University of South Carolina Libraries
Four ?nodeUf?r 'a jit, M\H), &0Q0?cuJ ,000 pound warden. I'neUmatictiro* on?ll mod?U. ? ' ? -i i ' SW\Mli M> Oil Co Transport Owners the Country Over ay t?uv TransjK>rt Truck is (heir IftAaE pixait&Wo hauling equipment, owing to i;s thorough dependability for har;l serv:ce-*-aH the time. i'rV.i-n reduction makes such perform ance yx-r able. ?0. free is the Transport from iYir;.'on that owners call it "The Friction' ; Truck." More ptjiRct balance, better engineering, greater ,.c . ur .cy in construction throughout ? confined vvjth '(iii;)' iior lubrication ? reduce wear and ft fa t*> ( low^t possible point. Comvs .'.i an I wo will talk t ': e matter over ? 'how tl. .-Transport w'll apply to your business?the si/v best suited ? costs, service and saving. Our ex perience i i at your command without obligation. WEST MOTOR COMPANY Camden, 8 C. riant Fall Oats. Clemson College, September 28 ? It i* of more than ordinary Impor tance that farmers should plant a good crop t'f oats this fall, says Prof. C. P. Pilackwell, Agronomist. In the first place, -feed Is likely to be scarce and high price,, next year. A good crop of early oats may prevent the necessity of buying liigli-prlce<l feed for the work stock through the plow ing season. In the second place, oats make a good winter cover crop, and are worth much in preventing the washing of the land and in conserving the fertility during the winter months. Then, too, the oat crop may he follow ed hy a crop of peanut*, covvp^as. or soy bean*. The two crops when taken to getber make ii profitable eogitiiuatiou. <>?is may be tnoat conveniently ?t?ed *mI Id cut Lou middles by the use of ? l hroe-tut?e one-horse drill. Tbey may dUO 1 ?** S!?i i rs^fully broadcast and plowed In with a cultivator, If the col tou Ik not too large. They should he seeded sometime between the iKHU of September i\iut the middle of October for best results, though they may t?.? In \o\ ,-mhcr With fair MU'ir.ss, If seeded broadcast, two to two and one half bushel* should he used ; if drilled, one and ? half to two bushels will he enough. Oats way be fertilised to good ad vantage with two to?/our hundred pounds of fertiliser at the time of plant* lug. The formula to bo used will de pend (in the soil, ^A top dressing of fifty to one hundred pounds of soda shuiiM he applied hi |e4>ruirjf or early March, Women Won't Serve on Jury. Columbia, Sept. 25. Saui |I. Wolfe a-ttorney general, this afternoon banded down an opinion in which he holds that woiuen of South Carolina are not avail aide for petit Jury duty in the circuit courts. Mr. Wolfe points out that "section 22. a r tide 5, of the Constitution pre scribes that the petit jury of the Cir cuit Court fdiall consist of twelve men," Mr. Wolfe also explains that the ratifi cation of the nineteenth amendment does not affect this. The opinion was given to J. L. Per rln, clerk of court in Abbeville County. In writing to Mr. Wolfe, the Abbeville County officer explained that as jury lists are made up in December from 0 . the books of registrants,- it is important (hat this question lie determined. Hear Admiral Washington, chief of the bureau of navigation, states that there were thousands of desertions from the navy last year, and ail average of 7(K> per month thus far in 102O, due' to inadequate .pay. Notice of Increase of Capital Stock. Notice is hereby given that a meet ing of the stockholders of The Hank of Hetliune, will be held' in the office of the Hank of Hethune. at Hethune. S, C. on ll>th day of October at twelve o'clock, noon, for t'he purpose of con sidering a1 resolution to Increase the amount of the .capital stock of said bank from fifteen thousand dollars to Twenty five thou^.md^ Dollars. J. C. Parker, Cashier. Hethune! S. C. \ Sept, 10th, 1920. ? - . SHORT NKW8 8TORIE8, 0 Items of lutcrfNt |?(hrrtil froiu Mauy PIacm. .Marshal Kocli told uuMn^ra of a I Knight of (3olumbUi delegation that ho j would visit the United States in the near futu?v\ provided the military nit nation in l\u rope quieted down. Ctole lias beg uik a campaign against auulvltUi anil ha* arrested 40 ni?>n Hinl wniiicn who it is claimed are backed hy Peruvian agents. Speaking of world ixwe, war* are in Morrocco, Poland Mesopotamia, Ire land, Fiuiu<\ Albania, 1'ersla, Arbit) anil aian\ other places where bayonet xelf determination is being doled out. The Kreueh academy of Hcieuce ha* announced that the rocking chair is the most healthful seating apparatus, and advises the discontinuance of the manufacture of other kinds. In accordance with the peace treaty, the Germans ar? demolishing the fortl flcatiou a round Mayence, now omtplod as hctidquatere hy the French army of occupation. The bousing shortage and the scars ity of labor seem to worry the editors very much, but In spite of it all Mills Island keeps sending about 5,000 now. Americans into the country each day. Hy president al proclamation Gua< terns la has gone "dry" and the reports so .far liylicate that Idle |>eople are ad justing themselves to the no-per cent life very rapidly and with no casual ties. I No unsual interest was shown, there were only a few visitors and but half the members of the Dublin corporation were present when the vote was taken to welcome 'AiVrhbishop Man nix. of Ausfi'ailia. A Poland-China hog, which -brought $225 fifteen months ago, was lately sold to an Iowa man for $10,000, tne highest price ever paid for a lmg, War on Vice Columbia, $ept, 21. ? The war on the social evil . in Columbia develops a sen sation a day. The first of the week was called in court Ibis morning. .voting student of the University of South Carolina, said to bo the Hon of' a prominent department store proprietor of the capital city, was arrested in a dormitory room at the University with a young girl of Columbia. The youug nmn gave his name as John Smith and girl gave hers as I^lllia n Parnell, The recorder ordered the hails forfaited and the defendants re arrested under their riirht nn Th<? J. B. SHANNON STAPLE COTTON BUYER REPRESENTING PI .1 . 1)1.1. RIVER COTTON CO. of Bcnnettsville, S. C. One of the Largest Staple Firms in the CarqliM* ? It will be to the interest of planters of Long Staple Cotton to keep in touch with me, as 1 will make Camden my headquarters this sea son and will pay top prices. Respectfully, J. B. SHANNON. ? / ? ? i Office in Re?r of the Old Bank of Camden on Rutledge St.1 Take Your Cotton Around to F. M. Wooten * ? t 7; ; '4 ? : ' 1 . S jfc!*,!** V. and Get Top of Market. Office back of Loan & Savings Bank | arrewt was instigated by the Vniver j sity marshall. .Tat'k I'ickfor in*' Hurglyj' By Porxy" ? showing at tlio Majestic today, the ? story of a hoy who was a Hoiiu'o by J heart and a Jtuuny Valentine by oir | cnuiNtance*. A youth whose chief life : problems were keeping his trousers I pressed mid It is mot Of car running; Executor's Notice. All parties indebted to the*, estate of Mrs. M. A. Watts a ro hereby notified to nuike payment to tlie undersigned : and all iH>rsons, If any, having claims against (lie shid estate will present them duly attested within the time pre-, scribed by law. T. H. BItUCE, Kxcent^r. Camden, S. 0,,>Sept. 2.'{ 1020 25-8 Kershaw Motor Co. Kershaw . Motor Co. ? ? ? 5 ? \ .... ? Reduction in Prices or Ford Products Effective at once Ford Cars, Trucks and Tractors will be sold f. o. b. Detroit at the following prices: Touring Regular ..... $440.00 Coupe with Starter and Dem. Rims . ? $745.00 Touring with Starter . . . ? $510.00 Sedan with Starter and Dem. Rims . $795.00 Runabout Regular . . . ? $395.00 Trucks with Pneumatic Tires . . $545.00 Runabout with Starter .... .$465.00 Tractors $790.00 Chassis .... $360.00 The Ford Motor Company makes this reduction in the face of the fact that they have on hand immediate orders for one hundred forty-six thousand sixty-five cars and trac tors. The company will suffer a temporary loss while using up the material bought at higher prices. They are willing to make a sacrifice in order to bring business back to a go down as quickly as possible and maintain the momentum of the buying power of the Country. Henry Ford say&i .-"The war is over and it is time war prices were over. There is no sense or wisdom in trying to maintain an artificial standard of values. For the best interest of all it is time a real particular effort was made to bring the business of the country and the life of the country down to regular pre-war standards." We are at your command with regular Ford efficiency in service and eagerness to fill your orders. KERSHAW MOTOR COMPANY Sales Phone 140 CAMDEN, S. C. ? New Bldg., Main St.