The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 18, 1913, Image 2
* TUItKKV H
WrlUr Su> m the Houili Of for* K*?
Cleinson college Issued u bulletin
in pfHifinbir laM on tb( turkey.
The bulletin ? tat-en i hat i Ji i . ? i u
on the farms of this country in
1V00 oon^thliiK (.v.-i 60, 000, < ? 1 n
Keys and that in 1 'J 1 0 the number
v. ,i fraction ovet 3*000, ooo. jtini
perhaps u few rare specimens bo?
i-i < dieted ttiat within i t?o iiiixi ?i<
? ude t hi;. bird would be Mxtimi
. perhaps a fow rare Hpeclmens be
ing found in zoos, menageries, or
owned by the very rich.
t Tbi? rapid decline in the number
of turkeys raised during the pant t*n
years Jh fiitlr?'|y (hie to l lit* app<';u
. unco of a disease commonly known
as blackhead, which has killed (iff
whole flocks, In one uoiihuii,
Twenty years ago turkeys woro
rained in large number* in the Now
Kngland states, i>nt owlut? to tbo
rapid spread of blackhead, tbo In
dustry Whs been practically abaiii
doned. NOt enough for home con
sumption are now rained. This di
HttaHtt ban Bp read into the went and
middle wi-iii. ii ban (Ail attract
ed tbo attenion of our scienifle men
and they have made a thoro windy
of tbo disease and report that
blackhead Jh caused h> appendlel
t in.
Hnt in the meantlino l nee great
possibilities for tbo South. iilaek
head Ih unknown hero, and thin in
an ideal turkey-ralalng country.
Why not the south to the rescue?
Wo have everything needed at our
door to raise turkey* successfully
to supply the crying demand from
our less fortuuuto brothers and Bis
ters to the north and cant of ub.
Turkey raising Ih the most profi
table branch of poultry husbandry.
After the first hIx weeks turkeys
take care' of themselves.
What would Christmas or Thanks
giving be without turkey at* the
chief attraction at the festive
board? There 1h no other edible
flesh which Hub bo near the heart
of the people an dots* his gobbler
ship, and who can hope to do htm
Justice? W? know tlmt other flesh
vl?!? with him for the supremacy
in <nrr<ti?-ui ioyaiiti?H ?>r our f?li
i mi. i, but none in bold in ?ueh high
repute irt every state of our union
as 1m the turkey*. Ami shall we
see t it h kiuimI bird pass and he
ii ii in ? (*<? ?| With tho "has be*ns?"
No, a thousand times no. I#ei ev
ery farmer's wife in Dixie start thin
your with a setting of egg* or u
pen of ''ni<">*, and in 1030 th?
< < M .u bureau will luivo another
story In toil,'- Uncle .)??, ill The
('regressive Marnier. *
Want a Took
Want a clerk ?
Want, a partner
Want a Hituatlon
Wflnl a servant girl
Want to sell a piano
Want to ?eli a carriage
Want to sell town property
Want to Hell your dry goods
Want to soil your hardware
Want to Hell millinery goodn
Want customers for any thing.
Advertise through "The Chronicle,"
Advertising Is the way to success.
Advertising bring* customer*
Ad vortlhiiiK koeps old ones
AdvertiHlng insurea huccohh
Advertising show* energy
Advertising ahows pluck
Advertising is "bi/>"
Advertise or buat
Ad v e r t 1 b e long
Advertise well
ADVERTISE
At Once.
April lOthinffiatory.
178 1 British evacuated Camden,
H. ('., after burning the Jail, mill,
He vera) houses and largo quanti
ties of private storea.
Why You Should Buy
at Home
The following reasons "Why you should buy at Homo,"
will conviuce you that it la to your interest and. benefit that
you Bhouid mend your ways and buy from your homo merchant:
You buy at home because your intereBtH are here.
Because you want to Hee the .goods.
Because you Hell what you produce kero at home.
Because you want to get what you pay for.
Because the man you buy from pays ht? part of the city
and county taxos.
Because the community that 1b good enough for you to live
in 1b good enough for you to buy in.
Because you believo In transacting business with friendB.
Because the man you bxiy from stands back of 1i1b goods.
Because every dollar spent at home stays at homo and
works for the development of the country.
Because the man you buy from helps support your school,
your church,' your lodge and your home.
1 1 ?????? is where you llvo and hero 1h where you should buy.
Adopt these resolutions and thereby help to make your
own community' a bettor and more desirable one in every respect.
BUY YOUR HARDWARE FROM
Malone - Pearce - Young
Hardware Company
Telephones
on Farms
50c per Month and Up
If there is no telephone on your
farm write for our free booklet
telling how you may get service at
small cost.
Addtvsi
FARMERS' LINE DEPARTMENT
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
24C S- PRYOR STREET ATLANTA, GA.
AIlH.NO UVK OTOCJK INIXJHTKY.
K(>ut)Hvn lUtlwuy liuuruviag it*
ciliUcu lu TIiIh IWItory.
Special to The (Jbroulcle:'
Hp?nc?rr, N. ?., April 17.? To
provide improved facilities for pro
perly handling tho growing inovp
liU'iii of live stock to Kasteru and
Virginia markets from tho South
eastern state*, the So\ith^ii lia.il
w;jy i? now tompietlug a itio'if i n
plant for routing and fending stock
on property adjoining the Spencer
yards.
The plant consists of 33 peoi,
20 of which are covered. All pons
and nlloys a r? * paved with one foot
of clndora and are located on'*a gen
tle slope, providing natural. Hach
pon 1h provided with water trough,
and feed rack, and' the entlfe plant
i ? i?<trlcrtlly lighted. Ni|# jjeus
are get apart for cattle from the
quarlntined area and are aeparated
from the othera by a solid board
wall ten feet high, Ah all cattle
are unloaded at Spencer for food
and rest, thla convenient plant will
prove an important facility for stock
growers.
The construction of thia plant Is
in line with tho Southern Hallway's
policy of making every possible ef
fort to aid tho live atoek Industry
in -the terrritory along Its linen, in
accordance with which it has pro
vided special train service for live
stock from polnta * whero sufficient
business is offered and through its
Mve Stock Department is endeavor
ing to interest farmers, to dissemi
nate helpful information, and to
contribute in overy proper manner
to the upbuilding of the Industry.
The It. V. ]>. Man.
Oit up, Janie! Get a gait on.
You and I muHt rush like Satan if
wo got 4.his mall deliveredany tlmo
today! Git up, Janlo. keep a skat
ing; U'h no season to be baiting;
don't you see the folks awaiting;
waiting by tho open gateways along
the way?
\yhoa, good morning! late today!
Roads are bad up Live Oak way;
hard to make the old mare Jog.
Here's your mail? a catalog. Beers
arid Sawbuck; now you'll buy all
sorts of truck. Say, tiiat wheat
there does look prime. Well, we'll
talk some other -time. Git up, Ja
nie!
Whoa, good morning, Mr. Dennis,
letter hore from Nell In town, posr
?tal, too, from Jessie Mae ? folks
have gone postal-card Insane ? had
three dozen on the way; how is
that for just one day. John Jones
lost a coat last night, old skin-flint,
it sorvedhiniright. Git up, Janie!
Whoa, good morning,- Harry Light.
Say, that girl forgot to write. "An
other fellow"so they say. What do
you care, anyway? Git up, Janie.
Whoa, what's that Money order for
a hat? Sure I'll get it soon as I
can; lots more girls, Harry, jtry
again. Git up, Janie,
Whoa, look here now, aunt Lou,
I've a bone to pick with y<yu. Eith
er you'll take down that gate, or
your rural mall can wait. That lane
there is a right of way; saves me
three miles every day. Don't you
know you'll get in Jail, blocking
Uncle Sam's mail? Git up, Janie.
G'it up, Janie, 'get a gait on you
and I must rush like Satan if we
get this delivered any time today.
Git up, Janie, keep a skating: it's
no season to be baiting; don't you
see the folks awaitiog; waiting by
the open gateways all along the
way?? Mary L. Dennis.
Her Identity.
A lawyer who halls from the Sun
ny South tells this story.
"I had a rich client who died.
Her will set aside a certain amount
to he paid to her negro maid in
monthly instal Intents.
"The beneficiary could not write
her name, and each month I had.
her mark the receipt with an X
One day Rhe hpnded me the receipt
signed with a circle.
"Didn't I tell you to mark an X
to that paper?" 1 asked.
"Yes, jedge," she answered, "hut.
l's married now; I done changed
my name."
No man's work is done if he has
an hour or more inwhieh to do
something else.
LODGE DIKECTOUY
Rising Star Chapter No. 4, R. A.
M., meets third Tuesday in each
month. N. R. Goodale, E. 11. P.;
W. L. DePass, K.; C. II. Griffin,
Scribe; C. P. DuHose, Sec.
Kershaw Lodge No. 21), A. V. M.,
meets first 'fuosday in each
month. It. T. Goodale, \V. M.;
\V. Qoisenheiiner, Treas. ; .1 . W.
Wilson, Secretary.
Camden Lodge No. i. O. O. I<\;
meets second and fourth Tuesday
in each month. R. T. Goodale,
N. G.; C. W. Pirchmore, Y. (i.;
1. C. I lough, Secretary.
Jr. O. U. A. M., meets fourth Fri
day night in each month. C. W.
Blrchmore, C.; .1. F. Bateman,
R. S.'
Live Oak Camp No. 4i>, W. O. W.,
meets first Thursday night in
each month. C. W. Birchmore.
C. C., W. E. Johnson, Clerk.
DeKalb Lodge No. 4 1, K. of P.,
meets second and fourth Thurs
day nights in each month. W.
G. Wilson, C. C.; M. H. llevman,
K. of R. & S.
Poplar Camp No. W. O. W.,
meets Monday night on or before
the full moon In each month. P.
E. Sparrow, (' C ; .1. I-!, ramp
belle, Clerk.
Antioch Lodge, No. 2 A. F. M.,
meets Thursday night on or be
fore full moon in each month. D.
W. Joy. W. M.; W. R. Davis. S. '
W.; L. H. White. J. W.
Richard Kirkland Council. .No. I30r
Jr. O U. A. W., (Antioch) meets
Tuesday night on or before full
moon in each month. F. D. Hov
kin, C.;, C. W. Shiver. R. S.
Lafayette Council No. 2, R. A.- S. M.,
meets second Tuesday in each
month. C. H. Griffin, T. I. M.;
R T. Goodale. R. 1. D. M; J. C.
Rowan. I. P. C. W.; C. IV Du
Bose, Recorder.
HMTHUNM MKWH N(/1KH.
Hoclal Ami PcrNinil IIwmh I rom our
!felfhb(fri?K Town.
I .Special to The Chronicle.
Bethune, 8, C? April 16. A fish
' fry 011 Lynches cr?tek had been
plamu d r? ?i Friday ey9blO|i u * ow
! lay to tho iuolonumt weather bad
to be called in. Not tp bo Out
! done, theyoung folk betook them
hdIvch to tho homo of Mr. and Mr?.
Forbia, whore they woro auro of
receiving a cordial welcome und of
wpuiidliti', '< d*Ufbtful' evening.- ,
On Friday 'afternoon Miss Kate
NiihoUoa entertained tho momberB
of her Sunday school class. Childish
games were played after which re
fcrHlimentH consisting of ice cream
and cuke w*?ro served,
I'rof. J. A. Doftniafxijid Mjss tan
nic I ami Sotzer Hpent Sunday at
Clyde, ?8 the guests of Miss lilllian
( look,
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Terry and
MlfHf Maggie B. Turner wero vfiBtors
at Cussatt Hunday.
Mr, I)". M. Bethune returned from
a meeting of presbytery held in
Sumter last week. lie wan elected
a delegate to the general assembly
which convenes in Atlanta in May,.
A party of autolsts consisting of
Mrr. and Mrs. Ed. Davis, Mrs. L.
W. West and A. K. McLaurln spent
Several bourn in Bishopvllle Thurs
day.
Miss Leita Lucas, of Tillers Fer
ry, 1b ^he guoBt of her ulster, Mrs.
G. 9. King.
Miss Kva Mayes has returned from
a visit of several weeks to her sin-i
tor, Mrs. Johnson, near Wilmington.
Mrs. R. K. Tiller returned Tues
day from the Columbia hospital
where she has been for some time.
Rev. J. M. Forbis was a visitor
to Camden Monday.
Mr. Martin Rozier has gone to
Cassatt, to accept the position of
R. F. D. carrier.
Dr. L. M. Gregory has located at
Catarrh.
Mrs. C. L. Mays Wana visitor to
Columbia Tuesday.
Mrs. D. M. Bethune, of Clyde, is
spending some time with Mrs. H.
T. Thomas.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
I'rosbyterian church held its month
ly meeting Tuesday afternoon and
an interesting programme was car
ried out, Miss Lizzie Lee added
much to the Interest and pleasure
of the evening with an appropriate
recitation, as also did Miss Marce
line lOstrldge from a reading in the
Missionary Survey. The younger
members of the society are getting
up | play, "Breezy Point," which
they hope to |( give In about two
weeks.
Owing to an epidemic of measles,
the school attendance has been
greatly cut down. Miss Fanny Lee
Setzer, teacher of third and fourth
grades is one of the victims. Her
pupils are being taught by Miss
Wright, daughter of the Methodist
minister here.
Mr. and Mrs. Forbis spent Sunday
at Casaatt."
NOTICE.
Pusruant to a commission from
the Hon. R. M. McKowji, Secretary
of State, notice Is hereby given
that Hooks of Subscription to the
Camden Inn Corporation will be
opened 011 Saturday,, April 19th,
1913, at the office of Kirkland &
Kirk land and C. P. DuBose & Co.,.
on Main street of Camden.
Henry Savage,
Geo. T. Little,
W. It. Eve, Jr.',
Hoard of Corporators.
51
NOTICE. ?
Heginnint, April 16th, our barber
shops will close at 8 o'clock p. m.,
until Sept. 1st, Saturdays excepted.
I. H. English ?
McLain & Sons.
April 17 th. 1913. SI
* _ _ ? t
How to Keep a City Clean.
Mayor Davant, of Savannah, sent
out a circular letter asking his peo
ple for suggestions as to how to
better keep the city clean. Ho has
received a large number of replies.
Bome of which are local to Savannah
but some of which may be fine tips
to other cities.
Not all of the people who were
Wirt ten to agi^ne tha-t it is the ne
glect of the public that is responsi
ble for tho unclean condition that
city frequently is in, as Is indicated
by this Suggestion: "To have the
city "show tho right spirit by cover
ing its garbage and paper trash wa
gons." The man who wrote this
called attention to the fact that gar
bage and trash is scatered on the
streets by the wagons that go about
uncovered.
Samples of the replies are:
Have bo.xes or bags at the public
schools, and secure the assistance
of tho teachers in having children
uso them instead of throwing paper
from lunches 011 the ground.
Have teachers iustruot the chil
dren that it is a violation of ordi
nances to use chalk on sidewalks or
houses or fences, and get police to
cooperate in stopping scribbing of
this character.
Have another inspection of all
premises and notice served 011 those
without covered garbage cans to
get them and use them before the
warm weather sets in.
Have the trash wagons call more
frequently in business district. Com
plaints have been made that these
wagons do not come unless sent for
to collect nccummulated trash.
Provide more boxes in the busi
ness district. They are too scatter
ed now. And see that there are
covers on them easy to raise.
Prohibit the scattering of hand*
bills and other advertising matter.,
qu tho street* Other'- cTlies do
this, cutting out this class of adver
tising matter entirrely. ? Augusta
Chronicle.
lYenching at Itnptist Church.
Rev. Carlisle Courtney, of Colum
bia, S. C., will conduct sevlcea at
the Camden Haptist Churrch Run
day morning at the usual hour.
Phoenix
^ ^ * .
Silk Hose
Guaranteed Every Pair
lOver the Counter
Silk Stockings at the
Price of Lisle
women who appreciate silk hosiery fpr everyday ?
wear. We are now showing a full line of the
famous Phoenix Silk Hose which sells at 75c a
pair. Think of it! This hosiery, every thread
of it except the* lisle garter top, is pure silk? soft, rich
and lustrous. And it wears. We will replace any pair ^
that doesn't. The toes and heels are re-enforced "by a new
process. Shaped in the knitting ? no seams. Come and let our
clerks show you this beautiful hosiery. We carry all the popular
shades, including the staples, black and tan. Remember ? 75c a pair.
Prices
?
? ? ? \ ??' ' f
: ' V"--S3
75c $1.00
?_ ; vllj
This is the Only Guaran
' *v_ ? ' ' ? ' ' ?'?'?? I : '?
'
teed Hose on the J
? m
Y
MarKet
? - ?
Baruch-Nettles Co.
'The Store That Sets The Pace."