Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? " asaaaaag Mfn^aLNSTXABCOTK -^^SSSSb*** iSmM> - rw^T^, ConMip.CS^&'l jind Fcvcrlshnes5?nfl racSi?il< SijlwfSJ,0? _^^kC0BM* wkW VORfe Exact Cop/ of Wrap'j>er. For Infants and Children. i k.iitim; jiik wkkvij, i Hon. ( liftou RlVtri Oifer-* Sonw Pnu-tirHl ShkkwIIoih. I 1> ? v t- -r-Tpra! nnn-Ts hi;?* <y to to -the jxiiVli'- at my <*!>-? *<?? \ .if ions hi (llur.<rtilUlVt'v<>T:( eoltoU i t* ?>1 ww'vll comlltlous Ms work as HhU' Warehouse* Ouiu .?-r liH" inri4<?) to*- a irri'm ?lc?fil mt<i district* of !!?<? M at, o wlihli hnvo lifi-tt -? riotfcily U willi litis 1'C-st ft- "i n-t 1 t*n yi-sir-'. }it?l I 1iave UlktMl_ i '':i? "ll til I*v?- V?M"> ??l'-Ht'ly i h?? i-l'iV"'- i'n!?'l ?ycii "by o n- fftriiHMV hi '?fimb'i t i i?ir i t.v uji-HkmI- of hiibro, pl'tiiMnu {Hi i i i<'it ?>f !))'? <op (*> [' ;i-< tu mk.wv* fully K?*t ahead-of the ln ; *?<?{. i In tin- first iiixtmxi-, we >11 list think | ! o! jjrowbiK eot ton under Ih>11 wcitII | condition* < > j i smooth ea*Uy cultivator | upland. Im-cu Uif rt is imptwsiblo to [ apply flu- proper method on rough t stumpy or rpcky land Therefore, on i' very -farm our cotton crop, raw t T>e <1 In n led on lands selocteil for tlds pur posr. "oV'efc "* f f/^mu 1 1 '^nr'i;iVi'<Siivt. ? nd? .the p'ri .rri'L.'. >Tf:' rfriitfh and tiuadapt4drf?> In 1 pother crop*. Ill' preparation should begin Tn '?.ii rr ?iprini; where f ill plowing has not been done and ?du'>tild l?e thorough and eomplel*- l?y plowing and liarrowJng until the soil is put into a high tftate of cultivation. }'ei illlz&tkn *h<nitd %* ?.y I to ofvquH growing f^rtlSixvr ' iottfiiliied frott soun*? of eaujr availability. like Iw I'ro?f?borlc Add from dissolved b ?ne or treated PboHjhate rock remler<-d into a high grade of -Veld IMiotiplute. far Am monia Nitrate of ftoda probably *tandw at the head of l be H#?. Krfth cotton *eed meal or tankage a* a rtoae see ond. 1 "hi sandy noil, deficient In |>ota^h souie kaluil or other forms of potash ?alls should Ihs added t<> tlo* mixture. The tost result* have been shown from it formulae rr>iyri><r?rd of 600 ponwii of *1x1 ecu i>er cent acid, iiOO pound# of Nitrate Of Soda (or heavy with nit addition i>f lOO^iMiDAs of kalult. for ?cmdy i^iln When the land aehvhd jfcr the cotton ctfbp has been suffblent iy broken ami pulverlMHl. place*} in high mechanical condition, and level 1 and smooth, and the ^rason lilts come for tho planting of the S0C<1?,7 wtjlch should alwnya he In to enough to insure i ipii germlnatlon,the rows should be la id off thn-c to three and a luilf feet ;i i ?;* 1 1 with n four inch scooter, unvk jng or spacing', the rows with each Other, This can to done with a con trivance on' the plow #toek n^leh marks t 1m* next row to be ru? tin- same distance iij wi rt as the other* and In sure* tiws of equal width from one end to. flit* (iiIiit ;ntdf h>m <?iic ttklf of the field to the other, wiiieh is tib s^ftntoly toecowarjr 1 11 the raft hi and ??ven cultivation of the crop. Tlits should then to followed by the guano distributor of the covering tyi?e, which will rigde oii the fertilizer and make t1i<? IksI for planting of liie seed. Hie cotton seed planter should follow im mediately, putting plenty of seod to In sure a thick roll ot plants, at len*t one to one and a half bushel-! to the acre, of medium sized. seed*. Hy folhm-lng this method when the planting Is finished, the field should be perfectly 'evel. When tiie plants begin to come tip and to fore, if there hapinns to tome a hard rain, the weeder, or section, far row, should he run across the rows nearly square. This will break the eruat and destroy the young grass and ^ woods which would* otherwise come up j tofore thtrVo\t?m did and tosides woul<! leavo>-t.he soli in fine conditio^'* ?vi<tfts should bo kept up for two ol* three times and1 until tlm cotton (pilanta are. beginning to show their bud leaves. When the plants are UP and have be gun to grow sufficiently^ so . that the stronger and bettor nourished plants can to determined, the hoeing or sjxie ing in the drill should begin. Tho thick sparing of cottocr U approved be cwH?e it teuds to develop more <?f the fruiting of U?f!s aud to s >ni' ex tent prevent* the i?1a ?>t?i from making 100 touch haf and *ialk, at tin exi?cn-e of the fir>t fruitage. 8i* to eight in ched apart in the drill with from two to four Htalk* to ili<* hill. Iws show o the iK'ct r? Mllti .\uw i he cultivation ' oiu uifuce. and -houkl bf rapid. thorough, and lcvi-L ypriogtOoth cultivator*. *o shaped tlmi the> reic4i from row to row; and for tfte rtr-d cultivation, a snake head, or round tooth on ?*ch tide, ban made thl* cultivator a very good implement By using this Vlwt of a tool' one man and one mule tun gf* over from five to di\ aer**?^r day. By doing thfc* once every week and more if possible, the young graa* and weed* are destroyed in their ineipleucj This cultivation should be kept up through the eutiri* sea sop- and until the cotton has ^evcloiHsi its fruit and is ready to begin oiM-ning or the bolls have liegun I o W specked. Now a* to 1 1>? * id? a of thix meiJiud of level planting and 'cultivating. I wi-h to say that iitofcture. l>cfi?g one of the eli ief requirements for the inciihuii ??* ..rW'VWiiyj.'f hirvae of the ?m *11 weevil, this WilhWl" teuds Id prevent the accumulation of ; moisture by destroying the depression* and low places Along the row* m which the punctured; Ntiuares. ami forms Would fall and find the nvcesfcary amount of moisture for incubation Go in any field almost any morning, even in dry wea tiler, and von will find the bottom of t ho furrows moist. and l>e sides the rain thai falls during the sea son accumulate* in the depressions made witlh plows aud furnish ideal con ditions for the propagation of the pest, while the plowing or listing will turn under the. punctured forms to moisture ami hatch the young weevil out under ground from where he will emerge in his destroying quest, while under the level cultural mejjbods (he nioisture Is evenly distributed, the top layers ot soil dry easily and even copius rains on a properly prepared upland field , , will not long hinder the shallow cult I - j vat ion which under fciicb conditions are I no much needed The punctured forms ' | are .mixed up* with the 'dry hot dust i mulch and in n few hours liave <lrird , , up and do not hatch. Another thing, most people have an, idea that it takes very early plant- J ing of the seed to get ahead of the weevil, and by taking such tdttfw, lots, of our farmers leave nearly lost an en- ? tiro crop the past year. Do not plant until the land begins to warm up, t>e- 1 en use If you do, the will HMy rot in i he noil Instead of ferm luating. or else .lie trying to survive a' We (<M wrap Planting o?er or replanting aud a ?(* ml of late May or June coUon l?* tlM> result, wbieh. when it doee *tart gfovr* up with a lot of leaf ami stalk] ami to the flVoHt* breeding grooud or I prey -pf the " ei yll. L'aually in the , northern part of the state the time best hiitcd to the planting Of cotton 1* from April 10th to the 25th We bhuuhl aelyct our plahTlnjr seed' from early quick maturing, hard-hull- ] ed varieties of cotton. which have proved fi? he adapted to each munities special tfhhate and sol} con ditions. These suggestion* are inaile ti> iHiir farmers who today are *>erplexe<l over what they consider a serious situation^ hut which to rojl moid will eventually work good for the whole country toy j causing our agricultural people to get out of an <> tl i ill of cropping Finally, let uie advise you to c ? insult with your county demonstration agent, who U -prepared to help and to give u'li lie of the experience- <>r those who have already come through this ordeal, aid put you I it t>uch with ViVc'Nv'orfc' w ? aloiitf' ? tluH?e line- by the -r<Ht ? iostifu-l'-ii -Cbnt soh College. .1. (.'l.ifion It I vers. --^olgBilda:. Janua ry _M, lt?i?u' Cnto the End. "How's this? ' asked the lawyer, "You've named six blinkers ju your will to he i>ullbe?rors. of course, it's all flight, * but AVjiuhln't von rat-her - . - choose some friends- with wlffcni > you are on better terms?" "No. Judge. thatV all right. Those fellow* ha \v carried. me for so long they might as well finish the job." jST VPI K cotton skkd. Mj-. I*arujer : (.'ailing .attention to our advertisement in this Issue offer ins Staple Cotton Seed, we want to say to those thinking of planting Sta ple Cotton, we believe our seed as pure as any they can get. l'or years we have planted only Sta ple Cotton and we do not si" for oth ers. It you plant our seed and are careful not to mix in picking and gin riintr. v oh will hntfe staple cotton to sell. We know . not . how many hales of short cotton (being held by farmers In ICershaw County, but if as many as (5.000 bales and all of It wa.-< good sta ple cotton, it would bring the owners right' now. on the Camden market, *oiuc $300,000 more money than the Shprt cotton will iJrmg. ... Why not plant cotton that will make you most money }>er acre? Workman & Mackey, Cam den. S. C.- -adv. New Mfvlco ba? rnnnm J lioklltig ofrtibl punitlou* ? ?? ? ?? 1 . LEGAL ADVERTISING i TMJ8PAM8 NOTICE No buutloMf *oj kind ailowi ,i oo my He'iuoot WW. ThU i? for you Kitty out and ?*ve yourself trouMfe lk>n't ask for permission. 8 Y HKAHINCTON January 2, 1022 ? FINAL DISCHARGE Notice U herdby gl ven that oqe ; h rtiwn this (kite oil -Monday, ItKr~ i ruary 201b, 11 J22, I will make to tfc* Pnobato Court of Korahaw County u q final ivturn as Admin istrator of tfc* otiUti' of U?o. W. Clay, tfeoetttd, ail on tlm eatue datv ( will apply to tftft *aiUCourt for a fluid discharge ?* -;iii AdcinUtrmtor, W. N. GAY-> Administrator Caindoiv B. Ot, Jau. 17, 1022. KXKCITORS KPTIC'K ? All i*??tles ludebted to the ? >tata of MU* Ertaa Munii, deceased, m# hereby notified to make i-ayineau ? tho undersigned, and all parties, if ? any, having claims against tiie saHV oMato will present tl>o"? duly attestcjj within tho time prescribed by law, E. F. MONN. Executor. f'Hiuden. 8, C., Jan. 17th. 1022. V MASTER'S S^LE State of South Carolina. ? County of Kershaw. ? (Court of Copnnou Pleas. > ? . I !?. S Floyd, Plaintiff vs. T. .1 MeLure aind F. It. Ray, hefond .. ? apt ft. - ' :? . . ' .tfsi Under n decree of His Honor. .Jnm? K. l'eurifoy, Presiding Judge in Fiftfc* Judicial Circuit, dated January IS. 1022, I will sell to the highest bidder, at public auction for cash before the Kershaw County court house door it Ctemden, in said state, during the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday, be ing the Cth of February, 1022. the fol lowing described real estate: AH my right, title. Interest awl ?* taie, the same being 0-7 of the xvholt in and to all tluvt certain niece, par cel or tract of land lying, being a ad * situate in the County of Kershaw, State aforesaid, containing one hun dred ami one acres and bounded un| described as follows, to wit North 'bf , lands of Tom Jones and tract No. H of Che estate lands of L. C. IIougK, south by Little and Savage, east by KiXi O ixmzm. niiu bj uwi | No. 15 of the estate lands of L. 0. Hough srxl being the same trsct 0/,.} land that was conveyed to Lois Hougfc by I>. K. llougli and others by dew*? dated May 5th. 10|P, and recorded la the office of Clerk of Court for Kef Shaw Cotwty, In Book "AQ'' at Page 5. J*. B. CLARKE, Maste f Bo :UVshhrdluiKtnftB Master for Kereha w^Ooimty. January 18, 1922. # . " - . - f. .' ' Are you ready to place your order for that printed matter? Stationery and Supplies? for 1922 ? If so, we are well equipped to handle your order. We have on hand a complete assortment of high grade papers and envelopes suitable for any purpose. Send us your order now. We can handle it promptly and our prices are consistent with good workmanship and good materials. .T" - - fi'irT ly