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. 1 * FOR SALE I offer the following City property for quick sale at th? voiy attractive price* named below: l houHo and lot. No. 820 Campbell St. $800.00 1 house hjh! lot/No. 008 Campbell St. $1,600.00 1 house fcnd l<r? No. *H)8 1-2 Ctunpbell St. $1,800.00 I tqt No. 82ft) 1-2 Campbell St. $200.00 1 lot on LaFayette Ave. $250.00. 1 lot containing three acres near Spalding $150.00 The above prices are cash and are all bargains. G. W. CROSBY FOR SALE ? ? V ? ? ; ' ? ' . Three mules; one milch e^i several hundred bush els of corn, shelled and in ear: seventy-five bushels of cow peas; two 2-horse wagons, one with body, harness, etc; farming implements of all kinds; one hundred young hens, this years hatch ; two barrels of roof paint; never been openec|. R. R. THURMAN LUGOFF, S. C. AGAIN IN MARKET Xhe Camden Oil Mill is again in the market for Wagon and Gin Seed. The Camden Oil Mill D. G. PERKINS, MGR. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE j' Otic of the most desirable homes in Camden ton Fair Street) ? house contains six rooms with kitchen and bath. All modern conveniences, two room ser vant hoti^e and large burn. Lot 100 x 265 feet. This property cannot be duplicated at anything like the price at wTiich it is offered. Lawrence A. McDowell ?jump's Drug Store tone 30 inters Kroi. ^ for E?ST VARllltS or COTTOJi FOR BOLI. WEEVIL CONDITJOHS. Clemaon Coll9|<tHCIio bott woevi j ha* made Hn appaaranro in ter counUea of youth Carolina. In aevera of those countlea the weevil is nu merous enough to damage the cottot orop to a conaideiable extent in 1919 j Consequently, aoma changes in tht method of producing cotton muat b? made to combat thia pest. Among theae changes will bo tti* planting of better aeed of e?irliei ! fruiting varietiea than are now gen I ?rally uaod. A variety muat bo uae<J that will begin 10 fruit early and pel ft good crop of boila by the flrat ol Auguat, for aftor thia time the weevil* are usually abundant enough to do ?troy all aquaroa thai appear. It ?hould l>tf a good yieMer with a higfc percentage of lint. A medium aiai plant ia desirable. It should have but 3 or 4 vegetative branches, but ftmtt lag branchea should be uutneroua both aets of branchea coming out neai the ground. The coat of growing an acre of cot ton from the beat aeed is no greatoi than the coat of growing the aam< acre from inferior aeed, but the differ ?nee in yield will often be from 30< to 600 pounda of aeod cotton per acr? In favor of the good seed. At the prea tint price, of .cotton thia would .he ai least $30.00 per acrq, not counting th< aeed. The above flgurea are conaerva tive, for in variety teats conai8tln? only of varietiea considered etandart for the State, reeulta have beon obtain ed showing a greater difference that above between the highoflt and lowest yielding varieties, though in man) cases the yield of the lowest yielding variety in these teats would bo groatei than from "gin mixed" seed of inferioi varietiea commonly used by man) RTOwera. Consequently, those wh< use low grade aeed in the weevil in feirted area will suffer a double lb88 while those who use the vest varietiei adapted to their sectlona will lose on!) to the extent of damage due to th? weevils. That many farmers are be grinning to realize thia fact is indicat ed by the many inquiries for bettei varieties and aources of seed. There is nq such thing as a ^'bol! weevil proof" cotton. Select a varietj that hall beon triod and 'has proved It delf adapted to the section in which H Is to bo grown. Then purchase eee<i from a K<>od roliablo breeder as neai home as possible; for results ?ho\? that seed ordered from a distant stato ?where conditions are entirely different i do. jiaUproducer aa well as native growr oehd. - . /?, v | Early fruiting and late fruiting va riotios should not be planted in th? same community, as the weevils wil have had time to multiply in the frull formed on Lho early cotton and be come numerous enough to destroy practically aH fruit as fast as formed on the lato variety. Daring the Uurt two years more thai twenty of the best varieties hare beet tested in iCdgefleld, Aiken, Barnwell Hampton, Beaufort, Charleston, and Dorchester Counties. Prom the re suits so feu* obtained and from obser vation as to fruiting and growth, then are several that seem to be well adapt ed to these sections. Of the short staple varieties that can be commended for South Carolina conditions, Cleveland Big Boll, Cook Dixie Triumph, and Dixie are the prln cipal ones. The first two are weB adapted for all seotions of the State except, where the land is wilt-infected Cleveland is now more generally grown in the State than any other va riet/. Several thousand bushels grow* and bred in the State are sold every yeai in the weevil district furthei ?South and it Is giving good results ,Seed \A this variety can be obtained from reliable breeders in the Stata who have for several years been ee lectlng and breeding for serlinees This is considered one of the best vari etiee yet developed tor South Carolina conditions. Cook ranks among the highost yield tag varietiee in the State, but is not as generally grown* as anthrocooee 01 boll rot seems to be worse in thii variety thun any other. But several brooders have strains that are mm practically free from this disease. On wiit-lnfected land nothing bat wilt -res iKtant varieties should be plant ed. Of these Dixie Triumph and Dixfc have given' best results. Dixie Trl umpli is a new variety developed by a prominent breeder of the State. It li early, with medium size plants, larg? bolls, and is a good yielder. Seed Ot this variety cannot be obtained foi planting the com i rig season. Mexican Big BoN and Sawyer an ?hort staple varletkv? that are carlj and have yielded well in the lowei counties 'A the SUite. Sawyer is a semi -duster <*/tton -with large bolls Oi medium to small plants. It sets fruit early, matures quickly, but does no? rank high fn yield, and sheds fruk heavily in unfavoraVe weather. Webber 19 and Webber 82 are th? earltest long staple varieties. Both an well adapted to t.h? State, fruiting oj early as the short staple variotios an4 : frequently yielding ar much seed c.of j ton per acre. . - J la i?ecur.n? of any of th*> abcrrr j varieties ret *?eod that have btren brel i for oarlines? f f>tn some reliabh j breeder. The extension Srrviee o Cbrnson Colli rrt- w .11 fum !?h farmen with a lis'. ef '!>;? source.! of mxu , In the S'atc uprr, pp!iratic?n. TTrV n" cf tha heat ways to marke | unch cn)|i?. c^rn peanuts, beans. !i "on the hoof? i >?ath at DlshppvlUe. Hl?hepvllle, Jan. \ Mr, William* W. I/lin n, nir of the ??U1< st itud beat known . 1 ??* of tlilj gou^iy died at bi? homo' i the I'rMgo #eetion,.< Thursday tt rntHja at .;JLt.'elouk. aftx* having b?o u dorliuiuK h ??!lh for *?ivera> yt'ar*, lie ,f? eighty-two yearn old aud was a mem r of Ih'bVoM Methodist Ohnrcb. I If li'HvrN three anil*, Momim. J. W. I a? ?n, . ?f It? t luin ? ; vy. w, Heasou, of IIM-rifiH, <i'l , ami II. ll^lfeaniu of 'Ulupville. aud two daughter*, Mm. C. \ Wood haul, of tbU place mid Mm. . O, 1 >ii Kant, of HiMhopvllle, I)?si<l< T i large number of relative* and friend# ?? > mourn bin duatb, The remains w?>re ? . , ? '? uricHl at Hebron cemetery thla after oo at 81:80 o'clock. The funeral was winded by bin paator, the llev. 8. I). 'alley, 1 u ? ' ' ('n Identified AlryUfie Found. i .? ? a ,? \ ' Wilmington. N. ('., Jan. -. The wivi'li t f an unideutitled airplane ou a lonely land off thin coast wa? reported to V United StatfH district nttorney'a of ?o here today by duek hunters, who 'ated that fishermen had discovered the Fish Scrap Fertilizer Wo have ? kcj vera 1 thousand tons tiliser for sale to the farmoi wholesale- prices. ; > Write us for further particulars. The Fisheries Produc WIIONA1. HANK BUM, ? ? i. . .*-???-- ' v -"k ?? . w-.< ? ? \ ? ? .? f Fish Scrap Fer touth Carolinu at fe Company SAVANNAH, CM. mncbior several daya ago. Tb^ district attorney will uiako au Investigation to nu rr< it, V ( i i ? ' *' "" ''"""'-I Hoys Wou. . . > (- . w ?? -?-?? -i ? ? ?? . Krl?!?y alftht, January 8rd, a hotly uou l.'Kl.il ftijuunt* ?t Imsk.t hail w?9 pi a i 111 i>t iw. ?a Cnnulcn mi) Flat Creek (Ker shaw \\>. &) team*. The I'amdou toaur Wfta vit-toriouK by a acor? of 1J0 to l.'t. Th. have otter itttci t<? i>f played in the ncaf future and th*\v hope t lit' ; r 1 1 1 if wlllturn out ^ witnea* the*? KUine*. T1 game wan hfjd iu the oM . a .movy bui ing. r . . ;^v ? * -? CI? U?|tte Meeting, '? ?? t. n,. V !i K wiibe a wetting of the Cam den Civic I ?gue held at the Grammar built ik Monday* afternoon, Ja? Mary Iftth ? 1 o'eUx-k. A full attend ,;nr?? is de?i'd, x r> Ijth, N. U. (ioodale, Pres. I * 1 -4 .rj. ? - ? v* THEY SHALL NOT PERISH" How in God's name can you let millions die the most hideolus death dealt to humanity? Starvation? You cannot do it! You will nit do it! America will save the orphans and babes from their hunger. ' Will you do your part? You could not do otherwise and be a man, muci lest an American! Every penny you give goesr for food and clothing for tie starr ing, helpless people of the near East. THE NATION'S QUOTA $3(J,000,000 YOUR QUOTA $? ? CAMPAIGN JANUARY 12-19-1919 ? AMERICAN COMMITTEE. ~ FOR RELIEF IN TOE NEAREAST ARMENIA" G RECCE SYRIA.' PJCR8IA? ? r. ?-V- . ? > *1 Very much for your patronage during 1918, wish to extend to you our best wishes for Happiest and most Prosperous New -Year. CROCKER REAL ESTATE BUILDING