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Your Banking Business A Banking connection with us \vill give you the confident feeling that back of your business is a strong financial institution, guarding your interests and ready to give ijts cO-opention in every phase of banking and financing. We invite you to consider us as your business asso ciate, and to make use of the strength and experience we have gained through long '?nd varied contact with commercial problems. You wHl find here a congenial atmosphere of per sonal interest in your affairs? -an earnest desire to give something more than ordinary banking service. This desire to serve is the same, whether your account is large or small. Loan & Savings Bank OF CAMDEN, 3. C. STRONG SAFE CONSERVATIVE BIG STOCK TO SELECT FROM The public is looking for bargains. You want the most for your money. We handle staple goods and carry the stock. Get our prices before you buy. We have every thing for man or beast. Another car of LARRO just arrived. Springs & Shannon CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA The First National Bank OF CAMDEN, S. C. Dollars on't be a spendthrift o thers are saving et's all get in line | ater opportunities will knock Iways be ready for the knock esent the idea of spending ^ avings at our Bank work while you sleep. The First National Bank OF CAMDEN, S. C. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000.00 THE RIJKMENT THAT WINS I <io?d Pwrndien Art Not Neefiw?rllj (iood Newspaper Men. . Out in POuver u novel JouroaiUtlc c \ pcriiucii t was tried last week wln-n tho iloverowi W. II Wray Ho^e. a Pre.sh> ti riaii in i n i ? i i'i . who had ii> pi red to a oiu?-day editorship to show how. a newirjMipor should ho rhu. was invitwd to tak<* charge of an issue of tho Deuver Post, says the Columbia ? JU'Curd. Ill till' editorial charge. 1110. church man used his blue pencil unspa rlnul.y. To, tlir waste basket rathor than to tho e?ihj>oslug room weni all stories of a sensational nalUfe. Current news <>f two divorce suits very much be fore the public was entirely uliiuin atod. All hows relating to boxiug was ha nned front the sporting page. on which. however, was republished "Casey at tho Hat." Tho front page was given ovt?r to a two-column odU torial on "Tho Ideals of an Kdltor," an appreciation hy l*r. Hoylo, who from his pulpit hail severely criticized news papers for their manner of display In^ nevfs ; and in addlton. interviews with attorneys urging improvement in the Jury system now prevailing' in the courts, an item relating to education, and five short telegraph items sent out hy news associations. The experiment Is not entirely a new one. II has been tried before, ami always with nu-b-dant la Hy the same result as in Denver. Through it the fact has again been demonstrated lluii. while I he churchman may know a great do nil about running a church, lie knows very little about how a newspaper should be run. Perhaps f ibis is 1 : i rifely due to the fact that in Die pulpit there ls*not that apprecia tion of h uiii.i u nature which must en lor Into tho imikin^ of every sum-ess fnl newspaper. i The newspaper is (lie most human "f ageiuiev. h i- too intensely lm I man to profos to be anything ap i proa cliin^ perfect ion.. Ii is not t<> be ccnsurcd for truly reflection eondi : thm< as they are and as they may l>e shown to esist through recording the I news of ? rbe day. As some critics | of the pi-ess fail to reaili/.e. the news paper does not iiuike the news; it ; merely records it after it lias been j made by human beings*. Perhaps it | may not always be pleasant news to j relate. News values, however, are not I determined in tills manner, huf ae leordlnu to human interest. Therefore t the newspaper finds millions of read ers. while in pulpits,, where this ele ment is Jacking. sermons are often preached to half empty ehuiVbcs. Home Demonstration News < B.v Miss Blanche Tarrant.) The first scoring of tlio Butter Con tr- 1 \va - In-Ill Friday, May 27. :it the ( '? 1 11 1 1 1 m i r i i t y Markrt. Tho jlldjjo pro iiinini t il it in he i ho. host she h;iil gruil od in a i 'on n fy Content Thi- scores aver aged ss | m 1 r cell t . and t Iio lowest one was 71 per cent. Twentv four pounds of hii 1 1 1 ' r vvcrr -oured. ami sr<dd In the holl *>ok eepe I's nf ( " ; I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 fur fifty < -i 'ii t ? a p< ? 1 1 1 1 ? I < >n I'u.day. . 1 1 r 1 1 * ? IT. ;it tin- Com munity Market we have Tin* next -i -i i n *_r in 1 1 1 ? ? Butler <'oiite-t After -i.\ judui 1 1 - i h i ? prize-. will ho awarded I ? ? i lie i*t.nitost a nl * making tin* highe-t 1 1 ?t a I sc<>ros. There i^' also Vt i ?rix?* I" Iho i-Kiitr-l.i hi 1 1 1 : T U i 1 1 _r | ho highest a \ era go <eoiv. So even though \uiir Putter \v;is nut entered ia | ho fir-t judging you uiav -end i! I*? ? r tho in ? \ f -enring on .1 1 1 1 it - 17 IV -ure to -end i lj' Mi<- Tar runt, tin- < I :i \ before *i may In* placed uii i? ?? ? o\?-r night. State Hotter Biscuit (onte-l. \- a part of tin' -.'iri s ? ? ? ? ? U i i j ^ pro gram in h< mo deim >nst ra t ion work, n -fate w all" "Ili'lliT I * i - ? ? i i "? t is I'liiii.' pnt on thi- \i'ir l! i most i ? ! i . i ? 1 1 1 u *-r i n i ? tii??o 'If lo . ? !,'i>rost a li' I i'Ii I It 1 1 - ; a -in thai it. ?_ I - ai> - 1 1?>\\ i 1 1 _r Already. -i I ?? >t: r ? ? gl : hun dred girl- han* ? ? i > i ? * t ? ? I. j ? i . 1 th'ee of tin- ioiint.fs have 1 1 ? ? l li' ii l iai I from, iliii- i" thi- fa ? t that tin- i^< ? ? - have J i i - 1 gone Into ? : ? . . > 1 1 1 1 1 ,i ? I . !?( iii f i ? - 1 will, fir-! a ?-oiiM\ alt'. i,: then a d i - 1 ! ? t a t n I fn.aiiv - ' a : ? I 1 i ? ? - ? will I no 1 1 1 < h ?>' 1 1 from > i ? tin t y a- th? inty w .in. ci I h' li-:: : : con te-t there hoing three, W ? ! . h. mi i !e Up of t !a ? > ? nil ' v w i n no i - .i ' ? I ' -l a to i . iiiti'-t a n t- w 1 1 ' )??? t ' . from ? i h di-! ri. : \\'l., :i tho . ? - - fail, if i- hoped that tho r ? i : a ! g^t'- w di ho e\ i '1*1 ! on t hi-- nit maker- I :..- coil ft -I w ii: ho foil' w oil !.- \ r > ? ,i ; with a stair wide yrta-? hri ad i <?;<?? -; There are two C.irN' r0..kii g t'luhs .1. tl:o i o n 1 1 1 \ < >!;e i- it K'-r-haw. the "tlnr i- a; I ?? ? 1< . ? ! 1 ? A I f these girl- a ro panning ??? ??:.!? r < ??niity Bis -.lit to-: to Lc l.? id Kor- , -haw* Si Iio. 1 Build. I .g oa M :.day. June i:; at ton oVinek- II. r? the his ? iwt will !?? inado. hak.-l nid - ored. Ms- I/oJa Si.jdor. I*, -d >.??.. i i-r from Winthr"p fv.; , u .! (? .? and judge thorn The:: v. c rr.av annouTioe' tho ho-t mnk'-r "f K^r-ihaw n.ur.ty (/own Kliwilieth of Belgium nf tho age of fortJ four v.-ar?. ?ti!l ron ?i?k?re<l young. BOLL WEEVIL CONTROL IN Weevil Picking. Clam bo n College, May y. Tile cot ton boll weevil requires a long time to t omo from It* winter ijujirtera' in tljm spring and early summer Thertfe posts begin, to emerg" usually xJuring t ho Ipttor part of March ami while tv?ar|y all of thorn will be out by the .first j weok in J.unt?i yet ihwre are straggler*! (liiit will n > 1 1 nunc out until t i? ?' liisi ; week in July, They feed upon the j rfllPtCT t?.<t \ ? > ,i nd iiit Hps or the buds until the squares begin to form, j Wh0QOV0r W?|vllf art* present in no ! \ iceable numbers on tho young cot- j ton, It will pay to go over tho Hold j carefully once or twice and collect these overwintered weevils from the buds, says Prof. A. F. Conrad, entomo logist, This can be done most eeonom b ally ani^ effectively Just before tho j time with the utmost care, tho ma- ' jorlty of the weevils may be gathered before any eggs have been laid. The weevils may be killed by crushing them when caught or by putting them in a vessel containing water with a film of kerosene over it. The collect tion of weevils before the squares are formed, it is estimated, will not pay where upon thorough' search loss than f)0 weevils per acre are fourtd. To catch weevils from the plants, the fol lowing method is generally used: One hand is held horizontally under the tip of the plant jpo that when this tip .is belit qv.er with, the other hand it may be readily caught. This method is based on the. fact that the weevil "plays possum" and will drop to the ground like dead when disturbed. The operator will soon learn this. A great many weevils will escape by dropping to tho ground so quickly that they are not even noticed by the collector Square Picking. Where an attempt at square pick ing is contemplated', the following should receive careful 'consideration. First, collecting should be begun about ten days after the first bloom is seen In the field. Second, unless the work Is done thoroughly it is not pro fitable, and this means not only that squares must be picked from the ground, but also those that have- dried on the plants, as well as those that show by their unnatural pale or yel low color, or by flaring, that they are injured so that those squares hang ing on the plants may not give the we evil sufficient time to come out be fore the next collection. This means that collection should be made about every fifth day. Fourth, the collec tion of squares should be continued for at least six weeks. Fifth, the col lection of squares is generally advised during the first few weeks of the square forming period where weevils have lived through the winter in large numbers. Sixth, it must not be for gotten that under boll weevil condi tions much depends upon cultivation. The chief object is to urge the growth and fruiting of the plants as rapidly a s possible. Seventh, it is estimated that It will not pay to pick weevils or squares unless low priced labor is available. Frequently this can be j secured by the employment of women | and chlldreu who have an interest in-: the crop. j Those who are planning to use iIip calcium 'arsenate poisoning method i for controlling the boll weevil are di- , rected to Circular 1?>L\ U. S. Depart ! ment of Agriculture. Washington. 1"). ? (' . which gives explicit information in the fewest words possible. To Control Chicken Lice. Sodium Fluorid Most Satisfactory. _ ' Cleiuson College. May Poultry ] i c- r? do not suck blood. They fwd on por- ? tions of the leathers or on C li ?=? scales i of the skin The greatest loss from lice i* possibly that of young chickens which may become infested from thej in other hen. even before they become, dry after leaNinc the shell. Though there are several kinds ol poultry lice, they can all be controlled] hv the same method Control. Sodium fluorid appears to be the most satisfactory chemical to use for the control of all kinds of poultry lice The treatment must be thorough, and every foul in the poultry yard must be treated, because if one infested ? hi< ken escapes, it may then be hut a sort time until the entire flock is again infested The commercial form of sodium fluorid may be obtained at most drug stores. Small amounts or "pin< hes" of this < hemlcal should be placed on different parts of the body of the chicken as follows Place the fowl on a table in an open vessel, hold the 1 egs and winps in one hand, and with the other hand place a small pinch of the chemical next to the skin amonic the feathers on the head n?-< v each thigh, underside of sproad wine*. -*nd distribute by pushing the fincer^ amone the feathers One pound will front about 100 hens Por vming thick* the head, back and body are the c.nlv part* that are necessary to front Precautions Wa> h the hand* thoroiiRhlv ,ifter usinir i hemic al It will not injure th* hands but it is frequently irritable ?< oorex It should <>f i our^e n?wr taken internally The reading farmer the farmer Do vou take a trnnd f.t rrt ; per and do you Ret the bui!**' :nc ' ? rr v.iii r .tern ultural folleire ^ Increase the farm income hv rrow ing timber on poor ?oi!? slopes rockv lands, and ut)iMe4 ror ner* Exact Copy of Wrapper. CASTORIA For Infants and Children Mothers " Thirty Years CASTORIA THC CENTAUR COMf I SN T j IT A ( BEAUTY TH? siosr j A TUSA C roxr-i G/AT~- / ?.*?* I eoo<s/rr Wl \\ I I I. FIND SKITAl'.LK (MKTS IN AM. i. inks ? >f ij'uin.in wo \< ?v Ki/rv at this stokk. " we AUK ALWAYS lIKAhnl AIM KKS RUt TH1NCS IN THK JEWEL in and NOKYl.Tt I INK A N 1 1 nils SKASON KINDS ITS HETTpR 0 <t<?< k i : i ? than i :\ i:i: G.L, BLACK WELL JEWELER a OPTOMETRIST ? CAMDEN , i SOUTH CAROLINA j Chevrolet "490" Touring Car Was $925.00 Delivered Camden Now $725.00, All Charges Paid REDUCED $200 I he I .owest Priced Completely Equipped Automobile on the Market. BUY NOW! George T. Little . DISTRIBUTOR Goodrich Tires ? Quaker State Oil ? WiDard Battel RELIABLE SERVICE ON ALL CARS