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This Method Protects You ,The Hupmobile Parts Dis play takes the mystery out of the motor car. It tpves you the (acts that count. Perhaps you know little, or nothing, of motor car pro duction. When you read on this Parts Display how the I lupmobije is built, and then read, directly contrasted with it, what the more common construction is, you will select your next car with greater care, and greater pro fit to youtself. Y o u will also see, more clearly than you have ever seen, why the Hupmobile stands up so well, and why some other cars are a source of continual trou ble and expense. The 1 lupmobile way of buy ing a motor car is the sound, business-like way. And it is a liberal education in what makes motor car value. * So, whether you are going to buy a car now, or next year, we advise that you come in soon and study the I lupmobile Parts Display. GEO. T. LITTLE, D ealer, Camden, S. C.v HugMirtOhile RE ALT T TRANSFERS. Changes of KckI Kntrtlf mm Recorded i in County Auditor's Office. C. A. Bird and \V, (.?. C-Htoe to J David I>. Catoc, t i^li t title and in- I terest in -IS iu-rcs, Buffalo Township, j $110. _ 1 Hermitage Cotton Mills to M. C. i West and ?J. f\ Lewis, strip of land ! on public road near Camden, $1. Hermitage Cotton Mills to -J. 1'. ' l<ewis, 1 lot near mill, $1., etc. Kly Moye to Charlotte Melton, 1 lot Kin*; Street, Camden, $100. Ilarrv (*. Marvin to Jane Copp, 5 lots upper Lyttleton Strent, Camden, $?">., etc. John T. Stevens to .John W. In gram, IIS acres near Westville, * i ,r?oo. Martha C. Smith to ?). J. Buriowi, L'O acres, Boykin, $100. 1). T. and Elizabeth Bradley to] Helen ('. Best, 200 acres, Buffalo1 Township, ?L\r>00. R. B. Williams to Dora K. Hi^ins, I I lot PuBoso Park near Camden, j $150. J. H. Zemp to Khetta W. Halaall, 1 lot upper Mill Street. Camden, $800. Mrs. S. E. Busaell to Nannie E. Kirkland, 1 lut and building, DeKalb Street, Camden, love and affection. I.naac Medlin to A. C. Rose, 1 lot town of Blaney, $300. Susie Motley to J. D, Bailey, I lot town of Blaney, $5 and other con sideration. J. S. Munn to Catherine Catoe, 30 acre*, near Kaley's Mil), $800. Catherine Hyrd to J. H. Catoe, Sr., all interest 485 acres, Buffalo Town?i ship, $70. Martha McCoy et al., to Koyal Knights, 1-2 acre, 6 miles east Cam din , $30. John W. Ingram to Adam Morgan, 2 lots town of Kershaw, $500. , Belle B. Watson to C, C. Good, interest 1,173 acres, near Liberty Hill, $10., etc. . Allen B. Murchison to Kershaw Building & Loan Association, 1-2 1 interest in lot town of Kershaw, $2,000. 1 Camilla A? Shannon to W. B. Cly-J burn, 1 lot Chestnut Street, Camden, $400. E. L/ CopcUnd to S. IL McCaskill, 1 lot town of Bethune, $150. Kmma Catoe, et al, to Sam ('. Truendale, 50 acrea near DeKalb, $750. H. M. and Annie Mobley to G. P. and K. A Bell, 53 acres West' Wateree, $3,682. / ; Chamber of Commerce Notes With the completion of the paviiitfj of Chestnut to the Seaboard station, J Camden will have seven and one-half miles of paved street, or a total of 153,000 square yards. A report from the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture just issued shows Kershaw County's agricultural prod ucts (fifteen crops) for 1923 were valued at $5,078,157.00 and tht? live; stock of the county valued at $1,* 000,004.00. The Industrial Survey of Camden, which will include the trade territory of this city, is Hearing completion by Lockwood Greene & Company and will be delivered to the Chamber of Commerce on May 1 5th. This survey will not only point out our advan tages and opportunities, but will also] show the things in which we are lacking and based on this survey i ^ recommendation will be made by j these engineers for our future indus i trial development. In this campaign J | we will be actively assisted bv the I entire development department of the. j Seaboard Air Line Railway Company | and Lockwood Green & Company. . % The following practical suggestions which bear tho endorsement of our county agent, aire submitted by thd Chamber of Commerce to tlx# cotton farmers for consideration: How to cultivato ? 1. IMant one bushel seed per acre. A perfect stand is immensely im portant under weevil conditions. 2. Plant if possible a selected sCed of an improved variety. If land is infested with wilt, plant k wilt' resistant variety. (Dixie Triumph.) 3. Cultivate shallow and often. Keeping a dust mulch is very effec tive in destroying the grub in the squares that fall. freshly plowed ground gets much hotter than crusted soil, therefore more fallen squares will dry up if the soil is stirred rapidly. 4. Fertilise liberally. General rec ommendation: 10-4-2 for clay soils, 8-4-4 for sandy soils; use nitrate of soda as a top dresser. Complete fer tiliser should be put in at planting time. For somo soils these formulas may vary. 5. Plant fewer acres and make more cotton. Closer attention is re quired to produce a profitable crop than at any time. ,G. As u rule close spacing pays. 3 1-2 to 4 feet rows, chopped in the row eight inches. ~ How to poison? \ Poison at the first indication of squaring with a home-made mixture of one pound calcium arsenate, one gallon of molasses, one gallon of water. Dust may be used instead. This treatment should be used or dinarily three times, about one week apart. If this is thoroughly done, j and all the weevils are out from win ter quarters no further poisoning should be neeeesary until migration i begins the last of July or first of August. After the poisoning, watch the plants, and when young weevils ap pear begin dusting with dry calcium arsenate, dusting every five days until the crop is made. It will re quire from two to six dustings de pending upon the time of infestation and weather. ' The liquid poison may be applied with a bucket and mofr or patented machinery. The dry calcium should be applied with machinery witji power sufficient to break up the particles of poison making a dust cloud. Beginning this week a number of our merchants have entered upon a SCHOOL AUDITORIUM \ ? ? ' . Friday Nigh', May 2nd; at 8:30 o'clock THE CAMDEN HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION Will Present " FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE " A stirring dram* based on the life of that famous nurse . ?- ' .. "... ,V . . - . - - v. . . . -? v- ? ? DIRECTED BY CHARLES HILUARD Fifty? Local People in Castr? -I^ifty benefit of recreation room fund Adrai?*totfc 50 cents Reserved Seat* 75,centa 1 "Trade# at -Home" advertising cam paign. With this movemont the Cam den and Kershaw County Chamber of Commerce is in thorough accord. Wo have good merchants in Camden, .with a# full and as complete stocks of goods as any town of the size of Camden that wo know of, and whose courtesy and service has kept pace with the times. Everything bought in Camden tends to improve this ser vice, and everything bought out of tr/vn in the same degree hurts tho possibility of up-to-date merchandis ing here. There may be numerous articles and commodities that the [ average purchaser *feels that he or I . . she cannot find in Camden, und po*. .?iibl v some thing* that are not to bo >? found here/ but a customer, who had really rather buy -of local stores, can in the great majority of cases find the articles right here at home. If the reader is sufficiently interested to try to find what ho or she wants, and cannot find it, the merchants of Camden will co-operate as far as pos sible in obtaining the desired mer chandise. Wo print below a coupon which, when returned to tho Chambei of Commerce, will be passed on to our merchants for their information. Get into this campaign, and help the ftier- " chants in shocking what you want. COUPON \ 1 ?? ? ' ' ' s' Secretary, Chamber of Commerce: I hf\ve been unable to find in thv stores of Camden, the following articles; . r . . . r , ? . . . . . . . . . ? . . ... (Return, 'signed, to Chamber of Commerce, Camden, S. C.) OOA pp r X Most Beauttfu! Residential Property, OOvJ r M <r * m Unlimited Speculative Possibilities for Business or Hotel Sites, Facing Two Paved Streets; on National Highway. Camden, S. C., Friday April 25th at 2 P. M. TERMS: One-Fourth Cash; Balance, 1, 2, and 3 Years. This is the John D. Miller Property, Formerly Major Adams Property, Cor. DeKalb and Fair Streets, Adjoining Magnificent Public Park. ?V / PINNIX LAND COMPANY, Selling Agents Greensboro, N. C. JOHN D. MILLER, Owner Gastonia, N. C.