The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 24, 1913, Image 6
'This Seal Means Quality
Ask for Sunshine Biscuits
if you want to taste the utmost
in purity and deliciousness.
Literally baked in the sunshine,
they are unusually crisp and
delicate in substance. You'll
9 like them if you like "better
things."
i'ok ham*) AT iiici c'^h ri'itJ-; poop hi'OliK,
fJIOlH'C'U MOHK ^TTI^
JuiiM^ DhIiU'-h South i"
|?l<-a| rl??e,
Washington, Juo, 18. Bofc.rdtft ry
). mi.;; wil.-oii, thai venerable "(#r
iner HtatcHUian," who presides over
I It a* department of ugriftUlt lire, In
the cabluor of President Taft. thinks
that i lie South Ih coming Into iln
own. Me believes u considerable
portion of t lie ineut supply of the
nation must tome from the South,
and he Ih gratified that tiho farm
ers of the South are beginning to
appri i hue litis fact.
"There are millions of acres Of
idle land lit the Honth that are .ad
mirably adapted to the production
Of 'nil tie'," said koivntiify Wilson
today, "and there Ih no reason why
not only the href supply hut the
supply of pork for American mar
kets t?] i o u I d not- he produced on 'he
^oIIh of the South."
Secretary Wilson has been nuked
concerning the growing shortage of
the beef Supply, and his first com
ment. wan to point to the ureal op
portunity^ of the South In thl? con
nection. The hoc rotary has always
been much interested In Southern
agriculture and the southern farm
er, especially with nfiKiMc to the
production of live stock. fie has
consistently urged upon Congress
the necessity of the eradication of
the cattle tick In order that the
"nly Berk) l|B handicap to cattle raid
ing In the South may he eliminati'd.
"The one thing that prevents the
South from rapidly progressing in
the production of live stock fop*
market Ih the eat tie tick post, and
that 1* gradually getting under con
trol," continued the secretary. "At
present l?fi,O0(? square ntlles of ter
ritory in the South ha? been re
H'aaed from Lhu tick quarantine, and
mbro territory i* being added to
thlK every month.
"The ticks consume annually about
200 pounds of blood from each head
of cattlftv and of course It is Impos
sible to fatien film for market with
thin great drain on bin physical re
Serve. \r I
"Not only arc there millions of
it* t?'h of idle land that could profit
ably in/ used tor raising and pasturf
Ulg ui cattle. but. tfcjire arc millions
of acres of the best cattle producing
jand In i he South that uris at pros
i'in being lined tor other purposes
thai ;;liT)iiit| lio I u r ued into foiling
ground for live slock.
"Taku, for example, the over !?,
500,000 acres ol" tin- Cecil (day
which Ik found in. Alabama, Georgia,
North Carolina. .South Carolina and
Virginia, and the l,f?o'o,000 acres of
I lagerslown ioaiu, fouiid In A labama,
Kentucky. Tennessee and Virginia,
invctiUKaiiolu., made by the. .bureau
of soils show* thai these two types'
of b(dlb arc particularly adapted to
cattlrv production and grow t lie flu
es;, grasses aad forage crops ol1 anj
soils in the count ry.
? . "Wcveaii also take under consid
eration tin 'millions of a era a of
Oraugehnrg ami lieKrtlb .ioila locat
ed throughout the South, which are
filso admirably adapted to the feed-.
? ? -iripr of cattle ar.d hogs. liealdef.
there are millions of aercH of land
that are now producing spring and
.summer crops I hat could be protit
aldy .turned into winter pastures.
For instance rake tin; cotton planta
tions. in a great many cases .these
fields, after the large cotton crop
is gathered, could be plunted to
winter past ure, which would, instead
Of lessening the productiveness oT
the soil, increase it.
"Tlie long growing season which'
prevails over much of the Southern
territory enables the farmers to
raise two crops, a year upon many
of the soils. It also renders pos
sible the pasturage of cattle for
a long time. It is not Infrequently
the case that on a Southern planta
tion the present acreage of crops
tained, while," at the same time,
land not now in use could be made
grown for \narket could be main
available for keeping beef cattle
and for fattening hogs.
"Another distinct advantage of
stock raising in the Southern States
arises from the fact that the expen
sive shelters for the wintering of
the slock which are required In all
of the more northern regions are
not necessary and in tunny locations
the rattle may be snrressfulty rar
rled through the winter without
any other shelter than the pen or
feeding lot." :
i in. s<n tu r. or liks
Have Their Origin in * < 'owardiec.
Malice ?,:? Vanity.
Against thieves -and robbers, old
Hill Cantrcll used t<> say. "we have
defense: bolts, locks ami bars; but
against liars we have no defense."
Of almost any crime the disgust ing
part is the cheating invoked Plain
murder iuid highway rohber> are
not so bad when there have been
no false pretenses.
The most d i stress in gt per.- en. to
have to do with is that one upon
whose word you canno: d.
Our faith in one another is she ce
ment of society; when that cement
will not holdL the house tumbles
The liar is t ffp arch enemy of man
kind:
It might be. advisable to let
house Lyeakers and assnssins g<>.
and lufng the liars; only it might
come to pass that there would be
ho one left to pull the rope.
One who tells you what ?>, Is not
so is not necessarily a liar, for the,
fables of Vesop, the tales of Kip
ling and tin* piifuliltiM of Jesus are
oven more true, than things
that are "no." They mislead no
body, blind and betray no houI, but
their fiction U light -""i verity.
The I b'M of art arc no lion.
So uliio there are the necessary
and becoming It"* of decency und
love. Of decency, wli?r? we con
ceal thai which In shameful to re
veal,. Of loVe, where wo disguise a
fmi that tends to ri-f*ato a false
1 1?? i" esslou.
This kind springs from cowardice,
vanity or malice. So that, after all.
the tent of a lie is the quality of
purpose In U.
The He of cowardice 1h what we
toll for fear of the fact#; a?, when
a man haB stolen money, and defile#
that he has stolon, for f^ar. of con
l i in fil .fHifl gUttMUMWU
The lie dr^aiufy Ih what we nay
to produce a botler opinion of our
selves than that to which we are
entitled, an, when one protends he
Is rich or wise, when he 1h poor
and Ignorant.
The lie of inmice is the falsehood
that Ib told In order to bring harm
to someone.
The hlBtory of ecclesiaHtlclsm, of
politics end ot society in full of
these lies.
'lO avoid being a llur it In not
needful to be alwayB careful to
state but. -the facts. There Ib but
one thing needful; It Ib to boo that
our ? Intention Ib clean of , cowardice,
Vanity and malice.
When these three poisons aro not
in you, you cunnot lie, if you *ry.
^ When they are in you, oven the
truth you utter Ib false.
What a Joy It Ib to meet one who
never seeks to make others think
of him more highly than they ought
to think! Humility Ik tho quintes
sence of truthfulness.
And when you fall In with the
man who is unafraid, who never
stoops fo substitute expediency for
truth, it is like finding n w lde and
leafy tree in a dbsert land, yea, a
fountain oT witter among Intolerable
sands.
And . {lie lie of malice Is a squ^ez
ed o\xt drop of venom from a mean
soul.
If you keep your "heart free fix>m
those three things, cowardice, van
ity and malice, you need fear neith
er Hod nor man. Dr. Frank Crane.
Tit. for Tut.
"Going far?' naked the tallcftHve,
one. *
"To Chicago," roared the travel
er. "I'm In the dry goods line.
Thlrtyralx. Married. Name is flo
ral U) tlrown. Son nineteen years
old. the ??1yI] Service. lie gets
thirty a week. KathM dto<t la?t
Jllty. Mother Still living. One of
my nieces has red hair. Our rook
loft, hut we g<>t a new one. Any
thing ei^e?"
The talkative 111:111 thought a nio
.metil, "What oil do you use on
your tongue?" lie inquired Hlowly.
Send us that next order for Job
printing.
Shingles
FOR SALE
Yellow Pine Shingles for
Sale. Apply or write to J.
D. McCLESTER. P. b. Ad
dress Cassatt, S. C. Shipping
point, Shepard, S. C.
Wood's Seeds
for The -
Farm and Garden.
Our New Descriptive Catalog
is fully up-to-date, giving descrip
tions and full information about ;
the best and most profitable
seeds to grow. It tells all about
Grasses and Clovers,
Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats,
Cow Peas, Soja Beans,
The Best Seed Corns
and all other
Farm and Garden Seeds.
Wood's Seed Catalog has
iong been recognized as a stan
dard authority on Seeds.
Mailed on request; write for it.
T. W. WOOD ?r SONS,
SLILDSMLN, RICHMOND, VA.
' TAX NOTldS.
Offtc* of Treasurer K?r?h*w Co.,
Camden, 8. CM Sept. 20, If 18,
Notice U hereby given that the
hooka will bo open for collecting
State, County and Bchool Taxes
from October 16th, lilt, lb Msr*h
int., iyi3. A penalty of 1 per cent
will be added to all taxes unpaid
January 1st, 1010, 2 per cent. Keb
uary 1st, 1918, and 7 per cent
March 1st, 1913. ?
Tlu | rate per centum for KerahSW
county J? fb follows:
M i I 1m.
Stat t? taxes 6%
County taxe?
Special tlXM ? -
Ripad taxes ? ? wM
School taxqs ?*
Total
The following school district*
have special levies; t
Sp? < ial SCbOOl tax 1 >1 Kt . No. 1 4#
Special school tax Dist. Nt/T 2 1 xk
Special hcIiooI tax Dlst. No. 4 3
Special school tax Dist. No. (J 4 '
Special uchool tax Dlst. No. 7 2
ftptoial school lax Dint. No. 8 2
Special school tax Dlst. NT). 10 r>
Bpecial (school tux Dlst* No. 11 r>
Special school tux Dial. No. 12 4
Sptciai SpbOOl tax Dlst. No? 13 4
Special school tnx Dist. No. 16 3
Bpecial h< Moo'. rax Dint. No. 17 3
Special school tux Dint. No. 18
Bpecial school tax Dlst. No. 1'J 2
Special Bchool tux Dist. No. 21 2
Special school tax Dlst, No. 22 4
Bpecial school tux Dlst. No. 24 3
Special school tux Dist, No. 26 3
Special school tax Dlst. No. 20 2
Special school tax Dist. V?- 27 0
Special school tax Dlst. No. 28 2
Special school tax Plat. No. 40 8
Special Hchool tux Dlst. No. 46, 8
Bpecial school tax Dist. No; 47 4
The poll tux is SI.
All ubie-bodled male persona fron
the age of twenty-one (21) to Hixty
(CO) yeara, both inclusive, excep
residents of the Incorporated town
of the county ahall pay two dollars
($2) aa a road tax, except minist
ers of the gospel actually In charg
of u congregation, teachers employe
in public achoola, achool trustees
and persona permanently disable
in the military, service of this State
and persons who nerved in the lalo
war between the States, fend, all per
sons actually employed in the quar
antine service of this State, and al
students who may be attending any
school or college at the time when
the road tax ahall become due. Per
aona claiming disabilities muat pre
sent certificates from two reputabl
physicians of this county.
All information as to taxes wil
be furnished upon application.
D. M. McCA SKILL,
County Treasurer
Khtatk samo: .
Stnto of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
Under and by virtue of an order
grantod by \V L McDowell, JudfiS of
Probate in and for the County of
Kershaw, State aforesaid, bearing
date of January ia.18, t y<lt sell
at public auction on the 25th day
of January, 19.13, commencing at 11
o'clock a. m., the following person
al property of the estate of John
W. Outlaw, deceased, tow it:
2 (Two) Carriages
2 (Two) Buggies. i
3 (Three) Wagons.
7 (Seven) Sots Gear.
3 ( Three) Mules.
r> (Five) Horses.
Terms of sale, cash.
Mrs. Algie I. Outlaw,
January 9, 1913. Administratrix.
FINAIi discharge.
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this -date, on Monday,
February 10th, 1913, I will make to
the Pxobate Court of Kershaw oouif
ty, my final accounting as Adminis
tratrix of the Estate of Mrs. Isa
bella. J. Young, deceased, atul apply
thereto for letters dlBmissory.
Anna Y. Hendrix,
January 10, 1913.- Administratrix*
3 7-38-39-4 (T
TAX It KICK. VS.
Office of County Auditor,
Kershaw County.
Camden, S. C., Dec. 18, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the
I Auditor's office Will be open for
receiving tax returns from tJanuary
1, 1913, to February 20, 1913, in
clusive. Those failing to make ro
| turns within said period, as required
by law, will be subject to a penalty
of r?0 per cent.
I The Auditor will attend in per
son or by deputy at the following
placeti in the county on the dates
indicated for receiving returns:
Kirkley's Store, January 17.
Kershaw, January 20-21.
Westvirie, January 22.
Liberty Hill, J^uuary 23.
Blaney, January 28.
All persons between th<? agas of
21 and ?>0 years inclusive, arc re-j
quired to pay poll and road tax, un<*
loss exempted by law.
All trustees, guardians, executors,
administrators, agents and others,
holding property in charge, must re
turn same.
The income tax will be enforced;
Parties sending tax rot urns by
mail must make oath to samo be-'
furu *u>m? qualified officer, and fill
out the same In a proper manner,
otherwise they must be rejected. _ a
W. P. Russell,
Auditor, Kersbajv County, S. C.
KXlpCUTOBMi HA 145.
Stfti* 6f South 0?roJlM.
County of Kerahaw.
Under and by virtue of the pow
er veated in mo *h Jflxecutor of th?
itotitf of Mr?. Kllsa Mclntyre, and
complying with the requirement* of
the will of the ?aid Mra. KlUa Mc
Intyre, 1 will sell at public auction
In front of tho t'ourl How* door
in the city of Cauiden, 8. 0., dur
ing the legal hours of wale on iU?
flint Monday in February, 1913,
being the 3rd day thereof, the fol
lowing described real estate U>->#K:
?All (hat piece, parcel or tract of
land in Kerahaw County, near the
town of lilaney, containing one
hundred and three acres, (103)
more or Iohh, and \ known aw the
"Home Place" of Mrn. MUza Mcln
tyre, dcceused, and bounded an fol
Iowh:
On >h<; north by IuimIh of It. .1 .
Mclntyre, on the eawt by land? of
Coger J ?di iihou , OD (Im- houili by
landa of Kelly,' Tillman and Ken
nedy, and on the west by landa of
Mr*. Adolphua Kelly.
T#rnt0 <>r hui<> gtrlotly caHh.
Parties winhiiiK to bid at Bald
Bale inuHt deppwit with me a certi
fied check for $25.00 an evidence
of good faith.
it j, Mclntyre,
Kxecutor.
Camdoft, y. C., Jan. (J, 1013.
8 7-3.8*8 A.
KHTATJC KAlilv
Stat* <>i South Carolina,
County of Kersbaw.
IJltdejr a iid by vlrture of an order
made by W. 1 4. McDowell, Judge of
Probate, in and for the County of
Kershaw, and State aforesaid, bear
ing dato of January 7, 1913, I will
ho 1 1 at public auction on Tuesday,
January 28, 1913, at the residence
of the late John W, Seegarn, In
Buffalo Township, commencing' at
10 o'clock a. in., the following per
sonal property of the estate of tli'o
Haiti John W. Seegar.s, to-wlt:
Four (4) Mules.
One (1) Buggy.
Four (4) Hogs,
Two (2) WagonB and HarneHB.
One (i) lot Corn.
One ( 1 ) lot Fodder.
One ( 1 ) lot Cotton Seed.
One ( 1 ) lot Peas. .
O110 (1) lot Farm TooIb.
One (1) Blower and Household
Furniture.
Terms of Bale, cash.
J. M. Sowell,
Administrator.
Camden, S. Jan. 7, 1913.
37-38-39.
K8TATK HAT,!!.
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
. \ .
Under and by vlrture of an order
by W. h. McDowell, Judge of Pro
bate for Kershaw County, dated
January 6, 1913, I -will sell at. pub
lic auction and for cash to the
highest bidder at the home of the
late A. L. Young, deceased, on the
23rd day of January, 1913. at 11
o'clock .a. nr., the following proper
ty of the nald estate:
Two (2) Mijles,
One (1) Wagon.
One (1) Buggy
\V. \j. Youhk.
Administrator.
Camden, S- C., Jan. <i, 1913.
, 37-38. -
SUMMONS FOR liKUKJ'.
SiaU of 'South CaroMfia,
4'ounty of Kershaw.
Court of Common Pleas.
J. T. BlaekweH, Bessie Croxton, G.'
L. Black well, J. E. Blackwell. W.
10. Blackwell, Estelle Blackwell
and Luko Blackwell, James T.
Blackwell, Jr., Mary L. Blackwell
by \V. O. Croxton, their Guardian,
ad litem. Plaintiffs,
agairist
Amos H. Blackwell, if living, and if
dead, his heirs at law, names,
ages and residence unknown.
Defendants.
To The Defendant.
Amos H. Blackwell, If living, and
if dead, his heirs at law, names,
ages and residence unknown.
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint in
this action, of which a copy is here
with served? upon you, andto servo
a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber at his
office in the town of Kershaw,
South ? Carolina, within twenty
days after the service hereof, ex
clusive' of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the com
plaint within the ' time aforesaid
the plaintiff in . this acton wll. apply
to the Court for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
Dated January 1st, A. D., 1913.
E. D. Dlakeney,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To The Defendant
Amos H. Blackwell, if living, and
if dead, his heirs at law, names,
ages and residence unknown:
TAKE NOTICE that the Complaint
in this action, together with the
summons, of which the foregoing
is a- copy, was filed in the office of
the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas and General Sessions for the
County of Kershaw, at Camden,
South Carolina, on the 2nd day of
January, 101".
E. 1). Btakeney,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
1-IX.V1, DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given to all con
cerned that one month from - this
date, on January 31st, 1913/1 as
Guardian of Lewis Roberts, Nancy
Ix)rainv Roberts, and Dave Beaure
gard Roberts will make my final re
turn to the Probate Judge of Ker
shrrw- foumy as said Guardian find
apply thereto for a Jlnal discharge
Of the same.
J. M. Robert#, Jr.
Camden, S. C., Dec. 27, 1912.
m 7~"~~ -r-v
Miss Mattie Gerald
Choice Meats !
Pork and Beef I
10c to 15c. I
Groceries and Fruits deliv- 1
ered anywhere in town. ]
Apples 35c pk. Oranges 20c doz. I
OYSTERS AT ALL TIMES. I
DeLOAGHE & COMPANY I
Near Hermitage Mill PKone22U.S
For best service see J. B.
Zemp. Drayage, Kerosine,
*3
Gasoline, Wood, Coal.
-4
Parcels Post]
Now that the parcelspost has gone into effect j
and you can get goods by mail at reduced rates it
is up to us to compete with the large mail order
houses. While we have no attractive catalogue to
send you, we want your, business. We have the
' ' * V v " ?S
goods, and if you will only tell what you want we
will ship the same day that the order is received
and you will receive the same absolute guarantee
as you would if the goods were purchased over j
' . ? i ?
the counters of our store.
Clip out the Parcels Post table found
elsewhere in The Chronicie today and
' i
keep for future reference.
Malone- Pearce - Y oung
Hardware Company
- *