University of South Carolina Libraries
Respect Your Old Age :: You like freedom And independence now ? It will m ea?i eve n more to you when you are old. Money Is power. The elderly pertiou with money Is looked up to tod m j.Hseted. Without money, he or ts^e is Uepeudent \?pon public or private oharity. T>H-e your life. You never can ho iobr a ? you depend upon each day'n work for your daily breed. Oct ahond. I.ftl others work for you. Start, and bare. Get ahead. That's fbe flrnt atep. Then you are ready to rake advantage of any opportunity. Your dollar* grow fuwt here, for we pay 4 per ceut Interest, eompoanded 6et yeur money - to working for yeu. fJet started ! Loan & Savings Bank OF CAMDEN, S. C. STRONG SAFE - CONSERVATIVE Cold Weather MAKES ONE THINK OF THE COMFORTS OF COZY WARM ROOMS SEE US AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK OF Oil Heaters, Oil Cook Stoves Ranges, Cook Stoves. Heaters for Dining Room and Parlor WHILE YOU ARE COMFORTABLE THINK OF -YOUR HORSES AND PROVIDE HIM WITH A GOOD WARM BLANKET. THEN. TOO, BEFORE START ING OUT ON THAT TRIP. GET A LAP ROBE FOR YOUR CAR OR BUGGY. WE HAVE- THEM AT REASONABLE PRICES. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. ' . ' ? v * MA\ n ? * D fi| opnngs & Shannon CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA *? ^ i" -^."3"-". aM?"- T! v? - . .y Have You Got "4 Money in the Bank? People do get sick. There is plenty of work for the doc tor .always. Suppose you got nick and couldm't earn a?y money, but had to spend more. What wot^d you do? You'd worry yourself more sick. You would fret for those you love But if you had a nice sum of money in the bank you could rest easy knowing that those dependent upon you were well cared for. Mi THE BOLL JKBjit Intelligence, Courage, und Optimism Needed by Farmer*. I loiMBOU College, Dec. i>. lu spH? of 0i? efforts of ucieniittt* employed by the vnriouH Southern States uuU iho United States Department of Ak riculture, and in t?pUe of the various climatic, couditiom* encountered over f the cotton growing statoa, the cotton L>oll weevil bus annually extended Its operations, the advance Huh of this pest having now moved entirel> ?arose South , Carolina, leaving tho ?l'ate infested from the mountainH to he coast. Fortunately for the farm era of South Carolina, says W. W. f^ong, Director of the Extension Serv Ire, we are able to draw lessons from the experience of other states over a period of nearly thirty years, the boll weevil having entered Texaa in 1892. 'hiH should enable us to avoid many ot the costly mistakes that have been inado over and again by the cotton growers or the states further west. Clemson Agricultural College and the United States Department of Ag riculture have made special atudies of the boll weevil pfohlcvu, co-operating with every agency interested along this line. At frequrut intervals relia ble Information has been issued with the view of keeping our people thor oughly informed regarding this post and the methods of fighting it. In 1916 the College was instrumental in organising the South Carolina Boll Weevil Commission, which went into the infested states of Louisiana and Mississippi and studied the weevil at first hand under conditions similar to those prevailing in this state. The report of the Commission issued by Clemson La November, 1916, as Bul letin No. 10, contained practically u It he reliable information of importance '-hat had been developed regarding the hell weevil problem. This report had ? wide circulation and was considered to be so thorough aud accurate that tlie Uaitad States Senate published It In rebroary, 1117. as a Senate Docu ment. This document Is now avail able la revised form. Many other bulletins, reports, and special arti cles dealing with specific phases of the problem have been Issued from time to time. Ttoe Extension Service, through the county agent,.system, has kept this Information before tho peo ple constantly. As a result the aver sge farmer of South Carolina Is with out doubt better informed in the practical phases of this subjfet than has been the case in sny other stste ?t the time of the arrival of the boll weevil. No Time for Depressed Feeling. Other states have had this problem to face, and while they suffered se verely they have -demonstrated that there are ways of dealing with the boll weevil problem Cotton is being grown in spite of the boll weevil. This is not the time, therefore, to per mit ourselves to become depressed and pessimistic. Instead, we must study the- problem thoroughly and learn the methods and practices which enable other farmers to pro duce cotton profitably under boll weevil conditions. Before relying upon boll weevil in formation, we must be sure that It comes from a source that can and does diaaemlBste reliable information. By studying information from reliable sources snd adapting It to our parti* cular needs we can adjust ourselves much more quickly and economically to the new conditions enforced by the boll weevil We can not rely upon in formation based upon one year's ex perience with >fhe boll weevil. The best Information is that based on many years of experience such as the ptates west of Alabama have had. These states have had time to adjust themselves to new conditions and to adopt new farm practice*, whereas thr? newly infested sections are still floundering around from one thing to aaothar Jn an effort to find remedies for the Woll weevil. There Is no single new crop which promises to take the place of cotton as our money crop There is no com bination of crops which can be rec ommended as a specific. Experiment has shown that cctton continues to be grown as the cl ief money crop in tii e cotton states a'ready infested by the weevil It weld be woll. there fore, for iu to continue to grow cot ton. using tho best boll weevil control measures and to undertake the grow ing of new money crops only on a conservative Hcale. Plunging on new unknown money crops brings on prob lems^lia't are a? hard to solve as is the problem of growing cotton under boll weevil conditions We must simply adapt oursejvas to the cbangod aspects of farming and meet new -on ditlons with suitable method*. New Publications to Help. Extension Bulletin 4(1. ' Farming Un der Boil Weevil Conditions." baa been pnbliabed by the Kiteuslon Service to aid la the fifht again*? the boll weevil. TlHs bulletin bring* together in oon ciM form muck of the Information tfcat has bee* developed by (be expert Sa with the weevil up to the present e In the various states inflated. Caplee may he obtained from county ajMmts or froat tfce ?xt*n?i*n Servl.ce,_ Caeatsoa College The revised edition ef the Report of the South Carolina Bed! Weevil Commission mar be had from the same sources The beet tbi ag for a scrub aire ia an exeanloe trip to the butchers bloek w UP ne Vet. .a ticket A real part ef r*ral nensiaaMj ke the heene 'ewi pa?er. Gardner Jury .Split v Phoenix, ArUoim, I>?c. 11.? Tbo Jwry boforft which Hoy Gardner. escajHHl convict, was being tried here on a charge of robbing n maW car at Mari copa Arizona. November ft, 'disagreed today and when discharged, after seven h mil's of actual ^deliberation. Another charge ngahtfSt Gardner1, In volving an attempted robbery at Phoenix. Is to bo tried Immediately. An Old-Timer. A now guard waa ou duty at thu prison, and was conducting a prisoiyr to his evil They eauiy to a ooruer of the eor fldor, which owing to alterations bo ing made, was rather dark, a screen being over the nearest window. ?Took out." warned the guard, "There's a step there." "Out your cackle, mate!"- muttered the prisoner; "1 knew that step .be fore yo*> Were born." llKST CHKAMFJtV BUTTKH ? f>5 ets. the pound at The C^ash Store. MASTER'S SALE Snue of South Carolina County of Kershaw. (Court of Common l'lcas; S. 1?\ Jtoykin, Executor nf the last Will and Testament of .1. .1. Workmnn, deecased Plaintiff. Vs.' Klly.aboth Workman, Martha" Workmau Gate wood Workman, Ktta Workman. Enterprise Building & Loan Asso ciation of Camden, S. O., John (J. Richards and The Union Salt Com pany. Defendants. Under decree of His Honor, \N . H* Townsend. Resident Judge of rstli Judi rial Circuit, dated December t5. 1021. I will sell to the highest bidder at public auction for cush before the Ker shaw County Court House door in Camden In said State during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday (be ing the 2nd.) of January, 1922. the following described real estate: All that lot or parcel of land In the State uud County above set forth and in the City of Camden, at Northwest corner of the intersection of Chestnut and Fair Streets of the said City, fronting South 267 feet ou Chestnut Street and extending back North along Fair Street with a uniform width of 207 feet to a deepth of feet. ? Said pacel of lan/1 Is bounded ou the North by premises of DuBose; East by Fair Street; on the South by Chestnut Street and on the West by premises of C. J. Shannon, Jr. The In terest of the wild J. J. Workman in and to the parcel of land above men tioned was derived by inheritance from his first wife. Martha B. Work man. deceased, the said lot being the same conveyed to Martha It. Workman, by deed of L. A. Wlttkowsky, Master for Kershaw County, bearing' date March 2 1910. of record in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Book W. W. W. at (pane 452. : A11 that piece, jyarcel. or lot of land, situate, lying and being in the State of South Carolina, County of Korshaw Immediately North of the City of Cam den. near the Municipal Tower Plant, fronting 75 feet North on Seaboard Alt' Line Railway, the Eastern line being 140 feet deep and the Southern line 70 feet. The said lot of land is bound ed on the North by Seaboard Air Line Railway; East by premises of .Tanle Brown; South by premises of James Chestnut, and West by premises of Hodge, formerly of John Workman; and is the same convoyed io Jouu J. Workman by deed of L. A. Wittkow skv, Master for Kershaw Cohnty. bear ing date June 24, 1010 and recorded in the off lee of clerk of Court for Ker shaw County In Book A. V.. page 3. All that parcel or lot of land iu the State and County above set forth and In the City. of Camdrn. on Jumelle Hill containing 1 acre, more or less, and bounded on the North by street or roadway, called Watkin* Koad. which runs from Fast to West at the foot of Jumelle Hill on the North; hast by premises now or formerly .of R. L. (lault ; South by Kirkwood Common, and ou the West by premises of Cor- , iiellus Charles: and is the same con- ; veyed to John J Workmnn by deed of H C Workman, recorded in the office nt tbp 'Clerk of Court for Kershaw County iu Book A Q at page 041. All that piece, parcel or lot of land, situate, lying and being in the State and County above set forth and in the City of Camden, fronting North on Hampton Avenut- and East on I^hhI Avenue of the said City. and\belng composed of lots 2. 3 and 4, aim the Eastern twenty feet (20) of lot No. 1 In Block B on a plat of the Team pro pverty. of record in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County In IMat Book No. 2 I^ots 2. 3 and ?% above mentioned were conveyed to John J. Workman by deed of F. H. Sdwvi'r, vame being recorded in the of fice 'of the office above mentioned in Book A l>. at page 11. That j>ortlon of lot No. 1 above referred to Is the conveyed to J. J Workman by deed of W.* I). Starling. Jr.. recorded ir the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County In Hook A I? at I page 307. j All that parcel or lot of land in the State and County above set forth and Northeast of the City of Camden, lying between Horse Branch and Pine Tree Creek, on the Southeast corner of the Interaction of the Southern and Sea board Air Line Railways near Spauld ing, containing fwo (21 acres, more or le?w?. and bounded on the Nortb by pre mises formerly of Sutherland ; on the East by premises of the Enterprise Building A Loan Association ; on the South by a public road, which runs frc.ir. to Went ; and as th* West j premises formerly of Anderson, later j of Team and now of Savage and Klrfc I Uud. the above described lot of land ' tx>ing the sam* conveyed to John J. Workman by deed of Llztle Wood bear ing date Mardj 30, 1912. and recorded fn the orrk* df !b? OTerk of Court I6t Kershaw County in Book A. F. page 107, and deed of Hannah Perry, b e*r? Ing date April 1, 1912 and recorded In tln? above mentioned office In Boo* A F, p?ge HP* How Are The Folks At Home? The man who is away from hom6, whether on business or pleasure, can al ways keep in touch with wife or loved ones by long distance telephone. The low station to station rate makes this pleas u r 0 possible at small cost. By calling be* 1 ween 8:30 P. M. and 4:30 A. M. you can save from 56 to 75 per cent of the day rale. Try it on your next trip. Ask Long Dis tance for rates and details. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY All that (parcel or lot of laud iu the .State and County above net forth and Northeast of the City of Camden, lying between Horse Branch and Pine Tree Creek on the Southeast corner of the intersection ou the Southern and Seaboard Air Lino Railway* near Sp&uldlng, containing two (2). acres, more or less, and hounded on the Nort& by premises formerly of Sutherland; On the Kast by premises formerly of , Anderson, later of Team and now of Sttvage und Klrkland; on the South by public road which runs trotn Kust to West, on the West by premises of the Enterprise lluilding &. I-oan Associa tion. and is n portion of that tract of land conveyed to John J. Workman by deed c vt L}x*io Wood, bearing date Mrtfdi 30th, lt>21, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Ker atin w County In Book A. F.t paqe 167 and by deed- of Hannah Perry bearing date April 1, 1912, and recorded in the above mentioned office In Book A. I\ page 168. Anybne desiring to bid at the raid sale, shall first deposit with the Master a certified check for three hundred $(300.00) dollars or cash fot l i k < ? amount, as an evidence of good faith. The .said parcels obore de scribed will be wold Kcparately. Tersas of sale cash. o It. B. CIABK. Muster. I>ated December 15th. 1W1. Your Blank Book Supplies for 1922 GARRIED IN STOCK IN GOLUMBIA Sheet Holders Day Hooks Led&er &bect? .Tonmals Flffnrlnj? Books ' ' CoVftinnar 'Bhcotn ixnlRorH Crush Journals Post Binders Oa?h Hooks Ixk>sp Iveuf ledgers King Books We Carry the Most Complete Line of Blank Books and Loose I<eaf Supplies In Sooth Carolina. COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Job Printing Office Equipment Robber Ktnrops CLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Right Kind of Pipe For Wells We are now carrying in stock Plugged and Reamed Galvanised Pipe in 2, 2 1-2, and 3* inch sizes. We guaran tee you will have no trouble in inserting Cylnder inside of it, as it is entirely free of obstructions. We also carry a large and well assorted stock of Machinery Supplies. COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY 823 West Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. Cotton Storage I Have Room for Several Hundred Bales. J. B. ZEMP WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY By Makinf Your Old Clothing: Serviceable We ore doing it for thousands of other? ? why not for you? We-believe a -trial will convince you. FOOTER'S DYE WORK* Cumberland, Md. ?