University of South Carolina Libraries
SIDE DRESSING OF CORN WILL > ? VAX HANDSOMELY Clemson College, July 10. ? Corn re quires large ? amounts ? of ammonia and water for profitable yields. So far this season, however, there has bten too much wat<r, and corn has been stunted because the excess wa ter prevented normal root growth and leached out the needed ammo nia. As a whole the corn crop over the state is very unpromising and if it is not supplied with additional plant food there is a prospect for a very short crop. All corn that has not tasseled should be side dressed with 100 to 200 pounds of nitarte of soda or an equivalent amount of soluble am monia, advises K. W. Hamilton, ex tension agronomist. If the heavier amount is used it should be put on in two applications, the first when corn is approaching knee-high and the second when bunching to tassel. Experiments throughout the state have shown that an average yield of 21 bushelti per acre can be increased to JO bushels by the above amounts of soluble ammonia applied as' the right time. NOTICE OF BIDS Rids will be received on Aug. 6th, 1!>28, at regular meeting of City Council for Lease of Opera House h tore for one year. (MTV COUNCIL, I iy \V. 11. Iliile. Cit\ Council Treas. DISSOl.l I'lON NOTICE The firm heretofore existing as Kennedy A: Campbell is hereby dis solved by mutual consent. K. M. KENNEDY, JR. | FRANK CAMPBELL. Camden, S. C. July ;>th, 1028. NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE Notice is hereby given that stock certificate N'o. ITS for six (G) shares of the capital stock of the Fidelity "Ku'.lding and I.oan Association, of Camden, S. C., issued t<> the under signed, has been lost or destroyed and after diligent seareh, same can not be found. Application will there fore b:? made to the said Association for a duplicate of same on July 25th, 11)28. ^ MRS. J. F. McCLAIN. _____ k NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE Notice is hereby given that stock certificate No. 555 of the 4th Series, , Camden Building and Loan Associa tion, for Fifty (50) Shares of Stock, issued to G. A. Rhame October 24th, 1925, has been lost or destroyed and after diligent search same cannot be found, and that the undersigned will, on the 18th of July, 1928, apply to the said Camden Building and Loan Association for a duplicate of said stock. . .1 ZOE H. RHAME, Jui e 12, 1928. Administratrix. -+i DcKALR COUNCIL NO. 88, JR. O. U. A. V.. meet* in regular council, th' 1st and ?,r;l Mondays of each month, at 8 o' clock. Visiting members welcome. I). J. CREED. Councilor I, II. JONES, Rrc. Sec. W. O. W. MEETING Live Oak Camp, No. 49, W. O. "W., ! moeU thn last Thursday evening in ! cnch month at H p. m. Visiting sov- i cri'if?ns cordially welcomed. U. N. MYER3, C. C. j C. E. W EH ST Eli, Clerk. OUR WANT ADS HRINC RESULTS ' Have The Best of ^Something ? AnH Then Exhibit It. Every farmeV should strive to have something that is the best of its kind in the county or community. - It may be ^be finest Percheron, Jersey, Shorthorn, Duroc, Merino, or farm animal of any other breed; the finest mule; the best silo; the best j terraced hillsides; the finest patch 01 alfalfa- the prettiest home; the most j beautiful flowering shrubs or shade j trees; the most fruitful orchard; the best soybeans; the prettiest pasture lor meadow. Or he may content him self with producing the earliest cot ton bak each year, the finest butter, the most uniform sweet potatoes, the ' highest scoring seed corn, or the finest bird dogs. It doesn't matter so much which ol' your products is the best, provided only that you have the ambition to have the best of something. For ?the desire to have the very best of any one thing will inevitably breed 1 in you the qualities that will give you greater success in all other lines. The next thing we wish to urge is this: Having made up your mind to 'have the best of something, arrange to exhibit it at your state, district, county, or local lair next fall. The 'decision to exhibit the product will h.lp you. It will hel ]> you because it will make \ uu more careful and pei sisti nt and thoroughgn.ng in your struggle for the highest perfection. You w.I! lea. 1 1 moi i- about 1 1 ; ? best method. And y.u will practice im re of i he best metho !s you ai i\ad> know. You wi.l :\lso find mere veal and eagerness in doing yuur w rk. ?Mi le \er making an exhibit will help other people. Finding that you have attained a high standard of progress or achievement will inspire others to do likewise. Now is the time to ask lor cata logues of your state and county fairs. Kvery progressive community also needs a community fair. If your community is progressive and has not yet made plans for a community fair, why not consult your county farm and home demonstration agent and agricultural teachers and see if one cannot now be decided on and a prem ium list announced this sprirg? Then decide just what state, county, and local prizes you will try for next fall ? also which prizes mother and the boys and girls will try for. The whole year will be happier if each member of the family decides to do his level best with some crop or animal or some form of house hold production and exhibit the re sults at some fair next fall. If a prize is won this year, good and well. If not, the knowledge gained and the progress made will alone be worth all the effort, and this will help cap ture prizes and blue ribbons in later years. ? The Progressive Farmer. y. y. .y. .y. .y. .y. ,y. * ?Y EXCURSION * ?Y WASHINGTON, I). C. | * ?Y Wednesday, July 25, 1928 * * ?Y *Y Hound Trip Fares: * * CAMDEN $12.00 * * Cheraw 10.00 Y ?Y Columbia IS. 00 * * Denmark 1 1.50 * Y* Kollocks 10.00 * * Mr Bee 11.00 * ?V ?Y Other points proportionate. * V Final limit July SO, 1(J28. Y ?Y * * For further information, con- * ?Y- suit Ticket Agent. * * * ?Y SKAHARI) AIR LINK RWY. * * ?Y IS Day Excursions Atlantic City Niagara Falls From To A ( hint ir ( ity iW.ir, To Niagara Falls !iu .moo :t7 to .'15. 1 :? :jo.o:> :i-?. i r> Hishopville CAMDEN Che raw 25.75 Columbia 27.5") Darlington 25..'f0 Denmark 20.20 Florence 2 r> . : j <) Hartsville 25.150 Lamar 2'5.00 McHre 25.00 Sumter 2(1.10 Timmonsville 20.10 Proportionate fares from other points. SELLING DATES: Niagara Falls, N. Y.. July 10. 2 8, 10, 22, 30, Septem'bf r ft, 13, 10, 27, October 1028. SELLING DATES: Atlantic City, N. J., .Inly IK, 21, I f>, 21, 29, September 4, 1028. Stopovers permitted returning not to exceed ten flays ?vithin final limit at Philadelphia, Wilmington, Del., Palt.imor\ Wa-iiing ton, and other points. All tickets limited 18 days, including date of sale. . , For further Information, schedules, and reservations apply to Ticket Agent. 4 5.1 Seaboard Air Line Ra Iway :u;.so :? 1.85 :?;.25 :i:?. i:? ">. August A u g u s ( 1 . i , TH K SUNDAY SCHOOL ^ESSON July 22, 1928. Paul's Early Ministry n!l.t^C!S 9:1<Jb-3?; -11:19-30; 12:25. Damn 8 -tt<?ha l? the 8y?a?ogue of Damascus remained undelivered, but he had something else to deliver? a message for the Christ of glory. He started out from Jerusalem with Lo!,Ti 'i!" hiKh nfth uT ' people lvith the seal Of the Holy Spirit upon him. Maui's first question when he w? .i-tncken on the road was: "WhoJmt Tnou, Lord?" (v. 5.) f..n '?w Wo read lhat the scales had | Hen from his .eyes and he entered the synagogues to proclaim the ans wir to the question. At the . very outset his convictions were clear and decisive and he never modified them tie least to the end of his life. He preached Christ, that He is th ? Son of God" (v. 20). We see the i; Silu1' w,th his life aim com P etely reversed, throwing the same "\l? service of thy Christ 'ie had hated. Let us not forget the debt we owe 0 Ananias, a humble servant of Chi ist, who had, in obedience to di vine promptings, gone to the house I n Damascus wluie poor, blind Saul |aa to lead him into the 1,/e- That visit is too im- J ill-, l Pa8Sl,d ?VOr i'tfhtly. ' > speaks of this man simply as ?,!n "m"; t!iscip'e * 1>a"' himself ? . 1-) describes him as "a de ;;u ma,,. having a good report of ; 1 till Jews which dwell at llamas. Z , ossibly he had come to the Allow lcv:ge t.f Christ While visiting i usalem at some of the festivals. ? nan.as had been commissioned in ? m>..o it to g0 to a certain house in ;l.TrVn 1 a,ul (k'al with swi. ...j . 1 at 1 l,ei'n reluctant, but U"-S 7assur VJ by words: ?.Go thy ?y ; far he ,s . ,.hoscn v?ss(, UJ* ' , to bcar '".v "ame before the Gen NraV?U. V"*?; 'he l'hil<,TO1 "f . M will show him how gr6at ir :;.rtsufrt"- f?'- -y ..ame; Saul h-id h ' ^ In t,K> n,eantinie S"l2 Vu''L\,lX'tmiCl1 by a vis'on was nr?"l >' f " !' S? that l,rovision >iJ I , ' iOUbl? ailthentieation. Light down Straight Street went Ananias He turned in at the house < one Judas, where he found Saul h for men ajjtfwomen who will be r 7 lhM^'y vi.i.M-wh, snirit t t*Mfl&?Ptings of the s P 1 1 it to sneak i . about their "?"?! What W??u, issu^ h?" ll!>nB balance and we realize the good ?c I'tl- aCCOm',1,sh in the world by Ann * a W01'ds for Christ' Ananias was the means of restoring Sauls sight and introducing him bt baptism into the Church. Who can say how much Ananias -ontnbuted to the usefulness of Paul' Saul knew he would be shunned by become"0/8' f* ? ^ ^ have an exclusive recluse. If he ad not been lovingly ,-ocoiVod by An might "h"' iT?"Und ^ h. ffht have become cynical and ?f little use to the church. Much de UsVth" rccePtion a convert ft I ,i mfancy of new life was the kindness of Ananias that jpened the way for Saul. Saul w?s not |oj)(f ]n Kctl|. t() iea,"K?7'0hnfU"' hiS bn|>tism' Th" ait of his message was that the Mesisah ? the Son of God. Hi, hearers wore amazed (v. 21) w, preach ,nferntl,Bt Sa"' <">nH?ued to irtach m Damascus until ho was oTo^nl WUh "C?th nn<l """"Kiel , ' D?mascus to Jerusalem. In however ( I : 1 7- 1 H) w0 Jerusnl bC,M* hc l" Jerusalem as described in Acts he ?cnt into Arabia for three ylr, Mount s!' W'l lhe v<>ry ?' rolnf , . Ahat 1,0 Pondered the relation of the Mosaic low to grace r ;rrr?" in his min<| ^ ?*<?te ?t? o ' doctrine which |atcr ? t in his writings. At any rate. received his finest training '" fellowship with his I lord. W?, H - well that ho should, just at lhat lewi'sh r, W,th,lr??'" "'on, those Jewish influences which were so SS,UBUI "CC"m<! Somt. M|l,ve lhn( th(> Arn|ijn ( j_ and 22? rTl in l,rUv??n cro , 2 i f,,r he ureatly ??in tlio low ?T,B'h nn(l conf?unded the Jews which dwelt at l)?, proving that this i, the very Chi J " to rotiuire thorom-h 2?!""* the Messianic ic I, . . ? " knowl"lW "f the fa. s of Jesus' life. that u,? he ful'l ^0 two should ' f"'ly "nderztjod. So far as i, fvoT?i','^ ?"".t0 hi? the ti , W"" l"rK"lv "f important incidents in ,hc life ,o See ret revelations from i f'. such a, he received in Ara IderfuT'k Y? KiV"" him lh" |d .rf.,1 knowledge by which he con founded all his hearers. Was it any wonder "the Jews took """"SCI to kill him? (v. 23.) The 1 bar, sees could not bear to hoar their own Scriptures ,|??te,| fl.ee|v |? z?:< r. this n~ It was wrMting their very strong, hold away from thorn. When ? 2 "i' II"'1 tlU''r ">V" ?*umcnt ex thu r ^ Wi" take CUUnSl'' ?ipo oL T,S?n|er ?" "? m"''- ''h.vSica, ?r.U'jw*y" w,si" - <? ????? a?7!"t t'31'1"!'8 '?0k him nd K t him down by the wall in tt done' fr <V" ^ Th'S Was probab;y done. froni one of those houses one of the walls of which was, at th I1?' ? wall of the ci ty into th " W,nd?W Which looked out down n?T\ C?Untry' they Iwt hi'? thnJ ?ts "re Sti" 0,11 Ployed in these parts for hoisting and lowering purposes. The details of this little adventure are given by Paul himsc]f ?n 2 C or. 1 1 :32-33. hiHU';"" ,hc covcr ,,f "'Kilt ho found the , Jorusalom, perhaps ever. ' ' y ro,ul on w?,/ch ho had first oo, no face to face with the risen ?old ,n glory. What a contrast bo wet ii the two journeys! Then he was the dignified leader of an im portant expedition; now, he is an outcast fleeing for" his life by night. ,u* hud w'th him a group of u(lm:rers who considered jt a great privi.egt to be chosen by him for this m?.:on7 now he trudges along alone and men, less except for the invisible wo' , 7',' " u?m h" '?"<??? wny dl\"sh'1' ''"'J' s?'l> of the Th;-.'' S""' ?S""1 lvas ? fool. ^ u hat he had given up. Wee hmv any misgivings in his heart hal as he made his way back o .l,,usa!em? Were there in his 111 a"y vain ,egr?ts as he consid ered what he might have been in We' think nut. He K(H>S Sf<:; : 1 v ,Mrarii to s,,i,nk tiu- *????? ' , 'msf ho|dI.v in Jerusalem as he had done in Damascus. u * V did Paul lit ad for .Jerusalem at iius time? Gai. 1 : 1 s seems to ltxtll>ar that he wished to see nbo n?Uht h? ha<1 ,u'ani >"ucli abou. this illustrious apostle. .\HS When he got to Jerusalem the dis ciples g;iv. him "th* cold shoulder" He tried to join them but couldn't. <?> were afraid of him" (v. 2t> and so the church has regarded niinv ? professed convert with coldness -in 1 suspicion. But there was one fellow in the chui eh who had a heart. If the Lord Jesus had received this man, whv j'i? ' t Christians . receive him? ? ? aul acknowledged God as his Father, why didn't that make them I bi others? Thus Barnabas must have mused for he took Saul by the hand and led him to the apostles and did everything in his power to open up s Wfty to their confidence (v. 27). Someone imagines that the warm hearted Peter, eager to make amends for his coldness, took Saul home with im and extended him every hospital 'tv. lerhaps it was such a time of Pleasant fellowship that enabled them 0 have such frankness between them sti\es in after days when some mis understandings arose. Paul also taw ? ames, the Lord's kinsman, at that time. Paul could not be idle in Jerusalem. He spake boldly in the name of the Lord Jesus, and disputed against the ('??eeians" (v. 29). The word "dis puted is the one used to describe Mephens labors. It simply means that he gave opportunity for the ask '"g of questions and discussed mat tors openly. "They went about to slay him," and under the Lord's lead ?ntc he withdrew from Jerusalem (Acts 22:17-21). Saul went to Tarsus an:l we find Barnabas following him( 11:25-26) Persuading him to go with him on a mission to Antioch. "For a whole year they assembled themselves with tie church and taught much people " 1 bus a new and second center was established, for Antioch held the re- I 'at ion to Gentile Christians that J0 rusalem did to Jewish believers .11 I, Y GARDENING NOT F,S Clemson College, July 10. Fall in the garden nally begins in the sum mer, ? believe it or not, says A. K. Schilletter, extension horticulturist. In other words, whoever would have a good fall garden would do well, Mr. .Schilletter explains to give attention to some of the following suggestions. Keep land to be planted to fall vegetables well cultivated, even if the j early crop has been harvested, for this <<aves moisture, keeps down I weeds, and keeps the aoil mellow. | Plant various garden crops at the j i ight time for a succession of vege tables into the fall and winter. Make plantings of Lookout pota | toes for fall crop, turnips, beans, j Knglish peas, brets kale, carrots, corn, squash, lettuce, etc. ! Transplant celery, tomatoes, cab jbage, collards. In transplanting in hot dry sum mer weather, puddling the roots of plnnts before setting them out and shading the plants with old berry j boxes, newspapers, etc., will help to [reduce the fatalities. OUR WANT AOS BRING RESULTS ANNOUNCEMENTS For Township Director We lake pleasure in announcing the iuime of Mr. Karl H. Iiowcn as a candidate for the office of County Director from Waterce Township to succeed him&ilf, supject to the rules and regulations of the primary elec tion. Mr. liowen ha.* made us a vry capable and efficient officer and vm feel that his service# aio needed fot another Urm. B LAN MY VOTERS FOR MACISTRATK I hereby announce my>cll" a candi date for Magistrate from tl.e.Lppci Division of Wateree Township, -ab ject to the rules of the d mocrata primary. \V. M. p '.AKK. For Congress I hereby announce that I am a candidate in the Democratic primaries ol South Carolina for the r. initiation for Representative of the *th Con_ gressional District for the 71st Co:i_ gress, and 1 take this opportunity t< thank the people of the District fm their loyal support in the pas*, ai:<i to say that I shall end avoi t>> de_ serve their support and confidence iti the future. W. V. STEVENSON, For Hotise of Representatives. I hereby annnnue m\ <!:' a can aidate for the H?>i'.'-e of R pre ? tive-s from Kershaw e lun'.y. Mtbact to the rules of the dt :n . i a", v pri mary and will appreciate your sup port. N. S. RICH A RDS. For House of Represent! t i\ e-s I hereby announce my -< !t' as candidate for re-election as a mem ber of the House of Representatives! from Kershaw county, subject to tin :u!es of the Democratic primary, an : lopect fully solicit the support of til- j i?. mocratic voters. NEvVTON KKLI.V. ' For the House of Representative-! We hereby auuinmee the name of I*. M. McCaskill as a candidate for lite House of Representatives, behov ing that Iv will make a capable ami efficient representative of the peopk f Kershaw county. VOTERS. For Road Superintendent We, the voters of Buffalo town ship, ask the favor of all voters of Kershaw county in the re-election of Mr. Henry E. Munn to the office of road superintendent as he has faith fully performed his duties for the best interest of the people. VOTERS For Master I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Master in | Equity for Kershaw County and will uppreciate the support of the voters in the coming primary. W. L. Del'ASS, JR. For Magistrate I hereby announce myself as a can didate for .Maoist rate in IH-Kalb Township, subject to the rules of the democratic primary. v H. M. SMITH. For Coroner I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the office of Coroner for Kershaw county, and will appreciate the continued support of the democratic voters of tin- coun ty. W. F. KUSSKI.L. FOR COUNTY DIRKCTOR I hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election to the office of Director for I)t Kalb Township and pledge if elected, to discharge the duties of this office, impartially, and to the best of my judguv nt and abili ity. \' 'ery respectfully, I II. (J. CAUKISON, .lit. fou ( lfrk of ( 01 rt I hereby announce my -elf a can j didate for re-election to the office of j Clerk of Court for Kershaw county,' subject to the rules of the Dcmociat-! i<; primary. J. II. CI.YI'.URX. ! FOU TOW NSIII I' DIRKCTOR I hereby announce myself a candi date for Township Director for Wa ? I teree Township, subject to the rules I of the democratic primary. I will; appreciate your support. [ (?. K. IIINSO.N. FOR M \(; ISTR ATK I hereby announce myself a candi date for re appoint ne nt as Magis I t rate in the Lower Division of W a ] teree Township, subject to the rules of th<- Democrat i?* primary. .1. I). WATSON. FOR M A (.ISTR \ IK I hereby announce myself a candi date for Magistral'1 in th" Upper Division of Wateree Township, sid) jec't to the rules of the Democratic primary. J. R. BARFIKLD. miscellaneous ADVERTISEMENTS y. y. y- Y- Y- Y- Y- Y ?v vulcanizing and * UATTKRV SKRVICK * Prompt and Satisfactory Y V Attention Given to all V orders ?"? :? cooin i:ak tirks * and Y- \S 1 1 I. A K I) BATTKRIKS * V* Greasing and Car Washing *V Call upon lis w hen >> c can be Y of service to you. Prices reas- Y* V unable. Y MMiKS SKUVICK STU'ION * V Phone . 'IS Cor. DeKalb & l air Y * * * * A -A* A* A mTTkIo Any one wishing curtains stretched i! i ly to 'JO! Campbell Ave Prices reasonable. y. Y- Y- Y- Y- Y- Y- Y Y- MONl MKNTS Y V 1 solicit \our orders for -Y VViON I'M KNTS and M KMORl A I.S* V All work guaranteed ami prices Y* V reasonable Y v Camden ?ill hereafter I" includ- Y* ;i* ed in m> territory Y I.AM \STKR M \HP.LK AM) (.RANTIK Wl>Rl\S Y V* Lancaster. S. C. Y M. II. McN I N( II. Proprietor Y V II interested drop u-> a line and Y* u presentat is e will call upon Y? V you. Y> A* A* A' A' A" A* ?> MUM'A T() LOAN On improved city leal estate at i 1 j per cent intercut. Apply to 1 1 ION II V SA VAGK, JR., Atfjiney, L rocker Building. y. .y. V. y- y- y- * * * Y-Office Phone Res. Kimball HouseY Y- Wal. 8 P. 18 Ivy 7700 * Y- PRACTICK IN STATU AND * Y- I'. S. COURTS * Y IIAYNK M. MATI1KSON # Y Attorney and Counselor at Law V y Suite 512 Peters Building * Y ATLANTA, GA. * R. E. CHEWNING Contractor and Builder Camden, S. C. E s t i in a t e s Furnished and satisfactory v ork guaranteed. T est i mon ials f u r nished on request. SCISSORS SIIARPKNKD? and do it to perfection. Price Id cents. Work (! uariurteed. Telephone 117. gkorgi: tidwkll. 6 6 6 Cures Chills and Fever Intermittent, Remittent & Billions Fever due to - Malaria. It kills the germs M R WANT ADS BRING KKSULTS KM I OR S M I! li A V Wli N M.HT ('.'linden Ice Com pa isy ' s Service Station. ( f iii ;> ? i' Maik' t ai d !>? - Kalb Stre- ts w i 1 1 offer ice for s!,b' day and night untli October 1st, mux. ii w nks Tin-; i ( !?; man. lows I OR SM.K Some good milch cows, fresh in milk. Apply to W. A. Kdu aids, We-lvili- , R. K. I). 1. FOR R I.N I -My lu-u.-.e a! Liberty lliil. lias _ev>n rooms. Will rent, I);, the mot.t b or year. W. A. CCNN1NGIIAM. for Superintendent of I', ducat ion. At t ? i ? sol citation of friends I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Supei in'emb lit of Kduca tion for Kit haw coun'y, subject to the rub s of tie I )< m1 c rat ic primary, and will appreciate your support. I. .1. M i K I N/IK. I' OR CONI.RKSS I hen by announce my candidacy as representat ive from tie fifth dis trict to the seventy first congress, subject to the result of the approach ing primary, and will appreciate your support. ZKII VANCK DAVIDSON.