The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 03, 1913, Image 8
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You have our best wishes
for a good year that's com
ing; we hope it will start
right for you and end right;
and be good for you all. the
way between.
If we can contribute in
any way to your success
or happiness we'll do it.
So far as good clothes will
help we're here with the
best;
' ? ? ?
Hart Schaf fner & Marx
fine suits and ^ overcoats
help _ to prosperity; and
make a man look success-?
\ ful.
We have lots of other things to
wear of the same high quality.
Baruch-Nettles Co.
L+Hk' ' 1 1 - . - - ? ?
OATTLK FKKDINU
ItulUniii IVwii Koutlt (Mrolliw Kv*
. . perlimiut Huttion.
For the past two *eaaoi:s Clvui
SOU College ha# boon Mend in*: Oil] a
list of <juoslii>us to be *nsw? r*d by
the cat lie feoders of the tttAio The
l?urp(JH4} for doing no wuh 10 olKattt
result* for several yo&rs. ?.??<! to
got the avei *uk? of these results tab
ulated in Homo definite form and
placed In the hand* of ttiOSe Wl|0
txpuct to feed In ihe fuiuie *
Tbi ronuilH of the season I'jIO
1 i# 1 1 wore very unsatisfactory, a*
few of the feeder* ki?pi accurate
record * of tb$tr feeding. On ac
count of the high price of foetfer
0At1 la in i.)i< full Of lUll ami :
low price of fat cattle in tlio rtprlng
of it'll, combined with the high
price of food (luring the se&HOll#
most of those who fed ciii f i? i" 1
money, >?>i soma made their manure
clear. Taking into account tho in
creased yield of the lands whore
thin manure watt uhmI, it wan cheap
fertiliser.
In the fall of 1 1# 1 1 , feeder cattle
wore practically the name prlco uh
in 1010, but food Htuffu wore aomu
lower in price, and fat cattle $old
for hotter pricon in the spring of
1^12, ho most of tho feeders who
r?-d ( au fniiy made dome money
clear, and ut the name time navod
a larg< amount of manure
A Few Factors Which are Vory
Important in Feeding Cattle;
1 A good grade of cattle bought
m it reasonable price.
2. The cattlo o'f each pen nhould
ho of uniform size und ukd.
3.- Cattle to be fattened on cot'
ton need meal nhould be yoars
old.
4.- -Cattlo Bhould be started On
small quantities of meal, preferably
a half pound of meal per hundred
pounda of live weight. Meul should
be gradually increased about one
pound per month.
5.'~ Cattle nhould be kept under
comfortable conditions, with plenty
of froHh water 'accessible.
<; Roughage Hhould be rained at
home instead of being nought at
high prices; for luHtauce, f in the
Heanon of 1910-11 Home of the food'
< r? fed as much aH $17 worth of
roughage por Htoer, moat of whloh
WftH high priced hulls. It 1b impos
sible to make money under hucI)
enndit l?na ? ~.r
7. ? Cuttle iriuut be well bedded
with material which will absorb all
liquids, and kept In reasonably dry
places. It Is characteristic of cat
tle to refuse to lie down In mud,
and they must lie down in order to
put on fleBh.
8. ?Cattle must be well tlhiahed
and very fat to bring the bent prices
9. ? Cattle should be weighed afto
long drives to get the best weight
when Bold. >
All fanners who are contemplatin
feeding cattle should ' contract for
them during August or September,
ub this 1b tlie timo most good cattle
are being sold for feeding. These
cattle should- be dollvered and put
into the feed lotB by the middle of
October, and fed from 90 to 120
days.
Feeding I0\1K finient at Clem sun.
60 cattle. 531)50 lbs. at 4
cents $2,2(17.37
Freight charges 100.00
Cost of Feed:
Silage ? 81850 11)B. at. $3.00
per too $122.78
SI over ? 3 1 0 G 5 lbs. at 7.00
per ton ... . . . 110.23
1 1 u 1 Ik- 72420 lbs. at 7.00
por ton 253.4 7
Meal ? 44820 Jbs. at 24.00
per ton 637.84
Total Coct of feed $1,03:1.32
Total coBt cattle and feed $3,400.09
Receipt for Catlte. '
00 cattle, 04020 lbs. at 5 M>
cents . $3,521.10
Profit . . . 120.41
Vnlue of manure, cost of# labor,
not estimated.
T. F. Jackson.
Would ll?r Fx-Convicts.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 27. ? Govofnor
Brown will bar from Georgia the
convicts freed by Governor Blease,
of South Carolina, if it is possible
for him to do so.
The Georgia executive, who Is
known far and wide for. his stand
against the too free use of the par
doning power, is far from pleased, at
the action of Governor Blease in
turning loose upon the country bo
many desperate characters on the
condition that they go to some
other State. Governor Brown today
severely criticised the governor for
taking such action. By it jie pro
tects his "own state, but at the samo
time menaces the peace and the
welfare of other communities.
"1 don't know," said Governor
Brown, "whether anything -can be
done, but. it is my opinion that noth
ing can be done so long as any of
the convicts who may prove to this
Stale conduct themselves in an hon
orable and upright manner and
maintain a standard of good citizen-^
ship. ?
' The action taken by Governor
BK'iihe," concluded the governor', "I
think, is, to say the least, one of
great impropriety."
Teacher's Examination.
By -order of the State Board of
Kd m at ion a special examination for
teachers will be hold in the Court'
I lous;' at Canulen. Friday, Jan. 10th,
1013, beginning at 9:30 a. in. Those
in need of certificates should take
advantage of this Examination.
I. J. McKcnzic,
County Supt. of lOducation.
Oyster Supper.
An oyster supper will be given at
the home of Mr. Belton Owens, Fri
day, Jan. 10th, for the benefit of
Swift Creek Church.
Attention Pensioners.
All persons who wish to niuko ap
plication for a pension for the en
suing year must do so during the
month of January by calling on me
at the Auditor's Office, Those
already on the roil can report to
m ft either by writing me or calling
on me in person, so their names
can bo placed on the Roll for the
ensuing year.
NV. F. Russell,
Pension Commissioner.
' v >;* riy.TY/s w. * . v . . ...^ ,
i, \ ?nnt i.mi>i;its oonvICTKU.
I'lilKjr-Kigtii M< tulx'ri) ?/# l>yiUM"iUi
Contplrac/ i . iin.i (iullly.
Indianapolis, lud., DfO, 26.-?? -j
. 1 1 1 1 ;> < ' I i . i UImw union official* to
day were found guilty of complicity
hi the McNmnartt dynamite plot*,
ncludiug tit# wrecking .of the J<o?
? ii, * li b 1 Imet building.
Frank Ai. Kyan, president of tho
? uuiiiuiloiiu) Jron Workers, was
in ii^ i it km: convicUu. J le, with
o iu ib, wuh accused of Utfltig tho,
union's fundu to destroy the prop
uiiy of contractor# who refunod i<>
. ? . ?i. in/, i h. union
1 wo defendants wefo found not
riullly.
H>uii, ht-iid of u union of Iff, 01)0
members sat In tho lunt row of tho
d< fondants' peats, in front of lilra
v>iih J. I*: MuiiHey, or S;tl?
Lake City# accused i>y the govern
iiioyi of hiiviiiK usHisied in the es
cape of Jamos 1*. McNainara while
ili. Jailer vs.ui rieolng from the
?ceue of the Lou Angeles explosion.
Hack near the Jury, surrounded ti
bailiffs, were four defendant!) who
for weeka, have been kept In JftU
oocuuso their bonds had been aet
' l H I < I ? '
Confronting all those In court,
high above the Judge's defk and il
luminated hy the soft glow of elec
tric lights, hung intK'' allegorical
paintings, representing Justice,
which the defendants had looked
upon as week after woek they heard j
stories of violence, assaults, plot#,
and dynamiting* related from the
witness stand. ^
The C0?VJct ion of Olaf A. Tveit
moe und Eugene A. Clancy, of Ban
Franchsco, and J. W. Munsey, of
Bait Lake City, HUStalned the gov
ernments charge that they aided in
plotting tho Lob Angeles explosion,
in which 21 porsons were killed,
and assisted In the escape of James
B. McNamara in his flight from the
scene of that crime.
Hy its verdict the jnry uIsq hub
talned the charges that the McNa
mara brothers, now In prison In
California, were aidod in the nation
wide dynamite plots by almost all
the executive offlelala of the Iron
Workers' Union, and that they
knowingly carried on the conspiracy
for years by causing explosives to
be transported on passenger trains.
Ah head of the union of 12,000
mo rubers, President Ryan once sat
in the councils of the American
Moderation of Labor.
Tvoltinoe, of San Francisco, was
charged with not only supplying
two men to asniHt in blowing up the
Los Angeles Times building, but
also with having asked for more
explosions. He in secretary of the
California Building Trades Council,
and editor and a leader In labor
circles on the coast.
Sentence Passed.
Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 30.-? Sen
tences varying from seven years'
imprisonment in the federal prison
at Leavenworth, Kansas, to one
year and one day to suspend sen
tences were today imposed upon,
the 38 labor union officlalB convict
ed in the dynamite conspiracy cases.
Alaf A. Tveltmoe, of San Francis
co, convicted on charge of aiding
In plotting the. destruction of the
Los Angeles Times building, and
Eugene a. Clancy, also of San Fran
cisco, were given six years each.
Kyan as head of the union, re
ceived the heaviest penalty of seven
years. ?
Herbert S. Hoekin received six
years.
All prisoners who received prison
sentences were carried to Leaven
worth, Kan., to serve sentences in
the federal prison. *
All motions for hew trials were
over ruled by Judge Anderson be
fore whom the cases were tried.
Stockholder Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the
stockholders of Tho Enterprise
Building and Loan Association, at.
the office of the Secretary and
Treasurer, Wednesday evening, Jan
uary 8th, 1913, at 4:30 o'clock.
W. F. JOHNSON.
Sec. & Treas.
Buffalo Township s. S. Convention.
Buffalo Township Sunday School
Convention meets with the Shiloh
church 2d Saturday in Jan. 1913 at
10:30 a. m. Devotional services by
L. C. Shaw.
10:45 ? Welcome address by the
Pastor, Ilev. S. D. Bailey. Response
by Rev. R. C. Morrison.
11:00 ? Enrollment of Delegates.
11:15 ? Is it possible that Formal
ity has stolen into the church and
taken the place of Reality? If so,
what is our hope based upon? Open
ed by Wv D. Seogors, J. I. Bowers,
R. C. Morrison.
12:00? Dinner on the grounds.
.. 1 :00 p. m. ? What great influence
can be exercised through our Sun
day school to bring people to Christ
and how? Opened by Rev. J; II.
Hunter, T. W. Bowen, O. W. Birch
more, Rev. S. D. Bailey.
2:oo p. ni.- ? Can we realize, that
C.od is withdrawing his spirit from
us? if So, for what reason?. Rev.
S. D. Bailey, Rev. It. C. Morrison.
All subjects will be open for gen
eral discussion if time permits.
Everybody is invited to attend.
M. A. Shaw,
R. D. Phillips,
T. W. Bowen,
r\ Committee.
LOST ? On Sunday, Dec. 29.. be
tween Presbyterian and Episcopal
j churches, the bead of a Hatpin, set
in Brilliants and Pearls. Howard if
! returned, to The Chronicle office.
L F or Sale.
J Number one Pea vine and River
J Hav at Farmers prices. Also 18
inch stove wood at $2.00 per large
two-liorse load, delivered. Apply to
H. Savage.
Dr. C. S. Britton, who been
<iuite ill for some time is 'a little
better, though his condition is still
such as to cause Ills frionds anxiety.
It Is sincerely hoped that this ex
cellent gentleman will yet be fully
restored to health.
Winthrop College is planning Tor
an exhibit at the Corn Show to be
hold In Columbia this month, r
- 1 wmmmgsmmssiK
FIFTJf.TWO i,V M ?liN<;s
O^ciUTd in Thin Country During
The Pa?t yenr.
Chicago, III, Dec. 87.? Only tUty
1 wo lynching*, known to b? such
b*?>oud doubt, occurred in the Uttlr
*?d in t year now cloning,
In pruvioub youib tb? number has
oeen uteadlly dqcreonlng. Only one
one year however, produced fewer
lynching* than 1912. In 1907 the
record bliOWH 01 lynching**, one Icbh
vhan thiw yenr.
In t*>me of tffe Southern States
there were fewer lynching* In 1912
? ban In almost any previous yeur.
The decrease in attributed largely
10 t lio effort* made by goyerjpor*
and prominent citizens to pr#,?ent
mob violence. Muny of the gover
nor* have acted promptly and ener
getically to prevont lynching*, with
tl)H declared policy of giving the
law free opportunity for the punish
ment of ail alleged offenders, white
or black.
Again, aw in the record of former
year?, more lynching!# occurred i?
Georgia than In any other *tata.>
Louisiana and i''i<?j i<iu come next In
the list. South Carolina, whose gov
ernor has gone on record a* unop
poHed to lynching* In certain cases,
had six caHoK of summary *XeOUt|0)l
this year as against only one in the
yonr 1911. Kentucky, with eight
lynchignsin 1911, had a clean alate
thiH year. Oklahomit is another
? Avltli a cloan record for the
Past twohf month#, TJhe figurea
for TennefB.ee, Florida ftttd
Arkansas show fewer lynch Inge than
in I 91 1 . |n Mississippi, Alabama
and Louisiana the number slightly
exceeded that of last year. *
The Htatea outside of the South
where lynching* occurred in J 91 2
were WoBt Virginia, Wyoming, Mon
tana, North Dakota and California.
By states the record Is as follows:
Georgia 14; Louisiana, 8; South
Carolina 0; Florida f>; Alabama 4;
Arkansas .'L.TexaB 3; MiBBlsbippi
H; Tennessee I; Wyoming 1; West
Virginia 1; Montana 1; California
1; and North Dakota 1.
In the fifty-two lynehinga the vic
tims of all but two were negroeB.
Three negressee were included in
the list. Alleged crimeB agaiiiBt.
women Or girls and the murder of
white persons account for practi
cally all of the c&ses.
A singular feature in found in the
lynching of the two white men,
both of which occurred In the far
north. Tn each case the victim wuu
accused of murder. In the town of
Joppo, a short distance from Hose
bud, Mont., Harry Heffner, alleged
slayer of Mrs. William Merrill, was
taken from the county Jail by a
crowd of masked men and hanged,
despite the efforts of the sheriff
and his deputy. The second lynch
ing occurred at Steele, N. 1J., where
George Ilaker, charged with the
murder of h|s wife and father-in
law, was taken from the jail, and
hanged by a mob. The Inching
was the first recorded In North Da
kota In more than a decade.
The lynching in Wyoming was <me
I of the most sensational of the year.
I Frank Wigfall, a negro who confes
sed to having made u criminal at
! tack on Mtb. Esther Higglns, an
aged woman known a? the "prison
esr' friend," was lynched by the
convicts of the State ^penitentiary
! at Rawlins.
In the ..West Virginia lynching the
i victim was Walter Johnston, a ne
gro accused of assaulting a young
white girl in Mercer county.
California's one lynching was out
1 of the ordinary, it occurred on
the desert, some thirty miles from
j the town of Mojave. The . victim
was an unknown negro accused of
having attacked a six-year-old child,
i He was hanged by men alleged to
be employed on the Los Angeles
| aqueduct.
The three negresses who fell vifc
tims to mob violence were Artn Bos-,
ton, who murdered the wife of a
planter at Pinehurst, Ga.; Mary
Jackson, who was lynched in Panola^
county, Texas, for alleged complic*
ity in the -murder of a white man,,
! and an unknown negress, who, to
gether with three negroes, was
hanged by a mob in Harris county,
Georgia, for the murder of a far
mer. /
Tyler, Texas, furnished the onty
instance of the year where the vie-,
tim was burned at the stake. On
May 25, Dan Davis, a negro who ha
'confessed to a criminal attack on -a
WPAJWp
To Ife HHU ||I
!:. 'jpWK> Uf
<>oll?w,.
- ? I t
I'rifionerH Tliuuk
Columbia, Dec. 27.?
groes whjtt wore among (
prlsonersr "" granted wen
Governor Mease on ChrltaH
and whu had been working
Htate farm wero brought '
and relMised Friday.
They called by his office
their fitt&uka for giving t\
freedom. Headed by a aeg
tlve of TMreenville who h*d
long term^hey marched Ink
flee. The Greenville pegrb,.
coat buttoned tightly drew )
up and saluted the Gove*
VWV v*VTVTPI
latest military fashion. He
ed as spokesman for the a
made af little, speech of ul
the Governor and all the ij
shook hands with him.
TJie Governor advised ??
be good cltlfcehs and to
tain work op faftcis and :M
around towns; Thetr M j^M
gave another military
they all turned and ftifotnJ
out of the o/flce.
?/, ,The last seen of tjjiem ibey jj
od out of the state housi gl
and down G'Orvals Btrpet ial
file. Right , in the middle ?
street with the - ^mnvllle -J
still in the lead. Most of
en negroes had served long-ti
FINAI, DISCHARGE.
Notlee is hereby glVeji;tOT!
cerned ' that on* month
date, on January 31?t,
Guardian of Lewis
Ix>raine Roberts, and Oftre
gard Roberts will make toy^
turn to the Probate Judge;;
shaw County as said Gi
apply thereto . for a nnajH
of the same.
?; J. M.';<HobPrt8, J
Camden, S.' C., Ded/.2vte*]%l
Said the bald-headed inan
waitress bold,
"Xyook here, womtm! m
cold!"
She replied scornfully^
help that!
If the blamed thing*! ch
on your hat." ? Ju<U$m
. ?y:r':' ? :# 1:^::.::
young white woman, yas bur
the stake In one of the mala l
of Tyler 'in the presence of a
of two thousand persons.
The foregoing record do?
comprise cases where
was killed tiy a posse white ?
Ing
fis
THE
XfARS
ROLL
Ay
Anajw UtHMAm m
YOU- THINK OF
"What, You Might Have
A FEW years' J1ACK
V ; ; ?? r ? :i... ?
Two friends, \possibly broth^re," ?
with an ev6n ritart?
V r; ' ^ "
TTODAY , .
One, "The Man:>with the Hoe,"
The other, "Th^r Man with the Bank Book.'
THE DIFFERENCE '
-*? - ? ^
One saved, the other didn't.
Thing About thisjiuid act today
As you didn't Tie gin yealerdfty .
LOAN & SAVIN
? - ? -iOF CAMDEN,