Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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It ia tattaitcd U?t thtoufbo.it world iriitid uitm uutJmtnlwwJ bll?d, w# hm'ii iii tin- in.?!?>?? i'?u wf |wo t?? oaew Tin hi iiruK*' of blood ia the bmuau | body tu U circulate* U normally wven inii? < i?? i hour. ? Responsibility Which spring from knowledge and experience .should be the most important qualification Of the hanker to whom you would trust your financial affairs. ..." - i- ? ? ? ' ? . . : _ ; . , _ ?? . ? .. / ? - Assured of such responsibility, you may confident ly place your-accounts-in the hands of our oflicera. Loan & Savings Bank OF CAMDEN, S. C. LAST CALL To Join Our Christmas Savings Club If you're not already a member, ./OIN AT ONCE. Full particulars can be obtained at the bank. Coats nothing to .join. Means money for Christmas or any special purpose by the simplest and easiest system of saving your earnings. Save part of your earnings, save for the family or friends, combine with others for some special fund. The First National Bank OF CAMDEN, S. C Chevrolet "4-90" TOURING CARS AND SEDANS For Immediate Delivery ('lr\? i- phra m's do not m i k < ? serviceable automobiles. Kvautiful pictures do not always make yrood-look in^r cat1;'. We claim K'ood looks tor the bodies and mechani * al riliciencs for the ch i>sis. but these claims we want you to confirm b\ such examination:- and tests as shall be satisfactory to you. Power, Durability, Convenience, Beauty, Comfort, Easy Riding, Safety, aid Simplicity of Design arc all e nbodied in the "CHEVROLET 4-90" With >, air order p! teed now, we can make immediate delivery George T. Little HOME MD MM. UKHHROS NEED CURE Peaches and Imill fruit* to H?lp Fight the Sell Weevil. Olemson College. Hec. ha? bean conclusively proved that the nolle of South Carolina are mure than ordinarily adapted to the grow lug of frulU. both for the home and for market*. Under our present boll weevil condition*, the home orchard and the fruit garden muat play an even greater part in reducing the coat of living than It has played here tofore The amateur fruit grower blasea the wayj as It were, for the larger operatloa* in this Industry; and It 1* in tha commercial production of peaches and small fruit* that the cotton fanners will find a field rich both in return* and in enjoyment, suggests George IV Hoffman, Kxten sion Service Horticulturist. The Site and Soil Selection. It la urged that the moat careful consideration, combined with the best judgment, be used In selecting tha orchard site and soli. In the home orchard the site Is fully as important, aa the soil. The home orchard eite should ba chosen for the following points: easy reach and protection; sufficient slse to prevent divided planting*; situation to add to general attractiveness of the home grounds; air circulation and at mospheric drainage. The aoil should have good surface and subdrainasa*! medium fertility and freedom front diseased and insect-infested trees. The commercial orchard site should be chosen for accessibility and mar* ket outlet, community production and good air circulation and drainage/The soil should have drainage, fertility and physical condition, and proved) field trial of fruit grown. Fruit and Variety Selection.* Careful consideration should be given the purpose for which fruit of J the proposed orchard is being grown?? home, local or commercial consump tion. In the commercial orchard both the fruit and the varieties should be<] narrowed down to a minimum, and greater areas planted to those best adapted to the immediate section and particularly suited to the market con ditions. Many orchards are unfruitful fail ures as a result of unwise selection and poor sources of the trees and vines. To safeguard against this farmers .and amateur orchard!?ts should consult with their county ag r'cultura' a,-tent, or write to the Ex tension Service. Clem3on College, S. C C. Care of Nursery Stock When Received. Immediate planting on arrival of nursery stock insures greater success, and every effort should be mads to have, things in readiness. However, if the soil and weather conditions do not permit immediate planting, dig a trench or sufficient size and depth, remove the wrapping material from the bundle and completely cover the stock with soil. It is very essential that special attention be given to all shipments of trees and vines ordered or received during severe weather, as, in many instances, such shipments are necessarily subjected to frost in Jury, either In transit or before be ing planted, and may be damaged to such an extent as to make them unlit for planting. . If trees are frozen upon arrival, completely bury both roots and top* In moist earth, or allow them to thaw slewly In a cellar. If trees have dried out in transit, open the bundle, cut the bottom band, carefully spread the roots and com* pletely bury both root* and tops. Al? low to remain ?everal days and they may resume their natural condition. Laying Out the Orchard and Prepar ing the Soil. Usually the lay of the land predeter mines the method of laying out the orchard. In all instances, such meth ods should be employed as will pre vent soil washing and accommodate a* many trees per acre as possible. The soil should be broken deeply, nubsoiled (where a hard pan is pres ent) and thoroughly harrowed. This work should be done during the fall and early winter, at which time a cover crop of rye, clover or vetch, depending upon the fertility and phys ical condition of the soil, may be sown. The holes in which the trees are to be set may be dug. dynamited or plowed out. However, plowing is more economical and is recommended, as more thorough cultivation betweon the trees can be given. In the use of dynamite, which is recommended in some cases, care should bo taken not to plant the trees too early after dynamiting, and to stir the soil well before setting. Planting. Time, Depth and Fertilizing.?Late ; fall and early winter planting offer i decided ' advuntaces oyer eprlng ' planting, and there is no danger from ! eold injury in this state. The planting depth of the trees and vines should not be more than i two inches deeper than whpn standing I in the mirtiery. and one pound (about | one quart) of any pood balanced com ' mercial fertilizer or one forkful of j well rotted atabte manure should be thoroughly mixed with about a buehel at top eoil and used In filling In j i around the roots. Thorough mixing of. j the fertilizer and soil, and packing i the latter +e rery essential; otherwise, } injurious effects might reeqlt frona humlnr drying out Preparatory to planting, the roou , of the trees and rloes should not be \rOU make no mistake when you buy the X ThornhilL Made of tough highland oak and hickory. It has twice the strength of wood that grows under softer conditions. "The Thornhill is not the lowest priced, but the best and in the end the cheapest." Let us show you the wagon that is almost wear proof: RHAME BROTHERS Camden, South Carolina I.EE COUNTY NEWS ;>f Interest Gathered From flish opvillo Vindicator. ' Mir. Ouy. Stokes ? of I-ywliburi: ttiul Miss Mjphlf Kt'ffly of BWbopvill'H} surprte ul Hmmt nwJiy f:riend? ?hore and at Lvncii buitg when the)- went ovor to Florenrw Tuesday and , were quietly married They wilt nuaike Ljmc'hbiuur 'their homo. Mr. T. VernRVu HeynoQxh?. u well known young fannt r of the Lik4ouow soetnyn. was AiuMta nattily kiMrod wiim bts atitomo J>i)f turiM*! turtfl'e 'ttfbout two irllcs nortiii of tJhls pljw?e Wedn?v*day nltfrt at 7 o'clock. Mr. U-eynoMn (held a position wlflh t)he lifrfoopvillo Baiwam Store uud after finish fens hi# work wow .return ing bonne wlben dbe ?acoKleait aeourred. He wart alone In tods oar wlven found shortly afterwanxla, The can* wax turu. cd cMff/wplotetty over ?.nd Mr. liejiAilda was pinned umlfir it wvfih hfea .akull arudh ?rd in. He was about iihrrty yoaxfl oixl rtiul leaved a widow and two cWHren Mr. Oharlie Ito'Hiine; otf Tillor't Fernr ?i?d Miats I/iWae Aitkhiscm of itihki nlacc wore m?arrrif*l alt Jihe Motihodist Darscm *Ke at 3 o'clock Wodnemlay afternoon, the Hev. Wfllbttn V. I>fcMe officiating. Tl>e young couple loft Inwaediwtcb' for a >ibont trdtp, atffcer "which itohcy 'will bff at <bo*no at HiMboflTvill*. Mr. Ia. Ij. Ralkor mtnored last week Crotn G uKpontt, Miss, Where lie bad trows to iatitiii*l a iWcixyw of State I/eadera of Boy** and Giir?*' Oinb and Extension Work <>f aflil till*' Southern Statas. Mr/ linker said that on his rlotr^ journey to Gulfpmnt^ ihr $ow n<? better crops any Whore tihatn what we have hrro in L<ce iVnmty. Ho v I si tod -several soctiona where itlic IjoII weevil 'has put in its be??i work and vwhriTe flio Purme.r? ?re .still muikiitiig n Kittle cation in those sections, yet they ar-L' ppowjwroas by p*kmtiui; jr.vvin. .peanuts wail nsisiinji ?t<K?K. Mr. J. T.' Muldixvw wfho formerly was principal of t.ho Graded School her*-, but WH.V miionjr 'flic first to offer bis ser vices to his eou retry awl wettt ovowas u? capbaan aiml was ?x*n ipmoflno*fccd <to msjor for gwllanfcpy on> -tftve front, reromed hts petition ?is prof censor in the tnilitarj eolik'jce wt 'M-iTleidgevilllle, G<a., w<hen he returned from the war. Major Muidrow was 'here Mtxmdiny and dined with hbi friends, Mr. am) Mm. J. P. Kil#ore, where toe met many other of his old fnk-nds A German manufacturer has put on the market a "serial bosom" paper shirt. Merely by tearing off a sheet of the paper bosom the w'earagfe of the shirt can show a fro#h <? *??Jean front every thry; Theae are fourteen bones in the nose. v DR. WADE HAMPTON Osteopathic Physician Liberty National Bank Railling Columbia, S. C. 0 In Camden a-t Commercial Hotel every Sunday from 7 :80 A. M to 11 P. M. I>eave Calls at Commercial Hoto! In Lapland the hnbios are wrapped in fnrs and burial in the snow outside the church while their parents attend the services. Best Prices Absolutely Guaranteed to Fit and W*&K" ' * The very beet shoes, In latest style* snd most extreme sixes can seldom be found In smaller towns. Our service is designed to satisfy even the most exacting. Our system of fitting gives absolute satisfaction. Our. il lustrated catalog shows many of the beet and latest styles. You will savs money and at last gain satisfaction by ordering by mall. Wiritm For Catobgu* A 7 ji , ,-A.j Lumber ???. v Building SS; Hardware, Material ;H?" Paints, Oils Flooring, T 1 ?? . Brick, *|? I/ock*. Oiling, Siding, Casing. Plaster, Mouldings, Fire Brlrk, Framing X,umber. Fire Way. Iled Cedar Shingles, Sewer Pipe, Hammers, Tine and Cypres* Shinnies, Stove Hue, Door Hangers Metal and Composition Shingles, Terra Cot la Thimbles, Carpenter's Tool*, Doors, Sash and Ytllnds. Mortar Colors and Stains. Paint Brushes, ^'oreli Column and Rallasters, Water Proofing Mineral, Paints and Oils, *' Beaver Board, Corrugated Metal Roofing, Inside Decorations, Valley Tin and Bid*? Boll. Asbestos and Composition Roofing. Caisomine* and C?!d Water WIRE FENCING, IRON AND WOOD POSTS. ?' *7, /.v ?? .. kKv EVERYTHING FOR THE HOUSE BOOTH & MCLEOD, INC. SUMTER, r:,