utue get
ting to grounds. A? tholr
choice and virtually only <lt*h." is
COU'Jti tb'*y ?luick'y fly to the near\
f*s? ? fleUJ and begin devout lug the
plant f. K? ?(| ug i'ih )' take pla;tU? on
the h? -ed leave* or the regular haves
i.r . ? i ? > have .l?*\ ?*.o|??'?|.
The iinen-i * Usually aro found In
the extreme tip .(?{ the plant,. If
feedi-ng happen* to tak" place at the
point where the -two- seed leaves
branch the plant frequently dies, but
feeding elsewhere has lHtlo offer t on
the plant.;* growth. Ponding continues
i i.j tlt'-st pia?e* until squares appear
r! .?n they attack them As long an
there is an abundance' of aqua res not
j piin< tured flu- dev doping holl? are'
prart ically free ot injury, but when
the. wee > Us pqm'tur'o a majority of
the . ?f)uares the in&ccta begin attack'
i ti k holin
As long as the female woovlla have
nothing to cat hut leaves they show
no tendency to lay eggs, aa they must
obtain food from squares before the
? Kg* dc.Velop. After the eggs begin
to develop practically all th? food
of the females ia obtained from the
squares as they botfi thf1 egg cavities.
The male weevil, however, remains
on a square for some time, puc.turing
It ovor and over until it begins to
become dry.
Weevils regularly take moist ure
from dew or rain drops on the leaves
and other parts of the plants
The firm sign of injury of cotton
squares Is what Is called flaring, This
is the spreading outward of the three
leafllko' divisions of the shuck en
closing the square. The nquarf also
turns yellow at this time. Flaring
usually taken place from two to three
days after the egg has been placed
the Mquare Virtually all squares
which have been ted upon or have
r-KKn traced in tWm drop to the
irround i'?n?liv it Ij ?Hnni ?
from the time a square Receives an
e?g until It falls.
Teats have shown that the weevil
preh-rs Sea island -or Egyptian cot
ton t?? any of the upland American
varitleH, but among the latter no
ehoire is shown
The boll weevil Is sometimes found
nn plants other than cotton and has
.been observed in okra blooms. How
evei, I' las 'never . been known to
plm ?? ? UK-5 in other than cotton
squal en and el ions to f orce .1* to do
so ha. ? Tailed.
Further 'Information may be obtain
*?c| from th" count v agent, state col
lege of agriculture or the National
Hoi I Weevil ("out rol Association. Room
22<> -Whitney building. New Orleans
The mule known as "Lawyer,"
owned by W. I'. Haskin, o f Bishop
villi', died suddenly while hitched to
a wjtKon iti the performance of his
duty. The news of "Lawyer's" death
is interesting because of tho excite
ment he created in Bishopville sever
al years ago and but for that he
would have served his master and
passed i.jit a-; any other mule. Sev
eral years ago this particular mule
Wii.i received in a car from Kentucky
by a local dealer. He was wild, but.
>m ii animals are no t>Ug-a-boo to
I l'.i^hnpvillc live stock dealers, thero
j fete "Newt" was called upon to hitch
iti unruly mule to a cart and try
j hint out. Immediately forthwith the
1 vouvg mule kicked out and tore awav
} !'?'?? j s the i art <i nd hartleys, injured a
'? !". hi-* light !"i liberty; pto
'? "t <ir<i to a drug store and then went
I ir 'at' ?> and into the law tdTice of
' T ? i l .i oil. now j :.,V( t ? , . . r . The
I'M- .i .-aid laU : that "Lawye: "'
?I ?? -i edible mu. i'. bei'.aiiM having
: e :i mar: he f ? it the lied of the
, ' i \ n .if the In -:?t iawyi'f it; town.
I i > n: : !.;?> ir:> u!i ? : the mule was
| ItiM I "l.awii ! ." I he mule was
. !??:? .\ pet >tia<i? ii '<? t ..me down and
i ? l' - ;ib tab1- . !r..rt on the part
j 'I h owta t he u.is fjnali> sold t.?
M ? li.ekm uii'li'! \n ho-t diriA-t ion )io
w.. I i ? >k i n at' I :*.i several y> ar.< has
ige. ei fa'tht'ti! .?? vi? ??. tinti! Satuidav
" ! he -?: Id'-* ' v pa-M'd away whil"
!' " !i a v^aj "I. !<>aded \\:th fer
\ \ \ ( 1 1 N ( KM K.N I
I or ( lerk ot ( ourt
i . ? t ?> i ' tl ? ? 1 1 * ? i * * m> a ? .i i ;? li
t . e'e. t Ion :T id . f
i ? l i u t ' r'.n K ? ' - h:i w < mi ? ' \ ,
; ..v ? . JJt; 'a*
? t ' ? ; : ill a ? ?. .
; 1 1 i i . \ r i : \
I > r ? o. i ' 1 1 e ii (I i ;?r iii |-'.(| u( .i I toa
i
I . t
r ?
? .' i.i u. ii 1 1 ..' i . : > . ! ' i".
j ? ? ! ? p! iniii1 ;.
\ ! I K \ i ? M! i.? MIX >\
j FOR K< > M) SI TKKINTKN l>f.\ I
j i hen l>> ar M??ue ?? m\" - . : .1
; < ! : 1 1 1 ? f r Ri>a<i .Supcrinicruii h.i-i
i Oi;i v.- County, at the app- 1
t primary ? ?Se?Minr. and pledge nv, |
? el*?? t ?*?i <?> fai'hfui and nffirtrr.T ?fr ;
| vi, , <i. aW . T I il.N ! 1:. ,
R)R CORONKR
I hereby announce myself n* a nr.
rli<i ? t ?? for the office of Coroner for
Kershaw County, Mt^ject trr th( rule*
of tho Democratic primary.
\V. F RUSSELL
Impersonator of
Noted Author*
at Chautauqua
Ity presenting xpoaking llfcpQeaaea of
a number of the grtatfett liter
ary uh'ii of a century Sidney L*n?
don. who will be a notable at
traction at the louilng Kedputh
Chautauqua here. ha* contributed m>\y
dignity to the art of Impersonation.
With wlga. k r?-a-e paints and a pre
ol?ely vivid Imagination, he give*
faithful reproductions of n??trd author*
Ho completely. Yose* hi# own Identity
SIDNEY LANDON
in portraying the role of a famous
vrrlter, and quotes from tho works of
the author Impersonated.
one of Mr. Landon's most popular
presentation* Is of Mark Twain mak
ing his historic birthday speech. Ed
gar Allan Pop Is pictured in his story
of "Annabel Lee." A humorous read*
In* from .lames NVhltcnmb Ulley, Rill
N've's "American Boy" and a croup of
l.oncfellow'x poem.-* are favorites in
his repertoire,
Many of the later-day writers 'Mr.
I.andon know personally, other writers
In both England and America he learned
to know through vis't^ to their former
home* and libraries. ;ind thro.nirh inter
views with' relatives and close friends.
A trial jury at Clhent Belgium, last
week returned a verdict by which ten
men were condemned to death, seven j
to life imprisonment, five to twenty ]
years four to fifteen years and one to j
twelve years in prison. The men were .
charged with forty distinct crimes j
and the jury in its verdict had to pass ;
on 34.'! questions. Only nine men
tried under yhc blanket indictment
escaped conviction.
NOTICE
Hill Collier, the barber, can now
be found at the barber shop of
Eugene Davis, near the American
Railway Express ^'o. offi.ee on West
Kutledge street. Yours for service,
:{-4sb (Bill) W. B. Collier.
The Standard Warehouse Company
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA
with assets of $662,844.47 and no debts insures for full value all cotton stored with
it in companies having $629,000,000.00 assets, thus furnishing its customers with
the strongest insurance protection of any warehousing company in the South and
? '
absolutely safe protection. The Company has handled more than two million bales
? ? . " . ' V " " r
of cotton without the loss of a bale to any customer. 1
You can store your cotton with The Standard Warehouse Company ancj, have
it protected as above stated cheaper than you can insure it H* home or in the ordi
nary warehouse. When you store with the Standard you get back the identical
bales of cotton you put in the warehouse. You can sell your cotton yourself when
you wish to sell pr you can instruct the officers of The Standard Warehouse Com
pany to sell it for you, which will be done at the, best price obtainable without any
charge for doing so. The Standard Warehouse receipts secure the best interest
rates and if it is not Convenient for Vour bank to advance you money on them,
the President of the Company Will get you the money at as low a rate as is con
sistent with the money market. The rate at this time will be six per cent.
'For further information write to
The Standard Warehouse Company
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA ?
O ' : .
Poultry Shipped From Lancaster, i
Lancaster, April 16. ? A carload. of j
poultry left Lancaster yesterday for j
northern markets, thin car having I
i been loaded at Kershaw, Heath j
past few days. Approximately 10,000 '
pounds of poultry Were loaded at the .
three points.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Monday
May 12th, 1024, we .will make to the j
i Probate Court of Kershaw County)
I our final return as Executors of the i
estate of Mrs. Henrietta Osteon, do- j
ceased, and on the same date wo will
apply to the - said Court for a fiml
discharge from our trust as said
Executors.
W. <;. WILSON,
W. E. OSTEEN,
Executors.
Camden, S. C., April 0th, 1924.
FINAL DISC HARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date on Wednesday,
May 21st, 1924, I will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County my
final re tw n~as Gua rdian of "the estate
of Edgar A. Blackwell, he having1 at
tained his majority, and on the same
date I will apply to the said Court
for a Final Discharge from my trust
as said Guardian.
NANNIE J. HLACKWFLL.
Camden, S. C., April 10, 1921.
A DM IN ISTRATOR S NOTICE
All parties indebted to the .estate of
Eli Arledge, deceased, are hereby
notified to make payment to the
undersigned, and all parties, if any,
having claims against the said estate
will present them duly attested with
in the time prescribed by law.
L. C. CLYBURN,
Administrator.
Camden, S. C., April 11, 1024.
FINAL DISCHARGE <
___ ' ? 1
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Monday,
April 28th, 1924, I will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County
Tny final return as Administrator of
the estate of W. J. Young, deceased,
and on the same date I will apply t?
the said Court for a final discharge
as said Administrator.
A. F. YOUNG.
Camden, S. C., March 28th, 1924. x
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Tuesday,
April 29th, 1924, I will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County my
final return as Administrator of the
estate of Julia H. Yarborough, de
ceased, and on the same date I will
apply to the said Court for a final
discharge as said Administrator.
S. W. NEWMAN,
Administrator.
Camden, S. C., March, 24th, 1924.
E beg to announce to the public that
we have taken the account of the Bar
ber Asphalt Co., manufacturers of the
FAMOUS ? ?
GENASCO Sealbac Shingles
GENASCO Latite Shingles
GENASCO Roofing, all kinds
These are the only shingles made of pure native Asphalt and it
will pay you to investigate them before buying due to both
price and quality. We have just received a car of the above
shingles and will be pleased to sell you your requirements.
SEE US BEFORE BUYING ASPHALT SHINGLES? It will pay you.
SPRINGS & SHANNON
I N CO R PO RATED