The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 07, 1911, Image 6
LITTLE LOCAL LINES OF
CITY AND COUNTY FOLKS
ITKMH TOO HHOfiT FOR A HKAI?
(MTHKKKI) ANI> <J|tOUl'KI>
I'Olt grii'K RJCAIHNd.
Dr. CttrnuQ, of Spring Hill. wan
in <'uiii<l?ii on Wmiii?H<Juy,
Mr. J. c. Hilton, or Wo?tvtllu,!
whm in Camden on Monday lani.
Mth. Ilenj, Team I?*ft on Wednes
day IuhI to hpe n<I a while with Iter
koii, Mr. It It Teuin, at Spartan
burg.
Thin pleuMunt gentle mini, Hon. J.
<i ItlchardH, of Liberty Hill, whh
hiiiiKMiiK wlUi frIfncIh here Oil lli?t
Monday.
Mm. 10. <\ DuHo?<4 and MIhh
Kllzabeth OuIioHe, of t'amdeii, are
vMtlng I'I ll"?l Mru J Spunn.
Sumter Dully Item.
Mr. Uuo. Hulley, of I lie firm of
?I. Ij. lienneti Ai Co., of Orangeburg,
wan In Camden Wedneuday, enroute
from Charlotte to Orangeburg.
Mr. Duncan McKenzie, of Tlm
moiiHvllle, wuh In t'amdeii TueHday,
driving u ' iiulck ear to Abbeville,
11 MiderHoii v 11 In it ii <| oilier North Car
ollna rewortH.
Mr. It. It Teum, of Spartanburg,
upent the Fourth in Camden. Mru.
Team and children, who have- been
upending ueverul weekn In Cumduii
accompanied him on bin return.
MeHurw. A. U. and Samuel A.
Itrooku, of Suvannah, are vlaltlng
Mr. P. H. Ilrookn, on Hroad utreet.
The IuhI named will be with Mr
Itrooku In the automobile bunlneHH.
Dr. S. P. Hraulnglon, H. Ci. Car
rlson, Sr., 11 (5. Carrluon, Jr., L.
?!. Whltuker, and Capt. W. M. Shan
non were In Darlington on the
Fourth They went over in autou.
Mru. 1J. It. McCrelght Iiiih return
ed from ii vlnlt to her purentu at
liiiurenu. Sin* wuh accompanied by
her sinter, MIhh Minnie Sullivan,
who will upend ueverul week* here.
Mr. and Mr?. J W, Melton, of
t'harleuton, ure vlHltlpg their pur
enth, Mr. and Mr?. J A. Mellon, of
KsiHtern Keruhaw. Mr J. NV. Mel
ton 1h connected with the Kimball
I'iano (!o.
Mr. Bate* Oeralil, of Manning,
tho Fourth with relative In
Camden.
Mr. It. W.?I(mninond, of the He
thune Heel Ion, watt In Camden on
Monday hint.
Mr. Oe# F. Watt*, of Blaney,
witH a pleatiHiil caller al The Chron
icle office on Saturday.
Mr Thoinau Huiyrl, who haw been
under treatment in a houpital In
Hichihoud, Va., returned home on
Tueuday night. We are worry to
announce that bin condition Ih hHII
very BorloiiH.
Metfuru. W. T. McCanklll and W.
F. Hi I'd, two HuhHtautlal cltizenu of
Huffalo towuHhlp were In attend
ance upon court thIh week, and
wiillo here paid The Chronicle a
pleuHant call.
On Saturday la?t Mr, J?H*e W.
Owenn, of Wentvllle, w?h right ae
riounly Injured by heiiiK thrown
from u mule, Mr. Uwen'n neck
came very near being broken, but
we are Kb"! to learn lie Ih getting
along very well and It Ih hoped
that he will hooii be out again.
MeHHrH. W. M. Young, W. H.
t'earce, K. J. McLeod, Walter
Clarke, Hmyrl 11 a I na 11, B. F. Skinner,,
"Cap." ItolllngH, Hubert LowIh,
Charlie Little, Willie Nlchol?on, W.
W. King, G, T. little, Leonard King
and (J. Hruce repreHented Cain
den at the Fourth f>t July celeb ra
| tlon in Darlington.
1 Mr. IL L. Baxley, of I'inewood, S.
i C., wiih In Camden on Saturday en
route to Hothune to wpend the
i Fourth at Hlg Springe, Mr. Hax
' ley wait formerly with the Norwood
Drug Htore, and while there made
many friendH. He Huyn it 'h the
mineral proper!lew and good efTectn
of the HIk SpriugK water that car
I rlew lilm back, but we don't believe
| it.
Mr. Edward McDowell .of The
? Chronicle force, Hpent tin* Fourth
at U1k SprlugH near Hetbune. ThingH
I there are In excellent condition and
j many vlultoru are preuent Jit thin
I now famoiiK health rewort. TIiik
' place la uomethlng that every loyal
i citizen of Kerahaw county ?hould
take a great pride in. The water
thero Ih equal to the water at any
health reHOrt In South Carolina.
t _
5 or 6 dOBOB "GOG" will cure any
cane of ChiliH and Fover. Price 2 5c
-\7-pif T have need, at some
X time or other, of what
May be called outing clothes; recreation
clothes; negligee clothes; things to wear when you
're supposed to be off duty, and not dressed up.
Call them by any name you like, and let
the occasion for wearing them be whatev
er it is?yachting, vacationing, summer
resorting?you never go anywhere that
you dont care how you look.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes are made to wear anywhere; and if
you wear them you dont need to think
how you look, which is one of the essen
tials of peace of mind. It's worth all you
pay for these clothes to have that comfort
ing sense of being well dressed, and look
ing it.
We'll supply you with just the clothed you want,
for any sort of occasion or place, or occupation.
Young men's styles are a great feature of
this line; Shape-maker, Varsity, the English
sack. You'll see them all here. Made
right and sold right.
Closing Out Prices
Hart Schaffner & Marx $27.50, $25. and $22.50
Suits, now $18.48
Other makes?$20. and $18.50 suits, now $13.50
$15. " " $10.48
$12.50 " " $8.48
Baruch-Nettles Co.
Remember "This Store Sets the Pace."
FAItMKItH' UNION ItUKEAU.
(Wrlttfcu by J, C. Btribling, Union
Hureau, Pendleton, 8. C.)
There i? riot an unliq^i on thu
farm but (but in fond of turnip*
during winter una spring, juttt ui
thin time wlioii there it* a itcarclty
of other succulent food. From North
Carolina south these winter turnip*
will keep well left In the field all
winter. On account of the dry fall
three years ago our turnips did not
come up until October and did
their beat growing In the following
January. In fact, tho crop wa? the
smallest 1 have evor ween until the
good raliiH begun to fall about tho
last of November. To keep well
the late plantlngH are uuuuily the
bent and Hweeteut. A good plan is
to plant some at intervals from first
of AugUHt until first of Heptember.
Koine times, middle of July plant
ings succeed well but are generally
hollow crown and pithy. Hafest
plan Is to house or bunk part of
thy crop and feed out of the field
during good weather and have the
stored crop for convenience during
| bad weather. Boiled with corn,
turnips and top? make good food fo?
hog?; In the Hprlng hogH will eat
them raw; ho will poultry. 1 usual
ly throw out a few whole turnips In
poultry yards and hog lots all along
the winter and .spring months, but
for cowh and horses cut them with
a square bill shovel.
* ? ?
Fixing the Oround for Turnips.
Abut nine - tenths of fall urea TTT
growing turnip crops come from im
proper preparation before planting.
To begin with, if the land for
turnips is not already rich and
deep soil, It Is absolutely necessary
to make it rich with a heavy dress
ing of stock manure and turned un
der deep as possible. This deep
turning, harrowing and rolling or
smoothing down with heavy smooth
er is of first importance In stubble
land or where course manure has
been spread over the land before
ploughing, if the land intended for
turnips Is ftlreudy rich and alluvial,
from four to eight hundred pounds
of high grade "Cotton Seed Meal
and Acid" fertilizer should be
disked broadcast after land has
been prepared as described above.
It also pays to disk in from four to
six hundred pounds to acre of high
grade acid phosphate on lands on
which stock manure has been used.
This acid phosphate should contain
a high per cent of potash or wood
ashes. This preparation and manur
ing the land should be done at
least two or three weeks beforo
planting the seed and the land har
rowed and rolled or smoothed at
least once every week. This fre
quent cultivation kills the weed
and grass and stores moisture.
Like most crops the best cultiva
tion of the turnip crop can be done
before the seed goes into the
ground.
With proper preparation and fre
quent harrowing; and rolling or
(smoothing the land bofore planting,
with the use of good seed ,a good
stand is assured.
Most any plan of putting in the
need will get a good stand in rainy
weather, but to insure a ^ood stand
In dry weather from 1 1-2 to 2
inches deep, drill in liberal amount
of seed but not too thick, cover
seed by running a wheel barrow or
other wheel over the aeed just far
enough on ono side of bottom of
furrow to crush in sufficient dirt
on the seed. The object for put
I tinK seed down in open furrow is
to reach the moisture.
For first cultivation there is
| nothing that equals the common 1
horse spring tooth harrow run as
(trlde the row, with double fonders
i on. After plants get on the rough
i leaf, thin out to one or two plants
Iwith hoe and use common heel
sweep between rows so soon as the
I plants get tall enough. Keep at it,
brushing through the rows lightly
j until frost, at which time half bush
| el of winter oats seed sown broad
cast to the acre before the plows
usually makes a fine crop of oats.
* * ?
Fighting cotton bears with your
tongue is about on par with trying
to drown a duck by pouring water
upon his back.
Scattered all over the south at
every little hamlet are to bo found
a small or smaller henchman of
the New York cotton exchange,
singing the sweet swan songs of the
cotton bears. When the leador in
Now York sounds the key note by
buzzard along the line repeats the
wlro, evory little swan, goose or
not? or ho Iobos his job? and how
cheap they do sell their tongues.
Cotton growors must club cotton
bears on tho nose with ears of corn,
bags of oats, and whoat. and bales
of hay. Answer every growl of the
cotton bear with the hollow of a
real bull, or the grunt of a four leg
ged hog on the farm. Every time
you hear Of a" cotton mill- merger
Ju?t merge a few moro acres In
grain and put in a few more acre*
1 it uiultiH lo kick the starch out of
these fn 11J merger** if they should
>,et too ntlff.
Cotton farmers have ul ready leariv
od that tho mouth'of cotton buyer*
are not bibles, and that there 1? mo
uhu trying to control the market hy
bullish reports, for the reoeon that
it w< it I(i take about all the farmers
in two of tho bout townships in the
south to lie agaiuut, > one uf those
little cotton bear hwuii song sing*
era.
The only practical way of main*
taining profitable prices for cotton
iu to weigh down tho other end of
the scale beam by piling on more
home grown supplies.
Real Estate.
All parties having houses, lots or
country property for sale will please
write mtf at Lancaster, 8. or see
Mr. L. A. Kirkland at Camden.
I'll llbt your property, udvertise
it and uell same at a umall com
mission?no sale, no pay.
FOR 8Alii:.
60 acres Unities north of Camden
on Liberty Hill road*?the Kirkland
place. Rents for $100 or over.
Price $050.
147 5 acres, one mile north of
Liberty Hill, known uh the Perry
place, 400 acres In cultivation which
rents for 3 0 bales of cotton. 6 0 0 a
eres Jn woods which will hiiw 3 to 4
million feet of lumber and cut
many thousand cords of wopd.re&ts
principally In old field and pasture.
Part level, part hilly and part roll
ing. liau two large beds of fine
granite, two nice quarry sites with
many million cubic feet of rock in
sight. Quo large two-story bouse
and twelve 2, 3, and 5 room tenant
houses; plenty running water, 10
springs and a number of wells on
place. Pricc $25,000.
1 <> acres, I). U. Williams, at north
edge of Camden, fronts Broad Ht.
on Bast, Knight's Hill road on the
North, und G. T. Little on the South
close in and has a fine view, l'rice
$3650.
10 lots in north Camden, fronting
on 11 road street, 00 feet front by
250 feet deep, nearly in front of
Kirkwood Hotel. Nice, level and
very desirable for houses for the
best of people. I). It. Williams lot:
price $5 50 a lot.
Nice 0 or 8 room house, on a 32
acre lot in north-east Camden front
ing on Union street and other lands
of D. R. Williams, just south of
John Boykin, formerly the E. S. Net
tles place. Very desirable for a
truck or dairy farm. Price $5000. |
T. M. IIELK, Real Estate Agent, |
Lancaster, H, C.
L. A. KIRK LAND, Agent at
Camden, S. C.
Winthrop College Scholarship and
Entrance Examination.
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col
logo and for the admission of new
students will be hold at the County
Court Houbc on Friday, July7, at y
A. M. Applicants must be not less
than fifteen years of age. When
Scholarships are vacant after July 7
they will bo awarded those making
the highest average at this exam
ination, provided they meet the
conditions governing the award.
Applicants for scholarships should
write to President Johnson before
the examination for Scholarship ex
amination blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 2 0, 1911. For fur
ther information and catalogue ad
dress
Pres. I). H. Johnson,
Rock Hill, 8. C.
CITATION.
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
Py W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Pro-j
bate Judge.
Whereas, Benj. Haile made suit
to me ,to grant him Letters of Ad
ministration of the Estate of and
effects of Mary H. Haile, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and
adhionish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of the said Ma
ry H. Haile, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the Court
of probate, to be held at
Camden, South Carolina, on
Thursday, July 6th next, after
publication thereof, at 11 o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cuase, if
any they have, why the said Ad
ministration should not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand, this 2 2nd
day of June, A. D., 1911.
W. L. McDowell.
Judge of Probate for Kershaw Co.
Published on the 23rd day of
June, 1911, in tho Camden Chroni
cle.
Notice posted June 22nd, 1911,
on Court Houso Door.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
All parties indebted to the es
tate of Mrs. Almetta C. Welsh are
hereby notified to make immediate
payment to me, and all parties, if
any, having claims against tho said
estate will present the same duly
attested. G. C. Welsh,
Administrator.
June SO, 1911.
Final Discharge
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, July 22, 1911, I will atf
ply to tho Judge of Probate 'for
Kershaw County for a final dis
charge as Administratrix of the Es- [
tate of Redio Moseley, tbe same
having been fully administered.
Mrs. Maggie Moseley,
. Administratrix,.
Jubs at, 1011. _ I
A Business
We have just finished taking our annual inven
tory and in going through find a lot of remnants
and short length goods in the different departments
that we are going to sacrifice, so if you want to
make your dollar go a long way now is your time.
In addition to these remnant bargains you will find
some attractive prices below.
What is cooler than a Dress made of our white
or colored Flaxon. 1 he 20c goods we have cut to
1 5c per yard.
Beautiful line of white goods, "sheer and coo.l
in plaids ond stripes, at only 10c the yard.
PRIDE OF THE WEST. The prettiest sheer
plain white goods on the market at 10c the yard.
40 inch White Lawn at only 1,0c per yard.
A few pieces mereerized Oxfords. These goods
sold at 25c the yard. Special cut price 1 5c per yard.
Splendid for skirts.
White and Colored Linene at 10 and 15c yard.
Brown Dress Linen from 1 2 1 j to 25c yard.
I lot Colored Batistes and Lawns 10 to 15c qual
ity cut lo 8 \{c yard.
Big bargains in Ribbons. Show case full at 10c
yard, widths up to 100, values up to 25c yard.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES. These are great;
prices from 25c to $2.00. White and colored. New
goods, latest styles. Just ready to put on the little
ones..
Ladies and Childrens Straw Hats. Big variety
in shapes and colors at popular prices.
Big lot silks going at 25c yard. White, black
and colors. These are right new and sell everywhere
at 35c yard.
Special cut prices on Furniture coverings.
Another shipment of thope "Grass" Rugs just in,
from the smallest size to the 9x12. These are the
best floor coverings on the market.
LADIES' NECKWEAR. All the new things for
hot weather in Dutch Collars and Jabots.
Ladies and Childrens Oxfords and strap sandals,
velvets, patents, tans and white canvas, at prices to
please.
The J W. Carter line "Solid Oak" Shoes for men
The shoe with the flexible sole. Pumps and Oxfords.
Agents for the Ladies Home Pattern Company.
Full stock patterns on hand. Come and get a free
style sheet.
Come and see us. We have bargains for you all
over the store.
Yours respectfully,
The Gilt Edge Store
P. T. V1LLEPIGUE, Proprietor, Camden, S. C.