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Upland Hunter Westville, H. C., March 31:?(Comin g a* a surprise to their many friends was the marriage of Miss Julia Geneva llol) a rid and Mr, Fred Hunter. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. J'. K. Hlackmon at his home at Woatville, Saturday afternoon, March 2'J, at five o'clock. The bride is the attractive daughU-r of Mr. and Mrs. John Holland. They will make their home in the I'ledrriont section where Mr. Hunter will engage in farming. Large Prize Awards Local Boys and Girls Hoys and girl* of thi* community may enter the search now b^ing made to find the oldest users of America * pioneer fertilizer, according to plan's of the Nitrate Centenary Pontes', which has been recently announced a.s a feature of the 100-year history of nitrate of soda in th:a country. Kracliy 100 cash prizes, with $50 ai the first award, w.il be given !></>. and ^ r 1 .-i. .n irns. State who write t>.?- b< -,t stories about farmcs who ha.e u-?d nitrate of soda or < niiean nitrate, u> .t U r.ow called, f-r at l<a *. Jo y? ars. It is pointed out, / ,w?Yit, th.it :f two or rn/i? wlories s nt written about the ramc farmer, .y the fx - -1 wiii be cor. .d< r< d for the uwa d-. An additions. prze of .f ,*.o w.il be awarded far the oer.t -* i v- w i ."? r. . til'" entire >' The farme- :r t ion fda'.-, w d;f.g to ' r.e - tor.? has the i r.ge*t ar i la**t )< ' 1 w.*h the f#-rt : zer, v.. hi t< ! e;ve a -p<-. iai award, .?. -si* *.r.g of or.c dn:nr for every yea*- he 'a- u <-d r; vie of soda, and n C-x .i do.iar f < every year -5 y > ai -. In add.t on the farmer in the i t;re Sooth who lias used ferti. 7< r for the longest period of time v.::i r>y given a ?50 award. The project u sponsored by the i : dn?n Nil ..U-. of .Soda Mi.: ationa: If.ti-ail, ir. lecogn .n of > cen' '..-t i y of i . irate of ,>oda. wr..' h i r.e ohie-t of the- < om:iier< :a! f< oi - r.ow u.-ed or. American farm I'i'.v..'- <f the < ,r. test ha'.? been ' * . i.ir.ty ay r?t v ationa: a ami h.gh ?* r.'. . 1 t i ' er- ::i ; pa:' !' f'-:i?r:. M'?. 11. I). Tiller Dead. I . ' S. I Mar.-: Mi H D. I . be Nr.. ; ond .a . <\.> ! | c. , . o v.er o M K [m. ;. ' . \: i . . .' sr'/ ' i . i . .. i . *r ' . ' ' i k : . . . - \'-r : . ' ? . ( ha II Ml. A' '; ,? ! ci i \ Hon IV ) { v> 1 V I v> i in , - of Aon, . i. . ? j*n : ' ' s : M . T:>.e-e ... . ..,. n, i.ni-s'n a.. . nguiar lit.- kn iiictl an.I v. ' -he s;ial I.uel Hurst, dt va .. , ; -:,at they l>e ail ippear before n, n the Court . I't abate, te \h- la .t Camden, Sout ' Carolina, on M -day, April 21s \t. alter pubin at i .i thereof, at 1 o < lo.'k in the f venoon, to sho t huso, if any lha \ nave, why the sai Administration s;i..u!,i not be gran od. Given under my hand, this 1st da of April, Anno Domini 1930. W. L. MvDOWKI/L, luvlge of Probate for Kershaw County. Published on the 1th and 11th day of April 1930, in the Camden Chror ude and posted at the Court Hous door for the time prescribed by law. APRIL FARM CALENDAR Thing* to Be l)oae Thl? Mouth Ai Outlined By LIcmmkmi Agtomomy The greatest )ow? in cotton production i? from not having sufficient I lants per acre to make maximum . efficient u?e of land, labor, fertilizer. T > prevent this loss: 1, Thoroughly prepare seedbed. :l. Mix fertilizer thoroughly with i soil two or three inches under seed. X. J'lant seed of known viability . ftuffiC'.eut U> give uniform close stand. 1. "Hun around" or "bar off" with r* harrow <ir cultivator, not with twister or Dixie Boy. fj. f'hop to leave two or three stalk.-; every hoe width. Horticulture 1 Plant lender vegetables; and transplant tomato, eggplant, and peppei , in the coldfrume and gradually harden for transplanting to.garden. Fertilize fruit tree- at once, and start cultivation. T<> avoid injuring fruit trees; muzzle work animals and wrap trac'i chains. Bed sweet potatoes at once. Plant most warm Sveath'-r garden crops in the open. , Sow onion seeds to grow sets. j Sow tomato seed for mid-aeascn and late crops. Sow celery seed early in April. Plant Diseases "J'ehnt cotton seed with -ulphuri i" 1 or treat with organic mercury Remove from tobacco beds plant v. ' r. leaf spot diseases or mosaic. Spray potatoes with Bordeaux for r!\ blight w-cn first leaf -pots appear. arefully - iect clean sweet pota' < - an<l treat before bedding. I oat nie;on seed with corrosive uhl.n.ate t>, .oil ice anthra> no-e. f'u-t i w th -ulphur f a mi: Entomology P"-' . -i'" ;,y.r.g per,.-; / , .. ,ntr. i and .. {dt - ; mot '> Jf.i - ' r-.e P ' ' "> . ' r? .- f fv : "*v." i, .ra p:. ,f 1 : : : m i . \ corn in Coastal Plain*, May 1-10; Pea Dee, May 10-20; Piedmont, May 20-2(0. Dust for Mexican bean beetle with magnesium araenate. Agricultural Kngineering { Purchase a two-horse cultivator now and u&e it all the season. Kquip cultivators with fertilizers lor use before planting and also for' side-dressing as you cultivate. See that planting and fertilizing, 'machinery are adjusted so that fer-: til./.?-r is properly distributed and j seed planted to insure good stand. Investigate the duplex hopper obf :.'..nable for some planters to enable 1 wu to plant cvm and beans at the -<-me time. Animal Husbandry Iced sows suckling pigs a full, ced grain ration, asd allow -U'klmg pigs grain in a creep. Market unproductive cows, or, if feed .i0 days and market. enough soybeans to graze i. gn during funimtr. Shear ,-heep after the last cold -nap, and u p the flock for ticks and I iKe. > i1 Feed lambs grain in a creep. Don't turn young calves on pasture v.here sheep with stomach Vforma ha1.e been running. Plant enough feed crops to run livestock next year. Dairying . j : Plan fo- enough corn to make- three , ton- .? -llage per cow next winter. , Sa.?- enough good land *o\?rb\v a n and a half of cow pea or soybean r ay pe: o\v. Keep -a- off pasture until grass two, three inches high. Continue g-uiri after cow- are on . : . tare j ? . r.t drop in nu.k flow. 11 a\t* ; ver salt boxes and (.< ;> -ai' n them. , li".M all n.anure and rubbish :?-om . ' and premises? j Poultry . M. h .-unitary"* ""T.ili'Jor? in g and avoid . orying d: ase3 ; ' .es f'om <dd hir-.i- to > ;st .. rockure!- i ; . ! ts at ek- "f r ' t.-r. an 1 . . ra p ^ 1 rs. \ . ?'"! m- ' f desir * a* /. . ; . ypii!' rr.w^r jtm ^>>ura JtJm. n. >/^jur w ranwiriL****. M*> atm* ' Sell weak, slow feathering pullets a- broilers. Keep culling through tre season. Plan for next year's supply of feed for the flockAttended Future Farmers Meeting * _ Kershaw, S. C., March 31.?The students of vocational agriculture attended -the?bounty meeting of the Future Palmetto Farmers Wednesday i ghr. The meeting was held in the American Legion Hall. Mr. dcfjoach, the speaker for the evening, made a v? ry interesting and helpful talk. Th? - thoroughly enjoyed the program a- well as the visit to Camden. One Future Palmetto Farmer from each > h .oi in the county was on the prog'am. (id'.iam Rogers, President of the local Chapter, represented the Alt. I gah < hapter of Future Palmetto Farmer-. He pre.-ented the follow:t.g bject .es f--r hi- Chapter: Tj take part i:. the S-.il Improvement, ' <' < otton ' -' |> < onte-t. Kach bov t< have at least three acre- f-.r his project work and.to follow .- ,me .rood : Ration based ?>n experimental data. ' <? rr: a Thrift Club ar.d s.-vo a.:v. Send a re-proem at b. to the district judging contest iUU to the State Fair School. To J3 a community fair and a lommu-aiB booth at the County Fair. To goal at least three educational tourt, 3 attend the F. P. F. camp at TaioJS see. To aid the agricultural tqjM in the organization ,of an eufc.fl class and part-time 'class. CoafrlB at least 95 per cent of supen^H practice programs. To buy and tdfl cooperatively when possible, in.fl prove the agricultural 1 ibrary. T?M have some kind of social eachwtifl The Mt. Pisgah Baptist Sundijl School will present a negro minstfj Friday night at eight o'clock at tit High School Building. Adtniidifl :0 and 20 cents. I ftight Rev. Herbert Shipman, fragan bishop of the Protesuil Episcopal church^ for the diooespjfl (astern Xc\v York and Long isian^l died suddenly in Xrey York on Sum One *; ? vict was killed and tnl guards shot, one probably fatalljl v.heh convicts made :t determindl k from the Spicgner prison mil Paving Assessments Due1 Property owners of the City of Camden are hereby I notified that paving anenmenU will be due and pay. liable April 1st, 1930. I A penalty of 7 per cent will be added on all unpaid i M assessments May 1st, 1930. H I:! I City Council of Camden | By W. H. HAILE, I City Clerk and Treasurer R. E. Chewning & Son General Contractors and Builders I'hoiie .'JM# Camden, S. ' Kstiiiiatfh furnished on All < lasiw* o I W or h Floors Sanded on BfMjue.st * \ _ _ i f DeK A 1.11 ( Ol Mil. No ** 1 Junior Order 1'. A. M. j jRkVJjr it- ku hi i ouriwj first arid , ' .'.il l Mondays 'of each month at S p rri ii?ifitf Brethren ?ro v. t-i' orncd. JB.VWABB SMITH,] I/. H JONKS. Councillor. )(! 'wrdirnr Scr'.y. CARTER'S SHOE SHOP 1 'T South Broad Street It u rebuild \ .ur w<>rr> down < S/io?"? ' ornfilete -hoe repair equipment. 1 he Standard Hydraulic Br esaer Cementing M a chine r' N.i i- N o S* ;t?-he* No more ?t If , ho.M. * ' ' ' ' a .i; ; ? .i ar,' of r.e .v V W.il; Oia I. H. C CARTER, Proprietor ^? . . MOARY T\ on MODERN CONSTRUCTED HOMES and CI NTK AI.I. V-LOCATED LUS1 N ES.S PROPLRTY No Appr.u a I ( 'ia r o( \DPRESS I \()\ IKIES O. V.'JK i ; ), t .nr.;!; :.. S. C. * ! ' ! 11 C ! f'! it I N.. . t I M i. j? 77.7*7." ~ 7 ! . ' KI j X < i . r o i i ..... ' j - i i ; ' A tiil..;j i S ulUU;!:\J:-. It. I ' o . v . * - i : !\v'K?d n-'.; i ! i . a ' I I I I i j DEMPSTER'S GARAGE i "I 111, : I X 1 1(1 1,-N ( ; I r .1 o,< EI.ECTROL OIL IHJRNLk SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 5 IB E. G. BURKE Plumbing and Heating REPAIR WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES Corner 1'eKalb and Fair Streets ROBT. W.MITCH AM Architect Crocker Building, Camden, S. C. i i i ~ ? 3 ' <_ V VI . ' J i ... I. s . J - *rx .J T " A ?*$%.?%?. T* i . . y k*m \l& +* - . >~J .. r-w &57S& * * ^ ? 'i V?i> V- ? C.- ' ?> .. "..; ' ?.& " 1 ("n 4 . /j. N * y.i -Ci K: a :."il C-fc _ ftl?# 5 ? V*? ^ - & " ^1-' ^ **. ~C ~Y~* ? ? 1 < N'O. l ? . ran -. -, I n Irr N?>. - ^3 [, ; ' '.*/ _/'.V. .i> < f 1?-1 ic?? 1 < |!1 vv *t0 f > r* . I i1 11> '~ k'aiifrs'r- 'faut -v- - I'ii'S <. ,i it ?' u'saker Moid leasts 3 cans I I H X III' I l\ I ! V I |, (?(1 . Jisd SaLaicm 2fc^? "-nil <n:i Bnmil No 1 t ri 11 i;m Apple Sawce 2 N?",?; 2^jp? \A l? I 'sum v SihcajS^ed _ , Wftaai ^ Ocfiagori Soap 1 cakes S|?<??lnl sl/i? Octagon Soap rowder 2;VO NATIONAL COFFEE WEEK .... offers you this important opportunity! Now . . . discover for yourself that the utmost in coffee quc'.ffy can be had at money-saving prices. Stop in at onv A8.P Food Store during National Coffee Week (March 31st to April 5th.) You'll Find featured the favored coffees of more than 3 million families. These coffees are the cream of the crop j ... selected by ASiP's own buyers in Soc'h America. You ge? them ovenfroth because they ore speeded to AS.? Stores from near* by roasting plants. And ycj pay less f or these coffees because A8.P Food Stores sell more coffee than any ether stores, anvwhere Eight O'clock Mere families use tills mellow, full Favored cofreetnan any ?nerhign-g ra do coffee. Its qual ty wi" '-e Gold Medal KM the Sesqui-Centc- - a! Exposition. Hid Circle A richly bfended coffee, smooth and luxurious in flavor, del ghtful in aroma. flBV A I end of the finest mountain-grown' ^^-ffees of Colombia and Brazil . pound g[ * Yoj will revol in its winey richness of flcvor, its rcre bouquet. Everything the most critical coffee lover asks of coffee .... Bo*or gives. The official B?" coffee of the Byrd Polar Party. BgC lb. tin Bananas libs, for 25c Celery, large stalk 10c Lettuce, large head 10c Tomatoes lb. 15c String Beans . . . , . lb. 20c Jreat Atlantic & IPaciiicbc co.'