Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

i ,*• ' .V>* -* "‘-‘ " , i ' ‘ *Zfy ^ , **! ■.- •. : • ■• - .- -**■-*&.. .,., Va 1T . • -:, '■ : ' * •* *- ■ Vr.,i^ >5f 4 - f \ -,r.'' T i V r .: v> More “Aged” Watermelons Rfy TEAKS ADDED TO LIFE Messengers Good IN LAST HUNDRED YEARS (Will To Royers Thm b . bv born in thin country in 1960 can look foH ni to 30 more year* of life than did the infant of just the first » Watermelon out that quality points out that quality opens the [godketbooks of buyers and keeps today; The greater rf’tte'iSto 1"« ^"f 0 * 01 r * duced mor - in fliftmcy Mid wrty oihildhood. He calls attention In the slogan of the watermelon growers of the state, “Bvery watermelon a mes senger of good win to the con- tnrrf] twpfn~ i sum « r ” in the statement which follows, he lists some of the bn- ^Jjabool Tot , lor their retirement planning ee —j-n- production at good * **9* * jP?*.a "LSit^rf well ee tor their temU, pnitec 1 » 90 ** readhod t|a ^ 14-u t | 0n during the earlier years. ’ We 1M* Bays McGuirt ■ Fort’s Interest In Realty Concern „ onhr te 4he MS noticeable at Mri*. bat au ra gli chtlShood and np to nr*^ the inflate o** im» with st ago ee times. la last the pest decade I tome t,ooe.eo© have been added to the rolls of those 05 years of “It is’ only that mllltona of persons hare turn-1 ed to bfe insurance and* better Mr- hare h»t ■bout mn oo^ ao tt the teyond that ik itttlp different . that of 100 yoare ago. Bit current emphasis In » rt of medical ^ JSr which take the *r«at»st toH the mom sdewmed: agwu tfeeementa of the the younger agea la only pai^ paralleled In the efforts at older ages, the 1W baM” look forward: to added: erpecty rf st even the adsranced age*. “The past ceftwyj health ad- aces in the United States, ad- » g materially to the Ures Bared Finfancy, childhood and early have added greater ^ tha iber of persons at or O’ sment age today Many ndl- mose are today on. the bshold of ‘old age’ than to svlous generationa and; the age* increasing at a greater rath i total population. TTtoae_ over numbered only slightly • half a million in 1850; today r number more than 11,000,- While the population has ta- ised nearly seven times, those and over have increased If crotalaria. “The foundation for the pro- ^ T™"* r"™ 1 ~ B * I duction of quality melons is good tirillL IK inw.^Tn^ xcd ’’’ he emphasizes. “Be sure to SSTS^JSSSh n thi 55 *** of known origin. If you II? ^ llow , th€ practice of saving your or yews. And while annuities I jJq not ovw - ul on g h^ T ®. IS 1 *?? throughout the period because your aeed will run lifetime of the life insurance bust-1 out and white heart may show ness. lt is to the peat SO yearn Lp ' Y that they hare had their major “For the belt production of development Today, there are melons select a fertile, well-drain- nearly four million annuity con- ed, loamy type of soil?’ he advises, tracts outstanding representing I “A cover crop, like present or eventual annual toooihe j turned under for several years is of well over a billion dollars. Ac- good. thal current payments under these “Untold damage is done each annuities are nearly a qnarter of year to the melon crop by a billion dollars. Only 80 years 1 Fusarium wilt,” he continues, ago, these annuity payments were “Planting melons not oftener than less than ten mUlion dollars an- once every 8 to 10 years on the nually. same soil will help to control the “An the country turns Into the disease. If necessary to plant mel- new half century, there is eten ons on the same soil more often, greater Interest in pension plan- use a wilt-resistant variety such ning. There will probably be alas Blacklee. Select your melon great Increase to the numbers of field or fields this year as far as persons covered by pension plans possible from the field or fields to the yeapi ahead. The one great you planted tost year. This will concern involved is that this fu- also help to control wilt, because tore Increased development of re-(wind, animals and plow imple- tirement plans be kept sound.” J. B. McGuirt who hot been identified WiShW. P. Fort in the Real Estate Saids and Insurance, Inc, on Wert DeKalb street tor business and will operate it un der the same name in the future. Mr. McGuirt, a son of the tote W. P. McGuirt, to active in all matters of a civic nature in the city and county and is a leader in Maaonk activities. In addition to handline real es tate in homes, lots and farms, he also conducts an tosurance busi ness that coven all needs. He is on expert in the handling of FHA insured loons and also veteran home loans. Australia now boa very fbw Job- men ts car carry infected soil from field to field. “See about your featiluer now. he urges. “Use at least 800 pounds of 5-10-5 or 4-10-8 fertilizer per acre. More fertilizer with a high er potash content would not hurt Potash helps to give better CU! quality to melons,” he adds. FINAL DISCHARGE FINAL DISCHARGE Notice Is hereby given that one month from this data, on January SO, lice. Mary Emily Lee will praxe Probate Kershaw tatratriz of the estate of E. E. Lee, deceased, and on the same date she will apply to the said Court mtalstratriz. I discharge as said Ad- 58F4tc Judge of Probate N. C. ARNETT. Camden, 8. C., Dec. to, 1948. RAIN OR SHINE... No Need To Worn A HONK OF YOUR HORN brings our attendants a-running tf pick up your laundry whan you driyt : • • • or da- liver it Spick and Span Clean When .you call for it. DRIVE-IN-SERVICE SAVES YOU Notice is hereby given that one m this date, month from this date, on Feb ruary 20, 1960, Wilber H. Kinard and Ruby H. Lindsey will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County their final return as Executrices of the estate of A. T. Huckabee, deceased, and on the same date they will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Executrices. 63-66p N. C. ARNETT Judge of Probate Camden, S. C, Jan. 20, 1950'. ItlUtfV COLDS Formers’ Skill Is i Credited For High Food Production McLEOD & BOYKIN COMPANY — Phona 53 — on Vicks VapoRubi ^ wow.„w»enyour cnuoTwaxes > to the night tormaobad wttb * cough of a cold, here’s st way to use Ticks rapoRub. It’s Fspoiteb Steam -and It brings relief almott * tlyt .Put a good spoonful of Vicks in a bowl of ‘ ■or’ or vaporizer. Then...] child breathe | iVapoRub Steam.] vapors penetrate _ _ ited upper faron- ito cold-conges IB! tubes and ■ relief trito I brtathl American farmers’ intelligent use of the results of industry’s re search and Invention is making it possible for the world to support its growing population, according to Dr. Elvin C. Stakeman, president Of the American Association for | the Advancement of Science. We are to the midst of an agrl-l cultural revotutkm, as a result of which tee surface of the earth Is being “stretched” to make possible a more abundant life, Dr. Stakzkan explained at Ms association’s an-] nual meeting to New York City. “It la estimated,” Dr. Stakman i added, “that the efficiency of ani mal production daring World War II was 15 per cent higher than in 1919. The use of farm machinery to World War II released enough! land previously used tor work anl-1 mate to toed 18 million cattle: 26. million hoga. .. Is. dnetton of 188 bushels ~ of required 108 hours of man labor; to J94V ft required only 47 hears.” This progress, the scientist said, I resulted almost entirely from the intelUfeot use by American farm- era of the results of industry’s re-1 search and invention. “Scientists are Continually learn-1 tog more about bow to maintain the productivity of the soil, man’s! greatest stogie asset,’’ Dr. Stakman' added. “They orb breeding new and better kinds of crop and domestic animals. They learning how te protect and'animals against diseases Iwemmsae O^mmtoun ** Cool Ice Feed Fuel Oil Fertilizer Cotton Seed Meal .... VERTEGREEN PLANT FOOD .... ITALIAN RYE GRASS SEED REMEMBER! WET WASH only 6c per pound FLUFF DRY CLOTHES — washed and dried — Ready for Ironing 7c lb. 8c lb. ROUGH DRY — flat pieces finished — wearing dried ... - 1 . * v SHIRTS Finishod 15c each m 1 y LAUNDRY & CLEANERS plants T ere both plants 1 FLOOR SAMPLES REDUCED ? of the grandest things about your Buick it the way you can ignore the eeaeon—chew your way through gravel and duet alike, splash through the wet stretches, snug and secure even on slippery pavements. --Vc:TwjB *• But bear this one thought in mind 6 I f - ■ ■ \ * .'4f Rough road conditions call for special attention to your lubricants. Tires should be checked for correct inflation—for deep, clean tread that bites on a slick sur face. Brakes 'won’t stop you with a Sure and gentle touch if the master cylinder needs more fluid, or if an aii*- bubble has worked itself into tftejine. These things, and more, should be checked to keep your Buick at its best. If that sounds like more than one thought to bear in mind —just drive into our shop and tell the man, "LUBRICARE, please." Our winter Lubricare treatment covers all these points — with specially trailed mechanics following factory specifications as they go over your car from end to end! >Sm ~ 'Wjr W*- MODEL F Itfl - x- %<- You’ll entov the Ff specifications as they go Drive in this week, why don’t you? The price is sm> prisingly low. The peace of mind is priceless. enjoy i ice oft addition to automatic •V rang, "“““S wooU “k* » j how Too- So cook ia, l« n. beauty to you. EASY ‘ s TERMS IfefgS ^odel Shown Wi NOW Qnli Mod.1 No. E427 Wo* $319.95 $249J)5 $249.50 . ^ WMlL-Yl.r AN; NOW ..:. Only $11 SIMPSON TO Camden Motor STREET CAMDEN, S.