The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 13, 1936, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
fIJRT, Field
ft*
-
I lomcu <>od blirtatiou.*, While and lllaik 1'oi.^KKOhtch, j
olined /?v II. M. Cwrrv, Jr., Pittsburgh, PeiitWfleania.
AM ON (i all the bird dogs in America, I lomewood
L Flirtatinns ("F lirt" for hhort) stands out the 1935
champion. At the National Championship Field Trial
at Grand Junction, Term., Flirt proved her mettle.
Speed, range, bird luuls?Flirt had everything! One
perfect creature in whom Nature put that delicate,
natural balance of all the elements that make a champion.
, ,
The champion Flirt is Nature at her best?one of
Nature's rarest masterpieces. She looks like other
dogs?four legs, a head, a body, a tail, but she's not
just a dog. She's a proud and proven champion?a
champion in the field. Another dog may look a little
like her?but he's still just a dog.
And here's another field champion, Natural
Chilean Nitrate?another one of Nature's rarest
masterpieces. Like the champion pointer, Natural
Chilean has that proud and priceless gift?something
over and beyond mere nitrogen?natural balance of
the many fertilizer elements?the vital impurities?
the Natural blend and balance that make a champion.
That's the vital spark. That's why "Flirt" isn't just a
dog. That's why Natural Chilean isn't just a fertilizer.
Natural C^hilean contains almost two score of major
and niinor elements such as boron, magnesium, manganese,
iotline, calcium, potassium, etc.?each a vital element
in growth and healthy development of plants,
jVaiubal I
(CHILEAN NITRATE
OF SODA
l
WITH VITAL IMPURITIES IN NATURE'S OWN BALANCE AND BLEND
Brings To Light
A New Mineral
Inland Km Us. N I) A sportsman1
wlio foiimi his rubber lumis caked
Willi coarse sail-like crystals after tie
waded 'fhroiip.h the shallow water of!
a dry inn slonnh is credited today with !
hrinninn to liyht a new North lkikota |
mineral resource estimated to have
ii potential value of onn.unh.
The. man was John (.juarue, ot (irenora,
N. I' (>u a hunch he sent a I
sample et thu..substance to the I'ui\
ersit \ of North Ihikota at (irand I
Korks for chemical an.il> silt
-was ?sodinm?sulphat . otherwise ;
known a* (dauber's salts a miti'f'ral j
i otn tin i < la 11 \ list d in :!> manufacture
of paper. ala-s, uye- mid other pi"
dm t<
I'lieniieai etv.'iin rrs who s.,w tinI
o- iht!11\ ,.: tin n1111er,11 \isijnu in
W's-etn Ni'ii ' Ink"' i in i.u itit it ie>
i ! e..t'i . i* I..; \ .,.m i ; .: pi : o
al 'ei i I - Ii \ |. " - , .
h. i.r rk : i
! ' . I > ;> I . .
! r\ ) i, I ,.i \ ; i.. I " i \ . r - i r \ . Nor"; 1 >a
k1 '.i i 11 : i s -"r e: * he;;.a al ? ii-inn r
i:.s. Il.-rti.an K> itist. ti of (iratid
J'.ok- his . hentisl rt-sis<aut .iie! hurt
j????1
I . .
Skene. u! (Itand I it! Us. an t iittineer,
supervised the project.
Since that 111 lie research which has
proved attain and attain the Itittli
pualitv of the North l'akota sod'.utn
-ulptiaii led- has voile forward stead*
tiv in university laboratories Kfforts
have been continued tn. have its poi
tintial t otnnu-n ia I valia realized and
11> lia v c tlie prod in I ma l ket etl
I he discovt ry and rev arch bore j
vi iirs at-'o by l>anie| I' \\ illard. !!" !'.!
: v . V V Nor- h I 'ahot a |
\ ' : " : . ? . ' h v 1 ".t ' vo From '
i!:s ? ta r.i ph it .! i - : a:: I : :' \ ot ,\i i I. j
; ...r . w . - . , !..- !
-in. ; ii-.t' tci n-ivh' !
' ' . r ' ! ; .i i\ > ! !"iu> in t lie .
; 1 1 -'.it.
- I . ? i' - a d - j i - i --I..- t vv
. u- ! l'. ' si 1st ? o|,t 111 !
; 'ha* ton-- ot sodium 1
. i:. a:, uf isii.tllv retincd tutlit.
~t.it> VV. I u.- i id'-ti 111 tile lake
!-. d
Conway Man Suicides
'< in v .. . . M.ui !i 1 <' ,\| a |( i >| in is i im, j
i'.it. till inn slat inn operator. eharned
with tin- murder oi Tom Tyler. the
nii:ht of l?Vhruar> 1J. will never stand
I i ria I
Freun on hond pending trial of his
I ease. Kinn took poison last Monday.
Yesterday, a week later, he died in a
| KI o re nee hospital of its efforts.
I Paving Assessments I
I Due April First I
Please attend to the payment of
~t 1 1 11
j| penalty he^iioiiny; April First.
I J. C. BOYKIN, Clerk I
I City of Camden, S. C. I
Nobody's Business
Written f(/r Tlif Loronicit: by *?*e
M> (jct', ( up> i ig
i'LAI HOCK IS A FINE FIELD FQH
NEW INDUSTRIES
I'. !. ! I " ' I' I'' I' I 1' 1' I. < >!
' ' ' '.I!. I .1 I. .pp.*
I 'I .i ' a n >.( n \\ i n?hi?111< s.
[.'! )' I- h> tl"p*'d Ilia! S'llllf III
. .i \ Ail; loe.i t e !h I . lit ton | lnllg
a nt< o tut-; Ilia rk? i and suiiCny
, t."" *-i.v i.f uJ.i (??)> u' i'-. iuid ?i5Liv.*-!
< mil rolled and oppoialed by tin im
j d- r>IKM? d. nil mike ('lark, idd, uu no
I n?- ta-Hilii i ?onsidw coming b?-r*-*
I vv ft !L I>I/11< ss of this nature, us Im*
I baa ll all an wed Up. except the (I'd
du K 11ad '
A good linger waver could make a
fortune" tut p. a bruit ir, wlnimen, in
eluding Illi^S Jennie VeeVe Hill 11 ll, oal
alii, n ni m ladl principle, goes to the
| el Ml ll I V - < a I ulli e f.cg inontll to
I their hair waved, and a few of Haute
b
! V'i> perina lien I s thai- last over a
| month a room for same is over tin*
! d i iik Hoar
..a portable goober pure her could ah
-o do \ve|| 111 Hal rock, provided lie
had a lid on same i hat could lie
closed down and locked up when the
poleesman passes by. lie busted the
i I a,-> I pooh* r vender, as he took hip
ha ltd i il I Is ever tillle he .strode by, and
In- Hn.th- vi-rry frequent, lie could
I'M ale at the eoriier of flic post ot'fi.anoiher
barbershop could he run in
out tail *ii* to adfl-v a til ape. the pies
ni barber pels drunk m arly ' v* r
.-at 111rd;i>. and by the time the trad'*
* urn mem es to pour into him, he is
so shaky with his ra/or lliat most of
i beta t all for a lu-cent shampoo and
I'd it go :it that if he do not rut
out looking upon the fruit jar when
it is red. he inought as well close lip
,i blacksmith shop could possibly
make pood at this time, as the gov
\ernieni tennants nearly all own
mules with a mortpape on same, and
they likewise have hull tongues,
sweeps, slotted skooters, and plow
pints to sharpen. , heretofour, verry
little work of this kind has bcrui 1n j
existence. he could rent the old blu< ksmith
shop that broke last fall, as
it is empty again, whoever is interested
in die above, plese rite or foam
our mayor.
yores irulie.
mike (.'lark, rfd,
cony spondi u:
nobody's Business
By Gee McGee
hoi i. jini far ley,
postmasters genu* ral,
w .ishinpton. de- t'.
deer pell, farlev .
i have henii itital'ined iluit tie- post
off is at flat rock will be d* * lared
vacant in the near future. as the
pressent p. in. has pone libb? rty
league and talmadpe, and is pulling
against the add-niinistration.
if he has lost his demock-racy, now
is a pood time to let him go. In- do
not talk pollities verry much, but every
time the new ileal pets a kick in
tile pants, lie smiles all over his face,
when tlie triplets "a" flap was hauled
down by the suppreme coart, he laugh*
d out loud.
it seems that lie calls hisse'.f ui
j* it* : souian dimmercrat hut that is
what all ?l imuierera 11 ie hipperentes
* .ill tlnirselves after they turn tw.
p. rectus republican, he has l?<"un aci
u.-ed of vuliiig fur huove|r and hull
* : inv to! ul smith at the same ballot
I m i \ ilia' vv a - lit'lnar al (111* t: l liis
i !* r* bv nam. a man for th* pos.sh
ll..--'. r. .tie! he is inn p,;, , j t s
.u.i*. t ; an. .-.ml put p, i\ t tit - a dm.'. r*
! .!' b* I- * : nil Utl'IU* ?I loped 'all; 1V.
'lite- -f ! o i i:i poll;! i? > a i i > *! ', . . a
.- i:.l>- r >*: :1c ? hin b. -in: .- :n ' lie
air* . > ;ti i. a*! an*l rile 11* -a m, , \.
! u'. ami is always for tin n* a ,1* il
bis name is lion sciubl Clark, -m ut
! sou "t the undersigned. 11.1 nuke
Clark, ltd
if you can see yore waj clear t"
give tills job to sciid.il. you will 11 * * v v e r
regret same, if lie has t*> hand a i* \v
dollars to somoboddy down h* tv on
the side, plese rite or foam tile name
of tic said receiver lie will pass the
same on as a donation to the party
'expenses s* udd is a world u a i \ .*tj
t?T;in bin diil not mi a* roH
; if you will mv i sterpat* yon pr* ss*
nt l* in \oii will soon liad out that
' be bit- mis.-* ! l.i- i ailing .tii-ob r 'h.
op* :' v .,nd n.. r- * . *,. . (|
. . . *-'v ' |'
r
!
v ' | . s. I !
, . . in t ?. i j k. ; 1?
i. a . .;, r
Roulette wheels and clicking dice
wore stopped in Miami Kla ." Friday
on notice of the chief of poli? e of a
deadline on Saturday on all gambling
operations
j Crotalaria Is Good
Summer Legume
Columbia, 31arch V I .-(* a! the
S.iitdhiii Kxpcl lllR'bi Si.iHi.ii and c.\
I it-1 <? nl l.i; in' iv in i* revealing
inat i total.in.i ... a utiiMi v .11 u.i tile sum
Ha I' bgUIi.e lof : >?111 i It. p! i >\einelil "'I
t~.?11' 1 ? ,-i.il> 111* 11111K la proot enables
'M In 11111111 u' * glowtll ? V 11 I li I uligll
I
IdlV |M fjoiln, II Is pci)litcd*uul.
i I In- i x poriences with crotalaria of
j r\rn ntrnfnnd county tanners. as ro *
j ported by Count) Agent l>. It Hop |
I kiiiM, carry vuluable suggestions lu
| utliel" tili'liiOI Ji. j
" I'otn Fry, HI yt lie wood, and 'I' W.1
Motley, Font lye, liolli of whom have
i
light hand) soils, luivu be en must euithusiastic
growers of crotalarla," says
Mr Hopkins. "IJoih of these men
began growing this cover crop lluee
vcars ago on a small scale. After
seeing lite benefit ihat resulted in the
crop following crotalarla, they have
la 'nine lhoiouglil\ convinced tlial c rotalaria
furnishes them the means of
growing our usual cash c rops, loiion,
corn and grain, ai a profit, with the
use uf one third to one-half the
amount of c munifreiaI fertilizer ue< essurj
before they began to plant crota
laria j
"Mr. Fr> pittas to plant one-half
oi ills I .'ai ac res' to cfotalaria each
year, having secured excellent results'
on On acres in l'.Kla when lit} planted
crotalaria on Itis sniitll grain in late
February and early March, covering'
Hie seed hy using a drag harrow. Not
only was this a cheap method of seeding
his cover crop but it also served
as a cultivation to his small grain 1
When grain was harvested, the cro-,
talaria had cpme up hut w as not high '
enough to he injured when the grain1
j was cut. The crotalaria continued to
grow through tlit* summer until frost.;
"Other farmers followed the prac-j
tires of sowing crotalaria seed in their,
corn middles at the last working.
While this practice does not furnish
as muc h growth to be turned under,
it does seem to offer an exc ellent j
method for growing a cash crop and i
a cover crop on the same land in I
one season."
Vicious wild clogs are reported to I
have killed 1'itl deer in six north New '
Jersey counties this winter.
Roosevelt Heats
Governor Talmadge
I foiialdsotiv111??, Ga.. March 4.?In
the nation's lirst primary lest, Demo-;
orotic voters of this rural Georgia
county today tailed for the renomjnation
of President Franklin D. Roosevelt
over his arch critic* Governor
Fng'ne Talinadue.
The expression came through ballots
cast in overwhelming numbers
by voters of Seminole county in the
extreme southwest corner of Georgia
for the present occupant of the V" r
House to be renamed by the I' 1 >: 1 de phia
Convention.
In a primary without binding results.
tin first unofficial returns gave
74 '< votes for Roosevelt and 1Mb for!
TalmafifPe.
News of the trend brought expressions
of surprise in political circles in j
Atlanta in view of the fact that only j
yesterday another county had called I
off a presidential primary.
"1 hadn't heard about it." said Gov- |
enior Talmadge in Atlanta. *1 doubt j
if the Talmadge vote had much chance j
to get out and vote."
FROZEN INSECTS REVIVED 1
A purported unnouiu-i mem by tb|
Soviet Academy of Sciences tells q(
insects and small lobsters, bort^ 3,<^
years ago, found frozen recently |?
the ground in Siberia at depths where
frosts are perpetual, being revived u
normal life. This statement nteam
that these insects which now buzi |?
their cages buzzed over the Siberia
plains when the ancient ICgvptian cliV
lization was still flourishing along the
Nile. In some way they became [roten
in the ground and remained there
in a state of latent life. The civiliz*
tion of the Pharaohs crumbled, Rome
rose and fell, and practically all the
history now- read was made during
the intervening time, but still lite
remained in these frail little insecti
What is even more remarkable it
that, since being revived, they are
said to have produced young. Science
still has much to learn about life, but
nothing that is known indicates it it
quite so indestructible. Doubt, therelore.
is natural.?The Pathfinder
.lean Patou. world famous designer
of women's fashions, died in Paris on
Sunday.
r~FOR SALE !
S LAN!)?Large I rac Ls? I ,600 acres?forp<une I
2,200 acres?250 acre lake, almost completed for
game, fish and fruit.
3*300 acres?For game or stock.
' 6,000 acres?Splendid property for any purpose I
I 600 acres?For stock farming. ;
j 1,200 acres?Coastal country, for game. Price
I Shannon Realty Co. I
! Phone 7 Camden, S. C.
ffimtm III
b I 1 |f'- u
I * i i 1 nl t-M lii
111 I i * 1 I I I I
To Many Nearby Points
Figure it yourself! Your frequent short
trips . . . commutation?school?shopping?
amusement?week ends and others can now
cost less than ever before. Less, even, than
gas and oil for a car. Add greater comfort,
convenience, dependability ? subtract driving
strain, dirty soot and cinders, cab fares
tc outskirt stations. The total is travel value
you can't equal. Figure and prove it yourself I
here are a Few cf the New Fares ~~'~m
One Way Round Trip One Way Round Trip
AUGUSTA. GA? $1.75 $3.15 GREENVILLE, S. C $2.20 H00' j
COLUMBIA, S. C., 50 90 SUMTER, S. C 80 *1,10 I
CHARLOTm N. C.. . $1.15 $2.10 WALTERBORO, S. C $1.85 33,35
WINSTON-S^LEM. N. C. $2.40 . $4.35 CHARLESTON. S. C? ... $2.00 33,60
LANCASTER. S. C. .60 $1.10 ROCK HILL, S. C $1.00 31,80 I
CALL FOR FULL INFORMATION
GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL
East DeKalb Street Telephone 249
CAMDEN, S. C.