The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 06, 1931, Image 3
ma*C? fMUi CAMUWAK
' w 11
HifVUPfU,
H Ai'i>'y /available ammonia
K ^Ji grata* m ?00n ah possible.
H(;( l aruple uflNv of planting* seed
K ha4<i *?* $*?** ? acreages.
Break early and thoroughly all
mj| tapecMpr ??Hf "?*a clay loam?.
I harrow Mid reduce the a^Munt
of cultivation rtdcfssary late**.
^ j',vpa!.' to >pJ?nt au abundance of
Med and forage ?rope.
HoKiailtvre
H get out fruit trees that have not
Hlready been planted.
H plant raspberries and blackberries
^Kny time thin 'month.
I Prune and spray fruit trees.
I Cultivate and fertilize orchards.
I Prune bunch grapes not already
Kruned. Bleeding will not i>e as
Mai infill as leaving them unpruned.
'I Plant salsify and parsnips now for
Mse next winter.
I Transplant cannas, dahlias and
Mr >santhcmums,
M Prune roses and spray with BorMeaux
varieties .subject to mildew.
M Injurious Insects and Diseases
I Remove bands from apple trees,
Mcrape t^ie rough bark off, and kill
She overwintering codling moth larI
Burn twigs severed by the pecan
Mwig girdler.
; Grow wrn as far removed as iposMible
from last year's planting to
Montrol billbugs and borers.
I Control cutworms with poisoned
Hhran mash.
Uust tobacco plants with arsen
todcontrol flea beetles.
M Fumigate weevil-infested grain.
M Flew ui.der leaves and shirks in
M)ec*an groves as an aid in scab fi^hroi.
I Delint cotton seed with sulphuric
better stands and
Huntrol.
M Examine tobacco, beds and remove
Mm! burn all diseased plants.
f >pr;i\ potatoes with Bordeaux .for
Marly blight when first leaf spots
Hippear.
Plant wilt-resistant t^iatoes, sucn
I; Marglobe, Norduke, Marveiosa aq,d
Norton varieties.
| Agricultural Engineering
I Cut stalks and trash with disc
harrow before flowing instead of
burning.
Use a two-horse middle buster with
wide double-tree for laying off evenly
spaced "rows.
Equip the riding two-horae cultivator
witlf- opener center shovel, fertilizer
distributors and disc hillers
and save labor.v
(Plow terraces just before planting
nd make thefm wide enough for three
ows of crops.
Use two- horse machinery wherever
jossible and save laDov for growing
teed crops.
I Animal Husbandry
I Make plans for summer forages
101* hog.-.
Give the sows and ewes close at;ention
at farrowing.
Placo sows and young pigs on new
erritory to avoid parasites.
Feed nursing sows liberally. ,
Feed some fish meal.' tankage . .or
IsKiTnunlk'to" brood sows.
Give ewes grain and legume hay.
Feed young lairtbs frbm two weeks
oid grain in a creep.
Gradually increase mule feed to
avoid digestive disturbances while
they get accustomed to spring work.
DairyingRemove
cows from onion-ideated
pastures five hours before milking.
Freshen up by whitewashing tmpainted
bOtldtRgS and fences.
Clean up lots and haul off litter
to destroy breedmg~dS!*5e?rfsr Tiles.
Use acreage cut ffttra cottdft for
feed crops.
Silage and legunie hay make ideal
I roughage feed for next winter.
I Poultry
Raise baby Chicks separate from
I old birds. ^ '
I Provide feed for chicks in clean
I troughs or hoppers.
I Get chicks into sunshine early.
I Glean brooder houses regularly.
A Plant green feed for summer.
Chicken lettuce offers possibilities.
M Arrange to secure stock for flock
I improvement next season.
An assassin made an unsuccessful,
attempt to kill Wtlhtelm Kuelz, forme
president of the League of Nations,
in Berlin on Friday. Hear
Kuelz grappled fwith the would-be
assassin after the latter had fired
three shots at him.
Ns' ________
Mr. J. A. mSH Say** $
Have Aw Automobile,
"If I knSI?1a?ut"3S5KsNAP laat
Winter, would have saved $190. My
car was in the garage far a fit
weeks during the bad weather; whan
I went to take it out, found that rtfta
had eaten great holes in two _new
tires. Got them Tatar uflth EATSNAP."
Three sixes, Mcv Wo, $!*
Sold and guaranteed W lwsp A Dt;
Pass, Pi unlets, Camden, S. G., and
I ^thunTS^atrSreamden, 8.
i
Negro la Given Life
For Housebreaking
Willie Walker, the negro "who entered
?o many homes in this city u
yaar ago, was sentenced by the presiding
judge, 8. C. Griffiths, to serve
the nefct of his natural life at herd
labor after the negro pleaded guilty
to charges against him in court on
Wednesday. The police had recovered
aviargd' amount of stolen goods
front Walker and it is believed thai
he committed a number of robberies
with which he could not be connected.
A pistol belottging to Mr, George
Williams* about |W0 worth of articles
froht the home of A. B, Allison,
a ring belonging to Mfs. Pat iShilllto,
a number of atticlea belonging to
Miss Florence Robinaon* a watch belinging
to Mrs. Allen Bapp and various
articles from the homes of A. K.
Giles and Herbert I>ane Were recovered.
Last wiilter and spring this
negro was entering homes, almost
every night ahd caused a reign of
terror in this city.
Jt took the jury only about five
minutes to find J. W. Gardner not
guilty of the murder of Henderson
Montgomery, a negro, who was killed
by the officer after he raided a
"skin" game in the colored section of
the city. Montgomery was killed as
he endeavored to push the officer out
I of tin house, There were no eye
witnesses to the actual shooting as
Montgomery ?nd (Mar. Gardner 'were
scuffling in the hell when the fatal
shot woe fired.
A surprise was offered in the ceee
of Bell# flrowv and Tom Barfoot
who pleaded guilty to rrtanalaugtiter
in connection with the kilting of
Frank Mungo. This coae resulted in
u mistrial at the last term of court.
According to the defendant* in this
case Mungo in company with others
attempted to enter their home last
summer and when entrance was denied
one of them hit Barfoot in the
temple with a glass. Belle Brownf *
one of the defendants, was at liberty
on bond hut was arrested on Monday
night'on a charge of drunkenness.
She appeared to be somewhat
under the influence of liquor when
she appeared in court and pleaded
guilty to manslaughter. The defendants
in this case iwere given the
minimum sentence, two years in the
state penitentiary.
The case of Ohum Graham who is
charged with killing another negro
was continued until the next term of
court as witnesses in this case could
not >be secured. The case of Paul
Faile who is accused of fatally stabbing
a 'boy at the Flat Creek school
house grounds last summer was also |
continued.
The trial of Charles, Cliney and
??TW^irrfiii jfiffiiTttiTii m im iiTiT^' " "'i
John Walters and Jack Hinson who
are accused of robbing the Hilton ,
filling: station at Kershaw attracted 1
mora or less attention. Jack If in- i
son, one of the defendants in this |
case, acted as his own attorney and |
questioned most of the witnesses for '
the state. Hinson U not a native of <
this state but it from Georgia, and 1
was staying at the Walters home at
the time of his arrest. j
'Witnesses for the state testified |
that tracks corresponding with those :
made by the Kord car of Hinson's
were followed from the filling station j
to the Walters home and that a ]
quantity of merchandise and gaso- \
line, such as were stolen' were found |
at this house. I
Hinson pleaded his own case before <
the jury and .Solicitor Finley in his ]
remarks said that if Hinson was as
familiar -with loom fixing as he was
with court procedure that he must <
be a good mill hand. Hinson had i
said that he was a loom fixer by
trade. i
The jury found the men guilty and I
Hinson was given a sentence of 18 <
months; Gliney Walters, the young- !
est of the four was sentenced to i
serve three months and the other J1
two Walters were sentenced to serve
one year. I ,
In the case of Amos Young, a little |
negro who ;was charged with the '
murder of Roy White at a construe- ]
i
P. '. 'i iiw,i?aH>wgte-iim-li..ii.'J
tion camp near Liberty H1U, much
contradictory evidence wa? given
The defendant claim* that White attacked
him without provocation and
hit him in thf forehead with a stick,
knocking him to the ground and
breaking one of hia teeth, Young
Maimed to have fired the fatal shot
arhile on hia knee*.
The jury in this <^aae found the defendant
guilty ofmanslaughter and
Me was sentenced to serve twenty
rears at hard Ufbor.
A. motion for a change of venue
n thtf cases of Ira B. Jones and E.
M. Cr >xton on a charge of violating
the state 'banking laws was made
out the court agreed to postpone a
tearing on the matter until after the
Chester term of court.?l^ancaster
News.
Raul E. Holliday, recent graduate
of the Citadel, stood in front of the
altar of the Methodist church at Conway
Monday night und killed himself
with two loads Ifrom a shotgun.
His body was found by a motor-reader
next morning. He was .'I
years old, the son of J. W. Holliday,
*nd has a brother, Robert, who is a
freshman at the state university.
By proclamation issued by himself,
\lonzo M. Clark, secretary of state,
oecame governor of Wyoming on
Tuesday, succeeding Gpvprnor Frank
E. Emerson, who died last week.
Ml nil I JII I 1,1,1,1 . ,1 "WMB1 4
' Bethune Farmers
Interested in Classes
The farmers in and around Bethune
are very much interested in agricultural
eVehing schools for adults. The
local agricultural teacher is now running
three classes for adult farmers
each week with a total enrollment
of about dO farmers.
The farmer* of iShamrock community
are growing tomatoes for the
Palmetto Packing corporation of
Camden. The total acreage for this
community is approximately thirty
acres.
The farmers of Bethune, Tinrrrod
and Shamrock meet every Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday evening respectively
at 7:30. These eluases will
continue through March and the first
two weeks of April, and all farmers
whb are not attending these classes
at present are cordially invited to
attend. The subject to be taken up
1 for the next three weeks is "Cotton
Fertilizers."
Bob Buck, 17-year-old aviator, "
reached Newark, N. J., Monday night,
Completing a flight from Havana,
(.'u'ba, in 13 hours and 3f> minutes.
He made the flight to Havana laSl
week in 14 hours and 35 minutes,
setting* up a record both ways for
junior flyers.
W/ii/ ire spend $2,000,000
"
to put Camel cigarettes
in the nete ii umidor Pack
r>
have been in the tobacco business a long
time down here at Winston-Salem and we take
a lot of pride in the quality of the cigarettes we
make.
-I . . (
While we have spent a good many million
dollars advertising Camels, we've always held
to the old fashioned idea that, the thing that
really counts is what we put into our cigarette
and not what we say about it.
If we know anything about tobacco, and we
think we do, Camels contain the choicest Turk,
ish and the mellowest, ripest domestic leaves
that money can buy.
In fact we have every reason to be proud of
the quality of Camels as they come from the
factory, but the remark of an old friend of ours
?~ -r-~ ? ?" . f ? wjwwuj/MnniM w ? pDIIll
that has been the problem of the cigarette
industry for years.
As he inhaled the smoke from a Camel we
gave him in our offices one morning, he sighed
with very evident enjoyment and then asked
jokingly, "What is this* a special blend reserved
for Camel executive*?**
f
"Certainly not,** we told him. "Thh package
of Catnels war bought at tha earner store this
morning.**
! "Weil," he said, "I've been a dyad in the wool
Camel smoker for a good many years, but upon
my soul I never got a cigarette as good a* thlt in
Denver. If you would give the rest of the world
the ldnd of Camels you sell here in WinstonSalem,
you ought to have all the cigarette business
there Is."
-
That statement simply em*
phasized again the cigarette
industry's most important
problem^' The more we
thought about it, the surer
we were that he waa dead
right, and that somehote,
something must be done.
Denver wasn't getting a lair
break. Neither in fact was
any other town..The only pen*
pie who really lrnsw how good
Camels oonldhc,werethcfclhe
right here in Winston-Salem.
That was due to a feeler no
> cigarette manufacturer fnd
ever been able to oontral.
Naturally there is no illifn
eneijfiSatever In the quattty
u
. J. ..... .;W ?
i i * ^^ i* ' m 4 \ 'j '
of the tobacco in Camels, whether you buy
them lit Winston-Salem, Denver or Timbuctoo.
But up to now there has been a very real
difference in the condition of the cigarettes by
the time they reached the smoker.
The flavor and mildness of Ane tobacco
depend upon the retention of its natural, not
added, moisture content which is prime at ,
about ten per cent.
In spite of our great pains always to make
sure Camels left the factory with just the right
amount of natural moisture, no cigarette package
had ever yet been designed that could prevent
that precious moisture from drying out*
TiIERE are three things about a cigarette that
can sting the tongue, and .unkindly burn the
throat.
(1) Chomp tobacco*.
(2) M*articicm mi pmppmrp dmmt Emit in thm ,
tmhmccm beemmme mi imoiHmirnmi cleanimp
method*. ^
(9) A pmrched dry condition mi thm tmbw
mvbrhmmtimp me mvmpmt mtimm.
Always certain of the quality of our tobaccos
we bad already made Camel a "dustiest** cigclegnlng
apparatus exclusive with oar factory*
Now, If we could perfect a package that would
actually act as a humidor and retain the natural
moisture eon tent, then Yuma, Arizona,
eould enjoy Camels as much as we do here at
Winston-ft alsm.
We knew whet we wanted.
We tried many things. We
asked the Pittsburgh Testing
Laboratory to help us.
After many experiments and
humidity tests covering all
methods of packing cigarettes
came the detailed report of
which this is the net:
(ii) No existing cigarette package,
including those terapped
in glesgine paper or ordinary
ceUophane^kree anything like
adequate protection against
evaporation.
(B) All cigarettes so packed
tend to dry out rapidly from
the day they are released from
the factory. ?
< > Only m dmtmrpmqf mate<9|a|
ssith specially deeieed
V ::;x
^ ^ - -ff*i*?.--~-p~
j
/
air-tight seat could give the desired protection.
(D) This measure, while costly, could be retted
on to keep Camels in prime condition for at
least three months in any climate.
If you have a technical bent, the graph below
made by the Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory ~
will show you the exact results of their exhaustive
study.
Unwrapped Pjckagc
SjO GLusine Wrapped faluge
- Regular Cellophane
** Wrapped I'ackagc
510 _ _ - _?*. ^~z r~~~~ " a ???.- ?? ? . - - ? "I
lif'fT '] I I I I 111" Mil nil
Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory chart mbowe graphically
shows you that only the Camel Humidor Pack deliver*
cigarettes to you in prints condition
l^MJ may be sore we gave this report a lot of
careful study. We cheeked it and re-checked it
and then we went ahead. We tried this device
and that* At last we met success. The air-tight
processes, special machines.
That costs a lot of money, more than
m$ the first year, hut after you have tried
Camels packed this modern new way we are
sure you will agree it is a fine investment.
^
For some time now every Camel that has left
our factory has gone out In this new Humidor
Pack.
We have said nothing about it until now, to
make sure your dealer Would be able to supply
you when the good news came out.
Camel smokers of course have already discovered
that their favorite cigarette is better
and milder now than ever before.
If you aren't a Camel smoker, try them just
to see what a difference there really is between
harsh, dried out tobacco and a properly conditioned
Cigarette.
>
You can/eel the difference, you can hoar the
difference and you certainly Ofil tsih the difOf
course we're prejudiced.
We always hose boMevcd that fiBMil Is the
world's heat cigarette.
ffoppupjlaoiii It* - . u Just
treat yourself to Camels hi % new
Humidor Phck and see if you don't agree.
tS - .i'?
|LJ. MYfWJLDS TOBACCO COMrAMY ^